Arkansas State University - Indian Yearbook (Jonesboro, AR)

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I l 9 i- ' .1 1 , if ifsggq l'-S .,..,. .Pc--., fr yi N351 x if F: I 5 . -' ... .'Ff!'1S4f' . --1-6331 v, txfxi wx x 1.5. ix li i Q ti NN, R sp -N, ! s ' 1- Coopcmtinn is the kcv tu n stircvssftil display, :incl ttitipcitttion it is fm' thr- memhms gtntl fricntls of l'i Kgtppzt .Xlphzt Frzttcrnitx. Hartl wutk w.1s gin itnprii'I.tnt fcntmt- tlimttglitmttt tht- wcuk :is is L-iitlunrrtl hx thc mir fcntrzttctl efforts of t li C .-XOl'i's its thcv zittctnpt to finish their tlisplnv. ' t l l-'innl touthes are put on their tlisplrty hv rcprcscntalivus of the Clicrnltt-C Nlcns Cuttncil, t-icnttml winners tif the stntiunnry with lights tlivision The penetrating winmth tif at scrap wood tire prmcd to hc essential as rt incains of cmnlmting chilling Octoher wcxtther while putting in lxitc working hours.

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Work Goes ln'ro Ho Homecoming weekend finally arrived on the campus of .Xrkansas State, bringing with it a whole host of festivities and events, People traveled from far and near to tome to the campus and take part in the gala celea bration of the animal event. Highlights and featured attractions of the week included the hard-fought cam- paigns for positions among the homecoming royalty, donning of old clothes for a late night work session, rt-turning alumni and the fun of renewing old acquaint- ances, colorful displays with clever theme presentations through surprisingly adept mechanization, and the tlrundcrous roar of thousands of football fans as the mighty Indians took to the lootball field. Further fattors, contributing to the over-all success of the week. were provided through other media . . . mecoming Prelim the fervor and zest of the homecoming pep rally, where excited voices blended together with one accord - a tremendous appeal for a homecoming victory . . . the warmth and friendliness displayed at each open house with hearty handshakes, and vocal recollections of stra- tegic plays in the afternoon ballgarne . . . the personal pride and satisfaction you felt as you guided the visiting friend around the campus . . . and the knowledge that you were a part of all of these transpiring events - events that not only helped to make up and portray the spirit of Arkansas State College, but also had a strong hand in the laying of the building stones upon which you would base your future hopes and aspira- tions. Hfith these thoughts we pay tribute to Home- coming l96l.

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Homecoming--Queen Carolyn aj JW 4.5 i i ll- ! - ' sm - .N w A .Ks always, Chief Rig Track was on hand to lend a watthful eve to all pro- ceedings. l x r me Ii' v- - J, The homecoming spotlight focused its beam upon coronation of Miss Carolyn Cheek as she ascended to her role of homecoming queen. Flanking her and sharing the pomp and honor of being among the royal set, were: Miss Emma Lee Reed, of Campbell, Missouri, Miss Luann Dishinger, ol Paragould, Miss Jeanie Bailey, of Leachville, and Miss Mary Mahfouz, of Stutt- gart. Levy Brickell, Vice President of the Stu- dent Government Association and general chair- man of all homecoming activities was in charge of the coronation and received the honor of crowning the queen. The Alumni luncheon pro vided a ready-made place of reunion for old schoolmates and gave them an opportunity to catch up on State progress since their .undergraduate days. The coach and members of the 1936 Indian football team were special guests at the luncheon. As is his cusom, Chief Big Track, Qalias Joe Brewerj was in full Indian regalia, and helped to carry on the gay mood of the occasion with his dashing rides and his colorful appearance. ,j',.b'-Av' 'r-. H - 4 v rafsweiwfmg 'iw NIJ! . f 5 . gsm .2 -X Q stile' vm l E K' A as . ' T f i . r'-f'i I f r . 'll .. ef In 'qs l .1 ' -mai' X, S xx E3 il .Q ' v Sag, .Q :Kipp sq V' xr' l:'F'f i fl'- ' .X-3-'L' N P . a. 5 we ,fvvwwxq WJ, The alumni banquet reas sembled old friends and pro- vided news of recent hap penings in A-State circles. 'C ' ff ee l, . - , '- -P fi .4 -. w ' -1.-1-v . - of w's:ff? v . -.Q-'N fr. t . , . .. v s - .. Lf ii' fl. . U 5 . v ,m,,.. , qgbgw 1... --Y-Kauai., V .ti K 5 ,gf V :avi 1, W.-au 5 v 3: h . ,, fr' j., 4 ' ' 5'-Q' ,I ,i'.-,Q-.rv - N. if wr- A-I df--po, 1 , - ' . a- .-'. -9-1 'l '7 '- f Q- ' 1-Q iw -' -- .f3'.r ..:5' V-wif' ' . . Miss Luann Dishm er waves her usual 3 Y -'i I mg, --1 Q.: v Vai ,, E 4, . pl. va-. . A , rcfy- 1 . . . N- it M -N -694154 ,L '-Al?f? h5z IEE-es S riding mate onward as he rides the V ,. ... C y .- . . r- , ...,. -M. f -5 I . .X 1. . . .. 1 rfnvxg . b' 1- gig!! 'L -n, . ' -5-sw' ,,,. wr .J 9. . f,gaQf-,ii-LQ track to a Homecoming victory. -- - A - 'A . ' .. . - ..'..-f.:..LQt . 'L .