Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1955 volume:

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Editor BOB WHITSON Business Manager ROLFE WYLIE SX V me ,M s 1 S??Yg1g,L.LX A '95 Henderson State Teachers College Arkadelphia, Arkansas I955 50 H- Edition . , 1, Q J h Q 'YYY ixfffa rx? B- B. f, 1 .-if Tutti: -Wifi' ' . :,:fTim:'?'1.'9.i, d.52?:Sfx3 .. . A yy -N- lftr 12' . K' ll- - ' -, , ' 5.- ..:f. g,vx-WN ,jug -. V.: w ,,z':,w -xr.7Rs'Nn N,i,...--- '. f ii ' .'-rss..-,..,z..'9Z .M p : N.. M ' -f :J e--sits, ' 4 N YM .iff - - ss'-s.:,,. A H V, z SWE rap , AWA ARMS? 5 za.:- if 'iq LH 9 Q2 'fm 7'3 s Introduction Administration Classes ......... Features ..... Activities ....... Crganizations Departments . Advertising CONTENTS e 1955 STAR is published in MEMORIAM to: Miss Lida Muse, assistant professor of home economics, who had been at Henderson since 1948. Miss Muse died in September of 1954. Dr. Fredrick Harwood, Professor emeritus of music, who served for many years as the head of the music department of H. S. T. C. and its predecessor, Henderson-Brown College. Dr. Harwood retired in 1946 because of ill healthy he passed away March 1954. Olin E. McKnight, Director of Placement, who had served on the faculty of H. S. T, C. since 1929 and before that on the Henderson-Brown faculty. Mr. McKnight died in January, 1955. Loyd McGrew, iunior at H. S. T. C., who was killed in an automobile accident in December of 1954. Page 5 I Remember . . . .Yi g -- ,, , .c, - , , .a- . I ,4 X h R ,. -r Ft., 6 . X , ., i N,-. . 4 , 5 . . ,,. ,V -X. 51 5 'Q if 1 . . , 'C ni' . 'i',-f, Nl- L Y L L , . . , Si ' M 7 . I' Q - Q .F '1 K 'YV Y YI 1.-l':mgr ' nf, . 1 . . J Q ' si I . 4 . I . I X .. ,. .,. e I ,s . . J mg.,-x, 'I Z: , A I 5 lwnc OT' DDI? , Q 'a - , 4 vi.. -.gl Oh those beannies!! All freshmen root for the Reddies' football team for more reasons than one. Oh well, If ' ' traditions iust can't be broken. V Page 6 K The School With A Heart First impressions are last- ing ones. 5.1-1 v lr E ,gp r M a'- 'l'l wk, ' ,K Q ', -,L ,Q N .3 ,. ' . xgffv' 535 s 'Q l A ,T ,je 9' CF' Possibly more couples have sat on this bench more than any other on the campus. Where else would ci girl receive a proposal for marriage? The Sunken Gardens located in front of Mooney Hall. sv 2 -' ,.3, 'vp . -tx, ...A-.. Yea Reddies! Scene of one of the many pep rallies preceding the football games. lt doesn't take long to get that old Reddie Spirit here. Page 7 V, lf' - ne' -max' ' A Q I if - r. H. t W, as fs 'fssf U as y .- ...W .3 . , ,V A fly .siqmg ' , gf pm- .-,CI 0 5 , K K 'X G W . ...eu Y' VN 'is Q- we Henderson State Teachers College had its beginning in 1890 when Arkadelphia Methodist College was founded. Dr. G. C. Jones, who had studied in Heidelberg, Germany, was the first president. By 1897 the college under the direction of Reverend Cadesman Pope, the second president, belonged to the Little Rock conference. In 1904 the name was changed to Henderson College. Shortly afterward Dr. W. W. Brown was a business partner to ffl! lgll -91 ,. FF . . h' . y -V . fa. 'mg -Vs-T.,-,A if-N ,Q f H ,N - 1 .,.,. 4 . ' hr? f 'Q te..-1. ff ,. we at r' -.-1-if , - f 1- 'A-65's-FT. ,. -. . f- pw. I ' h .A s 1 .H , Q I ' 11254 -1,,1.,,,, 'N Q. IN. t-vqml .. Q 171 by ,ly ,,...1sz, g f f- - ' Q ff ,,.. X ,M 7 5 25g-'sa tg ,ff 1 41. l f 2 a -1 Q 1 .' f ' ' . , -C ' ' ms-1 . HF. - .gn ' - - H. ' .:- nrt ' W- ' . 1 - jg ,. 4, ' 91. ' ,. 1 V -l'x- 'Ad-' ' L. -- . .- - X '. ' K at , I - 55.3 - 'X 1- t' s g.-P ,. yi C' i I -5 , ff- lux 1 '55 .gain Q 'i f .,. N - 4 ., M r . K A m':, -4 -:J X -is-'A 1 .31 5. . 3 :L '--nge--1 a '- - ' one of the board of trustees and hence the name Brown was added in 1911. In 1922 the North Arkansas Con- ference took over, and Dr. George Crowell was named the next president. R. B. F. Key, on the board of trustees, gave money for the music hall in 1907, and it was named Key Hall. In that year the present College Hall was also built. The old dining hall was built shortly after College Hall, and it was used first as a dining hall and later as a library. A fire on February 3, 1914, nearly destroyed Henderson-Brown College. Key Hall was left and only two steps of the old College Hall. These original steps are still used, and are the first two steps of the present College Hall. From 1926 to 1928 the president was C. L. Hornaday who did not have his doctor's degree. J. N. Workman was the president in 1928 and 1929. ln 1929 the state took over Henderson-Brown College, and Dr. J. O. Womack was the first state president. From 1938 to 1941 J. A. Day, for whom Day Armory was named, was the president. The armory was not completed, how- ever, until after his death. The president from 1941 to 1945 was Dr. Matt L. Ellis. Then in 1945 Dr. D. D. ,McBrien became president, and he is at the present time. Page 8 x Q . court and new apartments for married students and faculty are. Mooney Hall was built in 1935 and was the first building constructed after H. S. T. C. became a state school. The dining hall was located in the bottom of Mooney, and the girls moved from the top of College Hall into the second and third floors of Mooney. Proctor Hall was originally planned to be an Alumni Building. It was finally constructed and used for a field house, for showering and dressing rooms. The president's home used to be an old frame house. The present home was built in 1937. Womack Hall was built next and named for J. P. Womack. The present Foster Hall which was called Men's Dorm for a long time was built. It was eventually named for Beniamin Foster, Professor of logic and philosophy, who taught from 1908 to 1925. The Science Building named McElhannon was built in 1939, then Caddo Center and Arkan- sas Hall were erected around 1949. Evans was builtin 1951. There was a Negro cemetery located where the new dorms and Foster are. A few graves at a time have been moved as new dormi- tories have been built. A cemetery for Civil War soldiers extended to where the tennis The grove of pines on the campus are situated where a cotton field used to be, and the hump on which they are growing was dirt from the ruins of the old buildings. Originally there was a lake where the Holly trees are, and during the 1890's, the young ladies could be seen riding in boats out there. The lake was drained in 1901 and has been filled in since. e .0 '3 'Q s COLLEGE HALL The heart of Henderson . . . Business Office . . . Personnel Office . . . lectures, tests, movies in the auditorium . . .. . H, .,h 7 ..,...f... Y ,sw L ,- Y i ARKANSAS HALL As the place where research silence . . . the many-colored assembly slips . . . If -ill themes are prepared . . . the noisy I ' ' '- ssc 'ir 'eg . McELHANNON HALL Henderson Science Building Biological Science exams . and ever-faithful Oscar . . strange smells from closed doors . . . 9 P 10 . ,c , 099 5, S +iv..Saz-L ll Wig! ..-s -4: 4 .aa 1 ...fri H, 'nA , CADDO CENTER Cafeteria and Commons . . . that aroma of foocl . . . the ever rattling of the piano keys...TV... EVANS HALL And those American Institutions classes . . . communications every afternoon . . . instructive films in the auditorium . . . 'T M ,Z 'A-fi.. .L X -f , l mf' .ll Q KEY HALL And those long hours of notes and scales . . . sounds of clank- ing typewriters in the Oracle Office . . . the building shaped likea key . . . Page ll PROCTOR HALL Residence of home economics maiors . . . tasty samples of foods . . Page 12 it PRESlDENT'S HOME I I ft' .41 . . . H P- Dlgmty, gracuousness, and :Q pants o symbol of the Hen- 5 derson heart . . . ,. :w SF wrqipwaff' Q. eq: 'L W 1 S ' x DMX A t M A . 'F H ,.mA.. 3516 A to ,W HOME MANAGEMENT House ' . 5 7.4 I . e. Mm. r....' For that final touch on - A -,-' H , homemakmg . . , Img? VL-L--wqvv el, A-ag warmth . . . home and occu- W4 5 . j 'ff . N j, Ab My il DAY ARMORY A flue. S253 - HI FE BE L- E. c. lg L.-'E E2 EEE EE f Basketball games . . . Military 5 5 V f . .gg l.. 5 1 Q Ex E, sau . . . 'faunulson win fall B lj . . : 0. an . L. I ' f ' I in at 'I300 and carr out drull Q 4 Y as scheduled . . . HAYGOOD STADIUM ' Scenesi of victory . . . and defeat e , I f fw ' . wtf, Q 5 . . . but al a ' 'V x u . . w ys supporting our 9, mighty REDDIES . . . triumphant ,A '-4 Y band . . . peppy cheerleaders . . . the thrill of standing to sing our :- .-:S--- G Alma Mater A ,-i,t,,,.,,,, A A ,, .4 ,fYfTf1'?2f3sV,.,g-j-.QT .JA . if -, ' -' 3 . . Y gre,--,f,. , ,f-fif-f '- 'L-11.111--.S--'L f W , 144- '71 Qxlw' 4, :f'1f:f,H l?2i'aYf Wi' ' 1 ,, I , I , ., -i g ' , ' ' ' :fig L. TF L . is - . Q jig... .,'fj,:.,, A as .- ,-Ter., TV .U 'V i Jes.: R .,,', -: x,xE,,f::L,'1isi,. sLlTf,,.i , -5 - Ve' ' . 'if-' , aww -f' ' .. w',9f'Tg:f'QQ-11f.4f1viv'4ip. -v-052: J: . Kiwigamaagzfissx fprgbzr -Y 1 - .,-'- .- . xv: . . W -i f'.?'e'l ii4ESii'Q?e' 44'- 'f'wF'i1ff'- ' .. 1 'e 1 --fMZi2s.11'iw--g,ff2 , g J -5 ff?::2'-5,4-f, . ,. Q. ,,,, . .5'3 1'g-- - F e ft' .eg 1-W, 'FW-f'wff?fafa'3.0i: ' s's' ,..,-3,5 ,J-L, '5 -Y .- , . - . g,,,.w!g.g4s.-,.,Q1.,'t,'+:s:A,'1g1.4eTq.-,-, N3 ,44.,g.,Mf2f ,,.ls?,,.e3,,1 1 we, ' -'Aef:W.x,,' iv . -V s :. is 2444? if -:f:f?ff1iiaL..f 4, J ff? Q X. , V M x, Q: . 1,? 'fi 0 :Wiz 7dH f5-.a9?f, , 1 ,Luci 'Era H M-nut? P. I '.a..a.-,f:.:--mx.-..,. A f'g',..l1'nr..-..v.a3iN-110.-..tx 'l .-:en . V - ..-f 'p'M 1 ff' HAYGOOD GYM P. E. maiors hide-a-way . swimming pool . . . Fun Nite . . vim.-H: 9,4 - 'f ,g,.,-452. ' , OAJ Us Page l3 The Dorms Women's Dorms Coke bottles and bobby-pins . . wet nylons on the door knobs . . the continual ring of busy tele- phones . . . f K Page ld ' ,. , lm- MOONEY ,.. ,- OAKS liigpflll Wfff A w woe. Q ,LL ur -Y ..- ,,- V .. HOLLY 4 . ,,.- 41- s 4 .AL FOSTER on Y ' VN WOMAC K Men's Dorms Radios going long into the night . . . shirts, socks, and shoes in overflow- ing chairs . . . HelIo? This is Your Party? I'd like to request 'Happy Birthday' for . . ,gi PINES J Q , Q. 1 . , ' HRH. ' vw ,fi Aff I m.fw,v,:H- F , . Qs ,ng -, N- ,MK pw. y I -he-7-,Lew 1 :JZ-1' s. Jw: 5, iq Ly M 3, hfrdkfg, . ., ,Jf A . M594 M-A? A, K3-,Ax sa ,H I '1'G K-1 , X Ltilf-ff ,-ff' ' :K W ' . , 1 f 'Q .iii-3 .- kb . ' P 4 ' .V 'YVLU ' ' 1 M R .e v:..,'Mf,.4.,,,5 fares--fx. -f ji-v5,f.f' f - '---5---. , N 'W----- , ,fm ,x - , ,viii M, ,' . Giga ig .4 R.-Q V A I -w-....T,'1,,--.l,,,7?' 2' af- V. k ' we?-i Y' 5 3 y , .eixhalq ll 'Q' ' X YV D it F 75.4, : ,.: - '- ' 1 - ,W A Ff'4i,, ,A f3w Ml, f Q-saw-1SQa,,-n 2 - V, 2 ,z -W T . ' ' ,.' s , ' ' A- i Fl, 1 ' mlg fkif gig ffm' gvgiwe gg - i - E , , . - A 5 ' ffggw' 1, , f4,f M ga- ., ffm I ?' R' giefij'-IV iijijlxf, E gs 3 ' Ei E we -V nIi,V'1 L ' ' -1-12:35 Q as ' Q lf i pf ix - E 2,-11 Qgjfr W iw' I ' K, . 11 .. W L: X4 'sk-nv: - v--fs----'AP Y , - ' fic .L frxi- A --sq:-4:5 - ' TM' ,W-V255 H'.....,ge - -+ ,--M -- ffl?- -'ei' ,ff 2-, Y'u-.g 31-ge. ',. '- is ffiij' 'Z' ff A ., I ,Q Li, ,L1,-: UL V . - 1 f Q1 Ink' 34 .9 i ' - A '?,g,,.-1 'f'- 'f' . . , -I , - ,-pu. V 1. ' K , ,,,,-iq :gig ilififzagw x . R ' . lj r4g1i'.fff.g35S.F :T W3 -V 'W X1'?',E?AF 'x'i5g' if it F' Q'1 K'e f , . W1 Eziigawr, 2. 32 H3 4 MARRIED COUPLES DORM Under Construction Page 15 g-ez -. ...... S . 'X X 'C , , 'E :YA , 'L . . , mf 1: 'L X 6 S 1 :- X2 i , Q : I Baath uf Trustees J. H. Lookadoo, President C. R. Huie James G. Sfuckey Mrs. Roy Dale Miller M. H. Russell A. L. Hutchins Henry Dial DR. D. D. MCBRIEN President x r i l l 1 VUUKHQV 'mg !...l nun-qv ' . shi? , 1.4 '.v Page i8 ' i.-. ,P-77 , . si wdil :.. :Mm l '7 . will Ag . .N ,l lg 7 l.1 f s DR. SAMUEL C. E. POWERS Dean of Facultyg Professor of Social Studies B.A., lowa State Teachers College M.A., Ph.D., iowa State University DR. C. MILLER STRACK Dean of General Collegep Professor of Geography B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa nr CORNELIU5 B. COOPER Registrar B.A., Ouachita College M.A., Baylor University EDWIN W. GARNER Assistant Business Manager B.A., Henderson State Teachers College M.Ed., University of Arkansas DR. PAUL W. CAUFFIEL Dean of Stuclentsg Associate Professor of Education and Psychology B.A., M.S., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State College MISS GRACE VINEYARD Counselor of Women B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College M.A., University of Wisconsin ,v u -3.4 I'- ..I I tl' ,n ,u as 'r ff I 3' ,vu 'gs '. W- www 1 ww 1, ,L IR '1 - -10 x' X DR. ZELMA BELL GREEN Associate Professor of Education at Professional Training Center forthe Arkansas Experiment in Teacher Education B.A., Harding College M.A., Columbia University Pl1.D., University of Denver 19 A , 'I ' l :' .0 RUDOLPH B. GANDY Director of Public Relationsg lnstructor of Journalism B.S., Arkansas A 81 M College M.A., University of Mississippi MRS. P. W. TURRENTINE Director of Housing B.O., Henderson-Brown College DR. THOMAS M. SIMPSON Consultant in General Education A.B., Harvard College M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin TAYLOR LINDSEY Director of Practice Teachingp Associate Professor in Education B.A., Arkansas State College M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers N ,Mx1',','f7hF'.1-, ' J l l i Y, IA ,f4.....t..,1.v .. ' G v Q Sf' , s ,Qs J! '5 X1 X qs wx 4 1? x .4 it f f 'N 'as me f-1 1.-s - View f ilfi. -1 DR. ADELPHIA MEYER BASFORD t Q Chairman of Division of ' ' Biological Science - iff .x Q B.A., M.A., Ph.D.,.George Peabody his College for Teachers DR. DAVID M. DRIVER Chairman of Division of Language and Literature A.B., University of South A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University .-1. MISS JUANITA FORD Chairman of Division of Home Economics , ,uni ' B.S., East Texas State Teachers College M. E., University of Texas lxa DR. PHILLIP G. HORTON Chairman of Division of Physical Science B.S., Denison University M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State University X E RAYMOND E. OBERMAYR , ,K 3 Chairman of Division of Art B.S., Milwaukee State Teachers College M.S., University of Wisconsin X ' DR. WILLIAM RHCHIE Chairman of Division of Social Studies B.A., Lincoln Memorial University M. A., Ph. D., George Peabody College L-+- 0 1 -I m U n J' Q Q uv ' s X I 1 is X x A s 'f gc Y Q --.:E'5:g , L . - Ziff' .' 0 ' I, A i t:1j,.g'fj ,:fg,.,.-f V' H U V 1' Z 11 'Q' 3 ' . f ' Quay: ' , ' 's r V ' ' .sf sc 4 X ' Page 21 1 4 In Y DR. C. W. THOMASSON Chairman of Division of Education and Psychology B.A., Georgetown College iffsw K M.A., Ph. D., George Peabody College Ak for Teachers DR. EDITH F. WHITMER Chairman of the Division of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Washington University Ph.D., University of Missouri Miss Mmuonie c. wmsiow Chairman of Division of Business - Education px Sb g B.S., Boston University a ist- M.S., Ore on State Colle e Q sm..- 9 9 f lgllqv uNwooD JEFFERSON VANHQRN l A 1 ll ' Chairman of Division of , I' ' ' M' , Physicial Education ni? . 9 x .lz .gZfI5Q?::fe2 .,MiQ2g, B.S.E., Central Missouri State A t x il. ' g if E 'N L Teachers College gf . Wiiiziw P59 M.A., Colorado State College - E A -1 'gg ,X . 55 I ' of Education F3 is ' it 'tif'iiJf'f 'f 1 '4' -r 'K 51. ixviw! A Xiimxi. . , 5... A --,, sw is it.. ig, r P . l - ti .5 -T7 Teri f- -. g 1 ' mn. -ve' x. ,gf x 3 I M, 'r'.Qrf..:.?22-: - vim. .. ' I A Page 22 ADMINISTRATION, DIVISION CHAIRMEN, AND FACULTY Not Pictured: Miss Eleanor Gilliam, Associate Professor of English Guy J. Hays, Jr., Purchasing Agent Miss Claire Mae Jenkins, Instructor of Physical Education Leonard A. Pfaff, Instructor of Education and Psychology Rabbi Samson Shane, Visiting Lecturer H. Grady Smith, Bursar Mrs. Lois McNabb Smith, Chairman of Division of Music L. A. Tope, Chairman of Faculty of Physical Science in General College sit-1 yu si 215' f cs 271 , if .s 1 . ,s- n 2' ,A if s.. ,.. DR. RICHARD E. AMACHER Professor of English in the Division of Languages and Literature B.A., Ohio University M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburg C. E. ARNETT Associate Professor in the Division of Social Studies B.A., Franklin College M.A., University of Wisconsin Grad. S., University of Colorado: University of Chicago KELMER D. BAXTER Teacher of Speech in the Division of Languages and Literature, Director of the Speech Clinic. B.A., M.A., University of Florida Grad. S., University of Illinois MISS ELIZABETH BRINKLEY Associate Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Division of Biological Science in the General College B.A., University of Arkansas M.A., University of Texas MISS VIRGINIA SUE COTTEY Instructor in the Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation B.A., Central State College M.A., Texas State College for Women DAN COX Instructor in the Division of Education and Psychology B.S.E., M.S.E., Southern Illinois University Grad. S., Colorado State College ROBERT ELLIS Assistant Professor of Organ in the Division of Music A.B., North Texas State College B.M., Curtis Institute of Music M.M., University of Michigan DR. F. CLARK ELKINS Professor of History in the Division of Social Studies and Chairman of the Faculty of American Institutions in the General College B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College M.A., University of Arkansas D.S.S., Syracuse University DR. I.EI.AND H. ERICKSON Professor in the Division of Education and Psychology B.S.E., Southwest Missouri State College M.E., D. Ed., University of Missouri MRS. GLADYS S. FELTON Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College M.A., George Peabody College -21, is ' to .-...N , r ' . n uf 1' 3 t . . P -1 .H fE:5:5sg, j:5E 11C V : - . Qmrscf-.fis-Lf' - . , , .. ., 2- Eg. ,E , ' 1'1 6. 'klo- vb'- ,lf . Y 4, 1 ,, J 'UN 'rss 'tie .,,-133 A I ff ,V,.. E ii Q f A ,gf np- Page 23 mm. ,G ' It , 4 Q . -9 A lf Q, - Q,-X we-eff vu' 'gif an we fl' , ., , , 31 li x cf :LAX -1 f L A , - .. v 1 A I -.35 -1 55 ' B' 'I Silt- I MRS. LUCY FINLEY Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science A.B., Arkansas State Teachers College M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers MISS MARY LEE FOSTER Associate Professor in the Division of Mathematics and Chairman of the Fundamental Mathematics Faculty in the General College B.A., M.S., Louisiana State University Grad. S., University of Alabama and Columbia University MISS AMY JEAN GREENE Associate Professor in Division of Education and Psychology B.A., Henderson-Brown College M.S., University of Arkansas Grad. S., Columbia University , University of Alabama, and the University of Florida MRS. KATERINE S. GREEN Instructor in Business Education B.S., Arkansas State College M.S., University of Arkansas MISS RUTH GUTHRIE Assistant Professor in the Division of Education and Psychology A.B., Oklahoma Baptist University M.A., Oklahoma A 8. M College AXEL E. HANSEN Instructor of Geography and Physicial Science in the Division of Social Studies Ph.B., M.S., University of Wisconsin Grad. S., University of Kansas ROBERT L. HARDESTY Band Director and Instrumental Music Instructor B.S., Kansas State Teachers College M.S., University of Idaho MRS. DORA SELLARD HARWOOD Associate Professor in the Division of Music B.Lit., Hardin College B.M., B.A., Henderson State Teachers College M.M., Gunn School of Music Mus. D., Boguslawski School of Music THOMAS L. HEADLEY Associate Professor of Speech and Head of the Speech Section in the Division of Languages and Literature B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College Grad! S., Western Reserve University, the University of Arkansas, and the University of Indiana EUGENE HOVERSON Instructor in Music and Humanities B.S., M.M., Northwestern University 43' . 2- ,xi R Q, Q..,..::-.. 3-gigglfs' . ,.a+. - 1 - -...,-.U -- 'Q xg Y J' U ' '-' L S. iw 50' .r,, we-, .s V .1. M '14 ,r as :ri ' .4 MISS BETTY RUTH JOYCE Assistant Professor in the Division of Home Economics B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College M.A., Pennsylvania State College Grad. S., University of Arkansas EUGENE GORDON KUYPER Assistant Professor of Voice in the Division of Music B.M.E., Dakota Wesleyan University M.M., University of Nebraska FRANK MAGERS Instructor in Speech in the Division of Languages and Literature B.S., Texas Wesleyan College M.A., M.F.A., Teachers College, Columbia University M.F.A., Texas Christian University BILL W. MOUCH Instructor in Accounting B.S.E., M.B.A., University of Arkansas MRS. MORITZ OHLS Instructor in Communications and the Humanities B.A., B.O., Henderson-Brown College M.A., Tulane University Grad. S., University of Oklahoma, University of Chicago, and Columbia University MRS. ELISE REID Assistant Professor in the Division of Education and Psychology M.S., University of Arkansas B.O., A.B., Henderson-Brown College Grad. S., George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Colorado, Duke University, University of Wisconsin RICHARD E. ROBINSON Instructor in Chemistry B.S., University of Wyoming M.S.E., Western illinois State University MISS NANNIE MAY RONEY Assistant Professor of English in the Division of Languages and Literature B.S.E., M.A., University of Arkansas Grad. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, University of Chicago MRS. FLETA RUSSELL Associate Professor in the Division of Education and Psychology B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College M.A., University of Missouri JIMMY MACK SAWYER Instructor in the Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation B.S.E., Henderson State Teachers College M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers 'I Q1 'sz' 1291, zfifi-Ez . 31525,-,, X fb- w ,U 3 45 5 7 ,... f A is I, V -2. X cya' . my fy v I I 5 in.. Xe - Kxlx .i is -19 sk Q- 'Xs- Page 25 i , IH. 'X Un f it 1? fm g Q. ,r l w L I 'i l Q .- eff V ti... ,iii , gas vm L 1: Lt mm- iff kill ss... 4 1 41.3K-ff . LII QU! 9. 'Ri Q37-V . s 'QL W xiii: Q but sy X I . .pw f t li! - CARL S. SCHILDT Instructor in Biology B.Ed., Superior State Teachers College M.Ph. University of Wisconsin Grad. S., University of Wisconsin MISS MILDRED SHERROD Associate Professor of English and French in the Division of Languages and Literature B.A., Athens College M.A., Tulane University HENRY L. SKOGLUND Instructor in Logic and Social Studies M.A., University of Chicago MISS ALLENE STANTON Instructor in Home Economics and Teacher of Foods and Nutrition B.S., Mary Hardin-Baylor College M.A., Texas State College for Women Grad. S., University of Texas, Stephen F. Austin State College and University of Tennessee , MRS. NILA EMBREE TURNER Associate Professor in the Division of Languages and Literature and Chairman of the Faculty of Communications in the General College B.A., Henderson-Brown College M.A., Emory University Grad. S., University of Chicago, Columbia University, and Colorado State College of Education MRS. REBECCA TURNER Instructor in Home Economics and Teacher of Clothing and Textiles B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College M.S., University of Arkansas DUKE WELLS Associate Professor in Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and Director of Athletics B.A., Henderson State Teachers College M.A., George Peabody College of Education MISS MAE WHIPPLE Associate Professor in Division of Music and Chairman of the Humanities Faculty in the General College B.M., B.A., Henderson-Brown College M.M., Gunn School of Music M.A., Columbia Musical College OTIS WHALEY Professor of Economics in the Division of Social Studies and Chairman of Logic Faculty in the General College B.A., East Tennessee State Teachers College M.A., Ph.D., Duke University MISS ALLIE C. WILSON Head Librarian B.S.E., M.A., University of Arkansas B.S., George Peabody College Grad. S., University of Chicago ,,. .if ff f Sf 1 ss, ei? fs , 3. s- QM, ce . ,lggrf , . .--r-1:-:sv 'Y'11c.imuf.f:t..:.: U MRS. C. E. ARNETT Secretary to President MRS. R. A. BURGESS Hostess, Foster Hall MISS JEANIE CALLOWAY Secretary, Registrar's Office MRS. PERRY CAMPBELL College Nurse MISS SARA C. CROWLEY Secretary, Placement Office MRS. RUBY FARNSWORTH Hostess-at-large MRS. CHESTER JENNINGS Cashier, Business Office MRS. MABEL MORTON Hostess, Pines A MRS. WILL S. ORR Hostess, Oaks A MRS. FRANK PAGAN Hostess, Womack Hall .J 04 . ii if S 6 1 V if-P ,iq lg-,'x X H.. A i' Q'- ,ff we S7 . . l w.. G9'i x A, .. .. . . . 31? iri- gg. 4 l y, xiii.. .- . 'S , - , M Page 27 2 .W 1. . as 'F Jw gs . rr.. . QQ 'Y , - S - 'Q 6 6 x 'l PJ -.., 122,5- .L . , 1 i it ,g,.,, 755' , ,A - 4,-x, U Page 28 .Qq,..,. 'mf t STAFF Not Pictu red MRS. MAE PAXTON Secretary, Business Office MRS. J. A. RAMSAY Hostess, Pines B MRS. EARL P. RICKS, SR. Hostess, Oaks B MRS. C. H. RUTHERFORD Hostess, Holly A MRS. ELIZABETH R. SIMPSON Secretary, Decn's Office MRS. A. R. SLOAN Dietitian MRS. THELMA F. SWEPSON Hostess, Holly B MRS. MARY WILLEFORD Hostess, Mooney I Miss Claryce Freeman, Secretary in Registrar's Office Mrs. Faye Hewitt, Secretary in Business Office Mrs. Nancy Howard, Secretary in Extension Office Mrs. C. C. Randall, Hostess, Mooney Upstairs Mr. W. W. Yearby, Superintendent of Maintenance sr, . The men and women behind the scenes :Jig 'W Q-'fs ,P 'S Hlimg? 5 Km W Fai' iw' ' . 7'3f'i'?', 3 VW bvly LE .e.. . I 1 fvw- 1 . . . . to the cafeteria workers, the maintenance crew, and the nightwatchman should go much credit for the smooth operation of our school. Page 29 I L 1 ! 1 1 1 i 1 J 75 ? W . -s . s. ,. -I - x -, , ,, i , ,, ir Q4 X Q - 1 N ' v QB? 2 if fw Q Q, ',. 5 vwkvsg M?-S4915 Q , ,F Y . f: . f,. as ' Jw- it ' bv: -zxwifvav My Z ,ig . 1 ,' ., mi ,, , ,fo ,X his Q ivgf iii R aw 'fn f , .irwx Q , , x n ,Q ,. ...fn 'S sg sri-lr. , + , ,' 9' , 2 4 ,laws 3 1. , s X NNW' ' ,vp 4 ' . K , 1 ffyivfi , 'alex Sxmfwif-el'!v1yi'f. Q Vs' 'w 'Q 'Q 5 , Q Q Us-f '- 5-,l wkisi 5 s agswi '- N 1.94 2 t 2 , ivgyf ix , Q 5 'fs f ,W as , , , ,., ,, .o f xx nh' , S- - lj , f , A qvf 3 .Q Q X 1 A ..,, S,'.., ,.., a VA, , ' A'- , ,1'x..h' J.. U 'x . .,,j, , 1 ,'g' Rxbigw- YV'-.nw ka, v 3 X A 9 .lf tl -,. , ,M xi-.ig F3-xx i,, i,,L:'l.gt,-X 654 www ,,.,W4 3 f.w.?4,fJ - 4g A '-151' Rio' drsilf X' 5 I l ,Q 61C,g,f ,Q 'iff' i 4 M AQ ' Sf' 'f' ' s a,.4,, fl' 'sw ' as. :I 5 A ., ff. 4' 3 , A V ,K Mx, S Q , if .q , Q 1, iw, ft ki 423- -'kg gwj ' . 7'-. 5 ,, 1. M ak Agn N, W W-N HP fm f', 3lA.vAx. ' , f. In vip! avi-s-3. nil? QM I.. 1 run, 3.5, is Vlykai Qu .1aEf'Z+5fJa!x?.a?iv'H ff Fisk? ffit't395?5+ 3Z2'Hmkk'w Yi 5 J T' H ,'.fx,Q 'its aus S' yt? 'xi I , Q ' 11- . - 1-1, WM-r f- M -Vw w .M ,A 'gfw' Vg 5 f- . Ti'X5 S' i A 'fx'fw'A M1-2, WL '.. 'Jian X' 'S A 1 .+,'t,.'t.u . 5,39 Av fn. V Q xi Ll,-5,244 V KM.'1M'.J,g-fQ,'f!'d'i,, u rf, ' ,,' .- , Y ,-MA ,bw - V f,,. A -ff x f'-F-wxe-rye 4 K x Li' Q fxq 1 S' s..,.V , 1 ? Agegswif-?f'fj,c . - 4 .. Senior Class Officers . . . . . Barbara Daniels, Vice-President . . . Reba Moncus, Secretary . . . James Hix, Presidenf age 32 WILLIAM R. ABBOTT Gurdon BA Mathematics--Economics ' Student Senate l,2,45 President 45 Class President l,25 Tennis Team 1,25 Collegiate Choir 15 Heart and Key 3,45 Masquers 'l5 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,45 Who's Who Among Students 35 Phi Sigma Epsilon 'lp Spanish Club 35 Alpha Chi 2,3,4, President, 2,3,45 Outstanding Freshman 1. WILLIAM ABINGTON Pine Bluff BSE Physical Education Transfer from Arkansas College5 Varsity Football l,2,3,45 Varsity Track 35 Varsity Baseball l,2,3,45 Men's Council 35 Dormitory President 35 Inter-fraternity council 3,4, Secretary 45 Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,45 Vice-President 2,3, President 3,45 H Club l,2,3,45 ROTC Company Commander 4. YVONNE AGERTON Pine Bluff BSE Home Economics Panhellenic Council 3,45 FTA 3,45 Colhecon Club l,2,3,45 Alpha Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4. ITALO AMISANO Hot Springs BSE Mathematics Men's Council 25 Heart and Key 3,4, Treasurer 45 Phi Lambda Chi 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Distinguished Military Student 45 ROTC Battalion Commander 45 Alpha Chi 3,45 Vice-President 45 Out- standing ROTC Cadet l,2,3. Y ib- 'iv ,. 5, . lx names A. Anosnsow Hot springs BA Economics-Accounting 5 . - Transfer from University of Arkansas 19505 Cheerleader 25 French V--. f r tv.. Club 4, Vice-President 4. 1 ' ax soasv L. ATHA Afkadelphaa f PN' BSE Mathematics .- NW' - DOUGLAS BABER Hot Springs BA Psychology Transfer from Southern State College5 Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. JAMES B. BAILEY Lewisville BS Mathematics Phi Lambda Chi 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 45 Distinguished Military Student 45 Alpha Chi 3,4, President 45 Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, President 3,4. 1- : ' if 3 S can-ee 'W -qu- 100 -fwfie , Page 33 ka l 'R ks- , Q - c Y-ij -Q, M 'lv' '--Q.. Bs T X fx 'X 4 l JOE BARENTINE Hope BSE Physical Education l Varsity Football 1,25 Varsity Basketball 15 Phi lambda Chi 1,2,3,4. I HARRY EUGENE BARKER Atlanta, Georgia N BA Economics Transfer from University of Georgia 1 l ,l ' l JOHN BARNARD Gurdon ll BA 5 l ANN BARR Hope 5 BME Public School Music gi Square Dance Team 1,25 Collegiate Choir 'l,2,35 Madrigals 25 SCA l,2,35 FTA 35 Alpha Sigma Tau 2,3, Music Chairman 3. 'l l i l Q n I I 1 l 'I I- I 1.1 14 Ll l THOMAS n. BARRETT Mount Ida i sse Social Studies f a 'E lucv HELEN BASKIN strung Y BSE Home Economics ll FTA 45 Colhecon Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2. f I V I l l GORDON BEASLEY Fulton 4 BSE Physical Education 1 Varsity Football 'l,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball I5 Varsity Baseball 'l,2,35 tl ix, Campus whcfc whc l,2,3, Phi Lambda cha l,2,a,45 H Club 4. 5 tu- 2- 1 , sos sEl.l. Fon Smith fi BSE Social Studies Student Senate 1,2,35 Class Officer 1,25 Collegiate Choir 15 Heart and Key 2,3,4, President 45 SCA 1,2,3,45 IRC 1,45 Masquers 15 Who's Who Among Students 35 Phi Lambda Chi 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Chemistry Club 2. V IRMA BLYTHE Arkadelphia BSE Elementary Education Transfer from East Tennessee State College, Johnson City, Tennessee, FTA 23.4- DWIGHT WADE BRATTON Warren BSE History Varsity Football l,2,3,4, Varsity Baseball '2,3,4g Heart and Key 2,3,4p lnter-Fraternity Council 45 Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4, H Club l,2,3,4. MARGARET BREWER Texarkana BA Psychology Wlll.lAM THOMAS BRIGHT Hot Springs BSE Social Studies Collegiate Choir 1,27 Men's Council l,2,3p International Re- lations Club: Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4. CONRAD BROWN Bryant BSE Physical Education Square Dance Team 'I,2,3,4g Men's Council 2,31 Vice President 3, Sigma Tau Gamma, Intramural Council Director 3,4: ROTC Cadet Captain, Company Commander. JEAN BRYANT Pine Bluff BSE Business Education Alpha Chi 3,45 Heart and Key 3,4, Recording Secretary 3: SCA 1,25 Business and Economics Club 3, Vice President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 45 Alpha Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3. VERNON BUCHANAN Camden BS Chemistry Football l,2,3,4p Track Team 1,2,3g SCA 45 Chemistry Club l,2,3,4p H Club l,2,3,4. MELVYN BUCK Little Rock BS Physics and Mathematics Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms 3, Pledge Master 4, Representative to Regional Conclave 37 Possum Hunt 2,3,4g Football Mascot 1933. .4 .1 I O .4 t., p . Ei .V 'i 4. 'ei I A f. 'S' 5. -ca 'S to Qs. XJ tel. 'P' M, : Y: c..-IA' w.. xl X v tie? AMR Page 35 Q . 1' nh'- 1 ras. 6 fb 1 gt? a e ps .0 .Q 1 io .o VIVA BUHLER Texarkana BA Psychology College Band 1,2,3. LEROY BULLOCK Pine Bluff BSE Physical Education LEON CARRUTHERS Prescott BSE Social Studies Oracle Staff 35 Debate Team 45 Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4, Re- porter 35 Chemistry Club 1. WILLIE COLLINS CLICK .lessieville BSE Physical Education Men's Council 2,35 Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,45 H' Club 4. I ROBERT S. COLEMAN Arkadeiphia BA Psychology ROTC Rifle Team 45 Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms 2, Vice President 3, IFC Representative 45 Masquers 45 French Club 45 Inter-Fraternity Council 3,45 Intramural Council 3,45 Vapen Club 4. WINSTON LEE COMER El Dorado BA Psychology Oracle Staff 1,2,3, News Editor 1, Business Manager 1,25 Star Staff 1,2,3, Photographer 1, Organizations Editor 2, Military Editor 35 Cheerleader 45 Collegiate 1,2, Reporter 25 College Band 1,2,3, Reporter 15 SCA 1,2,35 International Re- lations Club 1,25 Business and Economics Club 3,45 Masquers 1,25 Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4, South Central Province President 3, 4, Pledge Master 4, Alumni Relations Chairman 3, Reporter 25 ROTC Band Commander 3,4. DON R. COX Hope BSE Social Studies ROTC Rifle Team 1,25 Debate Team 45 Business and Economics Club 35 Tentative Distinguished Military Student 3. FRANCES COX Lonoke BSE Home Economics Oracle Staff 2, Ass't Circulation Mgr. 25 Collegiate Choir 15 Women's Council 2,3, Vice President 35 Heart and Key 3,45 SCA 1,45 Punhellenic Council 3, Treasurer 35 FTA 2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 45 Colhecon Club 1,2,3,4, President 35 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2,3,4, President 3, Treasurer 4. v 453 .,..- 'BARBARA A. umm Hoi sprang, '- BSE Elementary Education Student Senate 4j Class Officer 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 47 Tennis ll,2,3,4i Heart and Key 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 37 SCA 1,2,3,4, Council 2,37 FTA 3,47 Masquers 'l,2,3,4, Vice Persident 37 Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 47 Kappa Delta Pi 47 French Club 27 Independent Student Association 2,3,4, Treasurer 27 H Club 3,4. GLENDA DARDEN El Dorado BSE Home Economics Transfer from Southern State7 SCA 47 FTA 47 Colhecon Club 3,47 Alpha Chi 47 BSU 3,4, Social Chairman 3,4. BERNARD DAVID DAVIS Malvern BS Chemistry LYNN A. DAVIS Texarkana BA Accounting Transfer from University of Arkansas7 Debate Team 3,47 Masquers 3, Treasurer 37 French Club 3,4, Treasurer 3. JANE DONOHO Little Rock BA English Transfer from Little Rock Junior College, Cheerleader 37 Alpha Sigma Tau 3,47 Panhellenic Council 4, DONALD G. DYER Clarendon BSE Physical Education Football T,2,3,4, Captain 47 Track Team 27 Baseball Team 1,37 Campus Who's Who 37 H Club 4. JAMES E. EASON Greenwood, Mississippi BSE Math and Physical Education Basketball 2,37 Baseball Team i,2,37 Sigma Phi Epsilon 37 H Club, l.0N EDMONSON Ashdown BS Math Alpha Chi 3,47 Distinguished Military Student 4. 1 fb 3 s wiki- Q, W A X Ll 7' A Bb ' ' KL ef! sqm- Class oi '55 A Page 37 l e EE ref' 5 f 'M fm: Q' 4 3 1 ' f A x ,pa ,,T,, tv- X ' r pu- s 3 EQ.- sl? ,A ,.. lc- , GN C .iii 1, Te B I A 0 1 1 CONNIE PIERCE EDWARDS Camden BSE Business Education Star Staff 'I,2, Business Manager l,25 SCA I5 FTA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 'l,2, Reporter 35 Business and Economics Club 2,3,45 Masquers l,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 35 Theta Alpha Phi 354, Secretary 4. ARCHIE EMERSON Horatio BS Math and Chemistry Square Dance Team 2,35 international Relations Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3, Parliamentarian 35 Chem- istry Club 3,4. JOHN ETHERIDGE St. louis, Mo. BSE Physical Education RAYMOND M. ETHERIDGE Crossett BSE Speech Oracle Staff 3, Advertisement Manager 35 College Band 25 Cheerleader 'I5 Square Dance Team l,2,3,4, Caller 3,45 Ping Pong Champion 35 Inter-Fraternity Council 'l5 Business and Economics Club 35 Sigma Tau Gamma 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3. FELECIA ANNE FLATHOUSE San Antonio, Texas BSE Sigma Sigma Sigma 3. RALPH C. FORD Bismarck BSE Physical Education Future Teachers of America 45 H Club 4. MARVIN FRAZIER Fordyce BSE Social Studies Transfer from Ouachita College5 SCA 3,45 International Relations Club 45 Phi Lambda Chi 4. CAROLYN FULLERTUN Warren BSE Elementary Education Transfer from Arkansas A G M5 Alpha Sigma Tau V , -, ,Qlxxn ,'-1 ,., . .- 'Y A X .1v.,. , 4 ,GN C.-. .S JOSEPH I.. GOODRUM Nashville BSE Physical Education ' Star Staff 45 Football Team 2,3,4g Track Team 2,3,4g Square Dance Team 1,2,3,4, FTA 3,45 H Club 4, President 4. non LEE omrmu Hot springs -' BA Economics Student Senate, Vice President 3: Oracle Stuff 1, Star Staff 2g Baseball Team 2,3: Men's Council Alternate 1, Business and Economics Club 2,3,4, Vice President 49 Masquers 1,25 Phi Lambda Chi l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4: French Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, Distinguished Military Student 3.4, Cadet Maior 4, Battalion Executive Officer 4. ,,. x Y' BETTY GUTHRIE Hope BSE Business Education Homecoming Maid 1,47 Phi Lambda Chi Maid 45 Reddie Day Maid 1. Blll. GWIN Sheridan BA Economics SCA 1,27 International Relations Club 1, Business and Eca- nomics Club 3,47 Spanish Club 3. 1- FRED HALEY Hot Springs BS Chemistry Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4, House Manager 4. HARRY T. HALL Dyess BSE Physical Education Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, Men's Council 1,3,4, Vice President 4, N'-4 - Heart and Key 45 SCA 3,45 Phi lambda Chi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4, Vapem Club 4, Vice President, Distinguished Military Student 3: Battalion Adiutant 4, is 1' 'F 7 ,fvf , . T- SY C ' sk., ik. ff? LAVONNE HALL Little Rock ii P 1' BSE Home Economics Transfer from Little Rock Junior College, Tennis Team 3, Women's Z. Council 35 SCA 3,4g Colhecon Club 3,4, Vice President 3, Alpha A QW J Sigma Tau 3,4, Rush Captain 4, Vapem Club 4, V in 6 X MARTHA VANDIVERE HALTOM Gurdon BS Home Economics Colhecon Club 1,2,3,4. lass ol '55 Page 39 1 l 5 x S We s 'R K x I 'Q In ,v U 0 PAUL EDWARD HOUSMANN Nicholson, Pennsylvania BS Math CAROLINE HAWTHORNE Hope BSE Business Education Transfer from Texas State 15 Heart and Key 45 SCA hellenic Council 3,4, Vice Economics Club 3,45 Kappa Vice President 3, President Reddie Day Maid l,35 Alph PATSY HELVIE Pine Bluff BSE Elementary Education College for Women5 College Band 1,2,3,4, Council Member 3,45 Pan- President 35 FTA 35 Business and Delta Pi 45 Alpha Sigma Tau 2,3,4, 45 Spanish Club l,2,3, President 25 a Chi 3,4, Treasurer 3,4. Transfer from Stephens College5 FTA 4. MARTHA HENBEST Arkadelphia BSE Social Studies TOM HENSCHEN Argo, Illinois BA Psychology Basketball Team 3,45 Track Team 35 Sigma Tau Gamma 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4. JAMES H. HIX Holly Grove BA Economics Student Senate 45 Class President 45 Heart and Key 3,45 SCA 25 lnter-Fraternity Council 3,45 International Relations Club 35 Business and Economics Cl ub 3,4, President 45 Masquers 25 Kappa Sigma Kappa l,2,3,4, President 4, House Manager 3, Secretary 2. MARY ALICE HUDDLESTON Ode BSE Home Economics SCA 1,45 FTA 45 Colhecon Club l,2,45 Organized Independents l. REEDER HUDDLESTON Hope BSE Physical Education h Football Team 1,2,3,45 Basketball Team 'I5 Baseball Team 1,2,3,45 Phi Lambda Chi l,2,3,45 H Club 4. JOE C. HUGHES Fort Smith BSE Social Studies Student Senate 3: Class Officer 3, Tennis Team 2,3,4p Men's Council 2, Heart and Key 3,4, Purchasing Agent 4, lnter-Fraternity Council 3,45 Business and Economics Club 2,3, Vice President 2, Phi Lambda Chi 'l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, H Club 4. PATRICIA ANN HUNTER Arkadelphia , BA Psychology Cheerleader 4, Square Dance Team 1,25 College Band l,2,3,4, Heart and Key 2,3,4, Vice President 47 SCA l,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 35 Panhellenic Council 3,4, President 4: Colhecon Club 1, Masquers lp Who's Who Among Students 35 Campus Who's Who 3, Military Sponsor 4, Alpha Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Editor 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Phi Lambda Chi Maid 3, Sweetheart 4, Reddie Day Queen 3: French Club 3,4. CHESTER D. JENNINGS Huntsville BSE Biology ROTC Rifle Team l,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4g Winner of Governor's Cup Rifle Match 3: Phi Lambda Chi 'I,2,3,4g First Lieutenant Platoon Leader 4. FRED TERRY JOHNSON Holly Grove BS Biology Tennis 'lp Men's Council lp Chemistry Club 3,4. LARRY M. JOHNSON Dierks BSE Economics Men's Council 'lp Business and Economics Club 3. NEAL SOX JOHNSON Murfreesboro BSE Social Studies Transfer from University af Arkansas and Hendrix, Square Dance Team 2,35 Men's Council 4g Heart and Key 3,4, Assistant Treasurer 4: SCA 2,3,4g Council 2,3,4p Inter-Fraternity Council 3,4, President 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,4, President 3,45 Chem- istry Club 3y Organized Independents 2. MARION KEMP Prattsville BSE Business Education SCA 1,2,3g Panhellenic Council 3, Secretary 35 FTA 35 Business and Economics Club T,2,3g Kappa Delta Pi 31 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Outstanding Member 3: Alpha Chi 2,3, Secretary 37 Outstanding Freshman. VERDON KENNEDY Hope BSE Physical Education ? sr FQ, , . .. Mic. ,,. -I jfs, ,.. .f hfv.. ,J 'il ' X :NW 414-'-' -psa- 153 'mp- istw it X X ,t Glu- Sv I Q' 'o 0 .1 .I Page 41 'ZR 'I' 1 Rx 'Q ag: 0 .pwq o U Yvs- -.. 4' . C u oe Q u a 4 o 050 9 Q1 .gb so 59 'too ' to ' 6' O 0 ,Q -o .Q O 1 I OLIVER PAGE KEOWN, JR. Arkadelphia BSE P.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4y ROTC Platoon Leader. ALMA REBECCA LEMON Glendale BSE Speech SCA 2,35 FTA l,3g Masquers 3, Alpha Sigma Alpha l,2,3. GENE LEONARD lhorriasville, N. C. ' ass P. E. .Q w Star 27 Baseball l,2,3p Inter-Fraternity Council 25 FTA 3: Phi Lambda Q 'P X Sq cha l,2,3g Chemistry Club 3, H Club 3. if Q G' 11:- lo. ffat A sl 5 t - QQK- HENRY A. LILE Hope BS Chemistry '1'. 1v B- G- 5. 1 9 ROTC Rifle Team lg Heart and Key 2,35 SCA l,2,3g Inter- Fraternity Council 35 Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,35 Chemistry Club l,2,3. JAYNE LOE Watson BSE Home Economics Transfer from Arkansas A En M. JAMES E. LOGAN Sheridan BSE History Band l,2,3,4g Organized Independents 1,25 ROTC Band Com- mander '49-'5O. JAMES E. LONG Little Roclx BA Accounting and Economics Transfer from Ouachita: French Club 4, ANDREW S. MARINO Camden BA Economics Vice-President 47 Phi Lambda Chi 'l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, if Pledge Master 4, Spanish Club 3,45 Distinguished Military Student 3: Staff Office 4. '42 K 5- 9 as ,M ', , if-s .QS ls., v'.g-ijt. .'1.-'Q Football lg Tennis 3,45 Business and Economics Club 2,3,4, 9 MARGARET MAY Little Rock BSE Business Education PAULINE MCBRYDE Pine Bluff BA Social Studies Transfer from Central Collegeg SCA 3,-1. MARTHA PEARL MCDONALD Scott BSE Elementary Education Collegiate Choir l,2,35 Women's Council 45 SCA 'l,2,3,45 FTA l,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3, Historian 45 Masquers 3,45 Theta Alpha Phi 3,4. THOMAS VERNON McDONALD Lewisville BME Band Collegiate Choir 1,25 College Band l,2,3,45 Phi Lambda Chi l,2,3,4. ' KATHERYN YVONNE McKEE Wilmot BSE Home Economics Women's Council 25 SCA 25 FTA 45 Colhecon Club l,2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Alpha Sigma Alpha l,2,3. HAROLD BAKER MCKINNEY Rison BSE Physical Education Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3. IDA FAYE MEREDITH Buckville BSE Elementary Education Heart and Key 2,3, Parliamentarian 35 SCA 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Independent Student Association 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Alpha Chi 3,-5. JACQUELYN BLAGG MILLER El Dorado BSE Business Education Homecoming Queen 45 Reddie Day Maid 3. -Q xx 1' xg 5 J can 3 s.. 'Ji' Class of '55 4 fi, 3 1' Page 43 C 5- N xr ,,.. ov- Z no is Z. 3. G YP' D. 'Z' 'F' ROBERT T. MILLER DeWiM BSE Social Siudies Transfer from Ouachilap Oracle 4g College Band 2,37 Men's Council 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4, Vice President 4. REBA SHIRLEY MONCUS Kirby BSE Elemenfary Class Office 47 Women's Council 35 Heart and Key 45 SCA 3,4p FTA 3,47 Independent Student Associafion 2,3,4, Secre- tary 3. RAY E. MORRISON Rison BSE Physical Education Football Studenf Manager 2,3,4g Baseball Student Manager 2,3,4. GAIL O'REAR Warren BSE Home Economics Transfer from Arkansas A 8- Mg Collegiate Choir lg SCA lg FTA 47 Colhecon Club 3,47 Girls Ensemble 'l. THOMAS LEE PAXTON Praftsville BSE Economics Business and Economics Club 2,3: Chemistry Club l. DON PENNINGTON Arlxadelphia BA Psychology Oracle 35 Debale Team 4: Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4p French Club 3,4. GWEN PENNINGTON Arkadelphio BSE Business Oracle 25 Collegiaie Choir 25 Business and Economics Club 2: Delta Sigma Epsilon l,2,3,4. CAROLE POWERS PIERCE Arkudelphia BA Physical Education LEONA PLACE Gillett BSE Home Economics FTA 35 Colhecon l,2,3. DORRlS FAY PRATHER Smackaver BME Piano Collegiate Choir l,2,3,45 Assistant Conductor 3,45 Women's Council 3,45 SCA 15 Kappa Delta Pi Independent Student Association 2,3,45 American Guild of Organists 2,3,4. LINDA PRICKETT Benton BSE Business Education Transfer from Hendrix ColIege5 Heart and Key 3,45 SCA l,2,3,45 International Relations Club 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Business and Economics Club 'l,2,3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 35 Alpha Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. CARR DEE RACOP Pine Bluff BA English Transfer from Hendrix College5 SCA 3,45 French Club 3. FAYE BUSTER RYALS Ar kadelphia BSE Elementary Education FTA 35 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 3. EUGENE SAWYER Dermot! BA Economics Football l,2,45 Basketball l,2,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Team 'I,2,35 Business and Economics Club 3,45 Phi Sigma Ep- silon 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. BOB SHADDOX Nashville BSE Social Studies JIMMY Sl'lANKlE Chidester BA History ROTC Rifle Team 45 French Club 4. 9.-. if I 5' will ,H -u ' Q4 5, T Y 3' EQ' P' Ns Q 'fx- 'P .av- 59 lass of '55 reg Page 45 'ix 11-x v -fa1'f'::g:gf---n.,g,,455 -gf4.,g,:g.a .N , . ' 'ewffm-4s.343-sss.,.E1. ' I 5 V A I A Q 'iw 4- 'vi t '28 my I 'Q ,Q 0 I O 'I lu JACK SHIREY Camden BOBBY LEE SMITH Nashville BSE Physical Education Transfer from Perkinston Junior College5 Star Staff 4, Co- Sports Editorp Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 H Club 45 Disting- uished Military Student 45 Company Commander C 4. PENNY FETTERS SMITH Pine Bluff BME Music Collegiate Choir l,2,3, Secretary 1,25 Women's Council 2,3, President 35 Heart and Key 3,45 SCA l,2,3, President 25 Masquers 'I5 Alpha Chi 3,45 Who's Who Among Students 3. MOLLY SUE STAUBER North Little Rock BME Music Collegiate Choir l,2,3,45 Heart and Key 3,45 SCA l,2,3,45 Panhellenic Council 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Campus Who's Who 2,35 College Beauty 2,3,45 Alpha Sigma Alpha l,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Vice President 45 Alpha Chi 3,45 Student Organ Guild 2,3,4, Vice President 4. ALICE .IETT TAPP Hat Springs BSE Social Studies Panhellenic Council 45 FTA 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Sigma Sigma Sigma 3,45 Alpha Chi 3,4. MARILYN TAYLOR Gurdon BSE Home Economics Heart and Key 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 35 SCA 2,35 FTA 35 Colhecon Club i,2,3, Outstanding Freshman l, His- torian 2, First Vice President 35 Reddie Day Maid 2. MARY ANN TAYLOR Pine Bluff BSE Elementary Education Oracle Staff 1, Feature Writer5 Star Staff l,2, Faculty Editor 25 College Band I, Publicity Manager5 SCA l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Mosquers l,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Sigma Sigma Sigma l,2,3,4, Reporter 3,4, Program Chairman 3,45 Spanish Club l,2, Secretary 25 Alpha Chi 3,4. WANDA THOMPSON Oltay BSE Home Economics SCA l,2,3,45 FTA 45 Colhecon Club l,2,3,45 Queen of Stars 25 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,45 Reddie Day Maid 'l. ,... . , , .. l PAT wAucsn Princeton ' BSE Home Economics W - Oracle Staff 25 SCA 37 Colhecon Club l,2,3, Reporter 2, President 3. 3' - Q y 'Q N Q 1 Q issue E. WATSON okalonu 5 ak In BSE Physical Education v J 3 A it u ' A X M . f ff f K1 i if I ,J I H x X MARGARET JANE WATSON Arlcadelphia BSE Elementary Education 1 - FTA 45 lnternatlonal Relations Club 45 Business and Economics Club 'P ' iv 2 :hu 1 I 41 Kappa Delta Pi 47 Alpha Chi 3,4. 'V ' 5' V Q, - CARL LEE WELCH Gurdon 'ig' BA Economics ' . . , x ' 5 . X i' , , RONALD WHISENHUNT Kirby BSE Physical Education Basketball l,2,3,4g Track 3. RICHARD WAYNE YOUREE Arkansas City BM Organ Collegiate Choir l,2,3,4g French Club 2,37 Student Group of American Guild of Organists 2,3,4, Secretary 31 Alpha Chi 3,41 Madrlgal Choir 3. 53. ., f ,x 5, nuns.-N. Q, 'A'-.. R SENIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1954-55 I- 'Q will 'ff' ,f--k,jgr- E- ,-QI--,,,-.c--+ ...x . SQia? 7- -1. Q: '- C, .,- 3. Q., aa. 5 'S 57? Qs 5 - . Page 48 an-fp. - 9' , A-4 1 .,b vQE.'gf.'.h.?-L 4 it 3,1 L WI 4 f'..l - .--,ifxxfmt -V.. ,- n.' - , . W: . ,'r' . V Ass -5. ,-, wb - ,, 5 ,V ,,,r- .g:'v2g'-+ ' ' ,J 3f f4 E5-'r .-. 'Jawa 5,.' A-4 Junior Class Officers . . . . . Searcy McBurneH, Vice-President Jim MCD I . . . one d, President . . . Dodie Walton, Secretory JULIA ALLEN Hot Springs KENNETH ALLEN Bismarck ROBERT ALLISON Arkodelphia GLORIA AMISANO Hof Springs RONALD C. BAILEY Gurdon MARY ELIZABETH BASS Gilleh ILLA JUNE BICKERSTAFF Clarendon BETTY JO BITTINGER Grady RAYMOND BLAKELY Poyen BOB BLAND Malvern MARTHA BRAZIL Hot Springs LYNN BRAY Malvern STN fi ff E,I, - QP rl Rv ra N iw ' sc :W -c. Ii N Q' Liftr' , x' H:- vn- A-1 s euzAasrH sum sparkmun ,, A . Q gh-', 6 Q, enwARo anumsv s k I ' T' J , 'af ' IX par man Y 3 - MAX smmnr LiHIe Rock I I X QI? I -if I . I , I 9 x W1 Qi x JOE BURCHFIELD McNeil JEANETTE BURROW Poyen FRANCES CASSELL Chidesver 0 .0 In l I U fi . I get N, N-..,,. 'iv' vi Page 49 'N ., 4, an Aw ff ,ZS -fl Q-N Qs N ,ea .. ln- X 'ww X , 1 fr JUNIORS gf., 'Q' in f'l2 R Je- .-Q., S .1 9 .fe . 'P' P L I I 13.1 I wr l ts I fs f if ' 7 1. , -w ., L' L it If 1 951-I X , f win w. A T' 45?- We- nur-f wr ' is xx KQZA 5 3 4' FSH as mms CATE Langue susmns cuxmc Arkadelphia GUY COOK Nashville EMII.Y COOPER Arkadelphia .IUANITA COX Emmet? PAT COX Arkadelphia DWAIN CRUTCHER Gurdon GARY DANIEL Minden, Louisiana ROY DAUGHERTY Camden GIlBERT DAVIS Hoi Springs DALE DIEMER Benvon SUNSHINE DILLARD Murfreesboro PAUL DIXON Swee! Home PHYI.I.IS DENTY Arkudelphiu SHIRLEY DOWDY Dierks GENE EDWARDS Pine Bluff PATSY EI.l.IS Hampton BILL EUBANKS BGMCD I 5 . fill x. .K Ax.. EDNA FARLEY Dierks AGNES FARNSWORTH Arkodelphia JOHNNY FINCHER Amity n LINDELL FISHER Little Rock CHARLES FORY Liitle Rock JANE ANNE FORY Litfle Rock GEORGE FRANKIS Glenwood SIDNEY FREEMAN Little Rock MABEI. GALLAHER Lockesburg DOT GRAVES DeQueen PEARSON GREEN Arkudelphiu DON GRISHAM Hof Springs BEN HALE Alfheimer RONALD HALE Lockesburg CHARLES HANCOCK Rosboro DONALD HARDY JAMES HARRINGTON Praftsville NINA HAWTHORNE Ho? Springs I 0 4 5. . in iw ,W .gs 473531 -sr ' ,3,,,,,4 ' .... sf E, if ' 2 ,mi 'rw ii ,N rw an ' F' 4' ' on Fw -f' ' :isa Sei W 7' z . 22312 '::i,:f' Y, . J Env, we-'1' KX X I Page 51 'Q ,N bar y 1 an I Cx 'F' ,- HARRY HELMS Afkaaelphau U' 'CF' Pmsv Hannon sheradan p nos HOGUE Pane Bluff ' 1 XA 'A 1 I C ,X K 51'L,. z rg.. ..- BOBBY HOLDER Des Arc 'W BOBBY HOPE Little Rock JAM ES CLYDE HORD Stuttgart ' Evsnsrt Houssn Afkudelphia A' Jossvu Hurcnssou spafkman STINGLEY JACKSON Arkadelphia S V Xen- gs , CLAUDE JONES Prescott R. 1. Jones EI Dorado TOMMY LANDFAIR Tillar 1 G U 'J JAMES LANGLEY Stamps rf 'W' N. -4 ROBERT LANGLEY Manning 5. v- - MICKEY LAUNIUS Bearden K A if KENNETH LEDBETTER Benton -- V MARY LILLIAN LEE Little Rock GENE LEWIS Camden ,,g.'- sz. y 'fi E- ' ,..,w- I ' 135531 I. - U . k.4,,,,.l. , . AUDREY LIGHT Hope SHIRLEY LILLY Harrisburg NEAL LITTLE Fort Smirh Q DELMA MANNING Camden KATHY MARINO Beebe JULIA MARKS Thornton EARLEEN MATHIS Rossfon BILLY N. MAY Patmos CHARLES MAZANDER, JR. Ho! Springs SEARCY M:BURNETT Pine Bluff JAMES MCDONALD Malvern BETTYE MCLAUGHLIN Bald Knob DON McQUEEN Hope MARLENE MEEKS Arkadelphia KENNETH MILLER Eugene, Oregion BILLY MITCHELL Hope ' FRANCES MOORE Menu WILLIAM B. MOORE Gurdon 1 'n 'Q O ,Q .4 e O : Es 5 3, If X S v ,G I ras. ik? 'g K K ,f Av YDS 0'- Eixm 255. -2,11-.. X ' A 'T' 4 x 'v I , e x . I Yi I 5 X ,Q . , ,K ans I in iv, a Qu - ' IJ ffl: 'm,7'-fx I C fix .1 . IV' e.' 1 3' ,,, G- -5 few ur' Page 53 NIORS 1 tn 'nf I wi.. kv -cr' A 1- 13- :--X , Q N W gn r-. A if r TR- 6 ,ef-' G- ' 4 '19- G- . . x ggi . fl.: R Af. -Q' 4 , Tqx X ra lb, sf AN all f ia 'Q Q6 6 CHARLOTTE MORGAN Rison CHARLES MULLEN El Dorado ARLI5 MULLINS Texarkana, Texas VIRTLE LOU NOLTE Garland R. C. NOONER Hof Springs LENOIR OLIVER Wilmot TINA OVERMYER Fauke GRETA OWENS Norfh Litfle Rock ROBERT PALMER Forl' Smllh GRAHAM PATTERSON Holly Springs PEGGY PAUL Malvern JOHN PRICKETT Ogden CELIA POLA For! Smith NORMA JEAN POTEETE Morrillon JUANITA PRUITT Morning Siar SARA REDDING Camden JOSEPH R. REED Fort Smilh MARY FRANCES REEDER Arkadelphia S. K. Q ,- 1 lzilgig-Q ' , I , ENE- ' 1 A, .. E , I.. L. RICHARDSON Malvern MARTHA JANE RICHEY Lonoke CHARLENE ROGERS Hope JAMES RUSSELL Hope BILL SARGO Ho! Springs ED SHEHANE Hof Springs lzoalalzm SISK Little Rock PATSY SMART Carlisle .IIMMY SMEDLEY Murfreesboro JOHN W. SMITH Fordyce ANN SNYDER Scoil MARILYN SPARKS Ho? Springs DALE STEED Gurdon VIRGINIA STEWART Murfreesboro RUTH STONE Arkadelphiu FARRELL smAnAul Malvern QQBILL SUMMERS seamen JERRY sunou emmall I 'Q I O .1 Q 0 0 R. li: W r su S in gun, Us-Q fo-N. QS M! W my ,qu gp- .fs .nag pm Keir Page 55 '95 si lv. 5 . M . .A. X x i I. ,Q ' . E231 ' c 1. --I i X, 'i :M :'l!!'5 'xx 'ai Z. 1. . 'H a 4, lt.. .xx X ,I 6. Mx ,r Q: K Q I I fl ,v 0 FLEM SEXTON Magnet Cove JUDY TABOR Liitle Rock GAYLON TAYLOR Arkadelphno ROBERT THEUS Hof Springs JOAN THOMPSON Little Rock NINA THOMPSON Okay BILL THRASHER Foreman BILL TRICE Roe BOB TRICE Roe KENNETH TURNER Blackion CLAUDE VADEN Arkadelphio DODIE WALTON Arkodelphla JIMMY WASSON Tillclr BILLY J. WEST Arkadelphio IRIS WESTBROOK Dierks WILLIAM F. WESTBROOK El Dorado .IEWELL WESTERMAN Malvern SANDRA WHITE Lifile Rock TOMMY WILKERSON Arkadelahiu .hs x ga I ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON El Dorado .los DEAN wluousnsv Hof Springs LIBBY WIMBERLY Camden ANN WINBURN Arkadelphia JOHNNY WOLF Texarkana DONNIE WILLIAMS Bismarck ' ' rj. - L ,.-.O I .JI 'f 'if' II m 2. 5, ,,, K 'if' 1 Q Sf . MARILYN wmcm Mi. :do ' fx-x ROLFE WYLIE Prescott HOWARD YATES Arkadelphia CAROLYN YEATS Arkudelphia ROBERT ZALESKE Chicago, Illinois Ox X CL' I 'EQ .fx A F- -X ., an 'I R . if iq x Did If? -5' This Won'l Hur! Billy, Who Turned The Sfage Lights Off? I X ml I ruff.. we y Q. f'-'WS' V V , fgffgf , '1- PM 5.6 A zsug ...H i , 'ff YQ SWAN . J pw Q. -'I MQ .ik :T ', s r - ws, Q , . er m, ry. A,- ,,.. s sv Ay N ,. 1 1 R Zw.--fMAssvf,A.,1- rfs . WW o ,. ,, ' 5 4 es' my-rMf-our-Y, 1 ww: conf , nf y-fvesv-f ,ws ,,,. ,hf.f I v . o4:s,s.,, ,,. , ., ,. .M . , .,,, . r ss., 0 M V ,gwg3x.,1,5, s ,4,,w,1 ss .AN wg, wx, - n ' s Q1i'Ys3.?5'w i,sufeQff -.fm W.-JH 1 is-A.gtqgo-Z-'gs3Ss,:1Awfu.Q - '?sgff2,, ,QQ-f4gf.X2fs'f.v. r I V' ,Q z,f,,:4?'??- rw' . .. , WW 73,9 A K .,... we X A ,M so .. x ' J 'wg M, ,, K f g-1-1'--F' 'x 'S-E ' 7 ,, , ,,,: ..x- 'fn K' A ' A 1 ky ,rms ,s..,,w ' ' PM . .X , ,Jir ,wi ,....-V , . - 1 ' . 1 . . ,,.::F?fvfW' E- A 'L : 'L .,,f1 - Vw' . ,,., ' K . - - I Neff 1-5.7 H' V lv ,. Q, . sr A, wr' Page 58 Sophomore Class Officers . . . . . Doyce Dingler, Senator . . . Bink Goodrum, Presidenf . . Mcaggi Culpepper, Secretory . . . Jim P I ' ou Franks, Vlce-Pr esidenf BILL ALLEN Bismarck SILAS ANDREWS Gurdon DON ARGO Stuttgart W. H. ARNOLD Arkadeiphio CAROL ATHA Arkudelphia JIM ATWELL Fort Smith JESS T. BAGWELL Horatio HILDRED BEAN Amity DOT BERRY Lake Village MILDRED BICKHAM Tillor OTIS BLACKMAN Jesseviiie BILLY BOB BLACKWOOD Murfreesboro WANDA BLASSINGAME DeQueen BONNER BOYD Arkcdelphio VIRGINIA BOYLE Malvern BARBARA BRAGG Benton BRANTLEY BRYTHEL Leola JIMMY BREWER Arkodelphio ED BREITENBERG Hot Springs WANDA BROWN Bauxife DON BROWNING Hope JO ANN BROWNING 57. Charles .IIMMIE SUE BRYANT Tinsman TOM ED BUCK Arkcldelphio - in I T- Kx, ' 'K 41:4 L fs .gi . 5 Er. ,I 19' as f 5 A b -ga' ,s ' ' , A' x v4 X Y- i 1 Xi I x Q 1 71 I x :Z ., giww i lie ga l 'ir mur- 4' 1 ' I tn ,.,.Qf- Page 59 .,,...-.i?, L fr ti: .. 2 -w .x Cs f-l fp. .gs ow:- A ri' BOBBIE BUNN Hot Springs MARTHA CALDWELL Glenwood PERRY D. CAMPBELL Horatio CHARLES CARADINE Benton BUDDY CARTER Arkoclelphia JAMES CATHEY Thornton KENLEY CHAMBERS Peurcy JONG DUK CHOI Seoul ,Korea A BILL COOK Camden lx if I A c u d h ln.. U Hesm FAYE owAN Af U elp an 'v ix '5- 4 1 cfv , 2-Q 1 K If 1115 X . J R 1 1 'tw ,.p-in 21 a , R Y' xi up f is xv gh r ll af, SHIRLEY COX Malvern MAGGI CULPEPPER Pine Bluff JESSICA l. CUTRELL Pine Bluff BILL DANIEL Pine Bluff WILBURN DAVIS Hopper JANIS DIEMER Sweet Home OWEN DEE DILLARD Hot Springs PERRY DILLON Stuttgart DOYCE DINGLER Kirby SANDRA DISHOUGH Pine Bluff JANELL DIXON Mobelvule ALMA JANE DREHER Little Rock WAYNE DUMAS El Dorado BERNARD DUNN Hope ELLEN EGGERMAN Glenwood WILLIS ELDER Arlradelplwic LEROY ESTERGARD Calloway Nebr. LEWIS D. FINLEY Rogegs GENE FLETCHER Gilleft JIM FRANKS Mounlain Pine BETTYE FRAZIER Scottsboro, Ala. FRELSEN FREELAND Cullendcle SHIRLEY FUGITT Murfreesboro BONNIE GASKIN Arkudelphia HORACE GENTRY Malvern JOE GILL Arlncclelphiu BUNK GOODRUM Nashville DARWIN GREEN Benlon CARL HABIG Little Rock MAX HALBERT Malvern RUTHEI. HALE Nashville CARYL HALLIBURTON Arkodelphic EDGAR HANCOCK Arkodelphio BILLY RAY HARE Antoine BOBBY HARY Arkadelphio DANIEL HAWTHORNE Hof Springs MORRISON HENRY Thornlon JOHNNY HERRINGTON Tillur 0 O .0 '- 'Q I O 1, 5 ,A A x W 1 ' 6' libvx - l ' ck 'af 'C :I .1 ' A' ' Ai., -24 V -:' if ,g f 5? ,N 'B K . .. ., LR A. -va. N, -Q' 315- i QF Hx 1 V Z' Q, Sb ' IN 'au V' A E' f' . .. IM., I iffg? ainqk u-. Q... Qu-- JQOU- ,P I 7 ,ll ,,,, . Page 61 Pwy nr, 'L nfl p 4,.. .sn L 'Vx in ' 'Y' F1 ' v 1 - 1 -'T A riff Ji -,, l I lit' 'rx im.. T 4- 'G' X +- 'Q'-f ,ns Y 'Q ff 59: - '55 . Q. Q.- xs- A 'r C- 453 3 WILLIAM HOLLOWAY North Little Rock BARBARA HOLMES Malvern JIM HOWARD Hof Springs BENNY HUMPHREY DeQueen VERNON HUTCHINS England SAMMY JACKSON Murfreesboro EDWARD JONES JR. Malvern RAYMOND JONES Arkadelphio KAY KENT Hope MAE KRABLIN Sf. Charles KAY LAMB Warren GLENN LANGLEY Delight TUTTAN LARSON Hot Springs BOB LAWLER Ho? Springs SARA LEE Cerner Point DOROTHY LIETZKE Fort Smith JIMNA LOVE DeQueen DONALD S. McCALL Fordyce CARL McCAULEY DeQueen ROBERT B. MeCOMBS Hamburg DICK McCONNELL Nashville SHIRLEY MsDONOUGH Hof Springs LOYD MQGREW Mountain Pine CORAL ANN MQINTYRE El Dorado Q. 5-Qs C- , r '..,. asf. ,Ip A---'sf A -. ilxgzwi- 'ff3 ks fi 3543 fi! ' . :zqfu :Sf--N Y fx Wagga As 5 'I I smmev Mguuuv Pine Bluff BETTY .IO MANN Sheridan 'T' I , x Cf S v I l 'fr w PATSY MARBURY Arkadelpllia 'R BASIL MATHEWS Malvern 0' X aauv MAY Emmeff ' ' K xl A C SARA MEEHAN Liftle Rock SYBIL ELAINE MEREDITH DeQueen IRENE MILLER Dewitt BARBARA MILLER Little Rock Q A MARTHA ANN MITCHELL Prescoff If BILLY MOSS Hot Springs X BILL NABORS Donaldson iq 'M mmm Nlcrlols Oden A A 'fa QQ A JERRY O'DELL Mineral Springs JSA H- I .IOE C'5TEEN Prescofl WAYNE OWENS Hot Springs l I - , 'i 3 I ' W. 1 . Xb I sun PAGAN Arlludelphin ' , w FR Vw ' - lg -'J'-.rl W BILL FAULEY Ashdown V ,Sh 0- 'lk' 1' I EDWARD PHILLIPS Hof Springs ELTON PORTER Arkodelphiu HANCEL PORTERFIELD Ml:Coskill it l JOHN PRICKETT Benton 16+ T. J. REED Malvern . 1 5 ,f S.. , X 5 ' V 5' rwvm ANNE Reese Murfreesboro ' I 5 I, E -. -MX Page 63 459 rw 3 E, - ' 15415 j.' ,Q . ' 'k'mk4ii'f:212-,'f, ', . SOPHOMOR S O 0 1 50 .I vb' 45 1 fn 1 ga.. , LARRY REID Spirit Luke, Iowa F' BUD REINHARDT Bismarck BOBBY RHODES Willow EVELYN .IO RICHARDSON Arkadelphio , 1, xsssm' .1-f .af 4 , - B, f, X ', V- v umm ,.,. Emi' U W -tw' :: -- fs Hu ' ' In 1 i 1 '-K LT Ll, 1 i '!4Aa u um uln f ' v a 151' 'I 2: ., v .. ir' I' ' . i' ll ' I ia:---Bla -ff. '. 'QW Ill. ' '--- '-. 1 ,qi V nu. ... I I , '32, ia-5 in e J:-, iw, - i ' li X li! W.--z'zif4'f1- R 1 1 i, ly I V i if,f.m,yfli. ii I f I fhhlillfp ,K'ln6'v'fif '4Ilv'a ' '1'll'r ' In i'n' .I So , V'-' . 3 an ,, 9 . g,. fi. Wg., Q-. . Us xi - -1 V K, W A. 5n.a.+ I RUTH RIDLING Waldron t' s HOWARD RIX Arlxadelphia 'lu--. FARRELL ROBERTS Hot Springs JACK ROBEY Prescott i Ve All C , WANDA ROE Arkcldelphia CLINTON SANDERS Malvern MARY SUE SCOTT Hof Springs CHARLES SHARP Nashville 'T ., R 2 -+43 S. ERNESTINE SIMPSON Nashville qt-J JOHN srssn england 'R cmovls srswauzr Hot Springs ANNE SUTTERFIELD Dierks 5' l' SANDRA mcxzrr Texarkana ELGY muon Arkadelphiu MARY ANN r:MPmoN Liitle Rack WILLIAM THOMAS Hot Springs 4 V 'i , JD' 6. ' ' - 12- g A 7' 2 i f'-' BETTY THOMAS Antoine - l a an Y -' ' JERRY THOMASSON Arkadelphio 'L h HAROLD TILLEY uma Rack JOE TOLAND Little Reel: 5 N if f X ' MARGARET ANN TRICE Stuttgart ' BILL TROUTMAN Hot Springs HARRY TUCKER Hal Springs BILLY JOE TUCKER Manning CHARLES VANDERGRIFF Benfon LLOYD WARFORD Malvern KENNETH WARFORD Glen Rose JOE WATKINS Ho! Springs DONALD WEBB Prescoll FRANCES WEISENBERGER Hope JOHN M. WHITE Malvern BOB WHITSON Little Rock JAMES D. WILLIAMS Lonsdale NITA WILLIAMS DeQueen WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS Texarkana LOUISE WINFIELD Booneville HARVEY WISELY Ho! Springs TROY WOMACK Arkadelphia LOIS WOODARD Pine Bluff CONSTANCE WRIGHT Hof Springs JACK .IEWELL Nashville O .U lo 'Q I , O I ': 5 1 Q 5 ' x, 5 E' Ve if a I f f ins, 1 . Q. I ...E Jag? G igi' -5 . , ' ,Q Y X ,Av I I , in . 'N ff' ' I 5' x u wsu.. ,-:- I -aux Si. 1- as fv- QR i Q- pry 'iv' K 'T' 53. . W . Page 65 Page 66 vp . ...--S-f ' if uLLi,, f' fl 43' . . . George Hollenbeck, Se Freshman Class Officers . . notor . . . Shirley All o d S g o , ecreicry . . . Jimmy Lockwood, Vice-P ' ' resident . . . Jimmy Elcam, President cAnoL JEAN Amuvis Mcehee L' W Q S 6, Q 6 colsuum AKIN Malvern Q l ',,,. . ' Q, R 4. . , 11' . V T si-:sum Aueu Bismarck ...ff SHIRLEY ALLGOOD Delight JOHN AMOS Hope OLLIE ARNOLD Arkadelphia JILL JUSTIN Daisy DONALD AVERY Prescott MIMI BASS Marianna BETTY BAXLEY Hoi Springs AMANDA ANN BLACK Foreman DAVID BLACK Hot Springs JANET BONNETTE Dierks JANIS BONNETTE Dierks JOHN W. BRAY Hof Springs JACKIE BRENT Camden EVELYN BRESHEARS Hoi Springs BERLON BROWN El Dorado JEAN BROWN Benton LYLA BROWN Hope MARTHA BROWN EI Dorado PATRICIA BROWN Nashville MARILYN BRUCE Nashville Q. ROBERT BRUCE Kialvern WILLIAM BURRIS Arltadelphia J. R. BURROUGHS Bismarck MILDRED BURTON Benton CAROLYN BUTLER Arkadelphia A 1 1 -M 'L 3 im germ i 4 A 'f Q K f 1 in WL 8. 'A A 4 s ga 1 :L M ,gi ,. -X x Q x 'EP' In hs- Inv I Qu.- Va.. 41 ee'n'?9v? I ,.. Q 'QVQ-tg , 'au .fe-, I mx:- K-IL. was Gfqv 5 , X 'fd if 34 '55 S. if fi ' 1 W x er- 'il - K. 5 S ! . '5- . ' li. .fx its 1- ' Q' Q . WV . :L A -fA, .- A' U ,A X I X 'i A ' ' J Page 67 K A F- ah- l 'f '. I - giQs?'..1s , -v .4,,,, inv- gxzv , ,, .7 gy 5. XA . . is Si. xx 'A Q: 35, , A N Q . ,,., 2 ,Ax ff li of All '- ' l flllll flux! 1 s. f -, 1: I 'P - I ' 1 '..- B 'Sl 1 V Q Pg in x 'Q Q Q, 3 Q' ' , . .wi ,. -, .J aff 5 5 3 I I 2 v -R devil: ' if E: .azz-1 'gf fs I XLXA ,IQ its . RIA .r Dx 'Fha .N 46- 'QN aus-- q. ff. - ' .Aan Q, LI'-r --A - 'gf pf rv- is e s I 'I s .0 D ' '. GRAYDON M, BYRNS Arkodelphio JOE CALDWELL Hot Springs ANN CARRUTHERS Prescott W. 6. CARTER Gurdon MIKE CASAREZ Arkadelphiu HOYT CHASTAIN Malvern BETH CHILDERS Dewitt HELEN CHILDER5 Mena ROYCE CHILDRESS Bismarck DON CHLJNN Ho? Springs JOHNITA CHURCHILL Dierks BILL CLARK Prescoft MARILYN CLARK Malvern MARK CLAY Jacksonville VIRGIE MAE CLEMONS Poyen RUBY CLIFTON Marion, Louisiana RANDLE COKER Des Arc BETH COLE Malvern MARTHA GENE CORSON EI Dorado JOHNNY COX Hope LAVERNE COX Arkodelphia WAYNE CROMER Blevins ROLAND CULP Gurdon DANA CUNNINGHAM Hope DON DAILY Hollsville, Texas MARTHA DAVIDSON Camden WILTON DAVIDSON Th01nIon WILLIAM L DAVIS Ashdown . C ,qs ,rj ' 1, - -923 ELDON DINGLEIL Kirby GENE DOBSON Pine Bluff DIANNE DOBSON DeQueen BILL DRAKE Patmos JIMMY ELAM Murfreesboro NINA ELLIOTT Benton THEO EPPEIISON Tillar FLORA ANN EVANS Ashdown amv JANE FARRIS Fort smnh JERRY rlNcHsll Hot Springs BARBARA Jo me El Dorado MARY ANN FITZGERALD Hot Springs ELLA MAE FLOYD Nashville BILLIE FRANZ Arkadelphio BILLY C. FREEMAN Bismarck WANDA FREEMAN Brinkley DAVID GARNER Hot Springs soslals GALE GARRETT Gurdon JERRY GARRETT noNALDsoN GIL GENTRY Rosston BILL GIBBS Malvern CARL GIDDISE Liflle Rock ALICE GILBERT Emmett KATHLEEN GILES Judsonia KENNETH MICHAEL Glu.lAM Hope HOWARD GOODGAME Holly Springs MAX GRANT Glenwood HUBERT e, GRAVES DeQueen 1 A G 0 'Q wr- is Y cs- Z3 1 v ,' ll l A J I 'fd' Y 'K' Al T QR? Y l 391+ :RQ x as X-L2 rf View .X X' .XXVQNU fs Ir E rr auf' T3 5'9- 6 I 'W' q. 'gn G. , ra I Q, ' A fs '1 ': 4 of ri :. L is sf' ' 'E , fx- ii ibm I rt: ' A' '5- 'lr ag - C' ,. 6- 78' ,H A Page 69 FRE ME ' JUDY GREEN Malvern 5' 'S A QL 6 ' A 0' .W PAT GREEN Benton 5. ,, - ' . - lx Q 'fr NS' 6 KY? '57 f WALLACE GRIMMETT Gurdon 45 ' L I. V, - EDWARD GRISSOM Malvern '25, 1 A I I 1 JIM HALBERT Pruffsville 4 43 1 ix wANoA HAMBY wicker 3' 'Q A , ...- ' 'PW JOHN H. HARsERsoN Dierks , W 5 u JOHN HARRIS Hot Sprmgs 'f r S J 5? r ' A HAROLD HARRIS Hot Springs V gi Rafi W- 'T:g,:,.. 7, ' ' N 1 MELBA HARRIS semen 5, 5, X ..- - fbi.. i7 P' Q' f V SHIRLEY HARRISON Carthage a 'fp- Q - .f . Gel 'Eq- Q., lf 3 f 3'-:xl Q XR I-hr.. 45. pl 'S ' .iii 'S in If xg x G-. a V r A I f A .I K -9 ' ,gi ffff gs --,Q f f . xt ll .. .vip N CHARLES HARROD Holly Grove DOUGLAS HART Camden CAROLYN HICKS Little Rock DON HICKS Lonsdale DONALD HOBBS Hope DONALD HOGG El Dorado GEORGE HOLLENBECK Pine Bluff HAVIS HOLLOWAY Tillor GEORGIA ANN HOLT Lifile Rock RUSSELL HOPE Prcmsville SAMMIE HUTCHESON Spurkmun LADY LOU JENKINS Wickes MARTHA JO JOHNSON Pine Bluff 7, JIMMY JONES Malvern MYRNA JONES Glenwood BOBBY JOHNSON Arkodelphia DAPHNA KNIGHT Searcy ARCHIE LAMBERT Hot Springs MARCELLA LANGLEY Sparkman VERA LAVENDER Mountain Pine SHELBY LEA Carthage ELIZABETH LEE Eudora CLARENCE LIETZKE Forf Smith JIMMY LOCKWOOD Delight MARY LYNN LOGAN Arkadelphia DON MADDEN Hot Springs JIMMY MARABLE Amity CAMILLE MARINO Camden SHIRLEY MASON Huntsville, Texas GLORIA WINGFIELD MATHEWS Curtis RONNIE MATHIS Roston KENNETH MAZANDER Hot Springs BOBBY M:BRAYER Prescott JOHN McCOWAN Hot Springs MAJOR McMAI'IAN Hot Springs CHARLES McWILLIAMS EI Dorado ROLAND MENSER Hot Springs BOB DYER MERRYMAN Hot Springs GLENDA MITCHELL Benton HAROLD MITCHELL Pine Bluff JOHNNY MITCHELL Benton BILL MOORMAN Arkadelphia BUDDY MOSLEY Hope JAMES NELSON EI Dorado THEDA NEWCOMB Benton 193: :ig sf. .5 ,H ' f YS9i?Asxvxz'E-E 15- as E+- SPI 'Ut A 53 Q ,,,, H 19 'H x. N any ,sa 4, eb it X A I ts. F- Ra r ' r A I , M , . ,335 , Q' A V fs if 5. , Tw- , gg , . X '. Wh - FW 'N S. - f b f gift . L :Lg Y f , V m I' 5 9 NN ii vb 1 w tvs G'Qy I 0 rt ,,-.i V? fe ' I , Q, Q-'D A .g 'Xi wa- C M ,f -- QL' Q. 1' ish it Qu Q i? I i Page 71 FRES me it 'Q5 -'ii S Q f .v 'fiiy 6 4 -- xe- qv ii, Y kr,-L '-KAR 1+ ifgjjfr . ,IQ x ' , 1 X 33 0 ei p ? ' M f gn 4 . .IANICE NICHOLS DeQueen rg 7- ROSE OLIVER Arkadelphio we A is 421 ' Hunsnr o'NEAL Malvern LYNDA OVERTON Gurdon L CLYDE OXFORD Hunfsville 'I JOAN PAGAN Pine Bluff - RUTH PARHAM Thornton REUBEN PARTAIN Fannie ARCHIE PATRICK Malvern in ' Qu G ,' J fbi' A 1 - 1 RALPH PATTERSON Her Springs . A- I, ..,,, .- 'tv' em amv PHILLIPS oeoeeerr 7 W DON PHILLIPS Leola . 'R i ' A 3 JOE GRAY PIERCE Ashdown ,ka-. ze ,sae 5 .: R L' re.. 'E2T ,, .. , JONALEE PIPER Parre Bluff Rx., R ' A JANE PITTMAN sprarrghau, Le. To ' A W CAROLYN PRESCOTT Blevin fir! ,e YQ son PRINCE Cernderr ' In K fm T. . I L 1' , PAuLA RALEY Hope f 1- I I f HARRY E. RAMSEY Fordyce I CHARLES RAPER Benton N L X4 HERSCHEL RAY Daisy O p 'H Q 'B G- CATHY REDDING Camden 6. x 6' -5 ' 1--- ,:- DONALD RHODES Waldron .75 x ROSS ROBEY Fresco!! w , :,, ' BARBARA Roamson Star Ciey 'Q A -wg are ' - , R X sARA Roncens Hot Springs H... TOMMY RODGERS Dierks DOROTHY ROLAND Bryant JIM ROSS Gurdon THEDA MAE ROSS Gurdon WILLIAM ROTHWELL Hope DON RUGGLES Hope RITA RUSSELL Crosse!! SARAH RUSSELL Arkodelphia FRANCES SAMPLE Ashdown BILLY SANDERS Hot Springs KENNETH SANDERS Bismarck -. sl f - he I 7 . as S 6? CR Xi If- Na I. . Th , ,X . J 'B I 45. 'tg ,ek F- FRANKLIN scon Malvern in BILLY SELPH Spcrkmon MARY ANN SHACKELFORD Sheridan FRANCIS SHEA Ho? Springs MYRTLE SHEETS Hot Springs BILLY SHIRRON Spclrkman RUTH SHELTON Glenwood PAT SHEPPARD Pine Bluff RALPH I., SHORT Glenwood BILLY JACK SIMMONS Malvern CAROLYN SIMS Hof Springs CALVIN SKAGGS Searcy JIM SHAGLE Prescon ELIZABETH SMITH Ho! Springs HUEY SMITH Hope HAZEL SMITH Carlisle .IIMMIE SPENCER Poyen DONNA SPRADLING Arkcldelphin JIM STALLINGS Arkcdelphia 1 Q 'Q O QI 0 Q M'-3:9 06- in-. S X Jim 9 , 'V' ,w 3 ev- 9 W 4 v -- 'un- f-rf' EA, ' G' si his nl ,, sa N f Q I I, 'TK li , -as 1 4. ,EQ Q l , A my K ,,.-,,- is ,di di. f 'r A , ., El., f f f ' A X V n,- Q., 1 A .M 'YZ' 0 ' I 0 Page 73 I FRE MEN if 1 X. A-wifi. ln- 1' I ur J A Av. -ws.. ,E Q: 7 fs. I ,ag , fiigty, , 4, I 1 , mp A . I Wt vc. 4' F' E X ix V , 'V C .5 .gg . E vi A .:V. 1 f l 1 gf S 1 T: Yx I Q ., sl if . I ' ' . ki - 'Q F- fill' ai: In 85: x .- W in X he ,T fa O :A 5 , xt' 1' Q ,, I' '- I' . . I Q4 A . I A ik? ... 4 1 ,-pb . fs , .1 S ..,- I iQ ' . -.. .1 3-' ,ag Q- - 'vc 0 F lm - 4' 'E' I E' x ang 1 I iv- If X . ' J: W, I A In gs MIKE STEPHENS Blevins CYNTHIA STILL Arkodelphio LEE MAY STONEKING Pine Bluff JULIAN STREET Camden CONNIE STRICKLAND Hoi Springs CHARLES E. STUART Horatio GLORIA SUITT Hof Springs BILLY RAY TANNER Prescott BETTY MAE TARRANTS Des Arc .IERROLL L. TAYLOR Gurdon SHIRLEY TERRELL Murfreesboro FELIX THOMPSON El Dorado KATHERINE TOLLESON Carthage RALPH C. TOOMBS Gurdon C. P. TRICE Slutlgart CAROLYN TURNER Blackton CARROLL WALKER Donaldson SUE WALKER Camden HOWARD WALTHOUR Malvern VIRLES WASSON Tillar DON PAUL WEEKS Gurdon KARL L. WEEKS Gurdon JODIE WELCH Arltadelpliia BILL WESTBROOK Llifle Rock TOMMY WESTBROOK Camden BARBARA WHITE Benfon FRANKIE LOU WHITLEY Lumber! DALE WHITMAN Malvern V HAL I - Y 'E -1 , 1.'.biXE.'-540 fiwf Zffw ,..Y mf .I ' --.JV-73 -9 3 fs, :gg 1-f Q .. . 1 Q . -'ai' ' . fl, , - ggxex . FY-Q ' ' swf- L DONNIE WHITMARSH Prescott 4 . 3 Q MARILYN wnuAMsoN okolonu . ,fs ' ar MARTHA wuuAMsoN El omao umm wuson L'ftl R k 'f f n u e oc N. N , Q . xv X x- - . .uf PEGGY WILSON Pine Bluff KATHLEEN WINBURN Arkudelphia CRYSTAL WOLFF Bingen MARY WOMACK Arkcdelphio JAMES MARVIN WOOD Arkcadelphio JOY WYLIE Ccrlhoge N bv T , PHIL YATES Nashville 1 V MURIEL YORK Malvern ELLEN A. YOUNG Honolulu, Hawaii JANET YOUNG Carlisle 1 n fn 'u n .1 ga u a 'EV fs 'if 5 YY I? 'al-. Ns.. 4 -5 'Q' 'Q A 3,4 L 'th ' -U.. R F QI. My Page 75 5 l I 1 I 1 I V s Xi . mr? , I P, N .- . o Q , ,, , x sq .. ,ie u . If Am fx .. aunt., ,. Y Q ,, A 411 ,, ' . Q if sv u r - - N R D I' . 4 I J, 6 for -. Q ' ai ,' 4 . vi' . 4 v 46 all , R, N X w , Q ,fs I . ef ' Q .1 Q xx .f 4 H Q A is Q qwliii, f nr if ,, Q .5 2 , ,Q A 5 9' I gf BH Q Q 4 'Q .I , . is Page 78 ' ' ffwfy-1. H' is Q 51, 1? 2 . -.1 , x f l k ij ' 4 - L, 3 .1 if. . . ,x , ,mf 7 xl - i , , ,I . . 'N - .Q -N 4 , X 5' ff 'Qs 1 5' A Q- A J' QUEEN OF STARS CANDIDATES Marlene Meeks . . . Janis Diemer . . . Ruth Stone . . . Sandra Tackett . . . Charlene Rogers . . . Theta Mae Ross . . . Pat Walker Fisher . . . Amanda Black . . . Irene Miller . . . Jill Austin . , . Hesta Cowan . . . Molly Sue Stauber . . . Martha Williamson . . . Barbara Robinson . . . Virginia Stewart . . . Sara Lee . . . Crystal Wolff . . . Julia Allen. ous Nunn Own: Yapocs No-M Nw-c,g.xYmgm Nuf,xf,Ymmmq,Cf:Nx ,Ave 1- ww , em bx2TAc5i::Qf:'fi22?....a.,- Q Yao'-we QQ... iw.-1.Q.o.f..x., ' we w.x.w ,cfmdwv-.ff Nixsks N:-Izwicxr 'Haugen Connamnoi om, +.,,,Q..s Q 1 r mmf Bug. XM- k .WMX 1 -qnqr om: omcomm Deceooet B , XC7'7X.x W . 900 1AW9veoo, Vbibot '96 Sm! vm 661 'oeooexeoo Some 'ieaoxxefa Ooxxege, if-fYMa6e'X-Qwxa, MXL-59995 Wat W . Ytwwsom we 'eve 'ive 'oeaoknee goo 59pm oe no '5o5Q,e 'ict 'Goa Qoeeo oi Swats ooivoeeb 'oqQ5c,a'X. oi 'Goa women to 106 oo'XXege'l Xi so, ion! 'ixxfee '5o52,ee fegfeb 'Goat 'mei are gfbkebo 996 wiiexx Kioab 'Goefj 'date s'oxxoe-me to Q-tvaoetovia. Xie 'owe Qxoweo -.6-gvexs 'iof iifeb, second, boi-ro, ioxgmb 996 iiikio oxaoe, 'ooze an 'aa-5 '01 oo we-m9 ao eaexj oecxexoo, 'oecaci-e on me 55.195 '0a'XX.oK,, none, oi oe Gere agfeeo oo -Roo exxooxo 'oe 'Goo Qseeo. YK-ease N633 'Goa g,i1'S.s 'ict os 'Goan w1'oe'0o9,f kmefj doo, 600-seo, Qkaoed of axeo foo, Wei cave acts-as 'Goa 'iidxsv 'boo oecv- and oeov-. 'beta 55 og! cookce-. Qoeep Yvesba 'iafje Go-A99 Second 'bafoata Robuxeoo QMS 6 'vc e-oe XNSX-'S-et ioofxb 9033-'ye Sue Smwoet Gibb 35-xx :memo Yo vas a oxgaeofe no Qefiofw 'cms Qxeaeaviu '0a6Y-. -We 3o59,ee 112561 Bob Ya-aoek-'o, 'loo xs Cameo ict 'ova paiamkoe kXXoe'btavyo1va. 'Ae 'ooo fgbeokxi feceweo fivoe aooxaux io! 'me SXXQKK-ooxh Howes 'Axo9K-ts' 'oxooe -a'oxo'o 'naw been 19995-og, 'so Goglx-X?B 5 xkagafbkoe. Dei- 9011015405 , -Roo 'va a 19a gfaooeioe, a 'iofvet Qawlwix 'QX-'yer soo 'ye 'oem oi oo! Xoekxoovyoo Qeoatwxexvv. 1055 wry , me ae. qisfeomoc oi 'Give S,-,move whens ecxxooxe wo -me iofmc-55 wx, okfeomo-c oi mkcwbve xkawzmxe wo X901 xf,e,a-moe Got ' X35 V n 2 15,55 o vo ff-B9 , e 6 951 abbot 4 349 P age 79 ,ap-. .sg rl GX -v, 41 1 ' -1- 'N 1 Q ls fi E 1 li 5 i 5 if fif fi 51 I ,r I S ,N , f' K vi Al F. Hesfa Faye - P 'ii 'ov 'v' X ,N :A 'i w ,A ,Y Q-v Avan- '5' 21 .: - 74 'Zn' ' F .. ig, il i hii' .. ':. 'HK V . J, J 1, ww: , 'Y UQ, Barbara FBIIB 4 ,av 43 , gn 6.51 MN. Hfiwix V X Hi , ' 'f ' S2 a' X , nv w Q is . 3 h . ww - 1 -1 qc. . .. S- -. Y' .: 3 -L5 -1, , ww, Q Molley ue I Pg 86 Mr. H. S. T. C. Gordon Beasley fi in ' , ai Mr. H. S. T. C. Bunk Gooclrum Ms v X Miss H. S. T. C. Dot Graves 152 1+ .F Miss H. S. T. C Pat Hunter 9 X ii- YI: t 4:4 J Harry H II Senior Favorites M Ily S e Stauber 5' Of 'ts Caroline Hawthorne I .i V x Betty G th Jumor Favorites a, , la 1 X Jim McDonald 4 'X sz.. .H N, ,R a , 762 Y 4? ff: f , M l l v Z Jim Smeclley lg g....:. ,S -J x itll' T' Dodie Walton I 5 Ruth Stone fum I ,,s Sunshme Dlllard l Ronald Hale H X Page 89 1 N Sophomore Favorites J D 'me Jim Franks Q Q H ld Talley Q' 5 A 5 Doyc D 'in X 0 .42- X f Hesta Cowan JAnB g Freshman Favorites wi l 0 -! Q I , Jimmy Lockwood i g 7' Vis Mr B. J. Farris Martha Will 41. iamson 5 5. U4 Jimmy Elam James Nelson L Pat Green 9 Bill Abboll Highest Scholarship Man In H. S. T. C Ann Winburn Highest Scholarship Woman In H. S. T. C. Page 93 - T EEEE5l'3'S,,- AT -.-- ..--,.., -.,,.,.. ,.., .,.,- dent, is a senior math and economics major from Gurdon. He has been a member of the Student Senate for three years. He was President of his Freshman and Sophomore classes. He was President of Alpha Chi and is a member of Heart and Key, Masquers, Theta Alpha Phi, and the Spanish Club. He was named as one of the ten outstanding freshmen. Abbott lettered in tennis two years. two years. i X -Till C. W- l Q .X ff .9 f V ff as JAMES B. BAILEY, President of Alpha Chi and twice President of Phi Alpha Theta, is a senior from Lewisville. He is now Recording Secretary of Phi Lambda Chi of which he has been a member for three years. He is a distinguished military student. He is maioring in math. ITALO AMISANO of Hot Springs is a senior majoring in math. He is ROTC Battalion Commander, he was named outstanding ROTC cadet three years. He is now Treasurer of Heart and Key, he was also a mem- ber last year. Amisano is a member of Phi Lambda Chi, he served as their Secretary in his Junior year. He is Vice President of Alpha Chi, of which he has been a member ,,-1'5i' W Y if x BOB BELL, who is President of Heart and Key, has been named in Who's Who for the second time. He has been a member of the Student Sen- ate for three years. He is Secretary of Phi Lambda Chi. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta. Bell is a senior from Fort Smith maioring in social studies. BETTY JO BITTINGER, who is Editor of the Oracle, is a iunior from Grady. She has been a member of the Oracle staff for three years. She was Assistant Editor of the Star as a freshman and Editor last year. She is also a member of Heart and Key. l'o's Who Among Students In 1 .ji . r ' :uztzg Wig. TE-1 y I . ' . T. --- i:fx.':.:El4 T U-W-mmm' l DON GRIFFITH, H American Colleges and Universities 1 X ' as s si ri -........ 3 ot Springs senior, HARRY HALL, co-captain of the var- sity basketball team, is a senior from Dyess. He is majoring in phys- if misifg BARBARA DANIELS, an elementary education major from Hot Springs, is Vice President of the senior class and a member of the Student Senate. She is President of Theta Alpha Phi and a member of Heart and Key, and Alpha Chi. She has been on the tennis team for three years. is Vice President of the Student Body. He is ROTC Battlion Executive Offi- cer, and has been a distinguished military student for two years. He was Vice President of the Business and Economics Club last year and is President this year, he has been a member for four years. He has been a member of Phi Lambda Chi for four years, he is their Treasurer this year. He has also been a member of the Star and Oracle staffs, and Masquers. Griffith is majoring in Economics. ical education. Hall is Vice President of Mer1's Council, Phi Lambda Chi, and the Vapem Club. He is a mem- ber of Heart and Key. DOT GRAVES of DeQueen is junior majoring in ele- mentary education. She has been a Representative at Large and Vice President of Women's Council, she has been a member for three years. She has been a member of Heart and Key for two years, she is Recording Secre- tary. She has been cu majorette with the band, she is Secretary-Treasurer of the band. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, she has served them as Treasurer, as Vice President, and was named as the outstanding mem- ber. She was Secretary of her freshman class, sang in the choir one year, has been on the Star staff two years, and a member of SCA for three years. 1 o A 3 l 1 fjg i --7' -- JAMES HIX, senior from Holly Grove, is President of the Senior Class. He is also President of Kappa Sigma Kappa and of the Business and Economics Club. He is on the lnter-Fraternal Council, a member of Heart and Key, the Student Senate, and the International Relations Club. He is an economics major. XX Q CAROLINE HAWTHORNE, senior from Hope, is President of Alpha Sigma Tau and Vice President of the Panhellenic Council. She is a member of Heart and Key, Kappa Delta Phi, the SCA Council, and Spanish Club. .tt PAT HUNTER, Arkadelphia, senior Psychology major, has been named to Who's Who for the second year. She is the 1955 Military Sponsor. She was last year's Reddie Day Queen. She is President of Alpha Sigma Alpha and of the Panhellenic Council. She is President of the Student Christian Association, Phi Lambda Chi Sweetheart, and a member of the French Club. .-.N -,-.Z SOX JOHNSON, social studies major, who transfered from University of Arkansas and Hendrix College, has been President of Sigma Phi Epsilon for two years, he has been on the lnter-Fraternal Council two years, this year as President. He has been a member of Heart and Key for two years, this year he is Assistant Treas- urer. He is a member of Men's Council. He has been a member of the Square Dance Team, Organized Independents, and the Chemistry Club. Johnson is from Murfreesboro. W MOLLY SUE STAUBER, senior music major from North Little Rock, has been a college beauty for the past three years. She has been a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha for four years, she was Chaplain last year and Vice President this year. She is a member of the Panhellenic Council, Heart and Key, Student Christian Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, and the choir. She was named in the College Who's Who two years. She is Vice President of the Student Organist Guild. DODIE WALTON, junior from Arkadelphia, is majoring in foreign languages and elementary education. She is President of International Relations Club. She was a Reddie Day Maid in 'l954. She is pledge president of Alpha Sigma Tau. She is a member of Heart and Key, Alpha Chi, S.C.A., and the tennis team. She was Secre- tary of her freshman and sophomore classes, a member af the Square Dance Team, the top ten freshmen, and the choir. Miss Walton was winner of the State Poetry Contest. 'MS 4' 1 :gr Reddie Day 1954 ., ' , N ,,'- L . ffl,-,6 , ' ' : I ,fruit - 1 11,111 Rf: 'Q 4 ' A f - l iv- A ' M1 1 ' E Q -2' 13. fm-f E gf- ,+ , . ,J'T'i ,',,,,,,1...f1: lm- L'. .'.l ' H- Ll. ,,, 'f H -. ,. , I A -:,,,.,,,,a - , if Q -.,,e, f , -Y an Q a n y V, Q, 5 A l6.g,hg,,.,,. i if .sf-.,f' Mem .1-Q3 A-fir -1 , ax unify , , .ff , ' 1 'Mfle' 'li ' 15515 4743 A -1 Q A f riff: The-, 4. In Q D. A .---1: -f 1 'V 'A - ll ,, j' - '- T . :gy '-l: -Q lam- L., 5- -MJ ,, . cf J, X W 0' W . 'Q-' 3 , .. . . 'V 'Y ,J , - -3 ar, is-L T :Ivy ' , fra ' ' I f 4 W , ' N 9.2 A ' ,T ' I' Win . , N K kl- 'V M E A ,T , ' ..g,- A . K M .qti U- R A: V' ,gl .g y i rs. .. 'I i f - ' 'Z ' gf El , A f he 1 A A 1, .-K is WW' 5'- Ouldoor band concert- and dinner on the ground. ES sw 4 'Qc V we ' ,Q Q' PAT HUNTER T954 Reddie Day Queen REDDIE DAY QUEEN AND COURT Patsy Moss . . . Marilyn Taylor . . Shirley Lilly . . . Jacque Blagg . . lrene Miller . . . lucy Thomlinson . . . Pat Hunter, Queen . . . Janis Deimer . . . Dodie Walton . . . Phyllis Mefrailer . . . Caroline Hawthorne . . . Sara Threaclgill . . . Danny Cox, Crown Bearer . . . Jeanie Cox, Flower Girl. Page 97 gif: JACQUE BLAGG 1954 Homecoming Queen Homecoming 1954 'wfst 'il' QUEEN AND COURT Sandra Dishongh, Sophomore Maid . . . Betty Guthrie, Senior Maid . . . Queen Jacque . . . Patsy Smart, Maid-at-large . . . Sara Redding, Junior Maid . . . Cathy Redding, Freshman Maid . . . Jeannie and Danny Cox, Crown and Flower Bearers. Queen, Court, and Escorts Sing the Alma Mater Pep rally after the coronation. Halloween Carnival Living Esquire Calendar 4 Q-C' b .. 5 l 2' , T 1' Q . L? ll U , f- nam' ix' I V r K N- .Til I 9 5 1 Lg' e - 'P A ' 2 VSV' l I J ' 'K I Z 5, N lgtltx .: 1 I 7 I ll A j 1 . L Q . a . D ' . V'l,- , 3:3 1 Xl 1, 5 6 l V l , A . ' ' ' air., l U ,' A ' 'igiw'-' V N, is ,M Mia'-f:i'. 1 , f -'gg '. mf, . ' W W X ,. Fine way to fake a bath. -' . Queen Janis Deimer and King Jim Paul Franks HALLOWEEN ROYALTY THE ROYAL COURT Jim McDonald and Pat Smart, Juniors . . . Joe Toland, last yeur's king . . . Janis and Jim Paul . . . Irene Miller, last year's queen . . . Pat Green and George Hollenbeck, Freshmen . . . Pat Hunter and Harry Hall, Seniors. 'l' -' '- .wx ,.-ww cs:, Page 99 W O26 5 X XJ x XV955 M 9' ' 'yfj x F. X Page TOO 'X YQ fu. ,, P. we N vu ,sg n .i.lmj AJ We Z 149 Y -1 's Fill out 800 cards . . . who ever heard of such???? f f . ., K w g Page lO2 an Everyboclys gets a little book!! eptember 1954 . . . oh! what a year . . .the 5tl thru the 8th . . . oh! what a mess . . advisors, registration, physicals, etc . . but after that the parties and activities now that's different cause we all ha4 fun. During the registration week ever' night Day Armory pounded with th sound of waltzing little feet . . . an- the mighty swish of air as new friend were 'Found and hands clasped . . many things happened in Septembe . . . the big bad Reddies started train ing for the coming AIC battles . . . And a good time was had by all. Wonder who is going to get the ' 9 last choir. , . the fish pond opened up for busi- ness . . . though limited ot' times . . . new fire hydrants were installed around the campus . . . sure did have 0 lot of dogs too . . . some fellow got loose in Oaks A . . . what a shame . . . Austin Peavy edged out Reddies 'I9-'I3 . . . In front of you of you Breathe stalwart pine trees Oh! I bought it down . .rib ' 'R ' Qs?-L H. 4343, :ff in Texas. V 2' let's go back and start all over. . . . all the freshmen had their beanies on . . . 160 courses in 35 different fields were being offered . . . how interesting . . . the Tavern was remodeled . . . If I get on the ground I'll get dirty. I'll pinch your big toe off. Now wait a minute-you guys have got me all wrong. c Just like a bunch of birds The Greeks started rush . . . the Reddies fell to A. 81 M .... Southern State was next for the Reddies and the school voiced its spirit all week long during Beat Southern State week . . . Pat Hunter was chosen Military Sponsor . . . Reddies fell to Southern State . . . the black lady began to roam the halls of the women's dorms . . . Jacque Blagg was chosen Homecoming Queen . . . Hmmmm! enough to ring a bell. ctober Stand-offish bunch, aren't' they? Have you ever heard such? s Page 105 n - --:msg-1 amusnx.-all Listen to those cats go. It beats all I ever saw. . . . the campus was really perked up for homecoming . . .Mooney Hall and Sig Eps were 'First place winners in the exhibits . . . those Reddies came through and de- feated Ozarks 14-13 . . . the Greeks began pledging . . . Janis Diemer and Jim Paul Franks were king and queen of the Hallo- ween Carnival . . . the student body picked Henderson's top five beauties . . . i fl ii it A whole mess of music. No! No! On your feet, There goes the flash again. uf' 'Nag 'w-vu., f Just knocking around. November Speech department's production of Arsenic and Old Lace was tops . . . Reddies smashed Hendrix 38-6 . . . at Phi Lam's Harvest Ball Pat Hunter was presented as Sweetheart . . . ping pong tables were going full blast in the bookstore . . . I iust don't believe a word Somebody is going to get if- Everybody ought to have a heart. of it, Doctor. dim ' .1 1 . , fix Who's that in th -s , KM! ,. e middle? G 14 A , L w .-,N 3, if J . .A ,cg x r . - sw Q 1 .. f W' , 'betty' A A I' X 'fs '-', . ' -:rf sr .... , V 1 eff ., , Q X mfr' ' . .. -- 5 -.ra V li Q.,.?l5:sj25ak 5- X V2 ' 9-'KK ' '- Y ,Mm,,Q-AM Ag, Q-being! ' QQ, ff? Does seem kinda cold in here. . . . basketballs started to bounce in Day Armory . . . Reddies prepare to wind up play with Turkey Day game against State Teachers . . . Football blankets went to ten Reddies . . . as the holidays started the Reddies smashed State Teachers 35-7 to wind up the season with a 4-4 record. . . T e room sure does look pretty. A few deserving bachelors. ellfl N . This went on during chow! ,-- LV' .ig K Music and Speech departments presented the Hlncarnate Word symbolizing the Christmas spirit . . . Allen Howard was named to the all AIC team for the second straight year . . . TV came to Caddo Center during the holidays . . . the boys finally got loose in the girls dorms . . . they had an open house.. . ' Y - 1, M , s., wf3e a. .v3!: Fjgriml pq, '11 ,L QQ' ' . W. A A . A, , I. 1 A sm?-Slfleh ll z e 4 L: 4.5ff1fa1.1 rf l ' f Y- 1.3z:x,fg,.,,,,2:'.9 A lv. 'ti tfQ.ff15lf'tl .isps -' 5 I' E 3 inf its-tg... r. K in i'if.ff.lf:.- X A . ' il JN i ...L 'Q W 1.5 was . . eg Q WS- December fr Ole St. Nick in Holly A. Parties came galore during the holidays in the girls dorms, in the boys dorms, and Here comes Soma Claus or is it, in Caddo Centers for the House Mothers. , . . wsaf, c . 1 'wwf ,Q x M Q 44, ' ts A . x V Q ' .J V . , j I X1-GSVTT 1 s'f'4s.,.4 Ani 3 xr 4 -,W it Q' X ,K fkr 'HEI A G? ,, y y ,Q is s + ii i ff' Y 1 ' 1 v it ff, l X ,. f K E 3 4 ,,,t e l i t ., f ., L , , i - . 'L L Aw: .gr 'I is , - Nags, ,WWWYQ ,W 1 4 HW! - ul gf' if Q- ' i WW tins? dgliir ff -A s 5 i ,sn ,. A 5 lik ,urls Y 4:4 n 1 h ' 3 11 r , 1 1 F '!' E' Nota creature was stirring. . . . all kinds of parties . . . Kappa Sigs Christmas formal . . . Student Senates all college dance . . . and then all the private The Cl'lI'lSfmCIS Spirit dt Pines B- parties in the various dorms . . . what a The Ulncarnote Word time . . . and then the Christmas holidays ...thank goodness. Where thousands of students study. Ha! Everybody is doing their homework. ix s 1 n. is .M . , h . NN . 1 , X X 'R' , ' - . ' .aa Q' ' X ,'. , 'A 4,1gx! x 1 fu y avg. 'l,' 1' H ,sm , K u 5 , .. 9 , . . ,, ' - f f X ' N. X 4 f fb- t ' 1 xx .1 4 - xx ' '- ., NNT I ' 'x i ' 'L4:'i,1'- A :fy - qv - ik? L A W 'sy -df 'R li IA irf X 3 N i ' PR' N1 J- ' ' Q.. 5 N wfff i T' . Q55 x X ,Xi-an J , VT V t.:A' Q11 1 X . , X. N V . .,, ' : so G, . ' 4 vs 1' . ' 1. '- - xXx S Q. ' 5 .1 4 '1 1 'A - W., iw , QR' Q ,XX -X X1 Eff' Eli-w Look at all that silver going on those shoulders. January .lust thinking about those finals when one comes back to school makes one wonder why Santa Claus left . . . seems as if all anybody got around here for Christmas was a ring . . . things shaped up pretty quick with the high school basketball tournament . . . Delight took the tourna- ment . . . Redclies hit the hardwoods and dropped their first three games . . . l wonder whot's up there? -'offft You boys might as well turn around cause that's two for the Reddies. Shoot it!!! You'll hear from us 'R I f Pt Q 53 ,f of-2 4 7 z 2 ,aiu 44 ,L T x- . f : Q 3 .AA-an z 2-wfff' iff FJWW: - - T if ' 1' . f 'f'--ff?'-if ' 'f'- sf' 'f f ' ww f.. ' ' l ' ' ' 3' -Y X 1 I -- 2 vtxgmn -47,--YY E 1 ln l l KW .,-' ,,, ',-.f---v The Russians are coming. Two more points for Pear. F 5 'fr F izka 55' n Doing iust a little bit The dance of the wild Jaybird. uv- . . . registrations again . . . all those lines . . . seems as if they would find a way to eliminate all those little cards . , . as useless as it seems guess that they serve a purpose . . . turned out a bunch of second Iouies at midterm . . . of cramming. l'd hang it, too. February Religious Emphasis Week brought a good speaker and some inspiring thoughts . . . Young Artists Concert was presented on the campus . . . Redclies fell to Tech and then A8rM . . . then blasted College of the Ozarks 86-58 . . Well, that's one way to get rid of the Profs. FE! ri 3 .Q Las Se, Qgffjg--1 f, . - '. 1 Alulhd Ain't no need of looking son. Onions, peppers, collards, shoe laces, pencils, razor blades!!! r ft' ' b , ' -'Jw-, Y ' ' - '---.-.g - A fr- N :QA ug? ,,, w ,L A A - A ' A ui!-S' ' N T52 -Q-is 9-.,, ' 1 s. ' ' , . 'E ...-st. -M Q ' - str' 1 XF? - 'fs--,--1-W Might as well sack up a few for funnies. Page 113 Religious Emphasis Week Just cu little music for the games??? Somebody has got the ball Well, when a fellow gets tirecl he ought to rest. . . . the Reddies hit their stride and stuck a few wins under their belt as basketball season rolled on and came to a close . . . highlights of the home games was the brilliant music that came forth from the horns and drums ofthe staunch rooters . . . 3, March The month of March rolled around and actors started strolling the stages . . . tennis, track and baseball teams started preparing for action . . . nine weeks examinations came and went . . . goodie . . . the Military Ball was the big func- tion ofthe month . . . Put iust Cl dab on the nose. Wish that we were a foreman and could iust stand around and watch. v--Q, if, is vr ef' I Bounce up and down, jump around . . Fun night in Haygood. Wonder how many ping pong balls a year are used. The big event in the military year. 3-ul K ,J April Baseball season was in full swing and the golfers were out on the links walking their little selfs to death . . . Greeks had a couple of formals and the month of April turned into May . . . Ole Babe in person. May The month of happiness for quite a few people . . . the seniors are leaving . . . school is out 'For three months . . . sure did have a good time during the finals . . . ha . . . well, see you next year if it doesn't rain . . Redclie Day and all the visitors. -J 47 ff , 5 . ,-K-5, wr ' ' 'vs ' wfgum - -N ,ti '53, 'iii Well, we clean it once a year anyway. And the troops go marching by. 5i.3fn , f gl NM f . I f-1 ,Q-.' 527, ,Lg y'-1.5.3 Q' V ff' -ff-frf2ifsff.,:g:aa,f:s11,3' . , -s ' FW:-as Wim 1' 'isuof Sfflf Yi --PY'-. ' I x. i 111' Mfrs Q, ' . lffifi 1 A , ' 1 5554 stfifvl-'f3f3t,g,w . wifi, ef 1 -X 2f,1-ii? i'T?f'W-i if 'Q L 'f ' - ' Q55 W f-4 1 J, fi-'wfwfa ' . ' ff' 'fn ' fxx :sa , wrillsg . a W -,,,, -qw? ,, f, .- 1 A, -L39 - -1 iv 'J gil ' I , t. 1,-ji Q, Al -' -. J, M N- W -. I -, I ' ,fA.5,--lt A., -:k.E..a-,.- mg, it V N I, A f ,,i, - ' . , 2 1. 456 3 Am .vzwyrrrs - -ritffllffg 4 fi if V N? . , -X mv ' 55- 1 ' s - . ass ' f ' N 'f ' '- -' it . ' J' ,Y ' ':- f V, 4' W S-1' - ' 'Jlf l' If ., 5: sisilkf-' . - V ' ' ' . V V- - Q, . , live. l 7- . -is . MX i 4 'T -' - ,'g1w-swf ,, . ,. , ' .Hair V -A .t f',.4f..f fI 'tf'?i., t -A -f ff- , - ' it - 2 , 1 fl.1'f'Jf-Gif' inf .JH-N , -.H V 1 .Ms .- A , 3 fs gf - .3 , . , Y ..,. l K K V . X X ' A---,n f l ' . , r '- , V .N ' V f -sw'-'14 . -. 'j' ,,,, I . Y 'Q-'f'VPgf ,,-h.g3t.fQ.2Sj1- W ien U ' f 4, N VT! A zzvxwiigi,-l:,,g. 4 1154543 f, D A -' Q' 1 J . ' -,.'-if-. iii-fifr i--'1 1 fi- 'qu' Il , - -1 wifi 551 -.. 18 F3 Q or ,. - J s 71 frmfsf, 1-:fs 1-,fmfavvwi ,N , W .'5iGVQ. t ':f4fQ,'-fx 5-+'fr-'fitiiixw '. X. ' , r QS wi fi ' - ' ,sag ..g,,l, l 'f , .elQ:f'l,'LJ' IW' VQEQQ9 . - f ,J 1,-K W, ., , A K, . .mv x , ., J, ,,. ,i :gl V,- iff'-r : av 't f m, f,4'fc4'a . W 0 ,. ,ws -' -.-w,55f451:::+ H?-if lv -1 xl UH: 1- 4 , + , H5 V l ' ll -1 ' 1 tiEfll7x'5qlEi: g' gif- ' 'J-2if i:.,4ss ecl'1. .V 35 .f --,Emi .Q-.-se.!:nff1.l Just a friendly little chat. A s h l I Page H8 MNH' L 7- x fx 5 J'-L A v a '-4 7 'fx 7 1-N x I I v 4 - 'S A , . x U 15 V fr . . K 25 A' s' S , ' I I .pffv Student Senate The Student Senate is the student governing organization. Its main purpose is to represent the student body to the various college officials. improvements were made: in the cafeteria arrangements, television situation, freshman initia- tion proceedure, Reddie Day contests, social activities, and many other. Assembly programs were handled by the Senate and several large dances were sponsored by the 1954-55 Senate, Bill Abbott-President of student body. Don Griffith-Vice President of student body. Don McQueen-Senator-at-Large of student body. James Hix-Senior class president. Winston Comer-Senior class president, second semester. Barbara Daniels-Senior class vice president. Jim McDonald-Junior class president. Searcy McBurnett-Junior class vice president. Johnny Wolf-Senator of iunior class. Bunk Goodrum-Sophomore class president. Jim Franks-Sophomore class vice president. Doyce Dingler-Sophomore class senator. .Jimmy Elam-Freshman class president. Jimmy Lockwood-Freshman class vice president. George Hollenbeck-Freshman class senator. Ruth Stone-Senate secretary. Bill Abbott President 4' to if f 1 Second Semester Student Senate Page 120 Those not present are Jim Franks and Ruth Stone I' vs l 2 FN 'K Don Griffith Don McQueen James Hix Winston Comer Barbara Daniels J 'Nt ix ill fig- Jim McDonald Searcy McBurnett Johnny Wolf Bunk Gooclrum Jim Franks g 3 'N Y Doyce Dingler Jimmy Elam Jimmy Lockwood George Hollenbeck Ruth Stone Dr. Paul Cauffiel Miss Grace Vineyard Dr. Clark Elkins Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Page 121 'Z Women's Council The purpose of the Women's Council is to promote friend- lier relations among students, to serve with the counselor of women in governing offenses of dormitory regulations, to foster development of higher ideals and social graces among college women, to coordinate efforts of women for improved facilities, and to uphold the regulations of this college. Charlene Rogers President t Xa Ag 'SF4 fi. lib Q' J N if 5 'F QS' Dot Graves Judy Green . vice President Secreury-Treasurer Wanda Blassmgame Ellen Eggerman .QL its Q- Agnes Farnsworth Martha McDonald Greta Owen Doris Prather N Ss 1 'af Cqfhey Redding pmsy Smurf Miss Grace Vineyard P099 122 Sponsor Men's Council The purpose of Men's Council is the improvement of living and social conditions for the men living in college residence halls. It serves as a medium for the exchange of ideas be- tween the men andthe administration. Jim Paul Franks President :rv P- Ji 1? 'TIN gi it Harry Hall Bob Hope Rolfe Wylie John Etheridge Johnny Fincher Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Nl at zz. ,,, WF Sox Johnson Delma Manning Carl McCauley Bob Miller Rr, 'BC' 27 ref? ' Jim Smedley Jerrol Taylor Joe Toland Darrell Williams Bill Pauley P 7 uve .- Dean Cauffiel Sponsor Page l23 B .lames Bailey President Alpha Chi The purpose of Alpha Chi is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good. To be eligible 'for membership a student must have a grade average in the upper ten per cent of the Junior and Senior classes. The Henderson chapter, known as the Arkansas Epsilon chapter, was installed in the spring of 1953. Since then some 80 members have been initiated on this campus. X ra., M ' E2 R ll itz I -exif. . 1- To Italo Amisano Marion Kemp Caroline Hawthorne Bill Abbott -lean BFYUM Abbbtf Vice President Secretary Treasurer Susanne Clark Barbara Daniel 1 ll Q fix '. 4.- Q' ' ' Gene Lewis Ida Faye Meridith Page T24 Lon Edmonson Agnes Farnsworth Bobby Wray Holder Q 'SAW' .:. 'T' Margretta Owens Dorris Prather Penny Fetters Smith i .M X Molly Sue Stauber Alice Tapp Gaylon Taylor Robert Trice William Trice Dodie Walton , is V.: 1 . y N Q Q K t I f if ,E e- x f in ,J 533, ' ' Uh' 9 if . 'gf T me Mary Ann Taylor T E 3 Q Q Q- f' ' sn.. , i Q T .ai - .ayw ,Q y- .L fy - . it V 'lf' Hr Ax 2 NS., Y Margaret Watson 3. XM Elizabeth Wimberly Ann Winburn Wayne Youree .Q 55 12 ' jg X r Y? ! s s A . Q fi it is 1 i I Mr. Dan Cox Miss Mae Whipple Dr. P. G. Horton Sponsor gr Glenda Darden C Joan Thompson w . T-I as .web Elizabeth Williamson ,QF Dr. Clark Elkins Faculty Graduate Page 125 Phi Alpha mia The Phi Alpha Theta is an honorary organization which gives recognition to those people who show outstanding scholastic ability in history. lts purpose is to promote fellow- ship and stimulate interest among students in this field. James Bailey President Ist Semester an-, 'Qs l Q 4' XR e M X Y lull' in Agnes Farnesworth Margaret Watson Bob Bell Bill Bright 2nd Semester President Secretary-Treasurer , . va. w .,,,,,, . Robert Theus Dr. William Ritchie Mr. C. E. Arnett Mr. C- B. COOPBI' Sponsor ' DS P096 W6 Dr, Clark Elkins Miss Amy Jean Greene Dr. D. D. McBrien l . lf? ,w 3. I tim Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is ofnational dramatics fraternity which gives recognition to those students excelling in theatrical work. It strives to interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster achievement in the arts of theatre. Membership is by election of the group based on previous experience in production. l., Barbara Daniel President l af' me... Jim McDonald Mary Lillian Lee Connie Edwards Searcy McBurnett Don MCQUGGN Ist Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian, Reporter 'hs 'Qw- fe: Mqnhq McDonald Bill Abbogf Viva Buhler Winston Comer Pel'l'Y Dillion Custodian 'KS Q...- X'-'Nfl G -,av V M .M s -gs Ruth Stone Joe Toland Bob Whitson Mr. Thomas Headley Mr. Frank Magers Sponsor Sponsor Pat Hunter Marilyn Taylor Dot Graves Italo Amisano Vice President Corres Secretary Recording Sec,-egg,-y Treasurer Heart and Key Heart and Key is Henderson's honor service organization composed of students who have proven by their service and loyalty that they truly love Henderson. lts membership is limited to thirty upper classmen. The organization sponsors and operates all concessions at athletic events, furnishes all decoraitions for Thanksgiving Day and Reddie Day activities. They furnish guides for campus tours and provide name tags for all campus visitors. Heart and Key in general serves as a Booster Club in supporting all Reddie activities. During the past year, the organization enjoyed a dinner at the Smorgasbord. . --v mm 'v-Ti Sox .lo Assistant Joe Hughes Jim McDonald lda Faye Meredith Purchasing Agent Custodian Parliamentarian ? i i F A ' Nu., 1 5 W. 1 L Q -X Jean Bryant Abbott Gloria Amisano Wade Bratton H if L J .0- ' .'L Dodle Walton Parllamentarian 2nd Semester i l r 1 . . G i'V Q lf L Betty Jo Bittinger we-.S 1 , .., 1. V. ,.A:,., -5 6 ,, 6 Q g F Bill Abbott -- .v -, Frances Cox arbara Daniel Harry Hall Caroline Hawthorne James Hix Henry Lile - 4 x ra.. . r ' ' A in Reba Moncus Linda Prickett Mary Frances Reeder Charlene Rogers James Russell J Q - - ,. ae 2 lv- f 1 ' '21 N -lim Smedley Penny Fetters Smith Molly Sue Stauber Jewell Westerman Miss Amy Jean Greene Sponsor Y Page l29 L tudent Christian Association The Student Christian Association is an organization whose aim is to promote interest in and provide religious activities for the students on the HSTC campus. lt is the only religious organi- zation on the campus and is inter-denominational. Mary Frances Reeder President MEMBERS Coleman Akin, Ann Barr, Betty Baxley, Hildred Bean, Bob Bell, Betty Jo Bittinger, Amanda Black, Raymond Blakely, Wanda Blassingame, Barbara Bragg, Evelyn Breshears, Bob Bruce, Jimmie Sue Bryant, Max Bryant, Cass Butler, Jeannie Callaway, Martha Caldwell, Marilyn Clark, Frances Cox, Juanita Cox, Hesta Faye Cowan, Barbara Daniel, Glenda, Darden, Phyllis Denty, Janis Diemer, Sunshine Dillard, Perry Dillion, Janell Dixon, LeRoy Estergard, Betty Frazier, Pat Fisher, Ann Flathouse, Shirley Fugitt, Bobbie Gale Garrett, Kathy Giles, Kenneth Gilliam, Dot Graves, Pat Green, Lavone Hall, Caryl Halliburton, Caroline Hawthorne, Patsy Hendon, Morrison Henry, Mary Alice Huddleston, Pat Hunter, Bob Hope, Sox Johnson, Kay Kent, Marion Kemp, Mae Krablin, Tommy Landfair, Robert Langley, Tuttan Larson, Mickey Launius, Sara Lee, Mary Lillian Lee, Alma Lemon, Henry Lile, Shirley Lilly, Jimmy Lockwood, Gloria Mathews, Paula McBryde, Carl McCawley, Bobby McCombs, Jim McDonald, Stanley McNulty, Marlene Meeks, Ida Faye Meredith, Barbara Miller, Reba Moncus, Charlotte Morgan, Peggy Paul, Ruth Ann Parham, Billy Phillips, Joannie Lee Piper, Linda Prickett, Bob Prince, Carr Dee Racop, Cathey Redding, Larry Reid, Twyla Reese, Ruth Riddling, Evely Jo Richardson, Barbara Rob- bins, Wanda Roe, Charlene Rogers, Sara Russell, Calvin Skaggs, Marty Sheets, Ernestine Simpson, Jimmy Smedley, John Smith, Ann Snyder, Marilyn Sparks, Mollie Stauber, Cynthia Still, Ruth Stone, Anne Sutterfield, Mary Ann Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Nina Thompson, Wanda Thompson, Joe Toland, Bill Trice, Bob Trice, Margo Trice, C. P. Trice, Jodie Welch, Don Weeks, Jewell Westerman, Dale Whitman, Bob Whitson, Nita Williams, Lan- elle Wilson, Connie Wright, Joy Wyley, Carolyn Yates, Janet Young, Wayne Youree. Dr. Adelphia Basford, Mrs. Moritz Ohls, Miss Grace Vineyard. A SPONSORS x Q l Miss Elizabeth Brinkley Miss Mildred Sherrod Miss Eleanor Gilliam Miss Marjorie Winslow Mr. Carl S. Schildt James Cathey Vice President '5- Vernon Buchanan Maggi Culpepper Alma Dreher James Russell Dodie Walton Page l3 ice President Vice President Sec.-Treas. World Universit Service Chairmen Y J gory Virginia Stewart Vice President Debate Squad The Debate Squad has for its purpose the stimulation of 'Further interest in organized debate. They propose to weigh the 'llxi . x,, . 'Q- evidence and arguments ion the two sides of a proposition. The Debate Topic for 1954-1955 has been Resolved: That the United States Should Extend Diplomatic Recognition to the Communist Government of China. P 'nv-' Jay Bagwell Barbara Bragg Jimmy Brewer l-SON Cdrruthers ggi .ts 1 K: ,Nun Frank Magers Coach Dx Don Cox Q... Lynn Davis Elizabeth Lee MUYY Lillian lee Billy Nldy Searcy McBurnett 'Ki 3 ' . a U ., T kv TG 'Bib f 'Q' Don McQueen Don Pennington Libby Wimberly Page 131 .,.. x- x Future Teachers of America ,, m f The Amy Jean Greene Chapter of the FTA encourages in- P N terest in teaching and respect for professional standing of teachers. lt sponsors FTA Day each spring so that high school seniors planning to teach may see what Henderson has to offer in the teaching field. The local chapter also works with the Arkansas Education Association. FTA was established as a proiect of NEA and its affiliated state and local associations in l937. It seeks to orient the student into the teaching profession. ...- Wi Mae Krablin President Frances Cox Nita Williams Ellen Eggerman Virginia Stewart Martha McD0ngId Yvonne Aggertol Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian .X sv, , ,304- Y W ty. i, Qf fi o r M0l'll1U Bfvlil Pvt BYOWI1 Joe Ann Browning Marilyn Bruce James Cathey Barbara State FTA President E an ff' 'T ' 'Y all h A is Ella Mae Floyd Carolyn Fullerton Bobbie Garrett Billy Ray Hare Shirley Ann Harrison Patsy Helviti Page T32 4 - X, ,L X lv in 2 if 5- -U I Z, Jqa'm ' Bill Holloway Sammy Jackson Lady Lou Jenkins Marion Kemp Gene Leonard Audrey Light ng.. i fin UQ s. 6 Betty McLaughlin Marlene Meeks Ida Faye Meredith Reba Moncus Charlotte Morgan Gail 0'Req,- ., 7'Q'. . Q. ,blk , . a f-, 5' ' A N 4- ., 5 3 7 ' - li ' 5 'P ' ff - 1 3- Ruth Parham Peggy Paul Leona Place Faye Ryals Mary Ann Shackelford Marilyn 5pm-ks 3 ' mg ft- 'QR e Mae sfoneking Ann Snyder Judy Tabor Alice Tapp Marilyn Tllylbr Katherine Tolleson Lois Woodward J0y Wylie Carolyn Yeats Dr. C. W. Thomasson Miss Any Jean Green Miss Ruth Guthrie Mrs. Fleta Russell Mr, Taylor Lindsay Page 133 James Hix President Business and Economics Club The Business and Economics Club was organized in i945 for the purpose of stimulating interest in business and economics, fostering business education, promoting better relations between students and teachers, and preparing the members for entrance into the field of business or teaching in the field. To accomplish its aims the club meets once every month for interesting talks, films and parties. lt also acts as a service organization. ir- GT Gflffllh P W'l n Andy Marino Shirley Dowdy Wanda Brown Edward Jeanette Martha eggy i so 2nd Sem- Vice Pres. President 7 S.. Breitenburg Burrow Vice Pres. Sec. 8. Treas. Reporter ss? .. Charles Caradine ,.. ar- Helen Childers Shirley Patsy Hendon Harrison 4 lqix 'Read is Winston Juanita Cox Edna Farley Shirley Fugit Judy Green Comer John Pickett Carolyn Prescott Sammy Marion Kemp Tuttan Larson Jackson Q' 2 WZ? Nina Thompson Page l3A Eugene Sawyer 905- ... 4?- 'lf l Connie Edwards ' 3 ,L is v.- I BX , 1, Jewell James Westerman Willams Bill Summers Margaret Claude Vqden Trice l in-A H- K' Juanita Mr, Bill Mouck Mrs. Katherine Dr. Otis Miss Mariorie Prom SPOHSOI' Green Whaley Winslow Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Caldwell Bill Gwin James Russell N , John Wolf Chemistry Club The HSTC Chemistry Club was organized in 1949. At that time a constitution was drawn up and approved by the club members. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in chemistry, to promote the best possible correlation of chemistry with the other courses of the curriculum, and to establish a cordial and friendly relationship be- tween the faculty and students of chemistry. Susanne Clark President Gary Daniels Vice President Mary F. Reeder Maggi Culpepper Carol Atha Wanda Blassingame Janis Bonette - Sec.-Treas. Reporter P. g y' F K S K' . is , S 9. ... if L L ' it Vernon Buchanan Maurice Burns Mqx Bryant Dwqin Crutcher Dgn Dailey Diane Dqdggn 1 -cry, 5, Rl' Q' A Mn'- 1,, 'A .1 ,.,, .D 4 1 4 l.k. ' ws- Q , 1 Jong Duk choi Archie Emerson LeRoy Estergard Jge Gill Edward Grissom Charles Hancock li '11 Ek M sr, A v- . 'Y' X' gf I . s L -h 1 :N Billy Ray Hare James Marvin Wood R. J. Jones Gene Leonard Joe Gary Pierce Johnny Steed ., R gl '. ' . I . 'ss -'sr 1 Q -sr - R J ' '36 . al. F H A A J , U 2: . ess. ,.., A X x v ' XX t X ' 1 xi ' R' L f X i L 1 : X ' ' ix Farrel Strahan Leslie Watson Bill Westbrook Dr. P. G. Horton Mr. R. E. Robinson Sponsor Sponsor Page 135 French Club :A . The purpose of le Cercle Francais fFrench Clubj is to arouse interest in French lite and culture, to encourage the development of ci fellowship based on a common interest in the study of the French language, of French culture, and of the French people. The club meets once a month forthe study of French customs, traditions, and culture, the singing of French songs, the playing of games to broaden and enrich vocabulary, contests in French, and discussions of French education, politics, and literature. 4 V, ff? 'V' Libby Wimberly Vice President Secrefgry Charlene Rogers its 'C- QP, 5' Q. st John Barnard Betty Baxley x,,p-' 4 l 6-F Q . Don Griffith Treasurer asa Nun.. Y, X Jewell Westerman President l l x- , We - 1. I Jay Bagwell Ronnie Bailey Betty Bittinger F' Q R' l' Bob Bland James Cathey B05 Coleman Pvt COX Lynn Davis Perry Dillion Betty J. Farris Page 136 r 5 Q C S? Mary A. Fitzgerald Don Hardy Patsy Hendon PUT l'lUI'lf6l' James long 'W Q ce Q my N, lloyd McGrew Bill Moore John Prickett Ruth Riddling Sara Rogers Q6-, in l , 0- A Billy Sanders Bill Sargo Mary Ann Shackelford Jimmy Shankle Gaylon Taylor X ,l ,el X 1 x gg, 4 v Bill Thrasher Margo Trice Dbdie WUlf0n Curl Welch Dale Whitman Connie Wright Miss Mildred Sherrod Sponsor Page 137 Spanish Club The purpose ofthe Los Conquistadores, the original name of the X Spanish Club, is to practice Spanish and to familiarize one with the literature and the arts of the Spanish and Pan American people. ln accomplishing this purpose, the club has had a speaker from South America lBrazill talk of the various customs of her native country. ffl! ff Diane Dodson President l at ,N -foe 059990 Irene Miller Martha Richey Bill Daniels Chg,-leg Fo,-Y Vice President Secretary Treasurer -se, A-l, 'is it - 1 Q.-A XF?-f I Tom Henschen Everett Houser Mary L. lee Sara Lee Gene Lewis 3 'xi f i '-- -f Y sv ,t X ' rx Q' 3 Andy M9500 Gene Sawyer Roberta Sisk .lack Shiney Bill Summer I l mt, as., Page isa Bill Trice Bob Trice Dr. David Driver Sponsor International Relations Club 5 The IRC is made up of students interested in world affairs and as current events. Regular meetings are held with informal discus- sions or speakers of interest. The group is fortunate in having two students of other countries as members: Ellen Young of Hawaii and Jong Duk Choi of Seoul, Korea. Dodie Walton President .lo KI? James Russell Don McCall James Hix linda Prickett Bob Hope Vice President Vice President Recording Secretary Corres. Secretary Treasurer if iv'- SQL Betty Jo Bittinger Bob Bell Jong Duk Chpi LeRoy Estergard Agnes Farnsworth Publicity Chairman l 81.3 F'-1 l I l MGX GNN? Bunk Goodrum Audrey light Jimmy Shankle -l0l'U1 Smith Bill Trice Q W . iii? ,t. ' - ' , 1 H.. .ii 'X K A K I as S ' A' .J if Bob Trice Margo Trice Ellen Young Dr. W. Richie Dr. M. Strack Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor P099 139 Colhecon Club The Colhecon Club is the home economics club. lt is a member of the Arkansas Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. The club sponsors many social events during the year, such as a picnic at the beginning of the year for all freshmen planning to major in home economics. A United Nations party held in October, a Christmas party in December, a ioint meet- ing with the Ouachita Home Economics Club, and a reception fy , for the Arkadelphia High School senior girls in the spring. The club usually has an officer each year in the Arkansas ' Home Economics College Club. The officer this year is Anne Sutterfield, Vice President. f '3'.- -- 1 Q-. .1 A 1 ' ',f. :+'i.1':. rw '- 'PC , il T6 Y ' tfi-,gtg Nfhgg . is z r':7 ,' 5 ' 'lr'-5 6.11, Pat Walker Fisher President Y N, 'JR 'lf' vt if Sn- lriS WeStbr00k Yvonne iMcKee Wanda Blassingame Evelyn Jo Richardson Shirley Allgood . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Marilyn Taylor Anne Sutterfield First Vice Pres. Second Vice Pres Q 6 .fi .L as 'Z' Yvonne Agerton Jill Austin Lucy Baskin llla Bickerstaff Patricia Brown Jimmie Bryant Frances Cassell 'Ns , Jia! 'Sh 74 gil '36 - H- , is X Katie Cate Mary Beth Childers Frances Cox Dana Cunningham Glenda Darden Janis Deimer Phyllis Denty Page T40 ' 'x 1 l it l ll ,ll ll l l L 1 'K N7 :cn I X -'vb '- 665. Q' iw:-s Barbara Fike Billie Franz Patsy Green Lavonne Hall WU'1Cl0 Hdmby Melba Jean Harris Ning Hgwfhome I if 4215 Barbara Holmes Mary Alice Huddleston Martha Halton Glass te, 53. .ff 'ami ,G s vi' ' , 1 .1 Barbara Miller Frances Moore .,, at Lou Nolte Lee Oliver Ruth Ann Parham Norma Poteete Leona Place Mary Frances Reeder Sarah Russell -. ggcv- his 'X r 'EF' Tina Overmyer EN S Patsy Smart hx Q- 's Q 'N 5 -as fe gf 1:2 A F is V f W ss- 'X .E-v Q. xi Nab Xiixv- X 'R 3 Hazel Smith Jimmy lee Spencer Cynthia Still Wanda Thompson Margaret Shirley Josephine Welch Sandra White Terrell 5 R . Q a , fe F Joy Wylie Gloria Mathews Louise Winfield Miss Aleene Stanton Mrs. Rebecca Turner Sponsor Sponsor Page 141 as Women's Recreational Association The WRA is a newly organized club open to all girls who are in- terested in active sports such as swimming, volleyball, basketball, hiking, camping, tumbling, and badminton. It helps carry on girls intra-mural activities and is a member of the state WRA. Not pictured is Miss Claire Mae Jenkins, co-sponsor. Kay Kent 1 President . 1 l , f-35 - 'fif ' l l 1 4 l l 4 l Nina Hawthorne Edna Earle Farley Iris Westbrook Virginia Boyle Wanda Brown Jimmie Sue Bryant Vice President Sec.-Treas. Reporter N was X Nb X f J' ' S fi, M Jeanette Burrow Juanita Cox Shirley Cox Janis Diemer Georgia Ann Holt Elaine Merideth r W 3 5 Q Q39 H- , ' ar. i '--2- N! assi' I S , :ETA fig: ai l Air- l X oar l l Lou Naully Tina 0Ve mYef Carol Pie Ce Norma Poteete Juanita Pruitt Sara Rogers ' ' . . J 5 V l 5 1. 'tv L 5.1! s N Q. -iv, lrvll s.g'..' 4 X i QW I v N L g k. 5 5 A - i Jimmie Spencer Hazel Smith Cynthia Still Joy Wylie Miss Sue Cottey P0Qe 142 Sponsor ' l Masquers The purpose of this club is to create and maintain an interest in educational theatre. The members of the Masquers form the nuclei of the cast and crews for the plays of the Speech De- partment. , The Masquers have a large standing membership. These members take on the responsibility of staffing all productions. They recruit new members for the club and for play presenta- tions. Membership is open to all students and required of Speech majors and minors. Q 2 ' Ya' Perry Dillion Vice President Secretary Treasurer lk 6 Mary Lillian lee President YQ. 5-1,- Libby Wimberly Joe Toland Calvin Skaggs Rolfe Wylie Reporter Parliamentarian Shirley Allgood .lay Bagwell Barbara Daniel Kenneth Gilliam BOBBY Hdrf 2 Willie May Searcy McBurnett Martha McDonald Don McQueen 'S W Ma ry Ann Taylor Frances' Weisenberger Dale Whitman Bob Whitson Mr. Thomas Headley MY- Frank M9965 Sponsor Sponsor Page 143 Independent Student Association The purpose of the Independent Students Association is to enable the independents to participate in college activities as a recognized group, to enrich the social life among students not affiliated with other social groups, to encourage and to develop leadership on the part of the independents, and to utilize the untapped resources among independent students for the promotion of a better school spirit at Henderson. 919' Q X W K 'V -.ee 1. flbgf' J 1 fLo-f-' ' 'Leif Homecoming Exhibit W Jim Paul Franks Janis Diemer Janell Dixon Vice President Secretary Reporter '-E5 Kenneth Allen Shirley Allgood Mary Elizabeth Bass Page 144 Rolfe Wylie President 'Z A :M gs 5' V N Y ! rf Barbara Miller Treasurer Amanda Black We Bobby Hart Historian John Bray James CC'ihY Jessica Cutrell Barbara Daniels Bill D,-alie Vera Lavender 5- Rebu Moncus Graham Patterson Bill Pauley Don Phillips Do,-i-is pi-nil-,er 1 if' 1 6 f CU 9lY ' Prescott Bill SelPh Bill Shirron Bill Simmons Hazel Smith Q Anne Snyder Betty Thomas Katherine Tolleson Connie Wright Joy Wylie L . . . El' b th L Miss Marjorie Winslow Dr. C. W. ThomasSOI1 oulse Winfield '10 9 ee sponsor Sponsor page 145 as Inter-Fraternity Council 1, The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to promote f A , closer co-operation between student organizations banded to- gether in fraternity fellowship, to provide a medium for demo- nm, cratically considering and ministering to the needs, purposes, problems, and conditions arising out of fraternity life, and to M provide an organized vehicle for integrating the interests and If 'Tift affairs of fraternity life with the general program of student U f' life on the campus. 3 fhafgfil '58, .,f' 2 5 ' lI.0 ' 1:4-:-7 1. Sox Johnson President Page l46 4l 6-7' Jimmy Smedley Sonny Abbington Bob Coleman James Hlx 2nd Sem. President Secretary 1 S lil 'X- rig? Bobby Holder Jim Howard Joe Hughes CW' MCCUUISY L . 1. gill 1,-ice Dr. Paul W. Cauffiel Pan-Hellenic Council The purpose of pan-hellenic is to promote harmony among sororities. All matters pertaining to gthe welfare of the four sororities are handled by the pan-hellenic council. It sets rush- ing rules and regulates the bidding system. The council consists of the president and two elected representatives from each sorority and is advised by Miss Grace Vineyard, counselor for women. The council sponsors a dance every fall. Caroline Hawthorne Pat Hunter President Marion Kemp Marty Mitchell Yvonne A99 l0n Vice President Secretary TYSUSUYGV . M ll S Si b Jane Donaho Dot Graves Julia Marks 0 Y ue au er Mary Ann Taylor Miss Grace Vineyard Adviser Page 147 - Page 148 H. S. T. C. Greeks On the Henderson campus there are five Greek fraternities and four sororities. All of these are national organizations. The national fraternities are: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Lambda Chi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. During the year, all Greek organizations have many social activities as well as the philanthropic proiects which help the needy people in and around Arkansas. The na- tional sororities are: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. In the social activities, there is the yearly Pan-hellenic Dance given by the sororities. The banquets, rush week, the Christmas formal, and many informal get togethers. The fraternities give their dances separately, Sigma Tau Gamma gives the White Rose formal. The Starlight formal is given by Phi Sigma Epsilon, the Harvest Ball by Phi Lambda Chi, the Christmas formal by Kappa Sigma Kappa, and the Sweetheart formal Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Rho chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded an the campus on April 13, 1946. The national organization was founded in 1927 and has 25 active chapters with over 10,000 members. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the most recent of Greek organizations on the Henderson campus being granted a charter from the national organization on May 15, 1954. The national organization was founded November 1, 1901. lt has 135 active chapters in 41 states with over 47,000 members. The Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded on the campus October 8, 1947. At present it is the only fraternity that has a chapter house. The national or- ganization consists of 48 chapters and has over 10,000 members. The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest fraternity on the campus being installed in 1945. The national organization was chartered in 1920. lt contains 45 active chapters with over 14,000 members. The Epsilon chapter of Phi Lambda Chi was founded at Henderson in 1948. The na- tional organization was chartered in 1925. The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Henderson eight years ago. The national organization was chartered in 1901 and now has 40 active chapters consisting of over 13,000 members. The Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was organized on the Henderson campus on May 4, 1946. The national organization was founded in 1899 and now has 24 active chapters with over 6,000 members. Delta Sigma Epsilon was installed on the Henderson campus in 1946. The sorority was founded in 1914 and now consists of 44 active chapters and a total membership exceeding 13,000. Sigma Sigma Sigma was chartered on the campus in May of 1946. The national organization was founded in 1898 and now has 54 active chapters with over 17,000 members. Use, Sin at , Delta Sigma Epsilon W l i Y IIN up fi. MEMBERS First Row: Martha Ann Mitchell, Secretory-Treasurer: Mimi Boss, Marilyn Bruce, Mortho Gene Corson. Second Row: Borboro Holmes, Shirley McDonough, Coral Ann Mclntyre, Miss Ruth Guthrie, Sponsorg Miss Sue Cottey, Sponsor. Julio Marks President 'R Gr Flux Page 149 Pat Hunter President , ' vs, : 7 - . f , L , T f A ' - - 4 . . . H 3 ., ' ' 1. . 1 J . , 1 I ' l .. . . ' A f j '1 . A ,w- n-..-:Lac-B 'lf ge. ... T L r 'llll ' ' 4.52.-tif: wa iw . T V fag J' 33.353 xx ,::.n1fEd I Q w'. -- ,Mil . , TJ .A - QE? F - -iEE??iJK ,l :fbi ' Page l5O Homecoming Exhibit HEART SlRlNG5 UF Hmneasnw X' 21 1 MEMBERS First Row: Molly Sue Stauber, Vice President, Joie Thompson, Record- ing Secretary, Greta Owens, Corresponding Secretary, Linda Prickett, Treasurer, Wanda Brown, Assistant Treasurer, Sunshine Dillard, Chaplain. Second Row: Libby Wimberly, Registrar, Libby Williamson, Editor, Yvonne Agerton, Pan-hellenic Representative, Yvonne McKee, Maga- zine Chairman, Sara Redding, Rush Captain, Mary Lillian Lee, Rush Chairman. Third Row: Carol Jean Adams, Jean Bryant Abbott, Hesta Faye Cowan, Pat Cox, Maggie Culpepper, Flo Evans. Fourth Row: Caryl Halliburton, Georgia Ann Holt, Daphne Knight, Alma Lemon, Kathy Marino, Marlene Meeks. Fifth Row: Jonalee Piper, Cathey Redding, Twyla Reese, Frances Sample, Mary Ann Templeton, Martha Williamson. Sixth Row: Janet Young, Miss Betty Ruth Joyce, Sponsor. ff-0 Y I I X hm' J - T .1445 'lik .il '.:f. .wud .F , -i., K L 1 o L 1 Alpha igma Alpha n ,gk i Q X Q ,N , 6' T E K E 55+ GEZQGTY-'Q :EES It X I? w ki Y' f ,, Vi f if x V 4 A b J-. Q4 vi:- Tf 5 3 453 ,W f as 'ia H- :ax 'L' 1 5 -w ' ,,,, N is E an Page 151 r 'll ll' l in K L. .1 Caroline Hawthorne President .fffff 1 ii'1.r,1 1 L. v A 3 Homecoming Exhibit Nt lid 7 R 111111 bat 7 6 6 'i 4' Memaens First Row: Dot Graves, Vice President, Sanda Dishongh, Recording Secretary, Jo Ann Browning, Corresponding Secretary, Charlene Rogers, Treasurer, Kay Lamb, Assistant Treasurer, Gloria Amisano, Editor. Second Row: Jane Donaho, Custodian, Ruth Stone, Historian, Patsy Hendon, Reporter, Ann Barr, Music Chairman, Lavonne Hall, Rush Chairman, Marilyn Wright, Pledge Mistress. Third Row: Dot Berry, Lyla Brown, Carolyn Sue Butler, Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Judy Green, Patsy Green. Fourth Row: Carolyn Hicks, Martha Johnson, Mae Krablin, Janie Nichols, Lynda Ruth Overton, Ruth Parham. Fifth Row: Paula Raley, Mary Frances Reeder, Theda Mae Ross, Sara Russell, Mary Sue Scott, Cynthia Still. Sixth Row: Dodie Walton, Lindo Wilson, Miss Amy Jean Green, Sponsor, Miss Mae Whipple, Sponsor. Page l52 Alpha Sigma Tau CX V 'J X .W fi. si ,A ., YW 'T tr' .' ff: 'E IE5firm?- 1 wx, S , FQ as W ca. is -1 4- 5 it lf' Page 153 I 'x .,. K1 ,..i 1 yi Marion Kemp President wiv Page 154 4 Q F 1 . . G ' -fl MEMBERS First Row: Shirley Lilly, Vice President, Virginia Stewart, Recording Secretary, Faye Ryals, Corresponding Secretary, Frances Cox, Treas- urer, Alice Tapp, Pan-Hellenic Representative. Second Row: Jill Austin, Shirley Mason, Mary Ann Taylor, Wanda Thompson, Mary Womack. Third Row: Carolyn Yeats, Miss Elise, Sponsor, Mrs. Fredrick Har- wood, Sponsor. l r 9 r ' ' s.-.iz 5' i-1 V 1 had i ffl? 2 1, Tis. Homecoming Exhibit 445 M. . s. 'an' ,. .vs ff 'K' 1' 'MN 'LF YE' QZTYT' , -' igma Sigma igma - -2' James Hix President Charlene Rogers Sweetheart Page ,I sa - . RFQ V' M ' 1' 4 A.. xl 1 - nz. ' ' -- . 4 it , W ,DM 'N .4.A,,. . ,,.... 4. At right: Mrs. Ella Cook, House Mother, Kappa Sig House. I56 ' ' l' . vftlcfk-. MEMBERS First Row: Jewell Westerman, Vice President, President, Second Semester, Don Grisham, Recording Secretary, Don Pennington, Cor- responding Secretary, Winston Comer, Pledge Manager, Fred Haley, House Manager. Second Row: Jim McDonald, Chaplain, Eddie Shehane, Sergeant-at- arms, Bob Palmer, Historian, Bob Coleman, IFC Representative, Bob Allison, Reporter. Third Row: Leon Carruthers, Mike Casarez, Bill Eubanks, Deanie Harris, Page Keown. Fourth Row: Henry Lile, Bob Merryman, Charles McWilliams, Charles Mullen, James Nelson. Fifth Row: Bob Roberts, Don Ruggles, Bill Summers, Dr. C. M. Struck, Sponsor. Emi E ,r N urges -gl , 'C h . .. 4 if V: 'C . .-N H5195 Kappa igma Kappa lm A! L , ' 1 11,381- 5 'qv Q , G- xx .w .fa Y I' er- ' 1 Joe Hughes President Pat Hunter Sweetheart Kathy Merino aeny Guthrie Maid Maid L'lLL.'I1L7JLgYvH!Iv h hm ,B t -1 'inn -, . 'I' T - :' in 'll L .TA 4-'ff .mf -J f T V- Qt-Y'l . ,A S y Exhibit. l X MEMBERS First Row: Harry Hall, Vice President, Bob Bell, Recording Secretary, James Bailey, Correspond- ing Secretary, Charles Fory, Sergeant-at-Arms, Andy Marino, Pledge Master, ltalo Amisano. Second Row: Jim Atwell, Gordon Beasley, Ed Breitenburg, Max Bryant, Sonny Davis, Paul Dixon. Third Row: Marvin Frazier, Max Grant, Don Griffith, Morrison Henry, Bobby Holder, Bob Hope. Fourth Row: Reeder Huddleston, Chester Jen- nings, Jack Jewell, Mickey Launius, Gene Leon- ard, Camille Marino. Fifth Row: Basil Mathews, Thomas McDonald, Stanley McNulty, Bill Moore, L. L. Richardson, James Russell. Sixth Row: Jerry Sutton, Bill Thrasher, Don Weeks, Bill West, Carl Schildt, Sponsor. At left: Homecoming .L ish., Q 15- Wi. ZW swf Phi Lambda Chi 'Rf ,N . 51 X 2.14: . L lg Q E ' 1'-s gf ,K in Y X' fix 1,1 k .ff ' A A . 1 11 lx 55 Page 'I59 L RT'- . , Q' 1-' William Abington President Page l6O MEMBERS First Row: Wayne Dumas, Recording Secretary, Melvyn Buck, Corres- ponding Secretary, Jim Howard, Treasurer, Eugene Sawyer, Sergeant- at-Arms, Buddy Carter. Second Row: Tommy Wilkerson, Pledge Master, W. H. Arnold, Jackie Brent, Tom Ed Buck, Bill Cook. Third Row: Howard Goodgame, Jim Halbert, Havis Holloway, Bobby Johnson, Buddy Reinhardt. Fourth Row: Jim Ross,.J. R. Taylor, Jimmy Wasson, Virles Wasson, Bill Westbrook. Fifth Row: Joe Willoughby, Kenneth Warford, Tom Headley, Sponsor. 7' .X Phi Sigma Epsilon S, , Uni 'Q -4 5' 1 69 I 'fax i ' 'H il 'I Q 5 Y' 'QVAQ I f f Page 161 ? 'Fe N x Sox Johnson President .-V-love.. .Q ...il ir 'Q fdfffisi Am--e-- ' 71- Y ,V V, . f 2 -'Q .LJ-, i ,,Ma.,.,m mer,wmxNm,a,7.g3 LiL ' V ' ' ' ' A ff - - K - ,- , - ru, V V l .eg - ' --- .W V QA! -'- m-'-- -www -.- -W A ,, M Vw 'L . .- . , M V 4,,. ,, K view ,Q A 'M ,f A ' ' M' ' W' ' f --- --' ag-.'i-Q . 1,1 ,X 44 5- ea Zia-:3: ' f-xx I V K 1 --zfi. -H-x. . A - . , ..- .X .w,1 -. fY,'F ..--, '--'Ff-: '.T'3,141' 'ix -Q df. or gsrfgfsi' 5-45. 2 0 f f e'Z!f'fEfT3l75i? , 5' '15 , - Wxisf'-W. ' 'N V5 -, 'lm -5 wffifl 1, 5fgbX 5'P5'., I'? l .ff-fl ' K ' .ge 'fff'-fi'5l'?-'l'g,5.4Qff7 ' ?i53 a.:1.' 1 L, un. 3-psf' -'--xx-we 1 - .g , A .Jj'li-S5ffQvli'- 2 2 .Yr g v -1, - .-,.,.f 4- 3. f '-, 1 U1-.:f2'g .Y 'Q N. -gg 1, sr -' s.. . S-me - imc, . V x 3 4-q, :g7v?J,-q'1.,f'-SN , f - , Q. Q ga, Av, 5' 1 f-,fifspmhll-, v. Aaf Q .N.ffjA, -9 IU -A5 'gi-iw' 'QT .ig ,ff 5 ' Jffrri' ' i mm-.f-he ef il ' ng. 'eff' 'l ' 21:5 ffl-1 l'f's?:'T-. ' f .3 Ring.. -avi: ' rf pr ' wx :hae -' -5.-!ff f'i Page 162 Homecoming Exhibit V 7 X .in f MEMBERS First Row: Bob Hague, Vice President, Carl McCauley, Secretary President, second semester, Raymond Blakely, Perry Campbell. Second Row: Jerry Garrett, Billy May, Johnny Steed, Felix Thompson Third Row: Dan Cox, Sponsor. ui- -q 1 l I i Q 5 -x l , ' l Q .,, ,3..- A . i .I Q, 1 I fi gif Sigma Phi Epsilon x. . J , iii? V Z5 ,. , Mi x 3 Q. E .Lg Qt... sd qu... N .WA . Q 'Wm ilk - , Q? Ni, Q zvxx , 1 419 IQ'-H .J i Page 163 mvl' f 4' yy K 1 s ylizmil ---C f Z Z Jimmy Smedley President MEMBERS 1 First Row: Bob Miller, Vice President, Doyce Dingler, Vice President, Second Semester, Bob Trice, Recording Secretary, John Smith, Cor- responding Secretary, Delma Manning, Treasurer, Tom Henschen Sergeant-at-Arms. I 1 Second Row: Joe Toland, Reporter, Bill Trice, I. F. C. Representative- Bob Whitson, Historian, Conrad Brown, Bob Bruce, Bill Clark. Third Row: Willie Click, Perry Dillon, Frelsen Freeland, Darwin Green, Douglas Hart, Glenn Langley. Fourth Row: Jimmy Lockwood, Clyde Oxford, Ralph Patterson, Harry Ramsay, Darrell Williams, John A. Wolf. Fifth Row: Rudolph Gancly, Faculty Member, Frank Magers, Faculty Member, Eugene Kuyper, Faculty Member, F. Clark Elkins, Faculty Member. Sunshine Dillard Rose of Sigma Tau Martha Brazil Sweetheart At right: Homecoming page 164 Exhibit Ll: L I . Q igma Tau Gamma if 1 Eva Eb w RN We J Q,- 4 , 'g,'. w it-wh 'iv X J if K 1 55' X ve- --, 7 -5- 1 K' 'B nv Q3 sa f.h.wa 'CLI ' -4-an 1 Page 165 s ' v- MEMBERS Don Browning-President Bernard Dunn-Vice President Dot Graves-Secretary-Treasurer Coral Ann Mclntyre-Sophomore Rep. Theda Mae Ross-Freshman Rep. Bill Thrasher-Publicity Chairman Felix Thompson-Publicity Asst. Gaylon Taylor-Publicity Asst. Harold Mitchell-Guest Chairman and Drum Major Dot Graves-Chief Twirler Theda Mae Ross Bonnie Gaskin Wanda Roe Bob Bruce Bill Simmons Sunshine Dillard Band Kenneth Gilliam Phyllis Denty Mimi Bass Mary Ann Brown Don Crowson Randle Coker Caryl Halliburton Otho Hesterley Cass Butler Rose Oliver Don Weeks Bob Hope Bernard Dunn Donna Spradlin Barbara Holmes Viva Buhler Basil Mathews Rolfe Wylie Tommy Wilkerson Bill Burris John Amos Buddy Lietzke Tom McDonald Penn Tucker Janet Young Francis Shea Bob Bland James Logan Barbara Hunter Cynthia Still Charles Sowell Bob Whitson Buddy Carter 4.5 .il 9, in +3 if CONCERT BAND SCHEDULE MARCHING hs- Concert Band Directed by Robert L. Hardesty The concert season starts November l, as a rule, and is highlighted by several pop concerts, open-air concerts, a formal concert, and concert tour. Membership in either group is open to students from all departments who play an instrument well enough to qualify. November- Pop Concert QAssemblyD December-Brass Choir Christmas Caroling January-Assembly Program February-Formal Concert March-Assembly Program April-Concert Tour Moy-Reddie Day Concert BAND SCHEDULE Arkansas Industries Show Circus Show Massed Band at Magnolia Homecoming Coronation Precision Marching Show Army ROTC Band Show . - .r,f:,.','. Q . .nflf LTV.- f-.. 1-ln' Collegiate Choir Sopranos: Altos: Carol Adams Barbara Robinson Amanda Black Marilyn Clark Betty Baxley Daphna Knight Patricia Shepherd Harriet Mabrey Marilyn Wright Ann Snyder Virginia Stewart Jessica Cutrell Betty Thomas Dorothy Leitzke Connie Wright Sunshine Dillard Elizabeth Lee Tenors: Dale Whitman Gene Dobson Bill Thrasher Sidney Freeman Bob Burton Jerry McSpadden CU IAQA Linda Wilson Carroll Walker Caryl Halliburton Paula Raley Emily Cooper Francis Weisenberger Carolyn Yeats Dodie Walton Dorris Prather Ann Barr Molly Stauber Mary E. Bass Mildred Bickham Ruth Ridling .lanet Young Basses: Carl Glover Buddy Rhinehart Tom Wilkerson Joe Toland Gaylon Taylor Larry Reid Bill Holloway Tommy Westbrook Collegiate Choir Activities The Christmas Cantata, The lncarnate Word Sang for Eastern Star Convention ' at Robinson Auditorium in Little Rock Gave a Lenten Program, The Re Sang in assembly programs President-Bill Thrasher Vice President-Joe Toland Secretary-Treasurer-Sunshine Dillard Director-Eugene Kuyper Assistant Director-Dorris Prather Madrigal Choir Activities Formal Christmas Concert in Caddo Center Concert for American Guild ot Organists' Annual Christmas Dinner in Little Rock Two TV Christmas Shows Appearances before Arkadelphia Civic Clubs Formal Spring Concert First Soprano: Marilyn Wright Marilyn Clark Amanda Black Second Soprano: Betty Baxley Dorothy Lietzke Jessica Cutrell ,gl Madrigal Choir Directed by Eugene Kuyper First Alto: First Tenor: Dorris Prather Mary E. Bass Ruth Ridling Sidney Freeman Gene Dodson Second Tenor: Bill Holloway Francis Weisenberger Dale Whitman Second Alto: Linda Wilson A 41 ilcr L' ii' Baritone: Gaylon Taylor Joe Toland Max Halbert Bass: Larry Reid Calvin Skaggs Tom Wilkerson qv' e-L L 'Lk' 74 Betty Jo Bittinger Editor The Oracle ogg .aging The Oracle has been published on this campus since 1907. It is pub- lished every Wednesday during the school yeor, except during holidays and examination periods. The Henderson Oracle is a member of Arkansas College Press Association, cmd Associated Collegiate Press. Ruth Stone Business Manager gs 'Q rv Vx Q g., I The Staff Betty Jo Bittinger ...... ................... ...... E d itor Ruth Stone ................ ............. B usiness Manager Bob Miller ........ ........ M oke-up and Circulation Bob Whitson .................................... Photography Perry Dillon, Rolfe Wylie, Jimmy Lockwood, Martha Gene Corson, Katie Cate, Margo Trice, Dodie Walton, Janis Diemer, Normo Poteete, Donnie Hobbs, and Don Grisham. Staff Motto Before you foul up, THIMK. Perry Dillon 5 if t A 1 e f 1 K S :F di ,, ,fi 1 n Sv 4'--W' N' M., X .M ww ja ,uv I-Q i ' L1 , j if? MX Rudolph Gundy Sponsor ., ww sk Jimmy Lockwood ..... ' 'c:,s ..::s-sz: , ., 1' ::..iy-,'1g-if .: 1 Margo Trice ,iff 'TF 1 ...J T-f E I 'i2:. EP.. 3 ' .T 4...--...... Q .--1...-,J --A-,,,mf Q91 ' 'N Z' ,SZ ' Bob Whitson Editor Ellen Eggerman Assistant Editor 5.15 . frz ' te? N 1 5 f-f:'T , f ,-.... l Page 172 W . The Star Here it is-your 'I955 STAR. We hope you like it because it represents a vast amount of work and expense. To cover the year in pictures, as it should be done, is a major effort. We hope we have succeeded in doing this. This issue of the Star represents un- counted hours of labor in taking pictures, processing, making layouts, doing research, and writing copy. It's your now and, although we are glad to get rid of it, we did enioy putting it together. tail Bob Whitson ...... ............ E ditor-in-Chief Rolfe Wylie ............ ........ B usiness Manager Ellen Eggerman ........ .......... A ssistant Editor Norma Poteete ...... .............. F lunkie Dot Graves ............ ....... A rt Editor Rudolph Gandy .................................. Sponsor Johnny Wolf, Jimmy Lockwood, Don Grisham, Katie Cate, Shirley Allgood, Bob Prince, Twyla Reese, Amanda Black, Martha Jean Corson, Jimmy Ross, Janell Dixon, Jim McDon- ald, Perry Dillon, Cynthia Still. Rolfe Wylie Business Manager Q.. J fag. if-1 5' I Norma Poteete Typing Staff Motto: Hero number one is watching. ls being on toes comrade!!! 'Sf lD n -are M-, Dot Graves Art Johnny Wolfe Activities Jimmy Lockwood Greek ond Typing . ,.,.. ,,,, Sponsor YA A , 'IE Page 174 Ki 18533199531 M3- Page 176 9 Q i 1 ' 4 I Athletics Q 23 s 7'-wif. l 'X - P f-,, at ,, if A 'E' , ' - Mgfeyvzff. 1 5.25. ff' f - :r,,::1g:an113' K Q 1529.5 , br . ' 'SF-'f A. ,g f ESA r ff? 914: -N 'S' -ff, i'4.f-.3 gms'-.AC ,- -Q - sir-, :- q ,nu , 0 ,-, , -fQ5::,3'.,y b wif , 1QmSj:'!qfg 4 9 Q i . 1, X if QV: , , N -4 'v v i' Xxgsx ' s A YY u E -3 S s.'Ol '. ks ,V . L 7 'W 'W -........ ..-.....,w...... .... , M... ..., f' , 'w x wf vf- .f , , , h ff--135 -w-p-.-.....-....-- W , QWN' Q ' -Refi.- ' Qy.mf1,g,' fd.,-,W ,ff jg. r I ...M-f--, ' ' nw-wr , ' Q! . N- ea .:. f wh'-,...W,,,, +X ,J-g-. WI hae-w :A bv-5-7 if hwy., 41 534 ,-,M ,N may . W-V ,Q -N affffi--.!.'r'Sl5'-xrh'-4-V. ,.g..,y.- .... M . 'M ' A -fm-.,,g.,:Y+?,-M Q,.5m f . Q .N- -1:. :1fv?'X TW V 1-1,--f-5 - 1,- GX 'm 'T Q, , ' .1 iF: K. , W, , , .gczw , FSQ7' .QW W. . V' f. ws ,-I'--vw-'bf ,wmv-vi. .. .-,e-,Huw 'W f VM . NM ... . :. 5h:u.. I,,9 YP,'?l'.'Z'-F I 'V ..wQw.f--wr a p I ' 124 I 5 1 -v . X ,K Football Don Dyer Second Squad All AlC -N .0 . Allen Howard All AIC ..n...1 - ----v1 Reeder Huddleston -'06 Gwdfum Honorable Mention The 1954 Reddies ,-,...--v Dale Deimer Third Squad All AlC 0 ,a I --l., N-1 ,. :Ffa A M, igiil'Yr , f 4 'fffzvx i 'IKEA Gene Lewis Honorable Mention HENDERSON 13 AUSTIN PEAY 19 Upperclassmen composed most of the 1955 Reddie regulars when they opened the season against Austin Peay of Clarksville, Tenn. They jumped off to a 7-0 lead but the visitors roared back in the last half to stop Hendersonians 19-13. The Reddies moved to their one touchdown margin when Captain Bob Dyer fired a short pass to End Charlie Sharp. The Nashville soph- omore raced 45 yards to score as Henderson went in front. Austin Peay fought back for two scores, but the Reddies tied up the contest in the fourth quarter when Dyer again passed to Sharp, who took the ball in the end zone from 18 yards out. The Governors won the game in the waning moments when they pounced on a poor Reddie punt and moved 40 yards in eight plays. Full- back Bill Alexander bulled over from the one as the visitors went home with a close 19-13 victory. Honorable Mention Jim Ross Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Charles Sharp Honorable Mention HENDERSON O ARKANSAS A 81 M 14 The Reddies dropped their AIC opener to conference champion Arkansas A 81 M 14-0. Henderson stalled the Weevils through the first two quarters and left at the half with the score in a 0-0 deadlock. The Monticello eleven found the range in the third quarter to put over the game's first touchdown. They put on an- other drive in the final period to another tally. Punk Owen led the Boll Weevils to their first score. He completed two forward passes to set it up before End Bill McGowan went over. McGowan's point was good. The second tally was on a 65 yard drive that was capped by --.- Quinton Taggart Honorable Mention Gene Mazzanti's seven yarder to paydirt. The Reddies tried desperately to score in the waning moments of the contest. Don Dyer com- pleted four aerials, but the attack bogged down on the Weevil 19. DOH Argo Ronnie Bailey Page 178 Gordon Beasley 1 1 Vernon Buchanan --q-, Joe Caldwell James Cornelius HENDERSON 7 SOUTHERN STATE 20 The Reddies entered this game in high spirits after a Beat Southern State week but went down fighting 20-7. lt wasn't until the final quarter that the Huleriders put across two touch- downs to take the contest. Henderson lost a chance for an early touch- down when a Reddie fumbled on the Southern State three. Here the Riders recovered and marched to the game's first touchdown to take a 7-O lead. The Reddies retaliated for a tally when Don Dyer went over to make the half time score 7-7. Both elevens fought stubbornly the third quar- ter but the Riders ground out a pair of scores in the finale to take the victory. HENDERSON 14 OZARKS 13 The Reddies put on a story book finish to win their first game of the season. After trailing 13-0 at halftime they exploded for two touch- downs and a pair of extra points to win the homecoming tilt 14-13. Sub Tailback Gene Lewis emerged as the homecoming hero. The Camden iunior kicked the decisive points, passed for a score, ran back a punt for 47 yards and knocked down two Ozarks passes. Early in the second half he capped a 51-yard Reddie drive by passing 29 yards to Jack Robey. He converted and the deficit was cut to 13-7. Late in the half Fullback Ronnie Bailey grab- bed a stray Mountaineer Aerial for Henderson. On the first play, Reeder Huddleston passed to Charles Sharp to tie the contest. Lewis' second extra point handed the victory to the Reddies 14-13. K Q X 4 1' l 1 I 1 -- . ' -3? 1 . , Q s -'-.. . . '- .-V? Q. , '35, 1 iw-K 32-.r'f.i.:.v L' Ts - if SIL Lg l- ff V' 'xr' ', f gQ'?:.A. itz'-.1345-,fill-if -L ,. ,2'!3.'f tt't1 .v-. . -,W ga If'-32 v-63-3 ,j-x'j.'.'Jf ,J :jf ': I ' '-st. ,'F-A-,Ni -.1--Tir 1 Berlon Brown - 'ill' -V ,.-W sf ' . t I 'ff Q y - ' . .f 1 'E. A . . .,. A 1.--M w f'--' f .f-1532 1'-I,:fA',Ci ig '-flirt gxfracfi . . 'MQW A' 'f ..g:,r,:.l: , Z., A. 4 - . .V -t fy ., 4, . , -'- ' - - ,.-3-.31 f - - A 'ik-P M:-fi: - - ' Nbr, - ' '.ft-we-Ln , . V. -:gg Egqwj 1: .oe . 1-X, -0. -5-1-55,151.1 V '.' , ,. Xi -1 ffagit?-12.4 ' -- .. 011554-'iid - Z715'J'i '?93T -seg! '-, -55914-tftflii '-:,-',455..5:- nf ',. ' Richard Buck 1' Ishfg ' -if-iff ' it .,. 1,4-ga-..--. -f, '- 4 - v 4- 'Q -. Ale:-,,,, 1 W A x -.. A 1 . 1. 1' 1 1 ' X554 'A il 4 s,..,,7x- ,pw P ' I 3' -. Gig A tiff? ht ,wi A., ., . V- 5 .A 4?-is' 7? . - ,- A f I N N' ,, -. fe? QC t, A H.. , 4 Yxlg' . :- r ., 4 ., ' :L -Q S' 1 H' 'tk V 7' X fd e. ' fl xx pm, 'QT fr Th- ' vm- s f - - . f - . Ralph Carpenter L .- f 1. 4 5 1' v v 1 ' ,. ' '- ., .. 4 ti Ag, f. ..nT ff 1 a..'f 7 .F fi , 5 JFK E 'p1?K 'e- . '?g':- V ' V-H ' --M-9.75 1. 'A ,fffx ,:3. , ' 4. .. ., T .t . 4 c . 4 . ,. cr- .--. .- -ev 1 , -,. ' A lim Y L - ' Y 'J lv .,.i-L:-P-:. H -1- 1--:silt I Paul Dixon Page 179 HENDERSON as I HENDRIX 6 A parade of six touchdowns handed the Reddies their second win of the season. They lost little time in scoring. Ronnie Bailey plunged over for the first tally from seven yards out after Gene Lewis had reeled off runs of 17, 9 and 13 yards. Lewis converted and Henderson went in front 7-O with a minute and forty seconds gone by. Four minutes later Lewis sifted through the Warriors for another score to make the contest 13-O. The second team came in but Joe Tom Stricklin, Gene Fletcher and Bobby Smith continued the assault with a 59 yard drive. Smith scored from the three to ice the game. Henderson continued to rout the visitors in the second half. Don Dyer fired an 18 yard scoring pass to end, Charles Sharp. Later in the same quarter Reeder Hud- dleston intercepted a Warrior pass and lateraled off to Sharp for the Reddies fifth score. Jamie Raper got the sixth in the last quarter when he tallied from two yards out. HENDERSON 21 ARKANSAS TECH 35 The Wonder Boys of Tech were the eventual winners of the AIC championship but Henderson was not awed by their power. The Techsters fielded an inspired eleven that night and cap- italized on several good breaks to walk off with a 35-21 win. However the game was much closer than the score indicated. Fleet-footed Sammy May led the Tech victory. Twice he slipped behind Reddie defensive backs to haul in long aerials for touchdowns. In the Reddie scoring, passing accumulated the 21 points for Henderson. :Ugg-. af'-, .. -- if ,pf J 2 D V1 V- E.. ,.-V 9 . - A -- fq- . N .N fa r V A, ' if X 21 ' .f A ' , q ei--f,..Qfj. ,Ei-'f 1.ia lzllffss' . fs-. . .Q-,-:nl -, ,',:K43,- . ff: 1 . - . t ,. 1 '..-,-' 'r,'gy1,,':f ',:'f- -, . ' f L T1-rtF 'fLi 5, tj, 4 k'sg,S-..-Iii -,f.. '.',.s . - 1- -111: ifzxsmr-. ' . . '-1- -'A-f. R.-xl' '1 'f.- 34'-Q ffifgiii L, rf .-f Q we-is wx- -f , 5 s zzfse-134 Harold McKinney Billy phillips Jamie Raper Bill Sargo Bobby Smith Kenneth Turner HENDERSON 6 TAHLEQUAH 0 When the Reddies stopped powerful Tahle- quah they won their first out-of-state victory since 1947. That year they defeated East Cen- tral Oklahoma 19-12 and since then had not won a game against any non-Arkansas eleven. In the Tahlequah contest the only score came in the third quarter when Gene Lewis passed to reserve end, Harold Tilley. The Little Rock soph- omore made a great catch and romped 24 yards to paydirt. In all the play covered 55 yards. Henderson extended a supreme effort all way and ended up controlling the ball the final seven minutes of play in a successful attempt to protect their lone touchdown. HENDERSON 35 STATE TEACHERS 7 Henderson won their annual Thanksgiving Day game with State Teachers by routing the Bears 35-7. The victory evened up their season record with four wins and four defeats. The Reddies built up a 35-O lead by the fourth quarter. It wasn't until the regulars had de- parted that the Tutors put over their lone score. Reeder Huddleston registered the first Reddie tally in the opening period when he climaxed a 75-yard march that began on the kickoff. He drilled over from the six. Dyer's kick was good and the game was 7-0 with four minutes gone- Dyer scored and converted in the second pe- riod to widen the gap to 14-O. ln the third quarter both Huddleston and Ron Bailey tallied. Dyer completed both conversions to erase any doubt as to the outcome. The Reddies last tally was by Gene Lewis late in the final quarter. Allen Howard's extra point wrapped up the contest. Winfrecl Roark Gene Sawyer Harold Tilly Joe Don Willis Page 181 Page 182 X ' .J K Winston Comer Senior N 'u . rx x Cheerleaders The school year would not be complete w'th I out giving due credit to the cheerleaders. R member the' spirit at those football games, basketball games, assemblies, and pep rallies? Remember the times we were behind and h t ey cheered us to victory, the times we were ahead and they gave us the spirit to stay there? The cheerleaders are truly the spark plug that keeps the fires of the Reddie Spirit burning. Jim McDonald Junior - f Pot Hunter Senior B. J. Farris Freshman e- Dr. C. W. Thomasson Sponsor NW we . r Hesfa Cowan Sophomore James Nelson Freshmo n Jose Thompson Junior J. r wff.. 1 if 1 r ,ggi 1 5: gf 'f ' VI fag Joe Tolund Sophomore Page 183 HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC Basketball ASTC 80 Hendrix 76 Arkansas A 8K M 77 College of Ozarks 69 Arkansas College 89 Tech l00 College of Ozarks 58 Hendrix 77 Arkansas A 81 M IO4 Arkansas College 76 Southern State 87 ASTC 69 Tech 65 Southern State 69 There There Here Here There There There Here There Here There Here Here Here Ronnie Whisenhunt Honorable Mention l X 1- Bob Zaleske Bull Sherron Honorable Mention All AIC Page l84 HUFYY Hull Jim Wasson Jerry Sutton Quinton Taggart Virles Wasson The 1955 Recldie Roundballers Page 186 an X - Q' , x. , x. f f 'wo k g 'F' .PQ J.: Baseball The Reddies battled their way through the 1954 baseball season to take third place in the AIC. They won and lost one game with each team they played during the season. The Reddie team was the only one in the league that beat the conference champs, Tech's Wonder Boys. Three men placed on the first all AIC team. Allen Howard I I l Sonny Abbington Gordon Beasley Wade Bratton Page T87 Don Argo John Etheridge Darwin Red Green Page 188 All if Reeder Huddleston Gene Leonard Kenny Turner Y. r ,X l X Track The track squad participated in six meets climaxed by the state meet held in Arkadelphia in May. HSTC. has always had an outstand- ing team. Under the leadership of Coach Sawyer the lightfoot boys have shown the real Reddie drive and have done us honor in their field. QQ I -fel -309 BUl'Cl1fi9lGl Leslie Chastain an as , w v Allen Howard Gene Lewis 8 . ! Z' ff 11 Q ' K , . L:-N-wx Y- 'S ei 'J A, -1' J,-ef i -' ?' -AL- ' '- ' .PTM 1: -.--u .fre-w - 992. , ,, 3- ,. L ,QQ-M - - .1-H ,. -. ...L -MXL., - . . , v , ,. -s , , I l, ' f :I f--..-K wr- K fl ' 'B . 'Q'.s. H3 5 -4 A' .. v S ' , sh 3, f,Q GE. I j . 1 V 3 , -,X ' .V Q Y,-fx-. . , .rg f. , . .. ,, A , ,,, Vi. A, ,X fl A I? N 1 1 W 'N .N ' if .,4ef',s -,ere ' l' 1 '-vi 'bfefes ge: 'bv ' w- - 1, gi, at Joe Goodrum Bobby Holder Charles Sharp Ronnie Whisenhunt Page I89 fi-'swf ..,, . 2' r as '3 Tennis s Q , ff- The tennis team under the guiding i'. ,- -Iwi 3 3 Kg , .Q hand of Miss Jenkins played six . f ,, - , , .Xb 7 ,asks - .Q matches, two each with Hendrix, T 'i Southern State, and Tech. - T ,MQ 4 V i 1.1. Y -..fg. Tennis has long been an outstand- f - 1' ing sport on the Henderson campus J l V 'Y and competition for places on the 1 ' li jst team includes many hard fought M matches. Q. ' ur ' , n f were K, .4 U ,Qtr 'rf--1 fi - viii' ,V Q .1 ' ' Q na, W M , .lft - HJ, , . 0 ':f, Y Q, - . ,Q 1 ' ' Af 4 NWN bf 2 , ,mir k J 2' l i ' 4 , F lic - is j v ' W A 1 .A as we Virginia Boyle XX O fs.- il, l , v. Everett Houser Joe Hughes Andy Mqrino Page 190 3913 ,r 1 li 4 'Q' Si- ' , ' -,f'fi'i'?K-fr ' -- 5 ',.a'ei: - AL ' -9 , ' 'gi T, akarihi-XYKFE c x, , MM, , Barbara Daniels Lavone Hall Dodie Walton 1.0-,, Q, .aw asf. -53154 .iffy X . i.. .,, ,,,,W. 1 is gvtsggf' Stanley McNulty , . , N -L..,s,w f'9't lf., 3-:J-5 f 1.3. tr R ' 2' 924531 'X 1 l l Q s fr l ' -X,.,f,3-xy! K4 -rv , ,pf 1- .TQ-.QA ,j:7J5g'?x W '1Y'.-la, -- 1 lv ' gl t 2 H 1- I 'K E c.. Y M 'N 4 9: ' ' 4 32974 ,. . : .. ng 4-Q-if , fiffglifs :uf N .f f .fQ,-QW' ' I 1 ' -N w Intramurals The physical education program of intra- murals includes a schedule of many activities. In the fall baseball is the game of the season while during the colder months basketball takes over complete with tournament. Tennis, softball, and track are the main interests in the spring along with the square dance team which tours the state for exhibitions. The students can swim throughout the year in the indoor pool in Haygood Gym. Q Conrad Brown and Ronald Hale 54-55 Intramural Co-Directors 1 . 5 x' - , ,ix Page l9l , 1 Page 192 l iz 9 ,fnqf .i Physical Education The Physical Education Division is contribut- ing its part to the education of the whole in- dividual. lt is believed that through the pro- gram of physical education the student can lead a more complete and satisfying life, not only during his school career but also through- out his entire life. Henderson is represented each year in AIC competition by varsity teams in football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, and baseball. In addition, Henderson has a well developed intramural program in a wide variety of sports. Included in these are softball, basket- ball, and track. Dance, archery, swimming, shutfleboard, and numerous other activities are also offered to interested students. H.S.T.C. is proud ot its athletic program and believes that there is a sport for each and every student. It is also the belief of the Physical Educa- tion Division that no education is complete without some participation in the physical education program. 'milf C ri, we U N i V .2-'aff' Page 194 RH I -4 XFN 'Aff -- 'V . been U' A J 'Q A N 'V x li U U I-s ff ,r . Knew 4. , V.,V 'G 4 -E 73'-if-VTJ , f General College The faculty of the General College is charged with the orientation, guidance and basic studies of students during their first two years of college. Their aim is to General Edu- cation which muy be described as that non- vocational, unspecialized education common to the well informed person in our society. ,f y it .eff :A U..-,g .t 'Q r' 'v l . K: ,ci X ,, '-' .kv The Basic Course of the General College is undertaken in eight parts which are arranged to emphasize primary skills first and to pre- sent certain fundamental understandings in a fashion which will greatly broaden student outlook and prepare him to continue his edu- cation and life at a level of high achieve- ment. This program, the oldest of its kind in Arkansas, is continuously under revision so that each student group leaves an improved sequence of study for those yet to come. lu . -Q, xv! XS' 'af Q A ii tw M ti . was, Sw Q. fig! 3 .,, ,, . 'X 4 wg bw. n K -. . . A 3 4 .I Q ' X 5-5,230 -+ 2 J -2 ifshl' Y . Page 195 v F . .LJ .X I .wlmzazn ...gi FZ:2D2'WITH5 E ' 'I' v. X .4 --4 kids xx 1 EK CK, F Q5 ? r ...ik it ,. Page l96 Education and Psychology The Division of Education and Psychology con- sisting of ten faculty members has as its chief function the training of teachers for the schools of Arkansas. lt also offers work leading to a major in psychology and for students who do not plan to teach. The psychology department makes available its services for the schools and other public agents in its territory. Henderson's teacher training program, now in its fourth year, was definitely experimental in its be- ginning. A year of planning was done by the educa- tion staff members prior to its first year of trial. All students who intend to be teachers wait until their junior year before entering professional training. The first two years of the general college have pro- vided a background of general knowledge. In the junior year the future teacher enters the Minor Sequence in Education. It is during this se- quence that he works with children and youth in the Arkadelphia community in such activities as the Scout program, school playgrounds, and Sunday School and Church. Fm' . U Q I if 'Q A .. il 'M vs, gs .tg it r - . 9 'E ny i 1. ww S, X Page l97 . Z? rf bfi- lr' 5 N-W 4 ,, -an --.- svvvvwoqu- r I-c sn ,au l. 'l- t if 1 fT n-2 'si'- 4. 1. l 'm ill ,J ' mf I. If -'Y X i 1 The Major Sequence makes up one full semester of his senior year. lt is an intensified study of methods and techniques of public school teaching, and it in- cludes a nine weeks' period of off-campus student teaching in one of Arkansas' public schools. During the period of student teaching the future teacher not only does actual teaching, under super- vision, in his teaching fields but also he engages in the many other activities of teaching-school clubs, athletics, faculty meetings, cafeteria and hall duty, P.T.A., etc. He lives in the community for the nine weeks' period and is considered to be an associate member of the public school faculty. i i cc- I4 ggi? ffl Page 198 swag, I , Q ff' A Perhaps no greater compliment has been paid to the program than the claim by ad- ministrators of the public schools that Hen- derson's teachers have a broad conception of the total school picture and a heightened sense of professional responsibility. 'I ll ' f -U! 4- A 'l'f. ' i s 2 fl 4 5 X . N, ,nz ' - - 3,542 f ,xdwr , -1:-,d f ' T .:,g,,,u.+ w fri- -lf' : ' , ' sggeey A 'M ' f I.-. Q4 gs MY' :T ,- . X ' i Q 'Q if 1 V. ' l Af - xl A 'X .QJ v ,- ' ..1- -- ,,.--' A 'f cl no ,,,,4l' iz.- J. 5 H 5 .Ts fi. , 5 -I ' ,+a'?a xx l Art The Art Division has several functions, the chief of which is to provide students majoring in elementary education with the training necessary to enable them to direct an art program in an elementary school. This training consists of an investigation of the de- velopment of creative activity in children, and work with art materials designed to help the student achieve an awareness and sensitivity to the creative process. The Art Division also offers a major in art to those students working for the Bachelor of Arts degree. In all art courses stress is placed upon creativity. The chief problem and obiective is the achievment of an avenue of self expression for the individual student. l Page 200 Biological Sciences ln the Division of Biological Sciences a variety of courses is presented from Nature-Study to Genetics. Students are given excellent opportunities of studying life in the field by field courses in zoology and botany. Emphasis on laboratory is given by such as Compara- tive Anatomy and Bacteriology. Health courses are represented by Health and Safety and Communicable Diseases. The practical aspect is shown by Economic ,-mfyx W PTB! NVQ? ilk '- Botany. The importance of Biology is shown in courses such as History of Biology and Biology in World Af- fairs. Here biology courses are designed for the general student, the pre-professional student, and the future science teacher. Page 201 L H ix ' zu-3. ., 4' A fx : TX ,,.f l Page 202 ..:., sir s Uk? Business Education The main purpose of the Business Education Di- vision is the training of business teachers for the high schools of Arkansas. The department believes that business education teacher training should contribute to that attainment of the goals of general education through prepara- tion in the field of general business education and board training in the field of business and economics. Business education should contribute to the at- tainment ot the goals of vocational business educa- tion and the specific characteristics desired and ex- pected of business teachers. .-nf X. X f - 4,S 'n'-TLV 1 ll . lil rwgiiiii v 1 i V vv it QYL . .,,. R i f r l Y ' .. ' ,fel s J ' ' , .. . I f f f rm l ' V' 1 i I .Q V r ,IL v 'A H lb t , x N in 1' Home Economics The Division of Home Economics is primarily a training program for vocational homemaking teach- ers. However, there are many non-maiors that elect courses in this division. The home economics major includes courses in foods and nutrition, clothing, textiles, child development and family relationships, housing, house furnishing, equipment and home management. ' I K4'.?5-tl-. Language and Literature The Division of Languages and Literature offers courses in English, French, German, and Spanish. Also offered are Speech, Journalism, and Library Science. Numerous literature courses are available. The faculty of the Division believes that language is ct tool indispensable to the task of living and an instrument capable of making manifest the melodies of life. They also believe that literature is a view of life itself, seen through the varying prisms of person- ality. They seek therefore to help those who wish greater skill in the use of language the tool and language the instrument, and to present the never fading view of life that is literature. fl ,W .,5..a-- ff ' 'HE Mathematics The Mathematics Division offers more than a dozen courses to meet the needs of students planning to teach, to transfer to colleges of engineering, pharmacy, or other professional and technical insti- tutions, or simply to acquire understanding of the nature and functions of mathematics as a useful tool for progress in other fields. Here the future teacher can do more than meet the minimum requirements for teaching set by the state. He can build up twenty- four or more semester hours in mathematics and ob- tain an A.B. or B.S. degree with a maior in math- ematics. Students have the privilege of consulting members of the mathematics faculty for help with their lesson assignments, for improving their study habits, and for guidance in making a vocational choice or in ap- plying mathematics to problems arising in present jobs or daily living. 2 s - 2133 lu SBI ,.. 2, Q l Si lllllll lllllllillv I 5 ,gf K l il X S I u-A li Sf' L imma' gt - fe I A I zffsfhj l M Qs ., also 'slr-A s. ' a .1 r-- , ' llfsflif .ta Q' Hn it RM .,.,-'W ' 'M .. . . Q gg . V g - :ft . - i f? ',jf if Page 206 Music The Division of Music offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Music in applied music, Bach- elor of Music Education with emphasis on vocal music or on band and orchestra instruments, and Bachelor or Arts with a major in music. lt offers courses designed for students desiring a cultural background in music. Instruction in organ is available for students planning careers in church music. Special emphasis is placed on methods of teaching for future teachers. Individualized training is available for many careers in music. The Music Division encourages student participation in small ensemble groups, either instrumental or vocal, choral club, band or orchestra throughout their college careers. It also sponsors a series of programs by nationally recognized artists. .Al- Social Studies Among the many obiectives in the broad fields of the Social Studies Division is to contribute to the broad cultural background necessary for those entering a profession and to offer an op- portunity to specialize in each of the social studies. The division is also designed to give the stu- dent an understanding of current life, to teach loyal and intelligent citizenship, and to inspire the student with intelligent optimism concerning the future. It should make a maior contribution to his guiding philosophy of life and teach him that constant change is natural to society and to thus help him keep himself in continual state of readiustment. -..,,..- I sriflv . Qs M4 lltwjwiirsl 'A' I VA UK 1 f 4 je ' ,L 'N v l 4 f -K i , 1 A 4 l : ' 1 k , lkss t L liutu ni, H r ' V I 'I' HA s. .. K ,.,...-f' Page 207 ft IW ' -Q-., ,LW-WN Physical Science The Division of Physical Science is composed of the Departments of Physics and Chemistry and has as its main objective the offering of such courses as will give students who are pre- paring to teach these subjects a sound founda- tion in subject matter and laboratory techniques. At the same time, these courses have been adapted to serve those who come to Henderson for pre-medical, pre-dental, or other pre-pro- fessional training, and also for those who elect to fortify their general education with additional knowledge in the field of science and the scien- tific method. ,lik 5 K L Henderson's 1954-55 ROTC Battalion salute the National Anthem played by the Mili- tary Band. Cadet Maior Griffith, Battalion Executive, finds . . . DIRT!! In the Special Drill Platoon?? Miss Pat Hunter, Military Sponsor, presents awards to the cadets of the month ,. ,- IV, n ,s 1 ' 0 ,n .0 ROTC Band, Pass in review! i i 5 x .Nl Page 210 K Freshman cadets receive in- struction in sighting and firing positions with M1's. 'I954 Senior ROTC Cadets receiving their bars during a special ceremony. Federal Inspection in May, 1954. ti . Outstanding Military students from each class receive recog- nition awards. MXSGT. J. A. FRANCIS LIEUTENANT COLONEL C. R. RUCKER -jr 'ff A I Professor of Military Science and Tactics ' N f Y MAJOR M. E. FRANCIS ASS PMSST A ' CAPTAIN P. v. cuLBERTsoN Ass PMSU 4 I it . 'A , fp, 'A E 'Ai, . 6? fx - MXSGT. W. R. LOYD Instructor Supply l.l.J B.. vm . SFC C. W. BEATY SFC J. K. CULVER SGT. S. P. GEURIN MRS. BOBBIE PENNINGTON Instructor Armorer Sergeant-Major Clerk-Stenographer 5' fwmmmac. Page 211 AQ I' Q 5 Q.. I... O n Q I A WILLIAM R. ABBOTT WILLIAM A. ABINGTON ITALO B. AMISANO BOBBY L. ATHA JAMES B. BAILEY MORRIS J. BARENTINE JOHN P. BARNARD THOMAS D. BARRETT THAD G. BEASLEY BOBBY J. BELL HERMAN C. BROWN VERNON C. BUCHANAN CHARLES L. CARRUTHERS WILLIE C. CLICK ROBERT S. COLEMAN ROBERT D. COX LYNN A. DAVIS DONALD G. DYER JAMES E. EASON FRANK A. EDMONSON THOMAS M. FRAZIER DONALD l. GRIFFITH DON A. GRISHAM GUY W. GWIN HARRY 1. HALL PAUL E. HAUSMAN cl-lssrsn D. JENNINGS FRED T. JOHNSON LARRY M. JOHNSON OSCAR N. S. JOHNSON LUTHER V. KENNEDY JAMES E. LONG ANDREW S. MARINO HAROLD B. McKINNEY RAY E. MORRISON THOMAS L. PAXTON BILL W. PIERCE JAMES M. RAPER JAMES M. ROBBINS JIMMY E. SHANKLE EDWARD B. SHEHANE BOBBY L. SMITH RONALD B. WHISENHUNT Q'- I- ..t-gt Q h- ,-A ' .vig-,-N 'H . -+..,+y,u.3 V -- Q. -' I X fn . 549' wt it X , ... ,,-,.,A ,e W., Awu, .0 gpm It, . K . ' I .194 N, ,, L --w-,rf Q. - - ... I ',. , - 1 up - ,- v : ,.,gQj5Ag Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Italo B. Amisano, Battalion Commander, in foreground, Cadet Maior Harry T. Hall, Battalion Adiutant, Cadet Maior Don A. Griffith, Battalion Executive. - .. , ..-.. 5 - -44 1 .-J. 5 A' -25:4 ' Q gegggf 3,3 W' I-fleas: .H -- -,XL ... -' -. .f . .e A Q -x.- mc4Lff ,gif-vgrdfg' Ll., r g .. L., .MQ-!,uM5 Qiiiwy . .7 1 i 1 ,--C... 'ff' . W L-f -5... ,x -ui-..a,,., f' . , 1 f3'1 . H e. A -. faq.,-. .-Af: 5. -,vm ,. -V ,w,.,,'-.. ' 1 . - ' ...,i,1e'--nz. 5 -. ' J' M-.zofir , Q-ff' is . ,, ' '.-',+:4'- . . ,, -- Ae an ' im:-1 . 1 - -rut' ' ' A, M ,. -., : J A if - 1.3. U My nit' 'gr-' ef' - - A .-- -f',':f , , - ,. .:f',N.4fW'i'- ' .11 '-.we '-'Eff f W - f ir 'YF' .- . ,. -3 'lv' p-: V K- -,. ,Q ,Q Q, txt., ' V. Q --W' '-'few-'M' em ew -- ref- A A ' 34' ' I x x.: ' 1 ' ' . ,w ',,- l - ' 12.0.15 ...Q A ffm J 4 .-vw, .Q .rf .Hin . -1 T .. V +rA5QL.1 .fx.g , 2 , E' uggfgbv, uf. Q Y - ,M , - t- 1 , .f' 4':..... COMPANY COMMANDERS-Left to right: Cadet Captain Herman C. Brown, Commander Company A , Cadet Captain William A. Abington, Commander Company B , Cadet Captain Bobby l. Smith, Commander Company C , Cadet Captain James B. Bailey, Commander Company D . . -. f--mar, 1'---I --0...--an ....-4,,.V.c,gQ' A U I, ,y .1 aaa,-www-at f,.,.,x f.,-Q-V ,. ...cwA1-fb nt ,'ggv'..g::b :fK:.d-,.bv- ?,s...,i '77,-X -. -,' ,9:fe:r..., rv t. if nf 1 U G- A- ,. mf, ...--'-'-ff-E-'A PF, ::f,Tv?ff J -' fi' 5 -Nw 0 s 4 ,q ,' J ,h .. HN, ',---.,...yv - An, .,,, 'Z, Ha-:J '. r':l'l'-,Q U cw -mi : ' ' '. f f ..f-we ' iv- Q':.'1..v.- . . :3l,,f.,f45Qm1.' - 'j ilblrrr- :gig E M-, ..-- - ':fv,-as-Q' v- .. i ' 'VJ'- -p YQQKP, COMPANY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS-Left to right: Cadet Lieutenant Chester D. Jennings, Company A , Cadet Lieutenant Willialtt R- Abbott, C0mp0ny B , Cadet Lieutenant Robert C. Cox, Company C , Cadet Lieutenant Frank A. Edmonson, Company V- Page 2l4 -Gfiwf V ruff . Ti f5'V bf. i12.' F -1 w , v. 4 'v .4 . ,A S u fx : V' an r.- -'rw 'sa ,E W., Q. -kq .. 1, we on V' i . Q G, , Q: wg , Wx . -A4 .. .,. ow: N GO .-1 n, Qi' ' v A V F ' 1 5- -1 in .. l s.,L,,, -. v,. 5 . .gs ' s Q:z'v,5 'i 'i ' ' gil fi 'X 'PW N ,J 5 Ji .- ' . COMPANY FIRST SERGEANTS-Left to right: Cadet First Sergeant Joe Hughes, Company A , Cadet First Sergeant R. C. Ford Company B , Cadet First Sergeant H. A. Lile, Company C , Cadet First Sergeant J. C. Smedley, Company D , colon GUARD-Left to fight: B. H. Reinhardt, B. G. Cook, D. B. Whitmarsh, W. B. Rothwell. ,ax N.-. , -an un . -nu... Q a K l 11. I 1I.,.w' U ' s' mini' ... 52351 F? i1.....i1.. GUIDON BEARERS-Left to right: Cadet Private J. D. Williams, Company A , Cadet Private Edgar Hancock, Company B , Cadet Private Coleman Aiken, Company C , Cadet Private Dan Hawthorne. pu- ..... 1 ...K ... ., ....... ....,........ .- -T3 . 1- on-1 ' ......,... --.,V,, ,H -f -4. . i up ...Aamir Lvd,-5553. . J -xg-fi - ,. . O6 'x.-,.4- f ..,a . .rn W .. 1 I ,hh . w4,3,N . '. r .. . A ,,- . .,,,. Q, . A N . Plfn. leader, N. Johnson Ass't Pltn. Leader, J. Barrentine Plfn, 591W C, Fgry Plfn. Guide, B. D. Hale If 77 Company A QC? 'ily 1 7' - J. WETRIDHIZQM -in R ,nary PIM Leader C D Jennings f? f'x Ass't Pltn. Leader, F. T. Johnson Plfn. Sgt., P. Dixon Pltn. Guide, J. F. Russell 1 M--. f , VJ, I . ' ' . -f--ff , exf, - - - f ,, L - ' . Page 216 1 3 Tw. v- w fu, FQ AM.. 4... ,,d.,! , rf Pltn. Leader, B. w. Pierce Ass't Pltn. Leader, B. J. Bell Pltn. Sgt., S. D. McBurnett Pltn. Guide, C. R. Hancock I 1 Company 'A ' . Q- .X xx fs N... QQ? eitg 7' '- U t. V351 :lil IOIQQW' 5 mia? Pltn. I-edder, V. C. BUChClnUl'l ii? I Ass't Pltn. Leader, J. P. Barnard Pltn. Sgt., D. C. Steed Pltn. Guide, D. H. Williams Page 217 .J- 1 Y' QV. Q I .. . A 1 ' ' ' -. 'L .n. V' .,1- R. -p,,- , -9. - - sf r .gg-iff . f -V r. -ae . .- 1 Pltn. Leader, H. B. McKinney Ass't Pltn. Leader, R. D. Whisenhunt Pltn. Sgt., H. R. Dodson Pltn. Guide, R. A. Wylie I ,Y Company ' B 5 'Q-A fl, -A ,gl - -jifn . y 1. Mgfllvl in ,M fm. Pltn. Leader, T. G. Beasley '7 l'N Ass't Pltn. Leader, J. M. Roper Pltn, Sgt., A. M. Bryant ' Pltn. Guide, F. l. Sexton -1.f'f Page 218 Ai V , iff J i .J 4- ,, ' -11595-pvc A-G 4 9, J wif. Q' D ' Nc' ' ' . - . ,LJ ,249 -. 'IL-J' Plin. Leader, E. B. Shehane Ass't Pltn. Leader, T. D. Barreh Plfn. Sgt., L. L. Richardson Pltn. Guide, G. G. Daniel li ,I Company B I ii .0 -. in kr, Z.- - fsfd Y l . Kgiiilil flaw f 11. Plfn. Leuder,G.W.Gwin if N Ass't Plfn. Leader, J. M. Robbins Plfn. Sgt., A. D. McQueen Pltn. Guide, E. D. Houser .1 1 ,aff Page 219 't lES 'un Q. 4- ..... -n ...n ........ Lu, . fs.. -1-A I .. M-. s... n--r . Q 1. . A A4 ,sw -,.- .,, , ',,-., -.- 1: v . , ..., ... un-.v ,,.,.. v1.0-F -. U - - mms: .lvsq - non uv- .. ..-.5 'UNI In -. L un--can-nuoonsuau.. - can .wuInwa.,wnnf. .W . we -an -M, W... ...s.qlm.s...w- s.. gg.. ...eau Q.. ...pso- M .huns-nm' seam . --., n-s-nun-pf.. -sum.. o-...in . -Q-.1-...gg -.-iu-u. no -9 -.num of.. ov . 1. ann -n--4 cu- ..- -.un -,.- qu- l,- 20 ffbif .tgps MW ' ' so , V, . A-105.41 Q .fw- I . 1' :LQ ,ff-'ff .. -rf . -'- --Affair A- my -- , 1 ...,. ,. -.,.,fit i' '. Q.-w' , I K 4 - -Y 41' ,591 -, .,-- , .A - A , . . . '. Qwest- - ' fx ,ul .-- 'ga A fi E 15 ,:1-iff 'yn , rl. I if - 1 A . h 4 iv V' A f.t,.-4f,'5'.g,Q- '. ,gyff M. '- , 'few'--Q -..-,.'4-QFI.-.-e, ii5 ' .JJ -I V wt -dr xv ., v I, 'A'fff.:'.'- WN' ' ' -' --sw. -' '.-f.'..' I-f1'j. .' V .5 'f' WF q '1fW qaif-.4 W' 9 'l 1 'WX '- ij ,D ,. 4 ,L-. . 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'J' iv 'J 1 -W - 'i'3i'- -- J W . . - .ah Page 221 ... , 3 I an--.u 'I I :A-a I .. .M av il A n.u.uaul I-'I L 7 ,. . 4-.-.y-1 :Aural-'I' ' , ,g C I :Q-1 -,.-.. , ............ me , , .. V.- - Z I kv . rx I r . r . Moi J ga r. I--zns....x-q K' - Q7 .Nb A -229-1' sir rviwffsghhemi My Af I lu if .t Q n.,f.Qv ?, -.T ...gy va.. . . ,j re if 1. .W , Pltn. Leader, L. V. Kennedy Pltn. Sgt., K. J. Turner Company 1 773 -Q-fx gf ? -- asf? Y2DI:lo!5,l0!f.9f3Z 'fu Pltn. Leoder, R. E. Morrison 'LN Pltn. Sgt., T. C. Wilkerson na- my . -1755 ' , 1 x .F ,- . '1 .in-,. .1 ,:.1v11:6 ij- -utis. '3 'J-'fl 'A -. Ass't Pltn. Leader, T. L. Paxton Pltn. Guide, L. D. McGrew Ass't Pltn. Leader, D. L. Griffith Pltn. Guide, A. F. Nelson ll! -,-- .vY . gl . f--fy .. . - E K Q.. I ' ,-.-. ., -L4-L . wg, Q Q-, , . . -. . b .-- - ---, J I .-,,3-.. . lr, L. 233354 .X . - K -.. 0 uf. I, .J-I. us.. . i'?K'?'iA' , ' .. . -' 1 .ws . . nw- qv Q .4 'ev -. ,.y ,JJ 1- JK- L' ,. ' ' 'wi - -PU.: f - 1' W - ...A W J, -' 7' ' - L Q- ' F Page 222 . w-...A 4- J. . . , ' ' Wulf ': i Y 1 1 d 'ff..a,f GHMi!Ai!':9 '.s' - V -- 9 M -are' 'W I Fin., gvf... s .-9 -f . . .-1 wf W-W' P. 1 - , . .-'4o n'f'R'.5i- .5 . 'gil-441 3 ' Q-'-wzx-'Le' Q il , A Q, ,. .gig-,,,vv,,g.Q. ' V4 -S..-f-H 1215 'nw 31 J q'.f..,a. g I., yfrl u 5 ..,..v- K .,,- .,., f U .. fgw- ' .- 4. . 'sl' .sgfigf A ffgii '12-'T ff' yu... -'QM . ,+ve -Art... ,,y1 B - ll. eg, .. My vw ?,Qf55f k 'ZW' J e. -, Fifi, fx: f wx- .-es-.mQE?':, . -w ' ' - ' 'fo A J ' . 'i fl 4 '-4 . 1 . Plfn. Sgt., Plfn. Lead Pltn. Sgt., n 4 TK-, 'i Shcmkle Plfn. leader, J. E. R. A. Bland ,V-,Q gf' ' 35 ' , , B ,a , ,Lv ., why, A- 1 -l I ., ,L' 'wr Company D S-est 1 Q-fx ck NA in ugn:1alnreg,w 5 'Lg 'af -S. 0 ,Age er, B. L. Atha - f B. W. Holder Pltn. Ass't Pltn. Leader, T. Henschen Pltn. Guide, B. C. Hope Ass't Plfn. Leader, V. Graves Guide, A. J. Campbell l 1 I f 0 i 1 . , .... -,,.-,.-. 7 .. .Q--F12 - 2?f'1 A? I - - .fa 1 Q I . -1- i. xr'-3, x.nm'N - .air , 7 lla-T 'v,,,qr. 8 in B P' x .Q v. 1 V -nf' , Page 223 Numa an an 1 f' 1A1 .'s41.nwu:'-'lf Q fa . :mm 'A mn . ,,, u hw -fu V ..-1 an ww. umm uma hw H -- n-.1 g -, ans 4 ..llrJ1,Q?,' v 2'73 P ' Q- if . -- . S ' on ..,,. , .5 vi- ' - . 13636. D .Z A,-a J , I , , ,.f:-any , A 'J -A ,J 'aw Mr, rin . ,w gina, , , Q 1.15.6 Zingfv 1 A .HER :w'lJ-P ' wrffig 5 QZ.L'fi K' ' ' 'fl ' Q 'f The ROTC Band, Commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Winston L. Comer Band Sgt. Leo Carter f 2 X.. ? A ix Af' vc Nix AQ, -Ko lihirlvllfliy? 51- wa. S , A1245 '?f'S The Special Drill Platoon, Commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Andrew S. Marino Pltn. Sgt. Charles Mullens Page 224 null HQ-H-U zfxzfal Pai Hunter 1955 Military Sponsor I I 1 l H f' V A' - Q M 1' ' v 1. , ...M :V .1 , - ,Af I t R- tif! uq f H. rU1n,4:7ECCHl'RDL5fRv f, I -v,,, :- rn ,LM X is Q :cs g -..-. Q A ' 'W Nu -r ' 9 r rm 31,15 5,1351 .' ' 1 U I N- 4 Qs 35, ' M ti 5 E For cont'oI 1 Q l saurwwssrenu sm. 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X Q ,L 'fri' ,, . gg .L O Q 1 Q ll 51 xg! yg YF JN: AIQA, 7.1 Q ' QW .4 1 Q ' ' I 55 '. 'ff : vf 5 .b'xf,LP SCG M -fl AIRPLANE X l V'.f-e21.Qf-g? round the clock I 5 R RDINER with Sexfon II .a f-Wil . ? E Qf? ff7' 47 M N XY' S x f XX ff W! XXXN. - mm? I 'H S , MENU S 4 gi A - k ,A yy MAnvsl.s E 2 1: E , 5 E1 2 X ' -inn' Ti X I 5'5':'+'3- 4 E 5 ,m i i s Q : : Jn.. .',, 4, I. ,. U S bi svrrAL . S, ,o . L v VEGETABL S S i- scuoon 2 'PRES EI -Dr f,4 ?- T .XXI IDETERGENTSI N x 5 fl VJANNED xv - fn S 5 - - Wllfiflwlillnw nuns f ' E MIIIIHIIII X N Q Q : , x A Waqwkf , f ,Z y Ss H il' E 3 +,:..gz!2 -if - CLUBX , , hwy izme the che! 110,725 Z Akrfwz fb00Zf are iezfzgselml NW' .,WTIpl'- lvpllmmm. mf - -- H v I li 1W3m1i1If isis. .. mp -4' f CAMPI JE E mi grmierpfwl ,I 4 . .f. , I lix , g 228 Compliments of , PHILLIPS REXALL DRUGS Phone so Arkqdelphiul Arkansas RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Open 7 Days e Week Free Delivery THE SOUTHERN STANDARD AT ALL TIMES Printing the News of REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY ,- H S T C Since T890 XS! Keith ond Flo Tudor N5 -gk-' 'Q 3' I u 4 ur V 'x I e I fx V . ' Ci e- iff 1' - 1 -h A . , xx, X j R ,AW X ,,kA 14 .f:5, f '- I YV 7 j V ii . V , ' I -S?? ,ff1?f,'7 K jf r A Yi YVVV '. V . A iii: ef-j f N , -. Y :ff A . I Q L ., -el . . ,flz H.l.y-. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION cmd FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Old in Years-Modern in Service Page 229 FULLER WALGREEN DRUG DUBARRY REVLON FABERGE OLD SPICE DOROTHY GRAY Compliments of WHHMAN CANDY MERCHANTS 8: PLANTERS Phones 8 and 25 24-Hour Prescription Service BANK s. 'must co. Arkadelphia, Arkansas -:Ag-g.gg:3::. 3: : ag: --.35 . ,. . Fresh for EE- Jdmiiy dlflgfgfgi DILLAHA FRUIT COMPANY SALES SERWCE Little Rock, Arkansas Arkcdelphiul Arkansas YI' . .-.- ..,. . 67 5555, iuiuinuiiu 5 We 'Wil 'he SPM' Of Henderson 5'G'ef . . And may every Student find G me-fe And live in Arkadelphia! 5 'ii f 4 ' ,L.i, 4 CHAMBER or COMMERCE gems i ' ,.,, ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS I Home of Fine Clothes Compllmenls of CRANE COMPANY ' Plumbing and Heating Supplies 120 Commerce Street 628 Muir! Little Rock, Arkansas Arkaclelphia, Arkansas A. C. Gribble, Manager K Page 230 SIGN HHH Ull IIUHIPHHQ, Hana v v 'WMF FWK5 El Unrado, Arkan Knix-Knox d E Gasnlines Heat Resisting lubricants Phone 101 ' DE LAMAR MOTOR COMPANY 'X 715 6th Arkadelphia, Arkansas GRAvEs FURNITURE stone LLSIC ana applzance 0. New and Used Furniture Plumbing and Fixtures Television Crosley Applian es Morning Glory Matfres e and 818 Main Phone 128 Records Come to See Us Phone 513 Main W. F. GRAVES, Owner Arkadelphia, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas 9 e 232 ARKADELPHIA HARDWARE CO 704 Main Phone 91 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES :Haig Sfuazf :Swap GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Hallmark Greeting Cards You Carecl Enough to Send the Best 618 Clinton Street ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS ,.. According to Campus Tradition, a Wish : A . Under Our Chime Clock ls Supposed to S ,l X! 004 Come True .... The Accepted Formula Is To Hold Hands and Make Your Wish as The Clock Chimes. 71 v -i-l X KH At the Closing of This College Year, W Old Chimey Himself Rings Out His Best Wishes for Your Success and Happiness in the Years to Come. 'JM 765 QC: ' ' -X59 NX 'NQNX X XX 9 M141- C ZZ E 1' ' S 1' - AT n A 5' I i T ' 'T I ll l I X : '0 2 9s 3 L. - r Cf. 6, , . -. ' ' -'us v llll' III' .I '-1NfNxNR69N ' kv 'E 'TWIN x'-lib: :-vox U I' H1 -Ie-x'w: c-H' she. x H AQ: lr. Q,Sx:s.S5x,.. -1. 'X 0 'IIIE CITIZEN IIIIIIII ALBA II Of Arkadelphia MEMBER F.D.l.C. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM We Sincerely Thank You for Your Patronage .... We Have Enjoyed Your Friendship And Hope That You Have Enjoyed Many Happy Hours at Our Theatres. Sincere Best Wishes ...CECIL CUPP Royal Theatre-Skyvue Drive-In-Radio Theatre , Page 233 9 THOMPSON'S STUDIO Q2 W3 i ii? cllii We Wish to Express Our Appreciation for the Port We Hold in the Production of The 1955 STAR. Wiliom F. Thompson Leroy Thompson 234 1 BLUE 81 GOLD SCHOOL SUPPLIES Logan Grocer Co. WHOLESALERS PRESCOTT ARKANSAS Cplf f REYNOLDS METAL COMPANY Robert IP. Patterson Plant J. W. Hutchison 3ef'w2'S M008 Wear ummm LUMBER CUMPANY K 610 Main Str t Phone 35 A k delphio' A k Besf of Materials on d S Ph 841 9 Tu E Cleossiafwfr C 0Ml1mvY IVIANTEACTTRERS OF FOREST PRODTCTS 1 W Cl20SSETT'ARKA.WSAS M5222 W Qmjd , . zkgfmmmf' mvedvuo wma 441470 64940 ia gaagp de-6aa6' my mifwzyzmfix M6 -522 . fgllziffawwvyz 07. afwmudogaad Mandi gvya-2224, zL6f5'v4au , me 4, ' 445Zwv aww W,,wM,,,,,f2:Z?xz,Z,,2 img Wmyzwwww M Zmwfwfwiimmmmf 7217? ,wiwxifz BR00lCS'POLLARD COMPANY A :ig sovl.s aufln.nlnc iividffiky Fifi TTLE noun. Aux. McCormick's Department Store 1029 Main Street of ' ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS xx A r' X' Phone 189 The Place to Go for the Brands You Know Compliments of NHWHN lllllllllllll EH. BILL and BOOTS , Owners Arkadelphia, Arkansas BDRBER SHOP 0 K Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS li 704 C'fn+0n W gaapmrgmh Arkadelphia, Arkansas of e ' FRIEND dmpwma gay: I 7am Sw Gifts and flowers for all occasions Un Cupp Buildingj Phone 811 or 813 anytime ' CAFE? 41 Teixe- ii ffwossmxx fic: 2- A . N,,, , V .fax 0lWe,0lJ6'l' i maunsnson sm: mcusns L tx 4 I, 'tb R in Qfqfq, -ex . 'ua ull. QSM' Q by - llllKllll EXTERMINATING llll., llllll. 00LLEGE FULLY ACCREDITED One of Arkansas' Leading Colleges The School With a Heart Dr. D. D. McBrien, President ARKADELPHHIA, ARKANSAS Pg 237 Page 238 We sincerely appreciate the co-operation of the following business firms for making the 1955 STAR possible .... So Reddies, Let's patronize them l Arkadelphia Hardware Co. Ark Bakers Bethea's Men's Wear Carpenter's Gift 81 Flower Shop Chamber ot Commerce Citizens National Bank Colonial Tavern Crane Co. Crossett Lumber Co. DeLamar Motor Company Dillaha Fruit Company Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Elkhorn Bank 8. Trust Co. Flaig-Bethea-Toggery Fuller-Walgreen Drug Store Graves Furniture Store Hardman Lumber Co. John Sexton 8g Co. Lee-Ramsey Motors Lion Oil Company Logan Grocer Company McCormick's Department Store Merchants 81 Planters Bank Music 81 Appliance Co. Nowlin Furniture Co. OK Barber Shop Orkin Exterminating Co., Inc. Penney's Phillips Rexall Drugs Royal, Radio,Skyvue Theatres Ruth Stuart Shop The Southern Standard There were limef we lhozrglat we wozzlclffl But we finally go! il done, It took ez lot of effort, But we land zz lot of fun. Here il if . . . we hope you like it ! ! .l The Staff f f' Y' ' '3- 5--. S5 , x. V A Q She's going to shine tonight. All this and watermelon too. Tennis anyone? Heavy reading. Tell me a story, roomie. So that's how it works. Hash anyone? Wish I was a Teddy Bear. Gloria Swansdown the sign says. Stick it tight Joe. Shure and you're no Cleopatra yourself. Yes, I completely agree with Einstein. POKER-in Oaks B. fr..- fflii l Ni. J ' st . 'iwniifi k if 'ffl K ., i ,i , 5 1 F3-1 , .a ,. - A if bf iffy, . . 5 Q gf' ., '-1 ii' 'f LQ' V . 1 ess 2 1 'ae . 4 pf 4 '-'f 'j vj' 4 ,. --g-gf T Q 7 li ' ,1 , f' F e7T:ifi'f I. .Q ,il ?'r:3gT:: ' . 1'.-iiwlf.-2: . I 'V . ,. i5?L'.Eg rug ,f M? 5. 4. Q. Y -y, 75. in if is QE ,, , 4.2 1, 4 , ' vga'-r f 'Pf 1 .L . efi4'f55H ' . -r-? W:S!f,g' ' l -4 5 1 .Meri-.sp:f1a.f1, .1,,i ..K. .f-z ,e .fJ.'L . A Page 239 1 H' f ' ,HSL ' . . ..,':v.wY : 'W-fly . Qu -. n K x . K 332 N- , .1 ., , --gi gif: L: flrif' 32. au.s.'- -if 'u, v.L' n,grg-ff ',. viva- if.. 9-i.'--?'.--rf' ' 1 A 1 is I , .. M., -,,g, . W ., in .N A Sk . E 1 'N' .1 H ,.., 1 Q . H Q A P ,g- 5 r , X L. ' 14 FY . ski A? . ..,.1 if 3-bfi 3 f 'iff W -gray X sa f ,A 'h x ,F fix.. Page 240 Music Maestro, if you please. Just another day of sunshine and rest. I want on top. She rolls her own. That's my ice cream you're eating. Get out in that kitchen and rattle those and pans. Four bugs on a bed. Don't cry girls. He didn't mean it. What's this! A bull session? You cooked it. You eat it. This is home ec.? How did that bottle get in there? pots ,,Ak1QQ,,f1a, U. f.., The Lone Ranger. Smith express. Best manners. IH only had a Girl. Oh, for the good old days. I'd love to go to a movie. l give up. What a mess! LEGS!!! Heartbreak. Relaxing at home. W M sw, 1 uf' -' . -, Q' ,I f .J 4' v .?2f' x 'I . V-:'?'?L'1. I .N Ay: 71 X, 95 F ,eff x. . 1144 1 Qrhxs ' Ms. ' if :, an -4... ,. L Amvf ww- vm, .W ., X 'Q is fiat ,1 V, e -.me J 5. .-,Qi too S ie -:1.:.' , H , ,:,g:,3.g, , W., 3 2 vzgrw Page 241 I I The night after. 'l'Il only be a minute. If we only had a man. Guess who? To heck with my 8 o'clock Oh girls, you should have! Pass the beer! Mooney girls. This is OUR team! The domestic type. Fish pond express. Murilyn's got nothin'! gf . 'A-v -XX 'Yu- 1 . l j if x., nf, -2:35, i f 5 ,. ra ' l QEQ65: F' A' wq - ' QA , fMwWQ , E fl Pass me the razor. Three cheers. I need a little help. Christmas in July. You ought fo see the got away! Stood up? Not a frown in the pack. No man's land. Your feet smell! Mama Lillie. Who done if? one that 4 my E 2' 'A 3z v+.-..'- swf .- ,. , S 5 if Q an v5e'lg,r.- Jg apgnw 1 ! .., X A R P age 24 . 'Y fx! -an-I9 1 I A WG '44 X 563414-fl , - -fe 4 7 lf I 5 , 93,19 1, ' 'i ... .-.,a . 4, Q f 'fy u. Q, 4:1 1 Cv f, - ' . ' I-. .'.f22'lgLS sd. 4'-- s'2,A'q24'- f.:-':,fir'- '- ','f1'f',',-'.'e:f'L' 1 ::-E- 4.540 ', 4--'whgffWLlffytfggtgg-?',Zc1vf5I SF'a?1?5lebQugfa.f-I 5lf-51155555313:SQEILEEQ2 lti- --gm-Q3.2ig:-fgtlll,-We' 'Elf-ay9':2'i'f65501 39 lsiiiglgzziiiiigll :1z.:f:ff1:4'w wqmfa, I,gs.t.:-4+15-:Qrw-IfI x R f'l..'w1til lwisaef Ifaafegz- f1'-ZVff If35H 'fblfiif zsa-bi' 122141 ' 'lil'-. i'iEfh.?g2:i:f:- 'e'rfffffrfl?-7:f:'5f5'5'2X 'wYm.i.'-2:'ff' M'-, w XX ' XX! MIW95 I gil' Wifi ,lfi ' - ' e ,I- ein, ws3.?gf:'X'e2iw- 'I fi vt -. Tas v wft- Q av es! 1 I, L10 I 'xg' 4, , yyfzilynr, an :.:::v:?E..': if EL riiaggig N.il:'lly:f!'f. ,' -iv, Q I., ,- Myst.. Aan-I X l fl.'c,'..'M6l .:g Q: ' if IM., 1,1 QQ- ..--:.,....v,yf. Vp' -,- -I-A-19, gf 99,5-qv z 'M iffy' ,f,1'.1'y ,K-,:. .1 -0, v',', 1, N' ,Nfpf 'Xl X im. is I ' e e .'a-rw-1 l7i lm wth I t , v'h 'kaN,:,5 4 , mp..,'?H,w,'Q',i.l.QL.-: N! 45 :V X -2-A! N! if N' -:71:'. 5f,.-.Mil lt X iff' ,QEQQQIMQ I fflllllllffik-'Q3,21-71 R! SE!-7 2?50,QZf Aniil-fi QM, 321 SQ, jig:-g .XXXX ffifmff fEW:1aE:.11'IIi-:ss . 4:93. '5cli'::?Q?':'I'-- iff? 5a:0,+?53y:iW I-2?22LEf3'1f ' uc- fy? -flibzl ' 'i.f-'L'm?f.4L.gQi7 f'f3,.',,pf, 'Egfr-4' ,5g.T'A1-Q'1Z-11.Ql- f QW?-f. 5 If 4 - ' iii? 4' ' I LP-I f 1757117599 lt'-79' I KQNX X c w : . ie I s2522Zi??Q'1ff211f' f ' I Nt E5li!EEE:EliaS., ' i ul -1165-'f:i'!57? T , .. ' ii ' ff 97 f ' r s A f I x f f5'lgfliQ,QqI.g.p 5:1 . N N 5511554514 f' , , fj - ,f ff f ff' 1:11329 I , s 1, 46,41 I - K, .,- Y, . f -X , l I h g 0. x . - I E ' H 2 Xi-X x xx:-1-.XJ ' . I. f I 5 Z 25 - - ' nie . fix 58N ' X t I l hi i, . Q-1-1-Q ,ir IW Q N ..- I ,---sszx f i-2-:Sgx R . N, 'E' . I 'RFQ W 515 4Q A s Xl f . I -iffizfil 'ff f: xifvxx s X Q ,Il X xv .3 fi. S I I f f , 1 gi ,' F2 ' - : ' , . ex- X f ' , : -. -NO, 'jfgx-,-xi, , . Ar, .XA j' . X X IV 3 xxx-X: 4- :xii -6 ',Bbxxo:x .A 41 j .I Q ,,l,fE ,uw Q XSL 1,31 1 : 4' f .: I . t . .xx -. , 4 V X I f , X. ' 'bmi ', Y Xf xx X 'R-Y - L . I N- 3 f H ' W ' Du 1 X vrsie 'X xx , ' evra- I X , X ge A . f 'f N QSM 2 ' , , ' i F.: fi- ' --,.jQ?397,i'-53 ,A ' - . i f gy .5 VI V s-J-2'-'5 ' .1-1sf+t35gllf7l'lI7l1'l l if Sli 1 If 'I I -- ----- --- r1f!9? 2'H.1f2:4:f:z-ft'-t2'-, ,:l1ra-J -1- N: Q XS WI !7' - ' ,' mf,f..L.iX.ii1,, .. . . -If' .'..f,l 1 g Q X -mf W I 'x '-f--A-D -I1 -!??l-.'w5:'P-:ga1-I-.-.z--flZ' Z 'tj ' - 2 ' 'Qt Nix' W4 ' Qxai ' x . X . Tfg,l':.-,'.',-,, .'.-0-51 ' - U ' - ' if 1,1 . . - I XXQ f Qx vff 'f , . ' ' '- ' -5 - I ' , I YI f ms 4742 'V -1EtL:'A.,'If , 1 '- A. . . t f -. - ' 4,1-lrl yl -,. - NW MX pl 1 Q fc ll ' ' v -,ig . I ll IQf 1 1 ' - Ti, I 7 '. ,H - 'I XXI xlitlfl Hr' Fill, li -, ,' , XY ' 1 , nay, .,t x ' , l .lwlllrf WM S xy- f. H4421 .l nl.. Xl it-ll f .. I Q f l 'nfl' . II III Mlfflll 6,2 ,WV , G if it 7274, Almost a quarter of a century has passed W-f'llK,ll V jf 'i ll If 'X ' ,l,z III l N l 'I .K I ' N I . . A I '1 'vlll Wk Wm N A, since USECO published its first school annual. Il Iwi lxlil i 4 xbl M X Zuma, As we review those ages of yesteryear a ml' II lfli'IllIlll'fWl ll ll I , 5,4 'rl LX Nw 'D ' F'lI 'III1tlfr W ltfw. I W I pleasant fhought comes to rnind-on some to- lllwyl ll' fwlxxlll A. 'lmxffffp X . . . . II'I I, I ll .X 4,-Q. f ff In III II, rr w is, e nun en un r an 1 - ive I w f Af Nl mo o th th ete h cl ed d fftyt QIII WJJFK Xl X N y ,' f ,II II ll0llNlllLI l lffwee- ff' I ff6,I.I' d. . . . . I l M Al I lx Ill, y ,Il ' 1 fff I 'VI I N I X e mon, will take its place in your heart as VMWIVIIIIH XXX' ,Hlp?wVIA9,,1!,,yA I th! ,fn , K lx ll I Il ll ,Ill 'I I ll-' I I will I I l l WXX a pictorial history of the good ole days. Qhgx,wl!yM,'4'lyXv ,mfr III , y , X l l I If Ill ill lllxtll We know this book will increase in value with 'flllidlll ' fl l If 'tIl,'Il ln ,flI,lfI 'ill ' 'VH Iiwlxllvl the passing of each year, and are honored to , I N ' X l llII,l,Ill.lll mil, have played a part in recording MI Illlu' ill, l'1Kfqlin ::,t1NJ21s ypwIII7,l7' yi my-full IN,M-kv-'1':fy'fQlijf', vm- IIIILIQVII ' x 'lII I-W II it. . l4 ld 'itil 'nl -Lil ly. 'QIXII' :Ml Iwi, Ip, ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II A I A X f l I . , X, I I, il I X I J I X Il lll ',lg!lll lhlllIl3tllIIIlllIIll.:.lIll1ilIIli?lIIl1'f 'I B Far the Greatest Name in Yearbooks Y f ll IIIMI'I''iIIlIIIlI II'IIv fI I wIIII,If'IfIIII IIIIII I llYlrlIlJVlI I'lllld'M llllllf III i- ll'1r,ftm. V, If QIIIL, ill. .Q N' -I I. IIIIIf'f,f 't, 6001 E. Rosedale 0 Fort Worth, Texas , vi . by - . J , -p Q .vb v Q. A f U' S L ' 4 1 is .J CJ 3 9 A , , . .41 .Q . - - . - ..nJL+. As.. . 1 qw f 1 if x iff z 4. 4-, .', x , 1 ', 1 w 0. I 'U 1 1 ig ' 9 ul M- 'a f 1 A 1 ' t , f A I ,lj .i 3, xikgjng 5 L : :5i'f f5f?17'f Y'-5!',,fl'EF5 '7 ?'f ., f ' ' X- Q Aww' ,. .. 1 If .K - G C 1 0 I K 7-Q' C 1, 4 ,vw 3 s.' 4 ia ,D ' A f 4 , i ,N . 4' 4. :afla Q D ,-, A -I,,. 4 ' B: R Hn. .-.1 fl.. .Y .,f 1 ' . inf 1 I Lfflfgf S-L ,gr 5.4 . z.. 5.1. -, I. 4- 's Q 3 3 a 5 3 ! l H E 5 F '1 Q E r 5 5. .4 u 9 f 2 e E I f r fl A .. F Q .4 y J xv- Jlllllin H555 'U IH Q Q if J QQ rg Q 4 :qi I' ? f f' J3! Sly 9 9-' , Q ff: ' to BPH -415.-w N V , '.':.'..'1Z , ' ' B l 0- I W I! F . Z iff! !f'7W' -EF ,Q I 'J' X I.. -.H Qt! Q if 4 My .M 3 f' '1 Lx. V4 4 '4 BML? ,ni E 'a 1 . i .- 4 -' ' lit, X. 1, I 'M s ,, wi .ui JJ! vb. D 5 13 rl 1' ' 'V Q' , , 5 , 3 - ,lx . 4. ' 'lg ' I wi' ff' 571 -nh' . ' A ' ik 'WIS' 3 ' s : - I U' ' A . Jw ' Q-R .ffxfu sv. Z 'fff ,. , v,l,Lh', .V ffl- ' Y MIM. QW hvwx X! ag f' 'f , f'25 ' ' H 'X X' w W ' fl 'er' NWI 0 , 3 r - 1- x Y ' , af- 5, V -' Q1--N H' if Q ' A ' af ' X5 u N G , 'IlX' f- 'K IX- f F 5 r-xx 1, Vx - mv w I es Q5 L N-,, f, , Q ' h J? xg E Y V Af h t as si? U LIE: . ,, V v .-?-fi ?i..3-f:as:-- X kg K 4 1. Ex f'Z?h --. A ,f - - V, H A K- b L , s.. ,-. '- ,ri + A . If fi? 'fl '. frm . ' ff: 6.1 ff 'LW X' rj L7 Ax ,-1 N I .ii Qi , 9 L33 41 G3 A., M r, may I V Y P A In c-ha.a.,g,,,,,, ' -1 V yu 7 i l'::: Ill gl' Y If I - ffff'-1: aff ' my in !g - ge. if ' H ' 'fffli rg? 1,5 3 -N ' 41 QW iffy 52 1' gf?-gg gf if 'qi , . ff' R4 A M W JF 4 f ' - 1fzWf5m SON E Qf ' ew'-++--6721 , :Eff Q A Q l :Aeneas cou.esc ' . in ' L W 1244457 E as-rg L .I . ix' xt x r--N .fc SIJKLX, z Jn I 'Q Ce fa s Sz 2:-1 4 ew f,5A-ix u lx . ' M5 jf f f' ep , N527-,sis .wr i 54- x R A 51534 f --F-35, - - -- --- , di: II N 7' cfs: ani zz! L51 ' dl., n a g 1 S 'ff ' A if p- fg f-- .. , 1 , I 'Lf 'KA Rx f A iv ff VTX., : C if .- . to u 'Ig' 4 .r .sg ,X 'LK 1- H- 1 .,- e 'J - ' Y , , , Q V' ,A .':' ..?! ,TW Lvl Q fy .f-3 DOT Groves - ' I3 f M, P - Ng 'lf n. A .. u. . 5 Iv? ,:.f'5',',ff l Q 4 -. ., 4, M... .sg nl P n I jr .wel nge.: A 45' x4l1 iii its Q TQ., 4- A n ,lgl I, !v'I,w1 -2 t ., - .5 '4 nl ff4 V W cl v' Q -3 . 4. iigf A 0 -. I-4 . K , , 4