Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1958 volume:
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1 f9f3W ' F A' . ',F ,-,Q 4, - ' 'H-ff' .L mmig J x . n 5 n 9 . 1 .4 nl 6- . H ,:'T.:.L,L.m H c. .4 v 4 v n d :wi 1958 STAR 2' K' XX Mvvasksolv .fra-re 7Z'ncHsn: Cou. EGE ,f ix I HnxAof1.mfA , Hmm um.: 5 JCEJ' Q14 X X Q 3 5 L f Q49 , '35 'R Q 6, gi I J 1- J 1 X ' 7 WH -Q6 , N 23 ff : K- ug Q e. gg 'Q Q CARLEEN HARR12- EDITOR Wfufg WEBB -Bwvufss MANAGER Wn.1.ns Au.fN -Heap PuoroGn.4PH5R 8 SCA 4 4 Op A: c nj ' 55 C 'Q it 7, W 'S .IS fknu-ZS-r-:spd I vi s A f CF I Q 'fb Nt Q M, . v sf., E. c - . w g? Q- Q Each annual staff wants to produce something unique in the way of annuals, and we were not different. We wanted an annual that reflected the spirit that makes Henderson-Henderson. We hope we have succeeded, for this is the way we saw it . . . THE STAFF 2 , 2, , ya 0 F5 C 0 nz, 1 I 5591 BJ 'I Q Q f' X E IQ 5 f f , ., . 4 ,Q sd 9 .4 S T. I d A fggxfhgl 9 ul- AA i X - KONTENT5 X Q INTRODUCTION . . l THE WEAR . . 6 , o ?ff23 INSTRUCTIONAL . . .28 4 ' 5' F?ecfr5A'r1oNAL . . lffo ' pl-lY5lC.'14L . . . 156 F, QRGANIZATIONAL . . 156 CQ 53 253 14 DVERTISEMENTS . . .238 ES I INDEX . - . . .353 4 SYM S124 - ve 94 ' PL' ' .av . 'Y 3 A Dedication We N1-4-.. is 1, 1- ,f u J X y. I! To one whose life is an unrelenting crescendo, a symphony of melodic pro- gression which gives to all who sur- round her a deeper understanding of the beauty that life offers. In recogni- tion of her ability to draw delicate refinement from the darkness of ig- norance into the light of knowledge, we dedicate to MISS MAE WHIPPLE the 1958 STAR. ,,..lQm MISS MAE WHIPPLE TIIE YEAR n .Q ., Q 1 ,gif U V , Q k 5, 2 RUJHING- :Mu NX 1 'L a n . 1 U, la l, , K .Q- - E129 rj-1 G, qgve 5. 5 ' 'fb 0- -hI'l.f- SERENA DE CUITH HOUSEMOT IYQ 2-- Q Q. ? ,, X I f f 'eg 1 4 f gf, ff r XE fix a l7'0NECOMlNcf 3 , September Once again the doors of H.S.T.C. opened wide to wel- come new faces and reunions of old friends. There were the freshman mixers, parties, reg- istration, and a taste of what being a college student really means. Orientation of the freshmen w as completed- from what classes to take to the early morning dorm ses- sions, where one rea I ly learned the do's and don'ts from the upperclassmen. And this is the way we saw it . . . ft? Diane and Tommy Taylor were among the many attending the freshman formal. Forms, cards, slips, and more forms, cards, and slipsy registration can really be a pain! px One of the first presents given to the freshmen is the Reddie beanie. .nm 41, ,,.e f - Q.. Al ,,,, K October The leaves on the famous trees were turning to their gayest winter hues, and every one was beginning to really dig in for the winter. This month was exciting, with the highlight resting on Homecoming. Those who went through rush were feasted and entertained. The class favorites and Queen of Star candidates were chosen. The pictures on these pages are to re- mind you of what was seen. Libby Burnside is adiusting her gloves before the Queen of Stars Q preliminaries. -Sf kk -.--f--ei 'Lf' wt, M 1 'i. fs. Presentation o f t h e Homecoming Court at the football game. Q msw--my News iii 'Yrs llllll Martha Jo Johnson, Gail Reveley, and Cindy Still are gathered to- gether, talking about the Home- coming game. Wonder what they are talking about? Perhaps it is Do you think that we will win? A typical after-the-game par- ty at the Kappa Sigma Kap- pa house. A scene for the entertainment of the alumni and Home- coming Court was given at the annual Homecoming Coro- nation Ceremony. November What we saw in November was an excellent production of Inherit the Wind by the students of H.S.T.C. The Phi Lambda Chi's had their annual Harvest Ball, and Sadie Hawkins' Day saw plenty of action among the co- eds. Of course, we all enioyed the Thanksgiving holidays as a time of returning to our home towns to compare notes with friends attending other colleges. Don Truby, JoAnn Jones, and Ben Thomas in a scene from INHERIT THE WIND. Our last football game of the season was played the day before Thanksgiving. ' 'ssl x-'jp ' ,rf -2 X, if .se-we W?i '4.,Q-i gteff-v..,,?L . qw- syn. Kagan L , 'V T 4 . ' Q 'A' 'Lf ni 'Y Margaret Phillips sings Cry Me a River in a talent assembly. A favorite visiting spot for the boys is in front of Womack. Ben Thomas presents his evi- dence in the trial scene of IN- HERIT THE WIND. B231 fr -.ixwi E,'fiQ swift' . . , f-s-,757 1.-.-4 an December M Q href' in-w. X Q . 5. gf X 6 N Q The Christmas season on the Hen- derson campus was a busy one. The Independent Student Association had a party to start the holiday events. Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity fol- lowed up with their annual Christmas dance. For the first time in many years, an all-school carol sing was held. Also, the Student Senate spon- sored a Christmas dance on December 19. This was really a fine way to see the new year in. , .- Bob McDonald relaxes between . classes by drinking a coke at the R ' ' Q Colonial Tavern. ., V H ,li Several girls gather around the Christmas tree I K, g S s 3 ' . P .. . . . ' -K k,.,,,.- :, .- ' , .' I Q' R' is Q A... ' 'I . in Caddo Center to sing carols. .il If cc m . X 'f-5-x ' 'N MSL' 'S 3-A 9.1, Let us pause a moment in our tour of the year to see the compounded props of our world as shown to us by Don Roberts, president of the student body, and Lyla Brown, vice-president of the student body. January Back to school, loaded with loot from aunts and uncles. The first things waiting to greet us were mid-term examinations. Henderson was host to a high school Invitational Basketball Tournament. After mid-term vacation, we returned to be confused a n d confounded again by registration. January snow as seen from the door of McElhannon Mid-term misery! January was our last full month in the old Book Store. ,.J'S.. Q7 H I S I Such action shots as these show how the Reddie bas- ketball team won the AIC crown. rf W ,Q , Q, , 5?,g,. 5514 f s If W fl! Y' ---......,i, g f Q Em? Wi wr 1 s aflfflfsflil H5 s Hx., ,H fx L t 4 A N. X, sL C- +4 February February was a bringer of firsts. Our new Student Union was opened and all the students began to use the building's many features. The Drama Department brought to the campus their version of Teahouse of the August Moon. The Sororities presented their annual Panhel- lenic Dance with a Valentine theme. The February that we saw was very new. The Greek girls' ball. ....,,,. MMM fl . A IQ S331 lim E' r .- -- f .. 4-f s f ,. A l lm . ' . A ' 5' ' L, ' 1 . .,. 1' . . w:ZQ,..,.grf? W it 1 ' - '- : t -i-- af X i ' ' 4 ,.-. . , -:'-' TY 2 QTWKXQ - r , 'M , X- -fr' - ,X . .., . ' '- 1 Y f ' 1 X. .. .. ' r- QS' L Tyggsgi W 3 - 1. V- m y . 1 W' - ' 1, C .iii i'. . ' f Wi ' . P- l ' ' . 1 ' 'V I 9 w 33 . M y , Q 34 5 n In ing., ..., , ..., ..,. N ,.,, . f 55.21. :ii 3 y ggi., t, X .5 - I C iw V 4 F V E .lut , I 1 gg., : M . Q 535- fl.-S.,-, - ' 4 'T ' ,s lb M , A . , gl l l e.-i- , '.kM.is5,zQQ:.5fQ1,. 4 Q A M I is w ,,-k - ,. . A - 1 x 1 ' X . l o ' X . r K f 55 X D 5. ,fr ' 'Q tifrf - A '..-' T r r. . li ' ' , - .- v. gf, iff-,v ,5 i 4 , t x me -el ' 1 X. 'Q '35 4' ' HQ' ' was Q... - ., - -' 3 f ,. ' Q 1 Ei-ii wx S kiwi- :i - ' ' JM'F-iL'wT'1e.wQ'ff', .-ff A V 5 . , .. X U, . V . r 5 , ' W' ' is -' ' ' Cz, . Ii! -.9 , W S . -tgxf: 1 - Hendersonians were quick to invade the bookstore. Bea Root was selected outstanding sen- ior woman. 'Www .. Nw Mu,- i 'Havana ..,.,V.Q,W N ,W ,, M -,ww www, Qt 3 -ie. 'vm ,MQW ,, sassy, ww, ,L , :', ,,.'s:1nunnuu M -----ilu-W --wean-f e I T , mt , ' . Alia -X? V EQ, -A -, -- X- t, A 'H Q Na, ' V sf' X' g f 'WY 'g' i - f' .,, ,Qi - ' 1 n 7 3 ' -' 5 fri? 4 N ' s .,,,. vm My V., , , QS x , ,S -.B ' 1 The Henderson dramatics de- partment presented Tea- house of the August Moon. Bill Thomasson, Rosie Meehan, and Ed Harri- son as seen in their parts in Teahouse of the August Moon. March Military Sponsor Sandra Coley Wasson on the arm of Student Commander Clyde Ox- ford heads the Grand March at the Military Ball. In like a lion and out the same way. The main topic during this month was the Military Ball with its Old New Orleans theme. As the days went by, we were visited by the typical wet Hendersonian weather, but this didn't dampen the spir- its any for the Phi Sigma Epsilon dance. Three things in life are definite: death, taxes, and Wednesday after- noon R.O.T.C. drill- whether the weather is wet or dry, inside or out. S 3 A ,. lgi. X , b , ' A c This is a typical Hendersonian couple enioying the Old New Orleans theme at the Military Ball. The month wasn't all play. The speech and debate teams entered into a tournament. Donna McCray greets her date, Bill Mc- Cormick as they prepare to go to the Phi Sig formal. mi .X . . '. is X12 5 t X Y' 0 1 . x A Q ,. . QQ? wx ' -gd, hfkivv. ' tif J l -I l xQ .I . . Cn 1 x Q' ' A , i 5 ,. c . ... ,B . vo- N r Q , Q 3 if' fi Q A , ,359 . SKY fjgg-3 April mg f ,,.4,N ww- , ,,.fMW-K'-Wi 's1 ,YY ff q,,W....,. 1 A S ,HA ., 1, t 1 1 L .f' - 459 .3-igpuignin - ,. ,, . 4 Q , 1 ,. fix'-Illlllu . 4, dx . .l'flllll'IQ lUlHlfq uuig5,,5x. :gmail . fft ,mu Q, ' sn Qkhhgmhmw 3 lvmxnmw Nnuxmhmkk an The mid-morning break finds Wes Hays and Jackie Brent checking their mail-i boxes. 2 2 Spring fever settles in the feet. An easy going month that turned our minds to thoughts of spring. The pace of school slowed down, and we had time to really enioy our new Student Union. Sigma Tau Gamma enter- tained with their annual White Rose Formal. Parents and students en- ioy the main lounge in the Student Union on Sunday. A speoker's view of you 1 Baseball hits its stride in April in assembly. ka: i l May -241 - 3 - A 1 . c 4 ,,.v , -...dj . 4' ,s . 17 xgbq fmaa , 5 J Q, M :Q s ff' Q . - 4 1 M i?0t'fi, r ' - f . .4 9 f ' 4 in ' --V . i',gQ?59.39E ' if-f ft. ' ., K f,,,f',, .1 f A fb, ' 5 t -A m 4 'ff'- ffl -oft .Info 79 0. f , N' ' w- 'ai i H 'ui 4 it Pl . it Q K -x 'Jgx 'wsgi 1 ' 1 if X A f It ,koi if ' '5 ,t V J f' 1 , 1 . ' N . l Henderson royalty rules over Reddie Day as the candidates for Queen assume their positions in the court. staff? iff? ig ,g 1 f . f Q ' -N t ,M nt- ,ELL X 1 If 24 ,.sq,w2 1 . , . 1 inf , r AW? So we come to another May. This marks the end and beginning of many things on the Henderson campus. May began with the usually successful Reddie Day. As the days stretched forth, psychol- ogy students traveled to Dallas, and sororities and fraternities went to Hot Springs for their re- laxing weekend parties. Studying begins for those last exams, and the seniors graduate. Yes, this May was full and the things we saw were wonderful. Q1 MISS JO ANN BROWNING 1957 REDDIE DAY QUEEN QS. ' x Preparation begins early for those last examina- tions. sfx-,,p 5 f s' During May, Reddies trav- eled all over the state, and some prepared to leave the Henderson campus for the last time. We come to the clos- ing days of the year as the graduating students of Hender- son ioin the long list of honorable grad- uates. RACING RACKETS RANKING READING RECEPTIONS RECORDS RECREATION REDDIE DAY REFINEMENT REFLECTIONS REFRESHMENTS REGISTRATION REGULATIONS RELATIONSHIPS RELIGION RESTING REWARDS RICHES RINGS ROCK 8. ROLL 'Y1lf'X5?',f-:TT -A ,.,. , , Salim ,JA el 515.2 Is For Reddie Q I 11 Q YQ X 4m ' 2 INJTRUC rlomu ik wfj. VC YV ff Board of Trustees To control the school and to work for its'interests by setting policies, by elect- ing stoff members with the recom- mendation of the president, and by de- ciding on ony new constructions are the functions of the Boord of Trustees. These members are appointed by the governor for a seven yeor term. H. F. DIAL Pine Bluff M. H. RUSSELL Crossett Ae. - .-:qff s ' ,J J -4 NYM JOHN H. LOOKADOO Arkcldelphio i' RAY MARTIN Rison H. L. STEPHENSON DeWitt DR. W. E. PHIPPS, JR North Little Rock J. B. WINGFIELD Prescott if 'il' Tun? President - DEAN D. McBRIEN, Ph.D. B.A. University of Nebraska M.A. Columbia University Ph.D. George Washington University This year marks the thirteenth year that Dr. D. D. McBrien has served as president of Hender- son State Teachers College. Be- fore coming to Henderson, Dr. McBrien taught in the public schools of Nebraska and then served for 31 years as professor of history at Arkansas State Teachers College in Conway. He also taught several sum- mers at the University of Ark- ansas. as N. ii b t l 1 I , . ay- l 1 1 DEAN D. McBRIEN, Ph.D. President of the College ALEENE ARNETT Secretary to the President in -ul I , I if Q Z pu-www .xx Dean of the College ,A SAMUEL C. E. POWERS, Ph.D. . B.A. Iowa State Teachers College M.A. Ph.D. University of Iowa Dean of Men JAMES L. STEWART, M.S. B.A. Henderson State Teacher College M.S. University of Arkansas Administrative Dean of Women MRS. BERNICE SMITH, M.A. B.S. Peabody College for Teachers M.A. Peabody College for Teachers Graduate work, University of Oklahoma, University of Arkansas Dean of the General College CHARLES M. STRACK, Ph.D. B.A., M.A. University of Iowa Ph.D. University of Iowa Y' 4, Officers :sv i. fi I Q JAMES WALTON COLEY, M.A. ' Director of Public Relations -fix?-f S, .elf B.A. Atlantic Christian College 'i'ii,15iIJ??:. . -ig, ' gr M.A. University of North Carolina MM 5 1 1, rel' .. -,QQ ff aff. X. 77 125:27 5, f,t'7. :. Ipgizl : ,Rig-:Qi ' 1 . li: m.,4 I mir. We ,Q v':..f'-ffl, 'l l -s L f' - . ,- .- ' --W W -A ' f .C . f ff- 7 f' :-.' ' 5 551 Q ' , ' 1 A t,te f P f S231 .C g l ,j A l ii C' V' fl cEclL w. tHoMAssoN, Ph.D. g v f' Director of Graduate Studies Professor and Chairman, Division of ,Z I A ,aw Education and Psychology . ,fi 'W B.A. Georgetown College . A j I M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody College for Teachers t .A nf x t W -A nv DOLPHUS WHITTEN, JR., M.A. Director of Extension and Placement Service B.A. Ouachita College M.A. University of Texas J GUY HAYS, M.S.E. Purchasing Agent B.S.E. Henderson State Teachers College M.S.E. Henderson State Teachers College x S is l CORNELIUS COOPER, M.A. Registrar B.A. Ouachita Baptist College M.A. Baylor University 9 ft 0 :rails -'Q'--'wi-1 -o 1'9- li S! E We-avi' gig. Xia 3 if VK ' fs, Elite . ERWIN GARNER, M.Ed. Assistant Business Manager B.A. Henderson State Teachers College M.Ed. University of Arkansas i, Q33 MRS. A. R. SLOAN FLORENCE TURRENTINE, B.O. Dietician Director of Housing 1 'X --x,xX1 MARIE FLESCHNER, R.N. College Nurse ' fy x in R.N. St. Vincent's Nr A -' Nursing School ,E 'Pl- L B.O. Henderson-Brown l- fs, JEAN CHRISTIAN SARA THOMPSON JO CLAIRE HOGG I.. A. GOSNELL Extension Office Extension Office Dean's Office Night Watchman Secretary Secretary Secretary B. I . I AIII W E '--1-. H.. ,Q-Pifiig -':'-f gf - ' . 4 5 4 Nancy Suddeth and Claryce Freeman converse in the Registrar's Office. Faye Hewitt explains a balance sheet to Gail Earnest in the Business Office. -' , . A- p'-'-- - il'- I ,VIL V - 0 f I Am- i 1QffffE??'--35: M':flf3'::1:::'.:':'t ' Q A, W- V- -uf' ' -' H L . N N., ...nu-.-..........c. , , I i 'Tf 'q K .- ,far-1' 105' 1 LM X i x X P if :Q f vm ii . if-iffy Me The Cafeteria Staff prepared all meals during the week except for Sunday supper. The Maintenance Staff keeps things on the campus in good repair. 'Za ' Q., , as-',. . sql-. f'i l aim DEPARTMENT! ,Z Y WW , 4 M Q 5 54 General College At Henderson, students w h o are working in the first two years of college are in what is called the General Col- lege. This part of their study contains a group of courses which have been de- signed to help the student obtain a good start in college, a firm understanding of the nature of American society, a be- ginning knowledge of the physical uni- verse in which we live, and an appre- ciation of the background to our cul- ture. It is hoped and believed that, when a student has worked with these basic courses, he will then have a much improved awareness of the world in which he lives and of where he may find his place in this world. Dr. C. M. Strock Dean of General College In the listening room in the library, Pat Tally is enioying some of the Humanities records. 623 .meysff Mr. Tope explains a clif- ficult problem to some of his Physical Science students. CHARLES M. STRACK, Ph.D. Dean, Dean of Instruction Professor Political Science and Sociology B.A. Iowa State Teachers College M.A., Ph.D. University of Iowa -1- Art Department -N. Willard C. Carpenter B.A. Louisiana Tech M.A. North Texas State College t I 1 L wx ' . Q Miss Marshall inspects the sketches of the students. x I ,, ., g Q Q .,, K y ,N 7 Q ff I -W-di ' a l I J., 'f' - Qicvrarzfi-2. gl?-s rp lg-fc 594 A ,, mi 1 .J . M' as ' L 'in ...l . ' ' l . .5 . -1 . f fs I f . Helen Marshall, B.S.E. B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers College The art department is a growing and expanding one. Not only is it growing in numbers, but its cultural influence through the humanities courses is being felt throughout the college. This department serves three groups of students: those desiring a Bachelor W e - ., of Arts degree with a major in art, those A ' x ssrwws .ff t . ,-.. A maioring in elementary education and home economics, and those desiring to learn more about art for their personal enioyment. .v K' 6-Hu... Some of the activities for which the art department is responsible include posters for many occasions, the booth at the AEA convention, exhibits for human- ities, flower exhibits, and many other worthwhile projects. Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Carpenter, art instructors, are looking forward to on ever-broadening art curriculum and an expansion in the department, but as we looked at the department this year this is the way we saw it. Art students are busy making papier-mache animals. 'wt -- Qfavi T J up 2 - Q 'rr ,wk iw , 5 S X '-J S W ,vw 91 av ,. tits, szffi'-F.. X , ' 4. i 1 '11, NZB, 7.V,'f ' Adelphia Meyer Basford, Ph.D. B.S. George Peabody College for Teachers M.A. George Peabody Ph.D. George Peabody Elizabeth Brinkley, M.A. B.A. University of Arkansas M.A. University of Texas Graduate Study, Cornell University, Univer sity of Chicago, University of California University of Wisconsin s 1. Jai. Department of Biological Science do W 'lx . Us -17 f -V- . fw- 1 1 3, F i , s. .WI , Q i ' s R .W Sew L .. -1 - 4 :f nw' .. , f 5 Through a study of the biology courses, each student is given a broader understanding of the phenomena of na- ture. For the more interested students in the field of biology, extensive courses are offered in this field. Here pre-med and pre-dental students get a sound basis for their future studies. One of the first things that a stu- dent learns is how to operate a microscope. i Department of Bu iness Education Each year there is a growing demand for high school business teachers. The division of Business Education is doing its part to meet the demand by training business teachers for the high schools of Arkansas. Not only does the division train those who want to teach, but it trains sec- retaries and accountants who are later employed by industries throughout the state. As a special service to its grad- uates the division of Business Education has a follow-up pro- gram so that every first year teacher may be rated on profes- sional growth and given super- visory aid for improvement. Throughout this area those who see it realize that this division is a vital part of this college for teachers. Marjorie C. Winslow, M.S. B.S. Boston University M.S. Oregon State Donald Ray Dodson, M.Ed. B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers College M.Ed. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, Texas A. 81 M. A typical day in Business Education class. i X .imma f 4 Vu. ,un--- Cecil W. Thomasson, Ph.D. B.A. Georgetown College M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody College for Teachers Amy Jean Greene, M.S. B.A. Henderson-Brown College M.S. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, University of Ala bama, Columbia University, Univer- sity ot Florida ! epartment of Education and Psychology ln the courses of Education and Psychology, we find the purpose of Henderson State Teachers College, that is, to prepare teachers in the most up-to-date methods that can be obtained. This depart- ment includes maior and minor sequences of education, guidance and the general field of psychology, each of which may lead to graduate work. Fleta Russell, M.A. B.A. Arkansas State Teachers College M.A. University of Missouri Graduate Diploma of Specialization, Colorado State College of Education Graduate Study, San Diego State Col- lege Ext Ruth Guthrie, M.S. B.A. Oklahoma Baptist University M.S. Oklahoma A.8-M. Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers Elsie Reid, M.S. Taylor lindsey, Ed.D. Waldo A. Dahlstedt, Ph.D. B.A. Henderson-Brown B.A. Arkansas State College A.B. York College M.S. University of Arkansas M.A. George Peabody College for M.A. University of Nebraska Graduate Study, George Peabody Col- Teachers Ph.D. University of Nebraska lege for Teachers, University of Colo- Ed.D. Colorado State College of rado, Duke University Education Ward E. Ankrum, Ed.D. B.A. University of Illinois M.S. University of Illinois Ed.D. University of Missouri X H 9-fs' 4 :,y . 4' 5 LX, , sz.-mail! Bob Bruce, a Henderson stu- dent, practice t e a c h i n g at Arkadelphia High School. Juanita Ford, M.E. B.S. East Texas State Teachers M,E. University of Texas Graduate Study, University of Minnesota and University of Wisconsin Allene Stanton, M.A. B.S. Baylor College M.A. Texas State College 'For Women Graduate Study, University of Texas, Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College, University of Tennessee is ' i 2'3'. 1 fl Y , 'Y s V , f , ,. ,.. 5 1 A Qs' r o r ar t l V, i yi Y Q .J I, 1' I' - i '5 if ' ' 1 . ' ' A 'V l V ' -i'T1j V- 4 i -' .A- my lg- C ,V 3 it ' 'g l ii 'i 1 eff' T, . If l t i . A W e A . Ji- X 5 , .X g Tx in The Home Economics maiors learn sanitary techniques under the watchful eye of Miss Stanton. partm nt of Hom Economics Training home economics teachers for Arkansas is the primary purpose of the Divi- sion of Home Economics of which Miss Juanita Ford is chairman. Included in the divi- sion's program are these de- partments and the instructors: foods, Miss Allene Stanton, family and child relationships and nursery school, Mrs. Vir- ginia Wilmuth, and clothing, Miss Elizabeth Cunningham. Elizabeth Cunningham, ,fax B.S.H.E., M.S. University of Arkan- sas Graduate Study, University of Tennessee ,A 23'Wf ng Virginia Wilmuth, M.S. B.S.H.E., M.S. University of Arkan- sas ' 101 U- LA' fl- In Home Economics, the girls are taught the art of being gracious hostesses. Use of modern home appliances is taught in the Home Econo- mics division. JS X-f I X The Nursery School on the Hen- derson campus provides a place for students fo practice child care. iff'- 9 2 Department of Language and Literature in the several departments of the Language and Literature Department, ea c h instructor teaches certain fundamental principles, rules, facts, and techniques, yet all of them try to achieve the same goal - production of well-adiusted graduates who can read, write, speak, listen, and interpret more effectively. At the same time the instructors try to em- phasize th e importance of learning to think more intelli- gently, more obiectively, and more logically. Stimulated by the courses of this division, many better prepared gradu- ates go forth in quest of posi- tions as teachers, librarians, speech therapists, writers, and editors. David M. Driver, Ph.D. A.B. University of the South M.A., Ph.D. Columbia University C. Merrill Ellis, Ed.D. B.A., M.A. University of Arkansas Ed.D. University of Florida Miss Nannie Mae Roney explains Dante's INFERNO to her World Literature students sigifffl ,es I Mildred Sherrod, M.A. B.A. Athens College M.A. Tulane University Graduate Study, University of Ala- bama, University of Chicago, George Peabody, Louisiana State University Nannie May Roney, M.A. B.S.E, University of Arkansas M.A. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, University of Chica- go, Teachers College, University of Colorado, Columbia University Nila E. Turner, M.A. B.A. Henderson-Brown M.A. Emory University Graduate Study, University of Chica- go Thomas Headley, M.S. B.A., M.S. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege Graduate Study, University of Arkan- sas, lndiana University Not Pictured: Kelmer Baxter, M.A. B.A., M.A. University of Florida Graduate Study, University of Illi- nois James Durham, M.A. B.A. George Peabody B.T.A. Pasadena Playhouse School of the 'Theatre M.A. University of Southern California Allie Wilson, M.S. B.S.E., M.A. University of Arkansas B.S. George Peabody Lucy Finley, M.A. B.A. Arkansas State Teachers College M.A. George Peabody Robert Moore, M.A. B.S. Northern Illinois State Teachers College M.A. University of Illinois M.A. Rosary College Department of Mathematics Courses in the department of Mathematics are planned to t mee the needs and interests of students who desire preparation for teaching mathematics in secondary schools Also a rowth ' . , g in cultural background that includes an extensive knowledge of mathematics is available. After graduation, the student has a thorough understanding of the mathematics that is needed as a foundation for graduate study and is prepared for careers in science en ineeri d t , g ng, an other fields that require familiarity with mathematics as a tool. P3 if I ,X glff ,f f-'Fai ts- Q halos I lllllrgvym- lk '---'----v' 'QA Dr. Whitmer presents the A Math Award to Ray Fer- , guson. This award is given to the person who has the highest grade point in the field of mathematics. 4 One of the many classes in mathematics at Henderson Teachers College. Edith F. Whitmer, Ed.D. A.B. Washington University A.M. Washington University Ed.D. University of Missouri Mary Lee Foster, M.S. B.A. Louisiana State University M.S. Louisiana State University 1' 'Y , , ,- 4 1,4 fx offered S t a t e Department of Music Mr. Eugene Kuyper is giving a voice lesson to Gail Henderson. fi ng' f 9, . gli' if YJ- . if A ,N 'WF Q . X, ffl Bill Clark, like all other music maiors, has to pre- pare for his lesson by practicing at least one houraday. Members of the band are practicing for one of the many dances at which they play. 5 ' ,rg 4 'Q-Q X 'S W' 7 'Q K f ' .2 ' Nw ' 'Q f J, f ffiwsxw xii ,. x no- yfi, t , wi. A 'l Z' The Music department of Hen- derson offers many and varied opportunities for those interest- ed in music. Active musical en- sembles are the Band, the Col- legians, which is the college dance band, the Collegiate Choir, and the Madrigal Singers. Membership in these organiza- tions is open to anyone who is interested and is qualified. This November, the Music depart- ment became a member of the National Association of Music Schools. Two degrees are offered: Bachelor of Music Education and Bachelor of Music. Areas of con- centrated work are: piano, voice, organ, or violin. Orville Kelley, M.Ed. lege ers College B.M.E. Henderson State Teachers Col- M.Ed. Music East Texas State Teach- lois M. Smith, M.M. B.M. Henderson-Brown M.M. Gunn School of Music Graduate Study, Bush Conservatory, American Conservatory, Northwestern University Eugene Kuyper, M.M. B.M.E. Dakota Wesleyan University M.M. University of Nebraska Graduate Study, University of Minne- sota B.lit. Hardin College B.M., B.A. Henderson State Teachers College M.M. Gunn School of Music Mus.D. Boguslawski School of Music xi kpffkfvi xx v 2 ,1 ri T if Dora S. Harwood, Mus.D. T rf K-ggi Robert Ellis, M.M. A.B. North Texas State College B.M. Curtis Institute of Music M.M. University of Michigan Mae Whipple, M.A., M.M. B. M., B. A. Henderson-Brown M.M. Gunn School of Music M.A. Columbia University Graduate Study, Chicago Musical Col- lege, .lulliard School of Music Here are a few Hender- sonians in a iam session. These are typical of the good musicians making up the Reddie Marching Band, the Henderson Concert Band, and the Collegians. The Marching Band ap- pears at all college foot- ball games at home and at one out-of-town gamep the Collegians play at a number of the school's so- cial functionsg and the Con- cert Band offers fine musi- cal entertainment in their Spring Concert. The Madrigal Singers give two formal concerts during the year: Christmas and Spring. In addition to these concerts, they travel to high schools to entertain the people and to give those who are interested in maioring in music an op- portunity to hear the train- ing that has been done by Eugene Kuyper, the direc- TOT. bv-0 Tc s -:Q s X xc ff 1 c s 'Sis Q X Sw x Q. E? epartment of Physical Education ,'3 'ies . N., , '1 .. .fr W Q- ia' :Jw ft? Q-'-5:- pa . 'Rauf I t A 'ii' gf is.. , --ul -Hd Duke Wells, M.A. B.A. Henderson State Teachers College M.A, George Peabody Graduate Study, Colorado State Col- lege of Education Jimmy Mack Sawyer, M.S. B.S.E. Henderson State Teachers Col- lege M.S. George Peabody College for Teachers Not Pictured: Carrie Holland, M.Ed. B.S. University of Arkansas M.Ed. University of Arkansas James M. Richcreek, M.A. B.S.E. Ashland College M.A. Ohio State University Graduate Study, University of Nebraska Purposes of the Physical Education De- partment are to broaden the students' knowledge, understanding, and appre- ciation of physical activities and sports, to provide vigorous activity to develop body stamina and a release of tension, to teach new skills and improve pre- viously learned ones, to provide play experience during which sportsmanship is developed, and to create the aware- ness that physical education is an im- portant preparation for efficient adult living. Courses offered in this division include folk and modern dance, swim- ming, tennis, and golf, as well as other individual and team games and sports. Morton Hutto, M.A. B.A. Hendrix College M.A. University of North Carolina Graduate Study, Indiana University 'U' T l ' ,Q Nann C. Dowell, M.Ed. g Q, P B.S.E. Henderson State Teachers Col- X' lege K , ! M.Ed. University of Arkansas ..j , if, Q is : j 1 5 , 5 l . wc .A +44 Am, Mis s Carrie Holland gives the class some in- structions on the scissors kic Akira 9? wkgrf' ,. sae 41 Badminton is iust one of the many courses of- fered by the Physical Education department. Department of Physical Science Main objective of the Physical Science depart- ment is to train teachers in the fields of chem- istry and physics. There are two degrees that are offered: Bachelor of Science Education and Bach- elor of Science. This department offers the neces- sary courses for a preparation and a background in pre-medicine and pre-engineering. All of these credits can be transferred to other colleges. Those students who receive a Bachelor of Science degree can enter into several fields. Aside from being chemists and physicists, they are qualified to work for oil companies, air craft companies, and in any field that is connected with physics and chemistry. A chemistry class mdustriously at work gd ,Q- ti '-e Students learn elec- tronics through ex- periments. Phillip Horton, Ph.D. B.S. Denison University M.S. Ohio State University l Ph.D. Ohio State University Leslie Tope, M.A. A.B. Western Kentucky State Teachers M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Richard Rqbingonl M.S. in Ed, Graduate Study, University of Colo B.S. Univershy of Wyoming rado, George Peabody College for M.S. in Ed. Western Illinois State Col- Teachers lege Graduate Study, University of Colo- rado Department of Social Science Objectives of the Social Science department in- clude more than teaching the historical method of arriving at facts, the idea of development, and the technique of finding materials. This depart- ment, also, helps the student to develop a love for reading historical materials, to learn how to be a good citizen, and to understand foreign people. After graduation, the teaching field is always available to the students. Even if a person does not enter into a field which involves history, he will be able to understand contemporary issues and to discuss present day problems intelligently. 'S fi.. 48.7 Ii M wus- l' -lk , 1g51? x . S,-A X. Boyce Drummond, Ph.D A.B. Baylor University A.M. University of Chicago Ph.D. University of Chicago If Q .w 4. 'ki 3 me W Y e De MS' William Ritchie, Ph.D. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College , , . I MS' univershy of Kansas B.A. Lincoln Memorial University Graduate Study, University of Kansas MA Ph' D' Geofge Peabody College for Teachers F. Clark Elkins, D.S.S. B.A. Arkansas State Teachers College M.A. University of Arkansas D.S.S. Syracuse University Graduate Study, University of North Carolina C. Miller Strack, Ph. D. Hillquit Lynch, M.S. 9 B.A., M.A. University of Iowa B.S. University of Houston Ph.D. University of Iowa M.S. University of Houston Graduate Study, Arizona State College Graduate Study, University of Cali- fornia, University of Texas, Arkansas State Teachers Q. in - Samuel Powers, Ph.D. Wlaclumlr Naleszkiewlcz, Ph.D. B.A. Iowa State Teachers College B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Strasbourg , C M.A., Ph.D. University of Iowa Graduate Study, University of Paris QT vag- 48 ,, Ai L.: .,.s of a i' ' 3: ,,.s QT- . u :lisp te ,w5t,,f4 Q31 - SP ?l. 1'.G'iTN . ' xv: uns as-am me wg sl Hs: 3f':'?aE Rl an mf me-fs re, my of aff meta mm my as me-xi sax :rf 1 YGf.?.X1i 9??SifdF522iq ?H.2H'i'Z5li5 WMFHi1?i!'l!lE'l Q w V' Bl ' 'c.-lfyfrk ff Q 553 WI 5413 W ' WWW epartment of Military .K wx: gm n -5 pre fix!!! 15 , . R, 'li' i, Sie- IW 'K.....J Battalion Staff, spring semester: Jim Ross, Don Ruggles, Jerry Garrett, John Amos, Ralph Dunn, and Don Chunn Front row: Cadet Colonel Clyde Oxford-Battle Group Commander Special Drill Platoon Company Commander- James Nelson Company B Company Commander-R. Dunn Company Executive Officer - T. S. Epperson 'lst Platoon Leader-B. A. Shirron 2nd Platoon Leader-D. B. Whitmarsh 3rd Platoon Leader-B. G. Jones Asst. 3rd Platoon Leader-D. D. Hicks 4th Platoon Leader-R. R. Culp ll N l 'fhqf 1'- PJ,-M' ' ,eip Y t' 4' ' v AL Q 13 cnt V . Y -. ' 1 om an -Q .ti 1... ' ,,, ': .4 .swan jfs., I ff A fM'h :' Y Company Commander-D. C. Chunn Company Executive Officer-H. L. Hollo- W way Ist Platoon Leader-S. Z. Hutcheson 2nd Platoon Leader-J. T. Marable 3rd Platoon Leader-J. M. Cox 4th Platoon Leader-C. A. Greenlee Company D Company Commander-B. G. Danner Company Executive Officer-Q. F. Taggart 'lst Platoon Leader-T. R. Westbrook 2nd Platoon leader-J. R. Mote 3rd Platoon leader-M. F. Stephens Asst. 3rd Platoon leader-B. J. Brown 4th Platoon Leader-J. W. Bray 63 rv 21 4.A,' V . ' ' ff Q Q , is -..-e.. 1- e , ' e . i 'N f' F'-W 1 ii' owe 1 iff-1 fp- R 0 T C ff-+1 f l I I - .f--V ,-.--. f . ..-1. R.O.T.C. Color Guard The R.O.T.C. Color Guard is presenting the colors on ihe day the cadets receive their commis- sions. 64 Band R.O.T.C. Band Commander CADET JACK GORDON RU - --JN -i 819' Henderson's ROTC RIFLE TEAM is selected from the top marksmen of the department. These sharpshooters partici- pate in state and na- tional meets. They are under the command of SFC J. Funk. QM: Instruction in the work- ings of the M-I rifle is given to a class by SFC C. D. DeWitt. An enlarg- ed model is used so that the students can see the operations of the rifle more clearly. Senior Military I umm snowman: if ff' ,I K1 Sad! W iii N wma ffilf lil. Q23 K eu? From left to right: 'Ist row-H. L. HOLLOWAY, J. M. GARRETT, J. D. NELSON, R. D. HOPE 2nd row-C. E. OXFORD, R. B. DUNN, JR., T. S. EPPERSON 3rd row-D. B. WHITMARSH, R. R. CULP From left to right: - .55 W 'ET .png R 33624 'lst row-M. J. STEPHENS, B. JONES, B. G. DANNER, B. J. SIMMONS 2nd row-J. C. ROTHWELI., C. H. SMITH, J. T. MARRABLE 3rd row-S. Z. HUTCHESON, D. A. AVERY wi fl' mug.. pm Ml. .:L.3. -3 F138 si 7593 K, aiiism U W.i234S2kS'siKlE pm. i 6 enior Military af gvggag W ' A 'M' ' ' lmn 'W . , . -'-'L' 293 .ua rms R, ga -,wp 1 wm- hw From left to right: lst row-J. O. AMOS, D. A. CHUNN, J. D. ROSS, D. C. RUGGLES 2nd row-T. R. WESTBROOK, J. M. COX, J. L. HORNE 3rd row-D. D. HICKS, J. R. MOTE, B. J. BROWN From left to right: V. WASSON, B. A. SHIRRON, C. A. GREENLEE, J. W. BRAY i . x' 1, it aw.-.1. Distin uished Military Students . Lo, E 3: Q ..'xA , Q, .W ,. m, ., Q-Y Y.. , ,J , iw I: . , '+1,'g.kf Q Aiwiffi' sci 9319! -1 Du-as at ' Q 'A 4 ,, 3 , . ,fl ,hfx . fe' . ,M ,sw-55T' 92f4 1 96-fx fb- -Mfmrwn. -. ...QS- ff-fw?f21r'PS 5'r'P4 ' '9 i ' ' ' ' 'Wi 'MM ' W W W A it I, ,- ., . i JOHN AMOS ....... JIM ROSS ............. DONALD AVERY.. SAM HUTCHESON ........ CLYDE OXFORD... BILL DANNER ...... DON CHUNN ...... .........................Cadet Maior, Battle Group S-3 Cadet Major, Battle Group Executive Officer .....Cadet Colonel, Battle Group Comman der ...........1st Platoon Leader of Company C ......Company Commander of Company A ......Company Commander of Company D ......Company Commander of Company C x W-.3-'yi . , M-......... nwamumuvsnumu HHEEQEHNQWSQSQ Battalion Staff Biim .WIN .' af ?M KNEW ' WW W ii?Z iH 8 S Z These CADET MAJOR J. D. ROSS .......... :c:4. . , ..-.....-........ G., wggwi' 1.5. . . V ,, . f' '? x'.gi5. -A ' 1532 -N... Y 1 N .. V., 1 iy ubilgs wg J:.,H X, - - 195 K4 A f A - 2 ft W1 .. if 'L , ref : J ff' ' ' V' .JNUQ ' ' J -'f 'f ' :- .. 'W' ...wr Vi 'W ' we .seiirsy 1 V T1 Q . A, ig fig: ' ' J. ,, it DX M ,N ., J ' C49 fins ear' ec' . ,.,,,.sM:-,. 3 are the student commanders . . . ......Battle Group Executive Officer CADET MAJOR D. C. RUGGLES ....... ............... B attle Group Adiutant CADET MAJOR J. O. AMOS ........ .................BattIe Group S-3 CADET COLONEL D. A. AVERY ....... ........................... B attle Group Commander CADET CAPTAIN J. M. GARRETT .............. Battle Group S-2 and Public Information CADET CAPTAIN J. C. ROTHWELL ........ ....................................... B attle Group S-4 QQ WWF 135:12-,N - - v A,'..Aw4 av Q Q Cadre rf-fs., gems LT. COL. R. B. GALBREAITH MAJOR H. F. LUCHT PMS8.T Asst. PMS8.T And these are the teaching Army officers 1 k l u Q Q src owne w. sum CAPT. C. V. CHRISTIAN SFC C, w, B5A1'1'Y ASST- PMS8-T Instructor w SFC CD. DNITT SFC C. D. DEWITT Instructor 4. H- U ,. i V L 2 ,A ,:c. ,K ggi i n w. .Z ,l.,.:r,,. t U 6 an V, 5-1 ' gg- 1 fr ' 900291 tri K ' ,,,. vi- i-... -uu....,s SFC J. FUNK SGT. S. P. GEURIN A.rmorer Sergeant-Major YQ BOBBIE PENNINGTON ROTC Department Secretary SFC A. B. LYNCH Supply Sgt. The Reserve Officers Training Corps exists for the purpose of developing offi- cers-leaders of men. Its mission is to have ready in time of national emergency a corps of educated, well-rounded leaders for our armies. Specifically, the ROTC program at this college trains Henderson students so that they can qualify upon graduation as commissioned officers in the Army of the United States. As an officer training course, ROTC is a four-year college program, divided into a two-year basic course and a two-year advanced course. The four-year course prepares young men for positions of command and develops in them the essen- tial knowledge and characteristics of an officer. if 5 Military Sponsor Candidates W. I -x bi' 1,5 , f W . i .f ll LQ- f-Ee ig .ni 'iE' 'WA ,W ' vw 1. J Z w. x N l .1- ffii ff, vm . Aw, - , Q x ' wtf- -' ' V: K- h1f..d.,, , ,X .W-.z,MNsxN y L. x., f-.S ,cy A' A X t 1-i,,gy?ivV .,,Qv,ii. 'N fu- . , ,4 ,ff ., Q , s s x A iz x' , L g V N 'U ' 5, an ,NK Q J f - .ri , ., U t . . -. av-. 3 Q. 'A A 'M' ?3'.w.m - if N 1 ' , f'- 1' 'T' ,1-1 it I- i4w.fAH.'YM - W' -if f- . .L fy ..K- 1 N -.:- a- . . V me fa sms . . . A Sgeg, f ' ,' ww . ,V Q W 0.5, r . ' ,.-1 gi. ir 555 fx., , .- vs- 'riff mf'2i0X X '1 9-av wa: ,xv 1 Q , ' 1-. g fl f ' 4 M45 ' ,V H- 1116 ,s-JW., ., H- . -V - v'fx ,,.,-rg . '1 ,4 .g , gw' 1' vas, - - - -fs S fi -1' , - '. W ' tl. ., ., J -2 J Mies. QQ-fs. . J -v From left to right: Sue Smith, Jonelle Jones, Kathy Hays, Sandra Wasson, Diane Leverett, Bea Root, Janet Oxford, and Martha Jo Johnson escorted by From left to right: J. C. Rothwell, Don Chunn, Bill Shirron, Virles Wasson, Jerry Garrett, Jim Ross, Clyde Oxford, and Don Ruggles Ax, 'ou RN i I i t 8 I' Sandra Coley VVasson M, J., . .hav z, iq-. K -,qs 'si -ZZ' gn 'Q Ill 1 lil -A- There may be Saturday drill to work off those demerits, but whether it is January or May, when the time comes and those bars are placed on the new officers' shouldersp all the marching and drill has a very useful purpose in the growth and protection of our nation. ,y, Mr' 1 . ., 55,95 , pp. sku- , cz 45:55 Q Q We are the ones: living within our cam- pus worldp coping with the problems of government, philosophy, science, so- ciety and adjustment to the world on a small scale. Our course will be a little higher, a little straighter, and a little better because of this college world we have created and lived in. Our purpose in being in college is to obtain an edu- cation so that we may create a wider world for ourselves and our posterity. Senior TW, 5, f Q -1' A. Q.. S, -L , . -.1 H El ,ff xg? 'a 6 TQ CLASS OFFICERS Vice- President SANDRA WASSON Secretary: SUE SMITH Senator: BEN DONALD- SON President : RUTH PARHAM ROBERT l. ADAMS Malvern Economics-B.A. JOHN AMOS Hope Chemistry-B.S. Chemistry Club, president, Reddie Band, R.O.T.C., lst LI. Battle Group Staff, Hen- derson Military Society xk MARTHA ASHCRAFT - - vern Home Economic . -A Transfer-ASTC, . . - lhec n- lpha Chi, B.S,U., sec tary :dent rl and Ke O lllllig C I w i l, A tio: , O O MILLARD AU Arltade hia Economics B.A. DONA D AVE Y Prescoit Phys cs, Mal -B.S. Men's ouncil, Chemistry Cub, Alpha Chi, R.O.T. . Rifle Team, Grolp Commander, lndep ndenis l X JIMMY BARNETT Dierks Physical Education MIMI BASS Marianna Speech-B.S.E. S.C.A., Band, secreiary, Delia Zeta, pres- idenfi Masquers, Theta Alpha Phi, 'lst vice- president, Pan-Hellenic Council, president, I.R.C.p Della Sigma Epsilon, secrelary 1 . .. sv , E 1 s . Q do C 1, f QI id 'Q .,..... Q to 35 Y 2 AQ 'Z' as S. .W 1 'E' BETTY BAXLEY Hot Springs Elementary Education-B.S.E. Madrigalsg Collegiate Choir: French Clubg Star Staffg Mcisquersg Chemistry Club: F.T.- A.y Independents MILDRED BICKHAM Tillur Elementary Education-B.S.E. O A l- BLACK ' sic E ucation .E. ,- sp Choir: ' .7 F. . .p I ha g 1- - ha, vic - sidefp eart 5' - se e ryg Alph Chip Why! ho i - er- i -- C ges - d Universiyg N A B ' ierks ce- .S.E. f ' 3' . . . ndepe dents I RENE BOSCHETT Pine Bluff r Elementary Ed cation-B.5.E. Alpha Sigma lpha, recordin secretaryg S.C.A.p F.T.A.p Star Staff: S 'sh Cluby Alpha Chip He rt and Key, si nt treas- urer PAUL SON Hot Springs ' Ma B.S. Transf Universi of Ark sasg Alpha Sigm E silon i 5 n ., ,.- Q DONALD novo Pine Bluff ff' ' iz if Social Studies-B.S.E. 0 ' i ,A 4 JOHN BRAY Hot Springs -li G Business Education-B.S.E. .r ' V B, and E, Clubp Independentsy Men's Coun- cil, presidentg F.T.A.: Hedrf and Keyp R.O.- T,C, Rifle Team: S.C.A.y Henderson Military Society JACKIE BRENT Camden Economics-B.A. Phi Sigma Epsilon BERLON BROWN EI Dorado Physical Education-B.S.E. Football Mmm JEAN BROWN Bent Speech-B.S.E. Masquersy S.C. .5 Fd. Theta p Phi, secretary, tre urer 4 A ' QR vi Ho e Q S o ics B.S.E. - - ug au, ' - -- . .5 F.T.A.g tudent Senate: an- ellen! o , secret ry ROBERT B UCE Malv rn Social udies-B.S.E. BOB YE BU Hot Spri gs El menta Education- S.E. l JAMES R. BURROUGHS Bismarck Social Studies-B.S.E. B. and E. Cluby S.C.A. JOE W. CALDWELL, JR. Hot Springs Physical Education-B.S.E. Footballg Track resident Colhecon, vice- 'G' Ydlef' 0' 45- 'Kip 41 -rs- ,,.., fm 1 MIKE CASAREZ Pleasanton, Texas Psychology-B.A. Kappa Sigma Kappa, vice-presiclentg French Club: S.C.A. JAMES Al CASH Arkadelphia Physical Education-B.S.E. Baseball X B 1 A BERLAIN - . II BA fp gs Ec o cs- . . Me s ou ilp S .A. 7 N KEN Y C M ' ot Sp ngs ' -B.S.5f l NATALIE CHENN ULT Lonsdal Home Economi s-B.S.E. Colhecon, secret y, treasurerg I endents, historian: W.R. - NOEL K CHI ERS Clarenhon Psyc I gy-B.A Sigma T Gammk K ,Ll DON CHUNN Hot Springs Physical Education-B.S.E. Football: Basebally Trackp Star Staff: P.E. Clubf Distinguished Military Student: Hen- derson Military Societyf Intramurals BIl.I. CLARK Prescott Music-B.M.E. Sigma Tau Gammap Choir: Bandg Collegians AMOS CLOUD Benton Social Studies-B.S.E. JIMMY COOK Pine Bluff Social Studies-B.S.E. K ICI Nm C RBELL Lg I spmgs ocla Stu u ent E A S C A 12 O G f F otbal Baseball: Tennisg Henderson Society ANA CUNNINGH M Ho e Home Economics B. . . Colhecon- . . .- lpha Chi I WILTO V . -W ll.LY DANNE Prescott Physical Ed cation-B.S.E. h' Si ma si ong l.R.C.g I.F.C.g Men's ouncilg Hen rson Military Society: R.O.T.C. Company Co mander 7 IQ X DSON Thornt n 1 'I f If Phys :al Educ tion-B.S.E. : If '- E ' 'l s-B..E. Std ...:...gl.R. R0 ' .I CULP Gurdon 0 . I c o SA. OO il e ' 0 ZX 4 O O i P SE , WS, P I g p l f PATSY RUT I A IS Texarkana Home Economics-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Tcug Maiorette W5- inf Home Econo i 6' an-A 'i ll it . JAMES A. DEES Camden Social Studies-B.S.E. PATSY WHITE DEES Camden Home Economics-B.S.E. 'X . SANDRA DICKE ort Li le Rock Transfer-Arka as Alpha Sigmo Alp 0 NALDSON Hot g e ch A a ar aff Student Sigma Ph E salon De ate 4 f X L: hy. .W n- Z 5 -B. . Mas ue , : a Alpha Phi F. ' - - St 9 ' 5 --- eg l.R. . I l L TOBEY DOWELL Amarillo, Te as Physical Education-B.S.E. SHERRI DUN P Kirb E Home Econ ics-B. . S.C.A.g Sigma Phi Epsil Sweet arty Al- pha Chip Colh+on, vice r sident f 4, RALPH DUNN San Diego, Calif. Physical Education-B.S.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa THEO EPPERSON Little Rock Economius-B.A. Phi Sigma Epsilon, secretary, treasurerg Hen- derson Military Society, secretary 1 PAT EVERETT Newhope Home Economics-B.5.E. Independentsg Colheconp Masquers DAVID FERGUSON Arkudelphia Math-B.S. CHARLES 0 STER g Cove Math ss Edu tion-B.S.E. C2 llllll, - g E L. EEL D Gurdon O . ,, .. O OL 4 G GO JERRY GA RETT onaldson Economi -B.A. Men's Co cilg Si ma Phi Eps'ang S,C.A.g Madrigalsg Choir: eart and Ke , vice-presi- dent: Hen erson ilitary Soci yy R.O.T.C. Battle Gr p Sta 1 B. and E. Club ENNETH GllLlAM Hope Speech-B. E. - andy S.C.A., Masquersp Sigma Tau Gam- ! ay Heart a W Key: Theta Alpha Phig Men's I ouncil If f, f l, CARL GLO Norih Little oc Music-B.A. Collegiate Choiry Men's Music Associaiionp American Guild of Organists DOROTHY GOODMAN Bismarck Elementary Educafion-B.5.E. S.C.A.g W.R.A.g lntramuralsg F.T.A.g N.E.A.p B.S.U. 1l'frll ZF- X. 'x 151 4 'Q I sal? 'L' ,.1Yvhr1.E. .dilb ig? 3 sw - fr- JACK GORDON Little Rock Music-B.M.E. Transfer-L.R..I.C.g Collegiansp Rifle Teamp Sigma Tau Gamma: All-College Band: Co- legiate Choir MACK G L Arkadelphia Mus -B.s. cnmuss one LE Ho e Math-B.S. Transfer-Louisia i T hy Band ' i Lambda Chip Henderson i' ry Societyg Inframu - ED '- -' M Malv n A- islry .S. Chem sfry C bp Inde nde n's Co cil, reporier W pu JAMES GULLETT Malvern Chemistry-B.S. MELBA HARRI Home Econo Colhecong lnde KATHY HAYS Sparkman Home Economics-B.S.E. K Ben on ics-B.S. . endenis ,- an Masquersg S.C.A.p Band: Alpha Sigma Taug Heart and Keyf Sfudenf Senafe, secretary: Colhecon, president WESLEY WAYNE HAYS Pine Bluff Economics-B.A. Phi Sigma Epsilon, president: Baskeiball Baseball: I.F.C. MARGIE HERRIN Bismarck Home Economics-B.S.E. S.C.A.p Colheconf Alpha Chi DON HICKS Hot Springs Physical Education-B.S.E. Baskelballp Studeni Senateg Baseball XX lllilqj HAV HOLLOW Y T lar Physic .atio - . .. ' I , Epsio I l- Mens Councily en iifar o ety RGE AN HOLT Liffle Rock Bi logy C emisiry-B.S.E. Alph Sigma Alpha, vice-presidenfp W.R.A.p . .- Hea and Key: Student Senate: a Hellenic ouncilp Alpha Chi O RUSS L HOP Praffsvnlle lnfra urals lgma Tau ammag Tennis Team Hende son Military Society: B. and E Clu CLYDE H RD Stultgarf Econo :cs B.A. OR E Glenw . SE Ph 9 . I . , f .165 I O 1 O 0 I , SC , E4 O O Eco omics- :A. i E ' Q T 5 . .. Social Uudles B S E Sigma Tau Gamma CLYDA ISBELI. Pine Bluff Home Economics-B.S.E. Colhecong S.C.A.y A.W.S.g Independents ss - R Gr'-rs Q15 I. W A - , ,,... 59,52 5019 X 5 ,4-P. BENNIE RAY JESSUP Glenwood Physical Education-B.S.E. MARTHA JO JOHNSON Pine Bluff Elementary Education-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Tau, vice-president of pledge class, pledge mistr - - - der, co-cap- tain, capt ' an- ' - nic Co cil, Heart and Key: dent Sena eg Clas Favorite, Queen - ars andidate- - E1 ff, as- sist editor BOB JOHNSTO '- a el ia N I Physical Edu t' ' Z ' Phi Sigma Eps n ld IFC n- Club JOANN JONES Malvern l English-Speech-B.A. ROBERT M. JONES Malvern Math-B.S. manager Business-B.S.E. B. and E. Club - - .E. - , i -pr ' gi . . ., tramurals Council, ar it B 4 etbal - ' ' L GENE JONES ' P s - lon-B.S rka l hia Tran 1 -Ark nsas Tech, -- Hend son M itary So ety Alpha Sigma Alpha, chaplaiii, reporter- Ten Top Freshmen, l.R.C., pres ent, Ma e ' quers, A.W.S., member-at-largeg p ech F s- tival, Collegiate Choir, Alpha Ch JONELLE RYAN JONES A kadelp IG Home Econo cs-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma pha, Colh con o Kappa Sigma Kappa, pledge master, house JANE KEMP Prattsville Sigma Sigma Sigma, vic e-president pres: dent, F.T.A.g S.C.A.y Pon-Hellenic Council JO ANN KIRKSEY Center Point Elementary Education--B.5.E. S.C.A.: F.T.A. JANIS KIZZIA Delight Home Economics-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Alphap A.W.S. X DAPHNA -NIGHT ' - - Music- ' . Ma ' al - o' ' . .' - Q Sigma Al- O I Assn-I KO osxv Prescott lem nlary E ucaiion-B S E O 'ma Sigma igma, treasurer, presidenty . .' S. . .- Pan-Hellenic Councili Inde- ende Is O X X WU , na lr, , I p se 9' FI? .5 I epen nts O OOI f A CA, I O O O BETTY SU LANGBON Texarl-'ana Busines Educaf on-B.S.E. Transfer- exarkaha Jr. Coilegbp F.T.A.p B. and E. CI b, freaaurerg S.C.A.g Independents SHIRLEY LAY Hoi Springs ff Home Eco omics-B.S.E. gfCoIheconf Mllsquers , f I f I f 1, K , q I ' , . 1 r, DIANE LE ' T Norlh Lille OC Elementary Education-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Alpha: F.T.A.p Candidafe for Queen of Starsg Star Stal'-fy Alpha Chig S.C.A.p Senior Homecoming Maid MARTHA I.lGON Prescolf Business Education-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Alpha: A.W.S. -I? '5- as. x JIM LOCKWOOD English--B.S.E. Delight Student Senate, senator-at-large, Class Fa- vorite: Sigma Tau Gamma, president, French Club, Heart and Key, president, Alpha Chi, vice-president, Who's Who Among Americ - Universities and Colleges JAMES MARABL Economics-B - BOBBY L0 ' escotf Phy -a.s.E Phi F. np l.R.c. O 4 -r '1 7 X ' 1 lntramuralsy B. d . lub .-- '- tary Society W ARTIN Earlim nf. Sc L e-B.S.E. W ,pi 1 . g W r VIRGIL L. McCASKlI.I. Arkadel hia if g Economics-B.A. . I t , nos McDONA Diefk E fl 35 gg, Physical Educ lion-B. .E. Phi Sigma Epsil 4 l H. CHAPMAN MQGAUGHY Pine Bluff K N K ev Organ-B.M. 3 xx Madrigalsy Collegiate Choir, Alpha Chi, 'V' 5 i.R.c. 'E :fFl1'x BILLY JOE McKNIGHT Bradford Elementary Education-B.S.E. MARTHA McMlLlAN Gurdon Home Economics-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Taup Heart and Key: Alpha Chi, secretaryy A.W.S., vice-presidentp Col- hecon, vice-president: Top Ten Freshmen ROLAND MENSER Hot Springs English-B.S.E. xx WH t I MAR Mlll.S N rth ttle Rock Voic .M,E Madr' I ollegi - hoir, treasurer: In- d env g Alph hi -- Ten Freshmen og 0 C524 MOOR - N Arkadelphia Home Econ mics-B.S.E. folh on O Q Oo J. R. TE Econ- mics-B. B. and E. Club li ' ' C Social - eridan Henderson ilitary Society JAMES NE SON EI Dorado Economi s-B.A. Kappa Si a Kappa, treasurer: Outstand- ing Militar Studentg Cheerleader: Class Fa- vorite: H derson Military Societyg l.F.C.p French CI - es-B.5.E. ROSE OLIVER Arkadelphia Business-B.S.E B. and E. Clubg S.C.A.y W.R.A.g F.T.A. 47...-. 'Kr 4175 I Q 41N A M - . 'Q' Avo- ' X I. P HUBERT O'NEAI. Math-B.S. CLYDE OXFOR Math, Biolo - Sigma Tau C m Bismarck WILBUR O'NEAl. Malvern Chemistry, Math-B.5. a- To T ,- Henderson Milifar S i y, -- - 5 Al- pha Chi, preside , De Q Pip l.R.c. A E oxronn efks E m n - ducation-B.S . Alph Chi: appc Delta P .5 Ind pendentsp F.T A. . l RUTH PARHAM Thornton Home Economics-B.S.E. S.C.A.f F.T.A., president: Alpha .Sigma Tau M Colheconf Student Senate: AlphalChi X A. B. PATRICK Malver Physical Edu tion-B. .E. f an NANCY CAROL PATTERSON Camden Elementary Edu :ation-B.S.E. F.T.A,, secretary: S.C.A.g Band: Alpha Sigma Tau, treasurer: Heart and Key JAMES G. PENNY Hot Springs Social Studies-B.S.E. Theta Alpha Phig Masquersp Alpha Chi I,R.C.p F.T.A. BILL PHELPS Jacksonville Physical Education-B.S.E. Phi Lambda Chi BILLY R. PYE Blevins Chemistry-B.S. Chemistry Club, Alpha Chi X X t ll 1 CHARLE DWARD ER Benton Math-B. . lndepe . nt Chemis y ' V. - 0 0 B A. REDM Mena OO E nomics-B. . O 0 JANE D IS RE ER Arkad lphia Busine - Educa ion-B.S.E. S.C.A,, lpha S ma Tau, r orter, social service c airman B. and E. lub, lst vice president presi nt GAIL REVEL Y Stephens Business ducation-B.S.E. ' Sigma Tau amma White Rose, Class Fa- , yvorite, Ban , Maiorette, B. and E. Club, Alpha Sigm Tau, chaplain, recording sec- retary, S.C . 7 1 'I 'U' '-' RT McNeil Economics-1 .A. Baseball, H Club, Intramurals, Student Senate, Student B o d y President, Senior Class Favorite DOROTHY ROLAND Bryant Elementary Education-B.S.E. W.R.A.: S.C.A.: F.T.A. qs.. x n sr. N l O IQ! ,N S BEA Roof Ashdown '55 Home Economics-B.S.E. S.C.A.: Colhecon, vice-president, treasurer: . W.R.A.: Cheerleader: Class Favorite: Alpha Chi: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Heart and Key JIM ROSS Ar -f..a- - Physic 'T- - ' n- . E. Football, - tain, 3rd tea Q C: Base- ball: ,.- - - - Track: -' . DON RUGGLES 1 f- Pre-Med.-B. . f Kappa Sigma Ka p , p esi ' A president L E SANDERS Bis - 1 a -B.S.E. Che ist y '- MARIE SANDERS Hot Spring Business Education-B.S.E. French Club: S.C.A.: Tennis T m: W.R.A. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Pan-Helle ic Coun : Reddie Day Maid: B. and E. Clu - Quee of Stars Candidate MARGARET HU TER SCOTT Pres Home Econo cs-B.S.E. Colhecon: Colle 'ate Choir: S.C.A. BILL SHIRRON Spurkman R56- 1,315 Physical Education-B.S.E. Basketball: Student Senate: Phi Lambda Chi, vice-president: Heart and Key: Men's Coun- cil BILLY SIMMONS Malvern Science-B.S.E. Independents: Men's Council: Club: Advanced ROTC k 7ott Chemistry GEORGE SLEEPER Hof Springs Physical Education-B.S.E. xx EY smn L onomlcs B HAzeL SMITH Carlisle Q Home Economics-B.S.E. I endents H nde on Mllifary Socieiy 42 BERT H SMITH Benion I Education-B.S.E. Tr nsfer uachitog Busebollg All AIC H., .H Wy., 0 0002 4 O O Oo SUE WINSTO Home Econ Colh on, rep chair any I Quee of Coun il I K I I. MITHERS Be Social S ies-B.5.E ieridcn ligmu Tau, music I . Class Favorneg Hep Pan-HeIIenic MITH Smackover tary Education-B.S.E on MILDRED SMITHERS Benfon Speech-B.S.E. P MARVIN SOUDER Arkadelphia Psychology-B.A. MIKE STEPHEN Chemistry- S BENNIE SPIGNER Ashdown Physical Education-B,S.E. Transfer-Texarkana Jr. College: Foolballp Baseballg Phi --.- - 'ony racle Staff Xf P 2 X f Sigma Phi Ep on ' ern fry - Dramaiics Club P RI IA STILES Ma ve - entary Ed on-B. F.T. l CYNTHIA CANNON STILL A! adelphia English-B.A. Alpha Sigma Tau, secrefaryp Madrigal M Marching and Cancer? Bondi oirg Col - M conf F.T.A.g French Clubg S.C.A.p Alpha i B, and E. Clubg Phi Lambda Ch maid BENJAMIN SU DETH Li e Roc Social Studie B.S.E. S.C.A.p Masque f I.R.C.y E.A. 5 - MARTHA SUTTON Hope Elementary Education-l.S.E. Transfer-Centenary Collegep F.T.A.p Inde- pendenvsp A.W.S. QUINTON TAGGART De Queen Physical Eclucafion-B.S,E. Foofballp Baskefballp Henderson Military So- caefy, All Acc FELIX THOMPSON EI Dorado Music-B.M.E. 5.C.A.p Choir, president Reddie Band, Men's Music Club: Madrigalsg Men's Council: Heart and Key, treasurer, American Guild of Or- ganists SAMMY JOE THOMPSON Arkodelphia Physical Education-B.S.E. xx T MMEI. no Social JEAN TURNER Bismarck usiness-B. .E. .E.A.- B. n E. Club, lst vice-president l'll' J JIM - T 1 E F.T. . .7 N.E. .5 . - Mas uers 0 ' C' OO ., OL 4 O 0 O CAROLY VAN RSLICE Arnradelphia Busin s Edu: ion-B.S.E. W MILDRED V LA Bronx, N. Y. Elemerna Education-B.S.E. l.R.A.p Ind pendentsp Redclie Day Maid, W F.T.A.p N.E .5 Queen of Stars Candidate ,yi y, 1 I' I !, W J . Arkadep Physical E ucation-B.S.E. MARGARET WARNEKE Mount lclu Elementary Educaiion-B.S.E. S.C.A.p Independents, N.E.A., Collegiate Choir, A.W.S. SANDRA COLEY WASSON EI Dorado Physical Education-B.S.E. X' Alpha Sigma Alpha, membership director, presidentp W.R.A., reportery Star 5 Heart and Key: Pan-Hellenic - , ' - presidentp Student Senate ass vice-president: Military ons Who's Who in American Coll ' an nl rsitie ' A- on ' sical Educati . . ckp Henderso Ml a Sdtlety s dy E i gma Epsil sketb - ' ' Clu QM. fun 7 x f non Mui w K cuf on Economics-B.A M N Phi Lambda chi, e ae Bundy Rorc Bandp s.c.A. KAR W E Ec omics 1 K '17- TOMMY WESTBROOK Camde M Q , Physical Education-B.S.E. l K K1 Trackp Henderson Military Socie y, rep te 11 0 Q' .. 1 X GLENN WHEEL R Am y Economics-B . DONALD B. WHITMARSH Prescott Physical Education-B.S.E. lntramuralsy Basketballp Saftballp Men's Councilg Star Staffg Advanced ROTC: Hen- derson Military Society HAROLD WILBANKS Benton Chemistry-B.S. Chemistry Club CAROLE WILLIAMS Sheridan Speech-B.S.E. S.C.A.p Masquersp Alpha Sigma Tau, rush chairmang W.R.A.y Slar Siaffy A.W.S. ROY WILLIAMS Arkadelphia Social Studies-B.S.E. X NX lllllf 2 TOM Y WILLIAMS lit e Rock Scie -B.S.E Transf i e Ro Collegeg Masquersf F. . .g0I .5 N.E . r po - C IE WI UTH Arkadelphia O0 Physical E caiion-B.S.E. 0 K rclns er 'fro University of Ark.: Collegiate hoi W.R.Ay B.S.U., reporfer and enlist- chairm 5 Masquers 4 O 0 CRYSTA WOLFF Nashville Busin s Educcafion-B.S.E. B. and . Club: W.R,A.g Intramural Sporfsg N.E.A. l. B. WO S Longview, Texas Pre-Med. hemisfry-Biology-B.S. ffMen's Co ciIgChemis1ry Club: Bandg CCheerIeade f X , il f, I , X' rf DOYLE YOUNG Dierks Physical Educalion-B.S.E. wma' Q ,gr 1'-1 QR-5. Junior :Z 1, I A- lx CLASS OFFICERS Secretary ..... .................... G AIL REVELEY Vice-President . . ..... PAT GREENWOOD Senator ...... ....... G LENDA SMITH President ..... CARLEEN HARRIS ,. RONALD ANDERSON El Dorcclo JOE ARNOLD De Queen MARY ANN ATKINSON Fort Smith .IIMMY BAKER Arkodelphia j ' BALLARD Little Rock BARKER EI Dorado PA BARWICK Hope Y BELL Pine Bluff obo K Gu Tillor 'IZ - LL Lockesburg N- os LA Nashville E E B GAN Murfreesboro O W 1 we w g ,Q W 1 odelpllio J L - ' ISER Benlon MORRELL A -- Hot Springs PHAL - Al ' Prescotl STANL Y BROWN Bryon? DO BUCKLEY Springfield, Ore. BULLOC Dermot! ' BERT 1 R SIDE El Dorado O ' W, 0 ' GLE Murfreesboro . LOCK El Dorado 0 ' - ' R Arkcldelphio I ' North Little Rock PETE CHRISTIAN Malvern SARAH CLOUD Benton VIRGINIA COLEMAN England G. COOK Hope X., i Q.. I fv- ig' rn ,. 1'- K. ,gi -L., ' v s L kv G- 5. At- I fe N -va E A ' f. I 9? X' I ' . sw? , 3 A ,i , Eff.: r ?'! 'Q' T5 99 ob. .a . 9 W GENE CREECH Camden PAUL CROW Donaldson BETTY ANN DAVIS Arkudelphia AZALEE DUKE Arkadelphia ERNEST ouMAs EI Dorado as JANELLE DUNLAP Kirby X JERRY ERWIN lockesburg non remnensrou Mr. Ida - Benton Fx 0 RAY Hof Springs GETTY GILLS I -r - WE? IPSON es Arc GOINES Dierks W N Ho E OE W. HARRIS El Dorado ix' ,- vs, ZZ! JOE HARRISON Ho! Springs VICTOR HARVILLE De Queen 5' GAJL HENDERSON Siuifgcrf CHARLES HILL Okolonc DONALD HOGG Metairie, Lo. ALTA HOLCOMB Amity JIM HOLLEMAN Camden EUTHA HORN Glenwood Springs -..A S D' rks N OOD Pine Bluff X MAE U DOLPH Alexander un N HARRIS El Dorado f N DOLLIE HUTCHERSON Arkadelphia MARTHA IVORY Arltcldelpllia GAIL JACKS De Queen JIMMY JONES Arkadelphia TI'IAD'KLASSEN Hof Springs WILLIE KONDO Japan WANDA KUHN Gurdon -5 KATHY LAMB Hot Springs YKATI'lI.fEI!'LAMBERT Amity -X LEE LANL JR. Hope SF-QNELL LANGDON Fouke ' 'MICIgfY LAUNIUS Beorden DICKIE LEYVALLEN Murfreesboro Cl'IARlO'I'T?'I.QVElI. Dierks BOBBY LYBRAND M1. Ida PAT l.YN.QH', Ho? Springs JANE MANASCO Umpire CAMILLE MARINO Camden ANN MATTHEWS Malvern JACK MATTHEWS Pine Bluff f,'V Y HILL mccosuvucic Arkqdeiphac HENRY MCDONALD Malvern RAY McMILI.AN Snmgan V ED MER!-LCK Mt. Pine NORRIS MILLS North Little Rock MARY LOU MITCHELL Benton PATSY MONCUS Kirby BETSY MURCHISON Hot Springs 'OWN 7: an 4- ,i M., Q ly-9 PK 453. mil. A M by hx , si W -0 Y K lx I frm- il:-: Q y. ALLEN NANCE Lewisville ROBERT NASH El Dorado MAEDENE NEAL Altl-neimer ROBERT NOSARI Little Rock FRANKLIN OENNING El Dorado JERRY PARKER Camden CLEMIT PHILLIPS Hof Springs MARGARET PHILLIPS Prescoh -Z HARVEY ' INCE De Queen COY . REESE Nashville M RY REESE Center Poinl RACE REIBE WEND LL ROARK hidester BUD ROBERTS North Li le Ro k BA ARA ROLLI S De Arc OLLIN Des Arc ONA LOU THWELL Pine Bluff WILLIAM OTHWELL Pine Bluff JAC 4 SEIGLER Cove AYLE SHEPHERD Benton H r Z '57 JO k DICK SMEDLEY Glenwood ALMA SMITH Little Rock GLEN SMITH Lonoke GLENDA smmi Hot springs JULIA SMITH Arkcdelphiu LYNWOOD SMITH Hot Springs BOBBY SMITHSON Center Point CHARLES SOWELL Arkudelphiu H y, l l t w E 'L r I E I n i r r l l l KENNETH SPRADLIN Okolona NORMA JEAN STONE Blevins PAUL SULLIVAN Rossfon JOHN TACKETT Texarkana fy.. 7 I TAYLOR Arkadelphia A MY TAYLOR Sheridan LYN TERRY El Dorado RILYN THOMAS Rolla 0 O - IMO O SSON Hope T R ToN Hope T LE Malvern ,Q M L SUE T Nashville 1 LIN Camden FRED TO ' D Pine Bluff CUBA ' ' HN Bearden Q ll N- ' V 0 X I 0 ' S ll N Parkin I 1 . 1? V b O PAT AGGONER Amity LO NIE WARN E Hoi Springs B LL E SUE W TERS Poplar Grove ILLIAM BB Arkadelphia - TFALL Nashville - ILKERSON Sheridan LSON Malvern U 5 5 I ED rth Little Rock O I DOYLE WILSON Camden ODIS WISELY Sheridan E PATSY wooo Afkqdelphia Q , 3 WANDA WYLIE Arkcdelphia ' X I f A 'fd Q. ,Qi ,Q 1 A ' IN: C' av-I, 'Ds am- Q as-I. 0- pv- 103 4 Sophomore CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President .. .ED HARRISON Senator ...NADINE CRAWFORD President ......... DON BAILEY I HOMER ADAMS De Wil? J. C. ALDERMAN Arkadelphia HOWELL ALEXANDER Lillle Rock BILL ANDREWS Hope MARTHA ANDRUS Pine Bluff ALICE ANN ANTHONY Hope . HER Dierks L ARMSTRONG Gurdon 5W QQ Arkadelphia IL Y Hope JE N LL Nashville rw'- F . W -Y an O IL B ILEY Dierks 'Y' ' 0 R I A 1 AN Malvern L IS BANKSTON Malvern MERC ES BARRANTES San Jose, Costa Rico MA BARRETT Ml. lda TA BEN NG Sheridan RANKIE Z ON Bearden JO AN ' CKWELL Smackover 2 T B ND Pine Bluff - D Glenwood ' - ENDA BRAZELL McNeil GARY BROWN Bauxite BILLY BROWNING St. Charles GRACIE BRUMLEY Sparkman BOB BRYANT Little Rock MARY JO BRYANT Liitle Rock , PAUL BURNEY Horaiio rl l 1 i 000 ffl r l ml 3 S- -sg' 105 Ir- 'N l ix 1 an- 50' tv. w , If 2. Q 4 1- ee, LIL CEARLEY Royal CHARLES CHAMBLESS Hope TERRY CLAMPIT North Little Rock BOBBY CLANTON Pine Bluff :.', CA et f I 4 x ALFRED I t. Charles GAIL C R ka 'Wxuu .c E fa ey I VONDA CRANFORD alvern BOBBY CRANK l. isvllle NADINE CRAWF RD . dawn PATSY CURT - Lit - ock , ., 1 1' SANDRA DALL Norf Littl c Lou DANIEL Pi Bluf Jos D. DA Pr 49' JAMES DAVIS Norfh 'le '-- l ALICE DIXON Liflle Rock JOE DIXON Arkadelphia N. J. DUNNAVANT Hof prings RALPH EDWARDS GI wood ROBERT EDWARDS Glenwood SARA EDWARDS Camden ANNICE ELDRIDGE Malvern AMELIA EPPERSON Nashville BETTY ERSKINE Prescott MARGIE EWING Bonnerdale RAY FERGUSON Arkadelphio REHNEA FERGUSON De Queen 000 O AROL GLIDEWELL Arkadelphia 00 of 0 O 00 X CHARLES FINCHER Amity LARRY FITE Benton MIRIAM FORD Watson SUE FORGA Mt. Ido ROBERT FOSHEE Kirby JERRY FRANKS MI. Pine CHARLES FRAZIER Fordyce XXX ROYCE GIBSON Hope 4W JOHN GOGGANS Rison JAMES GOZA Curtis STEVE GRAY Malvern ARLES GREEN Magnolia FRED GRIFFITH Arkadelphia ANN GRISHAM Dermoff BILLY HALBERT Van F L D HALBERT Hope HALL Aliheimer R BIE DALE HANCOCK Amity ROLD HANSFORD Hof Springs BY HARRELL Camden BILLY J. HARRIS Hot Springs JO HARRIS East ST. Louis, Mo. ED HARRISON Camden ED HAYS Hof Springs ROBERT HEGLER De Kalb, Texas CHARLOTTE HENRY Horatio HARRIET HILL Mt. Ida Q If 1 'IV' I IO 7 A Q.. 5. gg I M .1 JANE A. Hou Little Rock ' KIRBY HOSEY Arkadelphiu V DON HUBBARD De Queen I f JAMES HUEY Amity B- JUDY HUF ' kolonu Jsweu. ' Alp' : 1 SfNDRA A- s rings CARROLL 1 0 Spurkmc ,Q N JOHNNY Jssrsn Glen ood '17 ' ' ANN JOHNSON Sf Churle DONALD JOLLY Arkcxd -if KEN JONES ope QW 4 W PHIL Jones H -- Rosen c. Jo E5 ka 1145 u novo Jono - Ark in CARLOS Kercnum Ar elp ia is T' ' ' LARRY KINARD EI Dorado 5 JEAN KIZZIA Little Rock ANN S. LEA Spcrkmcm W. A. LEA Sparkman PATRICIA LOGAN Gurdon 4-A. WAYNE LOVETT Hot springs ANNA LOWE Sheridan DONALD MANNING Dierks -OO Q, ANGELIA MARTIN Rison I' BREWIN MARTIN Camden JAMES MARTIN Smuckover EDDIE MAYHUGH Little Rock LEONA M:ATEER Bearden DONNA McCRAY Benton MAURENE MCDADE Donaldson C. C. McDONALD Malvern JOE MCELHANNON Little Rock JERRY M:KINNEY De Queen 50 O ILLIAN MILLER North Little Rock CARROLL MOORE Sherill HNNY MILLER Poyen Jov Moms Hot springs Oo l ARY MOTE Sheridan LORETTA MUNN Hope JACKIE NICHOLS Jacksonville FREDDIE NUESCH Malvern X E I NUTT Carthage RR Malvern SY PARHAM Camden J DY PARKER Arkadelphia ANDA PARNELL Hot Springs DON PIERSON Dermot? RUBY PIPKINS Mavern EARLENE PONDER Chidester CHARLES PORTER Malvern MARILYN POWELL Lewisville PATRICIA PRINCE Broken Bow, O ALVIN PURDY Malvern RION McQUEEN Hope NALD MEEKS Baltimore, Md. kla Q' w R- n- ' I .1 G -ur ,..-- ,ibn K 2 ff Es 1 1,4459 'E Sv , ah I.. it . .L iq VT BETTY JEAN PURIFOY Camden PAT PURYEAR Nashville JO QUINN Dermott LAMAR REID New Hope R JOYCE RI - - N Camden RICHAR K - Mal -f UXMAR ' ' v d fer CHOTS 'OL 1 O Arkclde ic I 4 GENE ROSS Prescott ROENA ROSS Gur LAURA ROWE ashin -, TOM RUCKER Cam : wwm Russel Grad 1 LINDA sco Nor! F? - LEO SHADDOCK Sporkmon AARON SHIELDS Glenwoo REDA SHOPTAW Sherid n JOHN SMALL Hof Sp ings BETTY JOYCE SMITH Noshvl SHELIA SMITH Pine Bluff JOYCE STANLEY Fordyce HARRY STELL Fordyce CAROLYN STORY Hope SALLY STULL NorII1 Liffle Rock GLENDA SULLIVAN Buuxiie FRAN SWATY Fordyce 1 Oh A4 EVENDA SA RY ' Do M Ro k JoHN P. scnuscs A ef me BETTY TAYLOR Fordyce HELEN TAYLOR Sfumps FRANKYE TOWRY Gurdon BENNIE TROUT Arrlily JOYCE TULLOS Cabo? JOHN WALKER Camden X RLES R. WALLS Des Arc RLES WARD Liffle Rock 50 OOO O E E weus Camden O 0 O NE WHITE Arkadelphia O E H. wmre Pine Bluff O O CAROLYN wnmsv semen J QAM wicxen Nashville LE WILKINSON Sheridan OBBY WILLIAMS Jacksonville JOE WILLIAMS Nashville X ' AUD Y ILSON El Dorado JO WILSON Malvern J L. WILSON Fairport, N. Y. E VA WOLF Arkcldelphia WOMACK Murfreesboro CLARA MAUDE WOODRUFF H01 Springs JUDY WORKMAN Sheridan JOEL WRIGHT Glenwood BIRKETT WYLIE Hope SARAH YAWN Camden DARLENE YOUNGBLOOD Grannis CAROLYN YOUNK Nashville F' 1 Freshman WN Nix rx '95- 'L-f-M x CLASS OFFICERS FRANK HARRIS Senator ..... .................... Secretary ..... . . . ......... LIBBY BURNSIDE Vice- resident . . . . . . HAROLD BREITENBERG P President . . . ......... TOMMY SMITH GERALD ALLEN Benton PAT ALLEN Bismarck RICHARD ALLEN Lifrle Rock ANN ANDERSON Gurdon JAMES Kir y no LD E. AXE L Ipseach, Calif. ONA KE Qfe wood ROY jHope R P fund X R B S ELL Springs 1 2 DNER Okolonu BIE S BE U a o LAELL BECK ' CA 1 L ELL -rkadeiphiu BENN Hof Springs 00 JIMMIE BIVENS Lono e JANE CK Forem I AN RY I AH Ho E B - TTS - vern L6 Ax AU 5 Q AR . :I B , JI B C Arkodelp ' JAY B 'dan S GAIL BLANKINSHIP Worr MYRNA BLOMENK NDrfI1 Liiiie Rock MARVIN BONN Rison BOSCHETTI Pine Bluff DORIS ANN BOYD Cenier Point HAROLD BREITENBERG Hot Springs LAURENCE BROCKWAY Cieo Springs, Okla. JEAN BROWN Benton v9-. Ji any Im fa' I 5 ', ,Q 'W f,-55 . 1, 0' 8 u8er - I 1 X ,fsx qfy Wat, I ,-,sr, 1 ,35- 4' 1' . - 2-Fx f,-- xl, 'N I x -41 ' . C ,, -A-- VL.,- wf .V 4. 13 . ',,.x'l 'jg ., I - f ' , ,V .....-f Q., at , , N I N6 '31 ai ' -Q--4 vs. I .45 an ROCHELLE BROWN Camden SHARON BR 1'- WILLARD B Y - T - arkana BENNIE elphio LINDA BURNETT ittle R l' LIBBY BURNSIDE EI Do -- INA JEAN BURRI alve BETTY BURROW . en D MARY BURTON Benton EMILY CALHOUN - orth Little ock VIRGINIA CALH N Little ck MARY JANE ARTER Hot S ings F I RUSSELL CE IATO 7NortI1LittIe Rock KELLEY ANDLE Ben on GLORI CHUNN Hot Springs PA CLANT Plwe Bluff ,,, I ll aryl I a x X ESTHER CLARK North ittle Ro I MARILYN CLARK ordyce RICHARD CLAR Malver BARBARA AYTON clrren X '84 f- K Q MAR Eu. c uN s m n I th. D L. 5- L. s RUSSE COBURN :A o LEO COLE Star City RONALD COLVERT Beurden BARBARA COOK Camden GERALDINE COSTON Arkodelphic BILLY C. COTHERN Malvern Mll.TON COTHERN Malvern PATRICIA COURSEY Foreman MIl.llE ANN COURTNEY Dermot? JOHN R. COX Prescoif Y Iona DOY REE mden C f North Liifle Rock E Sheridan I Y C ' E She 'dan JO N Y CULP urdon ' DANIEL Camden . li - YN D N LS Pane Bluff l O DOROTHY JE Arkadelphia ' RY AN ' Arkadelphia OSEMA'- 9 Nashville ROBERT EATON Curlis 00 GE A DERESAW -. 'tile Rock l '1 K I O 1,1 Pine L ff N ' ' ' n o lc., TY Sprl hill T E OW Lakeside S PHYLLIS DRIG ERS - rkadelphia JUDY EANS ine Bluff BETH DS Van Buren SAM EIFLING Grady JIMMY JO FEATHERSTON Pine Bluff PATSY FOLSOM Murfreesboro RONNIE FORD Bearden JIMMY FORD Prescotf 5' W 1 ., ls.- x L v was X i w V I 2 Ar -oc? V '3 vw pr 'lim an 5 ,QW ll W of- 32 115 Gw- 5 1:- .,. f.. N- .f X ef' Ns- N BUDDY FORMBY P escctt CHARLES FOWLE Hop RAY FRACHISE Gi NOLA FRA I GAIL FRANKLIN Bentc BILL FULLER Sparkm SARAH FULLER Spa MARY ELLEN FRANKLIN . ngs I J SHARON GAMBLE Hot rings CHARLES GARRETT le GARIE GARRETT eorclen MARY GASTO EI Dorad X KAYE GATLIN Pine B7f'f JACK J. GE RY M iann VIRGINIA IBBONS Co DENZIL GILBERT Gillh m ' QI Q20 I LIBBY GIRDNER Warren FREDDIE GLAZE Ark elphia CLIFTON D. GLOVE Lonok BEATRICE GO N Glen oo r 1, X LUCILLEJ oi , I ah PATRICIA G ES er LAURA RUTH GRAY Ahh nm r WYONNE GRAY Donaldson LULA GRIFFITH ArIlCldeIpI'lIC LINDA GUYNN Gurdon BURLE HAGGARD Glenwood BETTY HALL Camden CAROLYN HAMILTON Des Arc BROWN HARDMAN Arkadelphia FRANK HARRIS Shumaker WILMA HARRIS Arliadelplliu SUE HAR Little Rock M A Wm EY U h'des9er ARBA HEAT Nr earcy LO HE rkadelphia 1 HO N Dier AW N A HOLDE Dierks K3 T HOLDE Kirby HILL afion f AR Ol.T - KAY HOLT F 6 'N HOOD n SHEL H ' Prescott HOMER HORTON S Charles J Roc - HUEY Ark e - 1 s u r W,- A ' . R ACKSON inle Rock I S MARY JAMES Smackover PHYLLIS JAMES ::- n GLEN JOHNSO St. Charles NSON, JR. Hof Springs PAT JOHNSON Pine Bluff RAYMA JOHNSON Jessieville MARGARET JOLLY Norlh lilfle Rack EVA JONES Arkadelphia f 81 an 6 . x ji if ul I I f ,LI vu, 6- ss Os s I BL, eg, S Q '4 Q9 Qin Q, , Q I Q. JIMMY JONES rkcdelph'a JULIANNE .IOR V - cu, Wis JAMES JOYC ANN KEA S FRANKIE JO KETCHU Ar CHARLES KING M :anna DWIGHT LAMB Le Ia DAVID LANGLEY WILMA LAURENCE Ode NORMAN LEDBETTER Bismarck DORIS LEWALLEN Arkcdelphi VIVIAN LIGHT Ho e JOHNNY LIN O H . JOE LITTLE Hof Sp 'ngs LA RUE OUT S cncko JOE ALLOCH Emer '41 ffffgf' PATRICIA MANSER Lu ViIIQge PAT MANTOOTH erks JOE MARSHALL Lockesbu MELBA MA N Spark an X MICHAEL S A a Ip la JEWELL . McAFEE Oko on CHARLOTTE MCANALLY De Queen X JO AD we U ALICE F. MCCALL Bearden J. V. MQLELLAND Gurdon BECKY MCMASTER Okolona CHARLOTTE MEEHAN LiffIe Rock NANCY MELTON El Dorado JO ANN MERRITT Camden JAMES MINMIER Paris ALLEN MITCHELL Marianna DIA X Little ock ' ARLE - ONT OM North Lifile Rock KE 'T M v North Little Rock L v 1 Gurdon I I 0 Don dson RT USE H Springs A ' CE H Springs D NAS Emerson 'N I I RENDA NEWC nion ELL OHLS rku lphia RIETTA T K Malvern AVID PA RSON Camden BARBAR PAYNE s City ,, ,M CE PE RS De O E amden LA A PI E Springs S PRADOS PITARD El D o LILLY PITTMAN mify GLENDA P RS Hot Springs S PRATHER Smackover DORIS PRESLEY Arkadelphia LEVON PUCKETT Rison BOBBY FURIFOY Camden BETTY ANN PYRON Foreman . ' I '?:9'K'X Kr AX L abr- fs. 0- 'v- vu. 1 rg, ul. V. TL, R- na NS' .lv Z? ci. YT - . 4 ji.: ,fig , ' -as X TG' A 6- Q Qs. 5 Hw- Qu- '5- en.- K BRUCE QUARLES Bectrden GUSSIE RATCLI A Leol PAT RAY us ille SUE READ f ' o - s JOE RICE Foreman ROXIE ROBERTS ' e B - GINNY Roeens - thug A BURL ROARK Poye V CALVIN ROPER Ccamde PAUL ROWE Okolo - HELEN RUTHERFO 1 Magnet ve MARTHA SAM E 'Benton I NEOMA SCH Gu on t stu. scno Lev pe PEGGY CHWAB Croc etts Bluff FRAN ES SHEP D rkcldelphicl K T 1 5 4 r' ' 0, DEWEY SHOCKLEY W dron BOB SIMMONS M Vern PAT SKATES B' murck DOYLE SMIT Hot Spr gs X FRANJITH '+I 0 TOMMY swnf No th .nl CHARLOTTE soum Pi RoNALn SPTNAR Hot BETTY STARKS Little Rock FREDDIE STECKS Scott PAUL STEED Prescott LUCILLE STEELE Gurd X T ck uff Springs DFI BOBBYE STEPHENS Warren JAMES H. STEPHENS Houston, Texas MIKE STEPHENS Blevins ALEX STREET Camden TROUH Gurdon RA SULLI liilfonoke IC 1 xv Norman WA OR Arkudelphia BE T OMAS of Springs Lmle Rock BETTY DE 'I O E Malvern DON TR I of Springs BILL T K ' Pine Bluff RITA i UCKER Gurdon J TILLMA Royal O TIM ' Arkadelphia S H ' O f L HELEN VANCIL ' rks A Y VAND SLICE kudelphicu IVER Pr col? NE NELL Do cxldson S JO NELL VAUGH Glenwood LINDA V AN Malvern JIM ALKER Gurdon JOYCE WALKER Hot Springs LAURENCE WALKER Hope .IO ANN WALTERS Dierks MARTHA WARD North Little Rock CAROLYN WATKIN5 Altheimer l I HERMA WATSON Arkade FRANK WATSO Nas BETTY WEAT E ' N MARK WE T E Q DELMER WELIVER - GENE WESER Pine I amy weLcH M ' pe DICK WEST Ccdd CHARLES WHITLEY Lake nlluge BETTY WICKER Nas ille LINDA WILKINSO Warren CHARLES WILL S Nushvlll PHILIP WYLIE Curt ge N J MARY YA EY Pr scoff JERRY Y ARGAN Kirb .IO ZI GLER of Spr gs xi' X f f smaller x, .15 fa L x l f' J '- it HOLLY A and HOLLY B each house 32 girls in sixteen two-student rooms. Two such rooms, served by a connecting bath, form a beautifully appointed and equip- ped four-student suite. Z' MRS. C. H. RUTHERFORD HOLLY MRS. THELMA SWEPSTON .rffrv ll' .AK.wX.u xvklmah V - .. of ' N., ,Vx..,,u:'--,1-.-, N' : 2 '3 f'f'1m.ei45f9,3fi'zs'i -lr rm' 0 ' ' ' '-'iff -- Y Mswfitl A MRS. WILLIAM S. ORR Nix cv, tw: Q H' -,qt . V ' Q - QQ- yt' . 444.3 X .5 'ft , ' Jif V, ' -' ' Mn 'vf' 'tiff m 4 . I ,i' .,?: 1 OAKS A ond OAKS B eoch house 32 girls. Among the conveniences ore a lounge on eoch of its two floors, together with on laundry room and cz kitchenette. 'Y 'M-t'N' W OAKS MRS. PAULINE PITTMAN '23 S -ww' I X. fer MRS MARY WILLEFORD MRS. R. A. BURGESS MRS. LOUISE SLOAN ig MOONEY I ond MOONEY II ore in o brick building of fireproof construction which houses op- proximotely 'I15 women. It con- 'roins modern lounges, oufomotic washing machines, can infirmory room ond on office. .-I-J-'4,,.. MOONEY v 1... nr., - N-, Ill -.. . 1 W ,icitg-Q51 ' ' ---' 'J - www! MRS. J. A. RAMSEY MRS. O. J. STEPHENSON MRS. FRANK PAGAN WOMACK HALL houses approxi- mately 80 men in rooms so ar- ranged that each is acliacent to a bath. It is fireproof, and this three-story structure has two at- tractive lounges and automatic washing machines. PINES A and PINES B each house 32 boys in sixteen two-student rooms. All of these rooms are con- nected by an intercommunications system. in if ,f MRS. RUTH WHITE GARRETT HALL has thirty furnished apart- ments for married students. Each apart- ment is equipped with furniture of mod- ern design in harmony with the varied color schemes and a combination kitchen unit. There is a laundry room on each floor. Members of Garrett GARRETT'S occupants a re a strange, wonderful mixture' of people. Students, fathers, moth- ers, husbands, wives and future Hendersonians. It's a private world filled with the present and the beginning of the future. GAIIUSO 1 4' 1 gtk Jo and Den present their pride and ioy, Donna Jo Chunn Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Don Avery Charles Babcock Don Barker Berlon Brown Russell Coburn Don Chunn Billy Danner Don Featherston Rehnea Ferguson Mack Gosnell Victor Harville Jr. Don Hogg Tom Hollingshead Harvis Holloway Bob Lybrand Coy McCullough Ralph McLean Jack Matthews James Mote Carl Orren Jim Ross Bill Rothwell Gilbert Smith Howard Smithers John Tackett Mr. and Mrs. Morris Turner Jr. Mr. gnd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Virles Wasson Charles Woodruff Berlon Brown watches TV while waiting on the arrival ef a new member of his family. Ralph Mclean is feeding a future Reddie, his son, of course. 1-1---mn-.-..v..,., Ks- 1 pg,-. , . V am- ,UH ' A -and N x Mn..- -'-. ,, , N, j, -, H 111 'Q 1 ii, ,M 1 . ' N N--' ---Q Q- ' WB. in-.3f U. 4 V, ' ?ikff:1IT 'Vs 1- STUDENT UNION building, opened in 1958, is in the center of the campus. It contains a bookstore, a main lounge, post office, telephone booths, a cloak- room, and a kitchenette on the first floor. Upstairs are additional lounges, game rooms, and organizational rooms. CGLLEGE HALL is a large, three-story building which contains administra- tive offices, classrooms, an auditor- ium, the art department, the speech departmentt, the college bookstore, and several recreation halls. PRESIDENT'S HOME is a two-story brick house of colonial design, located near the southeast corner of the campus in a beautifully landscaped setting. FACULTY ROW includes ten new brick houses at Faculty three duplexes on Huddleston, and a cottage. These after facilities for a limited number of faculty members. Place just off Huddleston Street, college-owned, on-campus housing .. , . .... -as A- 5 i .fr AV, .. ,, fy' ' , '. f .ffi ff. I f-F so Q 'en iii iii Ill lm I Ill fl Fl Lodge ARKANSAS HALL was built in 1942 and is one of the newest and most essential buildings on our cam- pus. This massive structure contains the Huie Library, Henderson Museum, and the auditorium. This air-conditioned library houses approximately 40,000 books and 1,279 records. The reading room is equipped to seat T80 students and has seven listen- ing rooms. One of the most outstanding features of the library is open stacks in which the students may browse. The record collection is fitted for all tastes. It has records ranging from Shakespeare's sonnets to Basin Street Jazz. Staffed with three trained librar- ians and nine student assistants, the library is very adequate for our needs. KEY HALL is a three-story brick building which houses the de- partment of music and the sorority rooms. Studios and practice rooms located in this building are well furnished and are equipped with new pianos. WRX' PROCTOR HALL houses the home economics department. Among its facilities are a textiles and clothing labora- tory, foods and nutri- tion laboratory, home laundry equipment, and a proiection room. HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE is a well-furnished two-story structure with a homelike at- mosphere. Home economics maiors live in this house for nine weeks during their senior year, in order that they may Lt Au work out in home situations problems in management, meal planning, entertaining, home furnishing, and home budgets. DAY ARMORY, completed in 1945 ata cost of over Sl50,000, contains a modern rifle range, band room, film room, ordnance room, classrooms, and offices. The gymnasium is a wing of the armory and is equipped so that it can be used as an auditorium. It provides a basketball floor with bleachers capable of seating two thousand spectators. Ill: :lil .. ,Q I ll air? I . 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I . ik! f W '- ' , 1 1 gf-- T, , ' If W ,. 4: 1' ' 3 I -0 Q' gt D T:'.v, rl J I l 4 .3 I ,Q -ai-'Q' 1' 5 . aa! -Jr 4.4 :Q '.'Ac'i . ,. . .I D I M 2 1 'Ki '- - rf ' Pi ' , ,. n67 f-'ni - 'T - 5 , ' Y fm 3 I X A ' '1- 'T 5di ff 1 - . fc f - ,, . f- vga ' 5555? 4 l l ll 5 A I fa 1 JT- - C A 1 ,gym PJ ' .-- , ..u,.,,.,, V5 Wig X 14 4,,,hm..-...Q ,f,,,,g,:'f ' T'v,,v-n-1- V K . K ' 1 ---...... 'Wy' , --.-........... -,, , 3 I 'T 4v.,, ' -f 1' x.....f :-M ,Yu A Q 'lbw 40+ .W ' Q-nga, L 1 ' --x u- Dw 'wi-.. .sf 5 5 Campu HAYGOOD HALL is a new brick building of modern design which offers to the Henderson student a gym- nasium, indoor swimming pool, basketball court, lock- er and dressing rooms, classrooms, and offices. If -Aw, A -.X 5 4 is? g - .f.P? f 1 m,,'g'Z.::'ff'f'is-:yur-m5 W N' is shw' ',- f' ..- ,A .. . .qatsggf .s.,.--' - EVANS HALL is a modern and completely air-condi- tioned building. Evans is the scene of such subiects as English, education, and history. lt contains several offices and an audio-visual auditorium. :ll ' 1 c X. -aff HAYGOOD ATHLETIC FIELD and FIELD HOUSE are a composite of a turtleback grid field surrounded by a cinder track and stadium stands which seat about five thousand people and a modern brick building, equipped with showers and lockers. The field house provides accommodations for the home and visiting teams. eservation ARKANSAS HALL MUSEUM is located on the top floor of Arkansas Hall. It contains many exhibits of interest to the students and a large storage room. ,vii pine!- '7l0 QQ? Q S A SN ' S of ' Q pf 'ff 52 v Who' Who WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES is com- prised of students from ap- proximately 700 colleges and universities. In making their selections, campus nominating committees consider the stu- dent's scholarship, his partici- pation and leadership in aca- demic and extracurricular ac- tivities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future usefulness. It awards each member a certificate of recognition, pre- sented either at graduation or earlier in the year. Also, it provides a placement or ref- erence service to assist seniors and graduates seeking em- ployment. JIM ATWELL, senior Phi Lambda Chi, AMANDA BLACK, senior Alpha Sigma Alpha, Heart and Key, SCA, president president, Heart and Key, Basketball 'N senior ' dent Senate, SCA HENRY CAGLE, iunior Heart and Key, SCA, Sigma Tau Gamma, Student Senate lYl.A BROWN, Alpha Sigma Tau, president, Stu- PAT GREENWOOD, iunior Alpha Sigma Tau, vice-president, Alpha Chi, Heart and Key, Stu- dent Senate KENNETH GILLIAM, senior Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau ma, Heart and Key Gam R. MAE GUNDOLF, iunior Alpha Chi, SCA, president 1 i i KATHY HAYS, senior Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Sen- ate, secretary, SCA, Heart and Key V Y i i I l V MARTHA JOHNSON, senior Alpha Sigma Tau, Heart and Key, cheerleader V i i MARTHA McMlll.AN senior i Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi, i SCA, Heart and Key, Colhecon, vice-president I CARLEEN HARRIS, junior Alpha Sigma Tau, SCA, Star, editor, Student Senate GEORGE ANN HOLT, senior Heart and Key, Alpha Sigma Alpha, viceepresident, Alpha Chi JIM LOCKWOOD, senior Sigma Tau Gamma, president, Alpha Chi, Heart and Key, Stu- dent Senate CLYDE OXFORD, senior Alpha Chi, president, Freshman Mathematics Award 44 RUTH PARHAM, senior Alpha Sigma Tau: SCA: Alpha Chi: Student Senate: FTA, presi- dent Q? ' BILL SHIRRON, senior All-AIC, basketball: Phi Lambda Chi: Heart and Key bi, BEA ROOT, senior Alpha Sigma Alpha: SCA: Alpha Chi: cheerleader FELIX THOMPSON, senior Heart and Key: SCA, 'Ist vice- president , NANCY PATTERSON, senior Alpha Sigma Tau: SCA: Heart and Key: Reddie Band: FTA DON ROBERTS, senior Student Body president: Reddie Baseball Team SUE WINSTON SMITH, senior Alpha Sigma Tau: cheerleader SANDRA COLEY WASSON, senior Alpha Sigma Alpha, presideni: Heart and Key: Student Senate MARTHA JOHNSON, a bouncing sunbeam that re- 41- DON ROBERTS, a president who knows how to lead In all circumstances. Senior Class Favorites SUE SMITH a gurl who takes time for people happiness and life x 4 Q :,Qg,'4'i15,KL,f , .ni BEA ROOT, for stirring up pep, she's th e best spoon around. JIM ATWELL, the boy who made Henderson proud by sinking so many of those half-court shots. R ttf? 'fl I Qc '1 'ic' ' l 7'-Qjyf as Q , ? we , .fl fr I ,f4g,.1- - - f 1' f' Q k I K f , gg , sf If 2 I 2: 'lv' s 'n 51 Yun' JIM BAKER, an athlete, and a lot more can be said for this Reddie who has made the score. GAIL REVELY, a maiorette who can be found leading any band of personality plus co-eds. IIIIILI 14.1.3111 n in :F It I 'E-9'-f i I Ng ,,i,15 351- M1-wk, ffl. CARLEEN HARRIS, a twinkle of in- JOE HARRIS' product is laugh- dependence who will give any ter, and what a salesman he iob a whirl. Junior Class Favorites GARY WEED, a coach's dream and Henderson's ideal R I D, V IS. PAT GREENWOOD, a junior who keeps the ioint iumpin'. 11310 T15 BILL ANDREWS, makes music with his trombone and friends with his smile. SANDRA DALLAS, pixie -like charm with a dash of sophis- tication. 'Q 1 7 I ': I I I , . WT I ' . ,,,.' M' fi 'M I 3' Q. , r2 4 the fyg Mg.-., ' ig, lp A X 13 W, 'Q LIL CEARLEY, a w i n n e r in poise as well as in tennis. Sophomore Class Favorites DON BAILEY, his name means ruler of the world , and if it is a place of merriment, then Don's the king. EDWIN S P R I G G S NUTT, friendliness is his motto, both NADINE CRAWFORD, life is a picnic and she has one every day. on and off the court. N. Nfggsgm I7, X 5? 3 I :fab 'X N Q A T iii: ROXIE ROBERTS, Cl giggle, u dash, u shriek and CI crash- 1hut's our Roxie! Freshman Class Favorites PHILLIP JAYBIRD WYLIE, his LIBBY BURNSIDE bn ht blue wif adds spice fo any conver sation. - , a. ,aw..1mmmnmuwnu I K-xxx.. Q0 ,S-' 0 6 N 0' S1 N6 O Each fall twenty girls are selected by popular vote of the student body to be con- didates in the Queen of Stars contest. At a special assembly, the student body then chooses five girls, who become finalists. Noll: L is 5 f , W liignfw ..- -N , E ' ' .45 as From left to right: Gussie Rat- cliff, Carthage, Martha Jo John son, Pine Bluff, Diane Leverett North Little Rock, Gail Revely Stephens From left to right: Libby Burnside, El Dorado, Mary .Io Bryant, Little Rock, Sanclra Dallas, North Little Rock, Lil Cearly, Hot Springs m 51:11 luminal 1181 nun blsuunouunn I lmunnuuuu innvlu W l Still: liiiisusw iliuipum H1221 It ilu: I llla 9 I I f -if in 114 11 DQ , ii ti, ..., From left to right: Carleen Har- ris, El Dorado, Carolyn Daniels, Pine Bluff, Ann Hall, Altheimer. Seated in th e center is Pat Greenwood, Pine Bluff il , lvuuug ... - www From left to right: Millie Villa New York, Crystal Wolfe, Nash ville, Sue Winston, Sheridan Linda Vaughn, Malvern 3 Roena Ross, Gurdon Miss Carolyn Daniels, Miss Gussie Ratcliff, Miss Millie Villa, Miss Roena Ross, and Miss Marie Sanders were the finalists in the Queen of Stars contest. These youryg ladies were iudged on poise, personality, and beauty by three judges: Mrs. Dale Miller, past member of the Board of Trustees of Henderson, Mr. Jim Maxwell, editor of the Ouachita Baptist College annual, and Miss Jane Burroughs, an outstanding leader on the Ouachita cam- pus. The candidates met the iudges for an informal coffee on Saturday, December 7. Lunch was followed by the final judging of the young ladies in their formal attire. Below are some ofthe candidates during the special assembly. ,K ii i H. ,T f l s gl, I fsfiflt? 5' 74? ai 'Z it 1 5. 1 fi . ' From left to right: Rita Tucker Gurdon, Bea Root, Ashdown Marie Sanders, Hot Springs Marie Sanders senior from Hof Springs is ,wa W Queen of Stars dzralyrz Dauifls freshman from Pine Bluff va, 1 '44 A' 'M Yi Q We x ff - ff was 4 Gussic l6atclW freshman from Carthage Ka ml Kass junior from Gurdon 15. J AY! . , with-w .. ,f M - a - , . 1 . - 'Q -Q . . .5 . A O..v - R' ' f x . 3 , ,v.k, .i vw M s , 4-vs, I, 1'.v,c:,,-- , iw' .J-' '. Q ' 1- A A L '- ' ' ny., 4744, - Q y .qu x ' ,,r'r.F' 'Qs' ' ,- 1 , 52.14 'WT' 9 1 ,,,. xU - ,,,-.-7,2 . 1. X ' -L fwlm 4 ., ,,,z.,a. , .- A' wr ' x vw.-1 r- Millie Villa senior from Bronx, N. Y. , .... , h-lv.. 5 ,T .. 12111 V ,Q . 1- 33'-f ,W 'ki 1 'I' M, 9 ' X 4 , . 1 pai .-I--il? 7 mf T Gif, 'N K6 K k LI PIIYJ' I C' IL I GEM AN K fll ly Z Q31 I I AZVW Physica Henderson's Reddies participate against six teams in the Arkansas Intercol- legiate Conference. School members besides Henderson are Arkansas A8tM, Arkansas College, Arkansas State Teachers College, Arkansas Tech, College of the Ozarks, Hendrix, and Ouachita. Two more points are being made for the Recldies. One more yard is always the goal of the Reddie football squad in their games. W , i ' -f .A , -N 'W '-lnuw:-H Q '51, - Spring track meets are a big attraction at Henderson. s....., ....... Bill Shirron raps out a hit during the fall intramural softball SECISOI1. 1957 Reddie Football Team A. fl M X M 5 . M W If ..,..,,.... Aff. ,,, -,.- M.,,......,, A - ' ,. : -N . ,, 1,5 ,.,4 ,, . Y, mi XX Q Q ' Q. fs. - '5 jg ,,, M A HV 6 Q fxfw Z1 ,gy X wi f 3 QA .Qi m .. get ww, Q A . , 1- P fffffig M, '- N . E3 . F9 fp gp'- fy at X5 'M , ,1.. ff: 1 X if me SQ sf Henderson Reddie Football Squad 13g ASST. COACH JIM MACK SAWYER 6,32 Z A HEAD COACH DUKE WELLS ASST. COACH MORTON HUTTO l KN 161 QWl QUINTON TAGGART, tackIe RALPH McLEAN, center All-AIC second team HSTC HSTC HSTC ............ 'I957 RESULTS 'I 9-Austin ........ G- 0-Ozarks ...... 'I4 Ark. A8tM ............ 13 All-AIC second '-nm HSTC ............ I 4-Teachers 0 HSTC ............ 'I4-Millsaps 'I9 HSTC ............ 9-Ark. A8tM ............ I9 HSTC ............ 0-Ozarks ..... 0 HSTC ............ 'I 3-Teachers ...... ..'I 4 RECORD 2 wins-5 losses-I tie JIM ROSS, tackle BERLON BROWN back AII-AIC first team AII AIC second team H. ' V ,,.. f' ' JIM BAKER, back COY McCULLOUGH LARRY BRASHEARS JIM BIVENS All-AIC third team back end bqgk X 9 L ,I KEN JONES BROWN HARDMAN JOHN ROLLINS CHARLES STAGGS end buck buck tackle JOE CALDWELL, tackle Russeu. cERRA1o, back DON CAIN, buck BUDDY FOMBY, back JIM GOLDEN CHARLES DONALDSON FREDDIE GLAZE BUDDY ROBERTS bqgk guard back back 4 -ii -v f I 'waz-t. -' f A' N JJ- Q -, L' 1 if , 4 , A . I , 52 ,, 'M ' ' - ,- 9 QA .x 1,23 ' , I X. Y .f X. ,X , Y Ve , Q,.. :J V , -is Y A O X 'A .1 .f f-, 4 Dig -' gf?-lf xl X f 5 ,H ' gf. f 'Wu-I ' 'i ,. ,L G , V 5,2-fig 'f,,'L.+,4,f,4i,v1., .-'. gm 53,12 53,11 5 I LTQSY: 1Cf3,.f'x.'1 ..fI.L'::'isx 4'N7i7 ' . J , Q J . 6iph4L.Q.. JOE HART, tackle CHARLES MONTGOMERY RAY SULLIVAN, end center MONTE PEARSON GARY WEED LYNN BARNHART GENE DERESAW end end back end JOE DANNER PAUL STEED, 'Idckle PHIL JONES guard DOUG STEED, guard end DON BULLOCK, back LEO COLE, guard JOE STRICKLAND, back LEVON PUCKETT, guard JIMMY JONES, back EW, ,Wa ,.v.A W., Y. X M mimi. 'sn 3 . DWIGHT ADAMS tackle , ,fag .w X A, ,.. VXA, Uzxxilgl-Q. ,. wt -3,03 A sg 2' . . M. .gf ,, 52.735 A A L , Y A V 9 i 4f '.a 3 7 1 c Q1 A 0 2 Q f ,pa '45 i X . , wi .Qffi ., ' , ' 'xffw M , , . 4 ' EQ, 2 L V - ' ' aj' ffivreiw, 1. 11 - Q ul V 1 4 . . f ' J . ,. Q- klwmf- ' ' . ff 'Y' ,. . , . L . ' -1-A -24 REV: - 1 -, H ff- '-- J igsaw ,gtg-.Wir ,,.,Q,'- .. l-,L A , K Hifi ' .3 cg 1 S.-L ,I A .V , , .i ,V mix. it .M A ,NK ala., Q . 4 V F.. , , . fl me A AAF' Q W are . H- f .- , .- 'rw r. if'1'i x - -N' 4 ' - df. Sf- 'H . f. . v 53'-' --' 1'-'J fwf Q if J-. -m e .A 'ff we . Jann. , ggmw , 'P ,Q 3 2 73 .mijx ., J JA J.J, ' 5 rf 'V if -5' ' 4 ' fag.. QP yA4 , .,-P 'ff sh mleww 1 .' - A ' , - ., w,,. -1 A ,K ,X K' A., ',...,.., ww ,- yw. 'f!t, '?., Q Q 'wfm 1. ' pf' fi V ez' . Y' ir ' N ' ai- 1 'S-if' fx.u.if1'L 1 b '?li2,ww:?T-wgg .-.ji V. wmv., H 5 s-QWP I '3'32,.W - - t 1 , ,A vi 'E '. ' ' A f , A , .XM xjjd-M .Q , ..... fl . :Q '? 'V V-51.Qg,f'Lk w...f',.'v5 ', ..,Qi4wa'a. Q M W.. 1' , 51 , x ffZTf1 L:' -'V ' f .wines V' !f'nfW'i A 3?3fE35tV'f .. . A ' ' 'L .-N1ffrhx,5s:m 'f,,.: ,Q ' . .P O 5 M, . ,A .1 1 5 nj-12 , 5821353-wr. .5-S-'iv-L - 1iLi,.: Y'wv.f:'. by Q s V. Us A , '. 5-W ef -n 'fy Y J ' Hgh. ,V AW 4 r X2 .- ,QQ-y '-nvfw .K Q N ,LN V wt Af 'e 1 f4 yw1':-NZW53: - - - an Jim Baker goes against ASM. Reddie and ARM players hunt for Jim Bqker breqks loose qgqinsg the ball. Teachers. 1.105 t f- 1 ll ea H 11 A I 'A W ' d 5 gg : .iff 9, , HQ' f . ft f . K lg ' if ' auf 19 . Q f' ' A 5 ' A 1 .. ' 'sfifiig' T- , 1 -f . fir .f ig , ,. . Sf i a . a fffi 3 .LSA ,. With that driving spirit possessed by all Reddie players, Joe Strickland picks up yardage against Ozarks. The teams tied 0-0. .5 'S Senior players receiving blankets in Homecoming assembly. Tommy Westbrook, Robert Nosari, and George Sleeper, the three Red- die student managers, worked hard during the football season to keep the team physically fit and looking sharp. 2 1 v -' 7 '- 5 '77' . ' fig, J' 'ilghgsk if , Hgh ii F: I ' r -- . .A Q Q , --11 ,Q ' .. ,, wig Q. .- t', f - 'Q in 519,551 HB. . , . ' , - K 1 ' XX 'H-..L..vl' , L, P 4, .' J Qi 1 l Q W .- 4 ' l 5 x I A.. . , , if It 1 l l - ,Q 1 , ll'fi,.f ' ,il f 1'3 it li' Q l ' K' S H' ' -1 fc Amin34'3i?W'?55Q9x'..:a521 .. .1 Tennis Henderson has girls and boys tennis and competes with other state colleges. Interest in the game is usually very good, coaches for the teams are Carrie Holland and James Richcreek. 9 Golf Golf is also conducted on the intercollegiate level. The high- light of the season is the state meet in May. Morton Hutto is the coach. Q :op Intramurals Henderson has a fast growing intramural program badminton and basketball for both boys and girls Bobby Glover and Spriggs Nutt were the directors. Q It now includes tennis, volleyball, swimming, softball l Homecoming Homecoming Q g Court Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss wang.. .,, Esther Clark Patsy Parham Diane Leverett Barbara Rollins Sylvia'Gipson . WB i 5 f T ii 1 Royalty 1958 Reddie Basketball Team AIC Co-Champions Redclie championship squad. 9 in .. W BILL SHIRRON Coach HUBERT O'NEAL All-AIC Ist team MORTON HUTTO All-AIC 2nd team C1 -1 Blll THOMPSON WES HAYS JIM ATWELL All-AIC 3rd team All-AIC honorable mention All-AIC honorable mention Hubert O'Neal grabs at a loose ball during the Harding A portion of the 2,500 crowd at the Teachers game game. HSTC ........ HSTC ...... HSTC ............ HSTC ............ HSTC ............ HSTC ............ HSTC ..... HSTC ............ 82 HSTC ...... HSTC .... ......66 RESULTS 72-Ark. AGM .... 74-Millsaps ...... 68-Miss. Col ....... 79-Harding ...... 81-E. Cen. Okl...64 55-E. Cen. Okl...68 73-Ark. A81M .... 67-Oza rks ........ -Hendrix ...... -Austin ........ STANDINGS HSTC .............. 10 TECH .............. 10 ASTC ..... ...... 8 A8.M ...... ..... 7 OBC ....... ..... 5 Ozarks ............ 3 Ark. Col. ........ 2 12 Hendrix .......... 1 1 1 1 000 1. .000 800 .soo, .416 214 142 .086 HSTC H STC ............ HSTC HSTC HSTC ............ HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC RESULTS 102-Teachers .. 83-Ark. Col... 77-Miss. Col... 63-Ark. A8lM 83-Hendrix .. 82-Millsaps .. 84-Ozarks .... 87-Teachers .. 79-Ark. Col... 89-Harding .. Big Hu shoots over Harding player. O'Neal steals a rebound as Hays O'Neal, top free throw shooter of the looks on. squad, adds another. JE Zig 4 1 i ' f 6 1 . K fx 'W' 1. wxltxk K wg! 3 w RRY YEARGAN VIRLES WASSON Bill Thompson on the drive against Harding. 1 'Qi Will! R eg 'Evan . , ,. J' R R 1 X 'Y fi if if 'Q mek LARRY KINAR D DON BARKER M, ,T i ' i i sz . in W JERRY FRANKS CHESTER LEE Bill Thompson adds two points to his total against Arkansas A8.M. DEWEY ROBERTS SPRIGGS NUTT MIKE STEPHENS KENNETH MOODY if A 'xp Kf ,h , Q 'YQ ll 'i V xfjgig A XM-V if :, b ww . Xxx A 1 , B E 'Q W TERRY MORIN T .9,,, an JIS WAYNE BURROUGHS WAYNE JACKSON A 1958 Reddie Baseball Team Q .sz - 5 Ll 5 'E A , i A 'X S Y X fi .,, X Q? C S K Q. Y ' 'E I. 1 lv . MARK WEATHERTON ,Nw in vi, 'Y We X H sf' ' ' ...N 1 wk fa , Y., Q ek K: xx , ,W ff F. lk 5 'T BILLY BROWNING fa XX l , ' . Q ,f 1 . PHIL JONES I . F' yfrr'-2 f 'fr 1- , -A X N ' i , if -4 x .. - . -Hifi' ' M' I EEF , V .,,'-. ,-.a ,. A ' u ' 5 .V 5,15 . 9 1 E W ' hx 'E A x '3, S' COACH DUKE WELLS Msg.. Ti: if 'Mg - ig? kv rs ' s 'gi-. ' Q xxx an-fx. vu. P CHARLES MONTGOMERY ' X' 15 5' 5 . , 35 'L 'V' . V V 'iffy A .ff CHESTER LEE ff! in faq as .li uf ,S .limi ry - !,.fA35',g, P if ,, z . wi' 59 f if OH v -5 T., A In in 7' ff.: '+ -2 h mm W' f f a K A . QvA x x - N x U' W, M14 L x ir ' Q- 6 F? 5- - a W am' X139 JOHNNY DEATON Qarw A af . aw ,' i. 95,-,J , -gf YF ' Y 0 6,9 I N! if-1 f N14 U A V,,,v W, , 5, X N S 'v-M. ,xg liwbfzufg 52 6 A., . My wi 1, HOMER HORTON , is V ,. Q' el ' 'isa' ' Q ,. , , 'aj Q... 4 L, .pw X., A -A of 5 .Y 2 . ,qw 1 I L 'QW ' Q BROWN HARDMAN 7 MX . 4,-'U' I A 'ip' -v-A' n 1 1 Rl- few, x x xx X .I I I in In ' ez I' ,QI :. L'3 A in ROBERT NOSARI WES HAYS DAVID LANGLEY -b If If r U... , Ax . 'I I ff - s :I .li If im A I- A via TOMMY SMITH MAX HALBERT CHARLES WARNEKE 'Q ' f A , 0- 1 f I ......, u I I vu - , N I QTL ' ki. . Afix, AQ I O 2 BOBBY GI-OVER BILL THOMPSON MONTE PEARSON W 1.31442 XL! wmv ii L. ,QE f ,w l ,L 1 W G A vi 5 ' , 'N-B 'J' ' U .:' V K M if l- F L J if L 4 Q ' . R1 : JM , ff' X - A FREDDIE GLAZE BOBBY RHODES DOUG STEED ., A 21,6 , iw M-S ' -'ml 3. N ,, vga, , - Q J - SN M, Hi .fjiw fx W- 4 gg Y: x ir W I.. iff U , ,. , .uv fi Kai Q7 1 'N ' u 1' V 5' . K , V .ibbv b g A' Q , Q, it . .ibl .I , I , .: Q ' . . C Sw - ylx43,-g '5-Lv 1 , v: - A , H. i , A -an A t ya'-,A v f . em, t h A B 0 ,V Y Lf U .. , E 5 :Wa I' , ik ' V is j If -gg V , X I . Q 1 5 f .iff xi . 2 ix iff' , ' 'K . 6 -gf .69 X 94. 4 man, Ag 3 Vg 1 1 L, E S 1 ' Y if :BA J S 5 QS fag' E 5 JIM GOLDEN WILLIE ALLEN JERRY HELMS S S22 T QA 'E' DON BARKER DON ROBERTS JERRY YEARGAN lily Ns'- If nl: an I lil .SI kgia x Z ...B e. ,n H' fx, F' F!! fl, N' IM 5 s. 6 M- R Q 1 2 ..:,-. Q ' 2 1 JOE HART GARY WEED ,MW B,- WILLIE NORMAN JACK MATTHEWS KEN JONES 1 V ,1 I 'ss fJ NN!! A ,,, 4 onus JERRY WHITTEN JOE AUSTIN 1958 Reddie Track Team ,555 - H f 1 Reddie thincluds DANNY GLOVER COACH JIM SAWYER MONROE PETTY ,Y X. -f , 'I-. Bmw CARL ORREN BUDDY ROBERTS BILLY JONES 17 -,L -v--W I' .la Ii. JERRY LAMBERT EDDIE MAYHUGH I BOBBY HARRELL 5 'iii 'WN -'55 LARRY BRASHEARS DOYLE SMITH LARRY FITE -N, 1, -4 N .M My bf' 3 'I I Q 1. A jk Y' I . ' i 3,1 ' ' wp i X- I A ,. ,M My ,, f , 1 in 1 -If ' .- L ' I ,::..'rw'w. -I I we-f 'Mr we J. C. ALDERMAN WRAY BOYD PHILIP WYLIE s gg? fl' 4. 1 GEORGE KYLE CHARLES DONALDSON fwd EA' JIM BIVENS BOBBY WILLIAMS DON BOWERS I fm ,. 4.,.,..,., -is N565 7554, , Q-,-sg., TOMMY FALLEN JACKIE BRENT CHARLES TURNER Happy fans leaving after a Redclie victory. George Sleeper, football manager, poses with mascot, Benchlegs. Smiles galore at the annual foot- ball banquet. Bill Shirron gets a hit in an intra- W mural game. i ly 1 5, A A ' -..Y . ' ', . . Reddie Sports MI -2 ll 4 The Reddie football squad loading Woe be to the opponent who is belng pursued by the Redmen' up. ,- w3 'l ' -cz' Charles Turner before o track meet. Large crowds always turn out for the Reddle sports uttroc tion. Thus Goes The 1957-58 Reddie Sports Season MARTHA .IO JOHNSON Captain Elected by popular vote, our Reddie Cheerleaders build The The Cheerleaders cheers at the Henderson games. . . . L. B. WOODS L BEA ROOT LINDA VAUGHAN DON BAILEY WILLIE WEBB SUE SMITH The Reddie cheerleaders practice on some new rou- fines. -'15 C Q-9 186 I Q1 1 F cm V Q9 fo 9 04 9 I ORGAAYIZA TIOAML -l 'il .. Q DON ROBERTS, president of the Student Body Student Senate The Student Senate is the organization for student government. It represents the student body to the administration. The Senate has charge of all student social functions, freshman orientation, assemblies, and student elections. Advisors are: Mrs. Bernice Smith, Dean James Stewart, and Dr. F. Clark Elkins. The Student Senate in one of its first meetings in the Conference Room in the Student Union building L.- .' . .1 LYLA BROWN Vice-President KATHY HAYS Secretary HENRY CAGLE Senator-at-Large RUTH PARHAM Senior Class President SANDRA WASSON Senior Class Vice-President BEN DONALDSON Senior Class Senator CARLEEN HARRIS Junior Class President PAT GREENWOOD Junior Class Vice-President GLENDA SMITH Junior Class Senator DON BAILEY Sophomore Class President ED HARRISON Sophomore Class Vice-President NADINE CRAWFORD Sophomore Class Senator TOMMY SMITH Freshman Class President HAROLD BREITENBERG Freshman Class Vice-President FRANK HARRIS Freshman Class Senator 'Wx is os- S UPA or 0 iz A -gf 5- 1 Gr Ag 9 Q 4?- 1... MARTHA LIGON President 3 gs , 1 X ' qv- MARTHA McMILLAN as DONNA M:CRAY Zig. ANN JOHNSON .MXN ' tl 5 NADINE CRAWFORD ssociation of Women Student The purpose of the Association of Women Students is to promote friendly relations among studentsp to serve with the counselor of women in governing offenses of dormitory regula- tionsp to foster development of higher ideals and social graces among college women: to coordinate efforts of women for im- proved facilitiesp and to uphold the regulations of this college. The organization is affiliated with the state organization. Mrs. Bernice Smith is the advisor. 1 'R S. MAEDENE NEAL aff MARTHA PATSY MARGARET ESTHER BETTY SUTTON MONCUS BOSCHETTI CLARK STARKS MARY JO BRYANT A if 5 tv' 23 , MARGARET PHILLIPS ,-Q .r 'X Q' '3 4?'sx if JANE MANASCO 'Ox LOU AMANDA SARAH BETTY CAROLE DANIELS BLACK EDWARDS PURIFOY WILLIAMS 3,3 gg' 15 74-is X CJ Q--f fa-A JO ANN EVENDA BETTY NORMA SALLY BLACKWELL SAVARY DAVIS STONE STULL E, ca .tc L, X 4 -1 , 'ct' fm ANN vlvlAN JANELLE MARY HALL LIGHT DUNLAP YANCEY Men's Council The purpose of the Men's Council is the improve- ment of living and social conditions for the men living in the college residence halls. It serves as a medium for the exchange of ideas between the men and the administration. The council is composed of men elected as representatives of the individual dormi- tories. BERT CHAMBERLAIN President l vi- N .uct t L I sos BRYANT ALFRED cuuuc G, Co.,-,K 105 HARRIS 5. Q l '57 1 Qs. Y. DON HICKS DONALD MANNING CLEMIT PHILLIPS BILL THOMPSON eart and Key Heart and Key, an honorary service group, is a working organization. lts purpose is to develop, build, and promote the highest type of Reddie spirit. Members are selected from the upper-classmen who have been of service to the school. Two tapping ceremonies are held each year. Special functions of Heart and Key include the following: to plan, organize and hold student body pep meetings, parades, halftime stunts, and similar events, to encourage and support all forms of student activity, to welcome visitors and to provide guide service on the campus, and in general, to serve as a booster club for student activities. E , '35 ss.. ui. Members of Heart and Key are, clockwise: Miss Amy Jean Green, sponsor, Nancy Patterson, Amanda Black, secretary, Sandra Coley Wasson, George Ann Holt, Jerry Garrett, vice-presi- dent, Wray Boyd, Bill Shirron, Kenneth Gilliam, Willie Webb, Robert Nash, Maedene Neal, Sue Winston Smith, Sylvia Gipson, Jean Toler, Charles Hill, John Bray, purchasing agent, Ray Mc- Millan, Felix Thompson, treasurer, Henry Cagle, custodian, Mary Lou Wilkerson, Mae Gundolf, Martha Jo Johnson, Patsy Moncus, Pat Greenwood, and Jim Lockwood, president. Members not pictured are: Rene Boschetti, assistant treasurer and Martha McMillan, parliamentarian. an 1 1 E fx'-. Ii CLYDE OXFORD President Alpha Chi gg The purpose of Alpha Chi is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effec tive for good. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a grade average that places him in the upper ten per cent of the iunior or senior class. Two initiations are held each year. if sa'-1 4: '05 3.7 gy 'G -wg . fn Qs ew yy. fb? nik 1. Yr' 'Q'- Sure' gs- 35- 'T' I RONALD ANDERSON MARTHA ASHCRAFT DONALD AVERY AMANDA BLACK RENE BOSCHETTI WRAY BOYD DANA CUNNINGHAM AZALEA DUKE ERNEST DUMAS SHERRY DUNLAP PAT GREENWOOD MAE GUNDOLF VICTOR HARVILLE, JR. MARGIE HERRIN GEORGE ANN HOLT JOANN JONES WANDA KUHN DIANE LEVERETT JIM LOCKWOOD CHAP McGAUGHY MARTHA McMILLAN ROSALIND MEEHAN MARLA MILLS NORRIS MILLS JANET OXFORD RUTH PARHAM JAMES PENNY HARVEY PRINCE, JR. BILLY PYE BEA ROOT ALMA SMITH MILDRED SMITHERS CYNTHIA STILL PATSY WOOD NANEY MAE RONEY, Sponsor F. CLARK ELKINS Sponsor Chemistry Club The purpose of this club shall be to stimulate further interest in chemistryp to promote the best possible correlation of chemistry with other courses of the 'curriculump and to establish a cordial and friendly relationship between the faculty and the students of chemistry. ,. JOHN AMOS President JO ANN BLACKWELL JANIS BONNETTE JENNY DANIELS RAY FERGUSON JANE Hou THAD KLASSEN as.. 1 WANDA KUHN ROBERT NosARl sg fv- '15--f 39 ms., BILLY PYE CHARLES RAPER LAMAR REID MIKE STEPHENS DOUGLAS TOMLIN HAROLD WILBANKS DR, PHILLIP HORTON Sponsor MR. RICHARD ROBINSON Sponsor ami ,im .1 or 1 - ,Q--x 1 I MAE GUNDOLF, president I FELIX THOMPSON, vice-president Student Christian Association ANN HALL, secretary 5' A, , KATHY HAYS, treasurer PAT GREENWOOD, 2nd vice-president ROBERT HEGLER, 3rd vice-president The purpose of the Student Christian Association is to provide an organization of stu- dents and faculty members united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ, seeking to promote a Christian atmosphere on the campus through worship, study, and action. The Association meets each Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Laura Lee Henson Room, and sponsors morning devotionals at 7:40 each morning Monday through Friday for all who wish to attend. At the beginning of each school year the group sponsors a party for old and new students. The Religious Emphasis Week is sponsored by SCA and student committees plan and carry out the major part of this work. The group coop- erates in projects of the Christian Association beyond the campus and sponsors World University Service Week each spring. It is the only religious organization on the cam- pus and is open to all students and faculty members. Members of the Student Christian Association are: Martha Andrus, Alice Ann An- thony, Jim Atwell, Mimi Bass, Amanda Black, Jane Black, Rene Boschetti, John Bray, Linda Burnett, Henry Cagle, Virginia Calhoun, Jimmy Carelock, Marilyn Clark, Patricia Coursey, Carolyn Cox, Alice Crawley, Lou Daniels, Rosemary Day, Alice Dixon, Sarah Edwards, Mary Gaston, Miss Eleanor Gilliam, Sylvia Gipson, Pat Greenwood, Mae Gundolf, Burle Haggard, Ann Hall, Betty Hall, Sue Harrison, Katherine Hays, Robert Hegler, Charles Hill, Judy Huffman, Margaret Jolly, Diane Leverett, Billy Pat Living- stone, James Martin, Charlotte McAnally, Bill McCormick, Jerry McKinney, Martha McMillan, Marion McQueen, Mary Lynn Mitchell, Robert Nash, Betty Purifoy, Betty Ann Pyron, Gussie Ratcliff, Miss Elise Reid, Gail Revely, Roxie Roberts, Bea Root, Margaret Scott, Sue Smith, Kenneth Spradlin, Betty Starks, Mike Stephens, Ben Suddeth, Frances Swaty, Felix Thompson, Joyce Tullos, Martha Ward, Willie Webb, Gene Wells, Betty Wicker, Audrey Wilson, Otis Wisely, and Judy Workman. The students worship at an evening meeting of SCA. 7 MAEDINE NEAL President Student National Education ssociation Student National Education Association is the professional or- ganization for students preparing to become teachers. lt seeks to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and programs of the organized teaching profession. ln recognition of American Education Week, Student NEA spon- sored National Teachers Day on the Henderson campus. lt also sponsors FTA Day for high school clubs, giving high school seniors an idea of a typical day on a teachers' college campus. 5 ALICE ANN ANTHONY M JEAN BALL H 'Q KATHRYN BIZZELL MYRNA BLOMENKAMP JANls BONNETTE RENE soscl-lem aan.. JOHN BRAY PHALA BRITT LYLA BROWN DORIS ANN BOYD GLENDA BRAZELL LINDA BURNETT as 6 MARY BURTON A MARILYN CLARK Q cAtHY cRsws ici: NELL coRaELL LOU DANIELS SANDRA mcxsv Q 4 f.-as A L' .IANELLE ouNLAP SHERRY DUNLAP Junv EANS SARAH EDWARDS DOROTHY GOODMAN ... 415 .l PAT GREENWOOD MAE GUNDOLF KATHY HAYS JAWONDA HOLDEN GEORGE ANN HOLT PHYLLIS JAMES MARGARET JOLLY ANN JOHNSON JANE KEMP JO ANN KIRKSEY DAFHNA KNIGHT LIZ KOSLOSKY BETTY LANGDON DIANE LEVERETT VIVIAN LIGHT MARTHA McMILLAN NANCY MELTON PATSY MONCUS JANET OXFORD RUTH PARHAM NANCY PATTERSON JIM PENNY BETTY PURIFOY PAT PURYEAR ROXIE ROBERTS DOT ROLAND MARGARET SCOTT JACQUE SIEGLER JOYCE STANLEY PATRICIA STILES NORMA JEAN STONE BEN SUDDETH MARTHA SUTTON FRAN SWATY PAT TALLEY EMMA JEAN TURNER MILLIE VILLA MARTHA WARD MARGARET WARNEKE BILLIE SUE WATERS TOMMY WILLIAMS AUDREY WILSON , E -eo' .F x'eW DR. C. W. THOMASSON, sponsor MISS AMY JEAN GREENE, sponsor yt as pm nf' '25-A Q... ,, Sl J R1 - 6 ,Y- 20 .IANE REEDER President Business and Economics Club The Business and Economics Club was organized in 1945 for the purpose of stimulating interest in business and eco- nomics, fostering business education, promoting better relations between stu- dents and teachers, and preparing the members for entrance into the field of business or teaching in this field. To accomplish its aims, the club meets once every month for interesting talks, films, parties, and field trips. It also acts as a service organization. ,gi- 4-dh' ,gg-v-arf' EMMA JEAN TURNER MAX WOMACK Vice-President 2nd Vice-President CHOTSY ROBERTSON BETTY SUE LANGDON .IANELLE DUNLAP Secretary Treasurer Reporter 133 fn .z4.,. ii- -' MARTHA ANDRUS ALICE ANTHONY J. R. BURROUGHS NADINE CRAWFORD .rw v. 9.- 6 in , V t 4 wr 4. :sp 5 PATTIE BOYD JOHN BRAY INA BURRIS SHARON GAMBLE CHARLES GARRETT JERRY GARRETT ,--Q. .- 10547. C51 LOUISE GETTY CHARLOTTE HENRY MARTHA LIGON PAT LYNCH JANE MONASCO ANN MATTHEWS MARIE SANDERS MARY MOTE RITA SHOPTAW :ibn HENRIETTA PATRICK SHELIA SMITH GLENDA POWERS FRAN SWATY GAIL REVELY MARJORIE WINSLOW Sponsor 1 559' IGP- 2 f.-rkg, 1! 't ED MERRICK President Independent Students Association The purpose of the Independent Students Association is to enable the independent students to participate in college activities as a recognized groupf to enrich the social life among students not affiliated with other groupp to encourage and develop lead- ership on the part of the independentsf and to utilize the untapped resources ot independent students through the actions of a demo- cratic organization. In this way, the association hopes to promote better school spirit at Henderson. X'-x A 5. LAELL BECK EARLENE BOGAN .IANELLE BREITWEISER 136 A-vu Y A I 5 r- 3 5 . ' 54 if rr'- L55 1- f nk O2 QD- NATALIE cHeNNAui.t Pou.Y coxen GERALDINE costdN 17 gms with .rev-'vu ALICE CRAWLEY NORMA DOUGHTY PAT EVERETT Q-v Z Q1 ' rv ' ' MARY FRANKLIN CHARLES GARRETT QQ SUE HARRISON JOE MALLOCH QQ ,gt Mir' l l 4ll DONALD MANNING MICHAEL MAYS JANE MONASCO MEREDITH NASH ROBERT NASH DON PIERSON JOE RICE MARTHA SAMPLES GAYLE SHEPARD GLENDA SULLIVAN ALMA SMITH BETTY TAYLOR JOYCE TULLOS PAT WAGGONER WILTON WESTFALL CHARLES WILLIAMS OTIS WISELY MISS MARJORIE WINSLOW DR. C. W. THOMASSON MISS CARRIE HOLLAND 11- KATHY HAYS President Colhecon Club Colhecon, the home economics club on our campus is affiliated with the Arkansas Home Economics Association. lt has as its pur- poses: to form a connection between home and college life, to train active, efficient leaders among young women for home and community life, and to furnish opportunity for social activities. Activities include a picnic each fall, business and social meetings, a United Nations party, and a dessert party for the graduating seniors. C HELEN ASHCRAFT JANE BLACK MARGARET BOSCHETTI LYLA BROWN NATALIE CHENNAULT 'Sv 'fix S15 SARAH CLOUD VIRGINIA COLEMAN BARBARA COOK DANA CUNNINGHAM CAROLYN DANIELS +5 . I MARY ANN DAVIS SANDRA DICKEY SHERRY DUNLAP JUDY EANS PAT EVERETT VERNA SUE FORGA SYLVIA GIPSON JOYCE GOINES Ah X MELBA HARRIS ' MARY ANN HARVEY JAWONDA HOLDEN CLAUDA ISBELL JONELLE JONES JULIANNE JORDAN JANIS KIZZIA NELL LANGDON SHIRLEY LAY PATSY LOGAN MARTHA McMILLAN MARION McQUEEN CHARLOTTE MEEHAN RATSY MONCUS SUE MOORMAN BETSY MURCHISON RUTH PARHAM GUSSIE RATCLIFF BEA ROOT LAURA ROWE MARGARET SCOTT .IACQUE SEIGLER HAZEL SMITH SUE SMITH CHARLOTTE SOUTH LONNIE WARNEKE CAROLYN WATKINS BETTY WEATHERMON PATSY WOOD CAROLYN YOUNK MRS. VIRGINIA WILMUTH Sponsor ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Sponsor if nv' EARLENE PONDER BETTY PYRON T l. cs.. ,O as 'P 206 MONA ROTHWELL President ' BIL af- : .Ax L ANDREWS asquers The purpose of the Masquers is to promote an interest in educational theatre. The mem- bers ot the Masquers are composed in majority by the cast and crews tor the plays given by the Speech Department, but membership is open to all students. ,ax JOE ARNOLD Q LOUISE BANKSTON MIMI BASS BOBBIE SUE BEARD RITA BENNING JEAN BROWN BOB BRUCE BENNY BUCK LINDA BURNETT LIBBY BURNSIDE nb-4 p- ' s 7- vp. ' JIMMY COOK PATSY CURTIS ROBERT DEATON JAMES DEES -is vmcmm cAu-iouN 4' A nl, lv- s' 3 fu- NORMA DOUGHTY STEVE DOWNS PAT EVERETT GAIL FRANKLIN SHARON GAMBLE if 5, if 'Q-. xfxk MARY GASTON LINDA GUYNN KENNETH GILLIAM -.f BURLE HAGGARD JO HARRIS ED HARRISON GAIL HENDERSON CHUCK HILL JANE HOLT PHYLLIS JAMES JOANN JONES JULIANNE JORDAN JEAN KIZZIA SHIRLEY LAY JERRY McKINNEY RAY McMILLAN MARION McQUEEN DIANE MIZELL JOY MORRIS FREDDIE NUESCH JUDY PARKER DAVID PATTERSON GLENDA POWERS PHYLLIS PRATHER HORACE REIBE RICHARD RILEY ROXIE ROBERTS BILL SCHOOLEY GLENDA SMITH CHARLES SOWELL BETTY STARKS MIKE STEPHENS BEN SUDDETH MARY TAYLOR BEN THOMAS BILL THOMASSON IRENE THORNTON JEAN TOLER MARILYN TOLLETT JIMMY TRAMEL DON TRUBEY CHUCK WARD WILLIE WEBB BOBBY WILLIAMS CAROLE WILLIAMS TOMMY WILLIAMS JACKIE WILMUTH AUDREY WILSON JOHN WILSON OTIS WISELY MACK WOMACK JUDY WORKMAN THOMAS HEADLEY Sponsor 1-X IFN ,I 92. gf o. 1' Q.. N' V23 ,rv - Henderson Military Society The primary purpose of the Henderson Military Society is to further the interest in Military Science at Henderson, to promote leadership and scholarship within the ROTC, to sponsor certain social functions for the Cadet Corps, and to render appropriate service for the college. Membership is limited to advance course students with an average of C or above in all subjects except Military Science and an average of B or above in Military Science. Henderson Military Society met at Gable's for their organizational banquet. W t Une.. VUL. 3 ':' A S JOHN AMOS DONALD AVERY JOHN BRAY BERLON BROWN DON CHUNN ROLAND CULP BILLY DANNER RALPH DUNN THEO EPPERSON JERRY GARRETT DON RUGGLES BILL SHIRRON BILLY SIMMONS HUIE SMITH MIKE STEVENS QUINTON TAGGERT VIRLES WASSON TOMMY WESTBROOK DONALD WHITMARSH DR. WALDO DAHLSTEDT Sponsor 9-'- CHARLES GREENLEE DON HICKS HAVIS HOLLOWAY RUSSELL HOPE Members not pictured Jon-:NNY cox Jesse Hom ,. ,lg sAM HUTCHESON BILLY Jones G J. c. Romwsu. Mxuon HERSHEL r Luc:-n ' ' Sponsor JAMES MARABLE JAMES MOTE JAMES NELSON JIM ROSS af .- gb QV F S 'Wir . 51' ' gf: , ,V -if , ,n k f K A ,. ph- ERNEST DUMAS, Editor JIMMY CARELOCK, Business Manager CLARENCE HALL, Editor Henderson's w e e k I y paper keeps the student body inform- ed on the activities of the stu- dent senate, organizations, and coming events. It is an expres- sion of student opinions and ideas. This paper is a big part of our campus town. Here are the leaders of the pa per as they discuss the work ahead. Oracle FREDDIE NUESCH Sports Editor KK TOMMY WILLIAMS . .Eh fx. a , , 43 Oracle JO HARRIS MARION McQUEEN BEN THOMAS ,wmggg WN NS. N, ww-...,, BILL THOMASSON CHARLES SOWELL BEN DONALDSON EVELYN TERRY I QF JIM BAKER G 49 5- Jo BICKHAM S. t ga, sERLoN BROWN -: AL CASH ' , it I DON CHUNN 'U' K- I' 9 X Q 0 rossv DOWELL fy A - -1 1' ,ggv , RALPH DUNN I - JOE HARRIs I A i AW ' DON HIcKs , JESSE HORN 'K ' u J 9 O 8' 6 fs MICKEY LAuNIus I' ' '-' H R' ALAN NANCE 3 BILL PHELPS 'S -' 5: -9 R I JIM ROSS I -.EA L43-9 BILL SHIRRON 'C 'tr S X Members not pictured: I CHARLES BABCOCK A HAROLD BRAZELL : R i I ' R, EDDIE MAYHUE 1 ,Iiq,,',,i:QQi ,jf JAMES RIcHcREEIc, sponsor I,',g'5EQQf' Q, CARRIE HOLLAND, sponsor I2g.f',gf'5 ' I. I- f:'2:EQf??5g sos suRNsIDE President TOMMY WESTBROOK WILTON WESTFALL DONNIE WHITMARSH OTIS WISELY GLENDA SMITH GLEN SMITH SANDRA WASSON S ,LX I Theta Alpha Phi THETA ALPHA PHlisa nanonaldramahcsfmn- ernhy. H gives recogninon to those exceHing in drama. The new members are active in stage producnons and set conshucnon. Thekz Alpha Phi sponsors cast parties after each college pro- duction. MIMI BASS ' JOANN JONES JEAN TOLER JEAN BROWN RAY McMILLAN WILLIE WEBB BEN DONALDSON JAMES PENNY CAROLE WILLIAMS JO HARRIS LOU ROTHWELL KELMER BAXTER KENNETH GILLIAM President CHARLES HILL BILL THOMASSON THOMAS HEADLEY .nl . in QS tw 16 'Qs H I 213 Star Staff Nw. ,... Who messed up I did! Well, I'll do it over. Now, that's better! this page? :ll Q iw L WILLIE WEBB JUDY BELL KAYE GATLIN Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Only 7,000 more pages to type, All the ads are in! and l'll be through. 0,K,, whqt page ig next? W far . Vw 'Q' FRANCES SMITH WILLIE ALLEN Art Editor Chief Photographer Indians, Indians! All I draw is O.K., now let's smile. Indians. ALICE ANN ANTHONY MARY .IO BRYANT Head Typist Classes 534 KATHRYN BIZZELL ALICE DIXON Copy Reader Sororities RENE BOSCHETTI MARTHA JO JOHNSON , .,, Class Editor Classes 'Q 1. sf Y:-. z 6 1 GAIL JACKS FREDDIE NUESCH Q31 1 Correspondence Sports rifi T' if 4 DIANE LEVERETT U A ,L Class Editor 936 STAR STAFF of 1958 is made up of the student body. A lot of work goes into an annual that no ever realizes, one but there is a lot of too. We hope fun, you are happy with our work! JEAN TOLER Sororities JERRY MCKINNEY SANDRA WASSON GQ-'U Fraternities Sorority Editor S MARY LOU Q- WILKERSON g Departments i 6 F 'mga-A CAROLE WILLIAMS Correspondence ming ,...f- V THE STAR STAFF J. W. COLEY Sponsor bf 4 L C5215 Q43 Q5 Gy x ff QT c WF jf, GRI!!! f Q A 4 u if X ,., - 6 XS 4 ii Gif I '- 2 MIMI BASS SANDRA WASSON l.Yl.A BROWN LIZ KOSLOSKY President Vice-President Secretary TFSUSUVGI' MARY JO BRYANT ASA GEORGE ANN HOLT ASA SUE SMITH AST CAROLYN STORY SSS 18 42,4 427- PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council promotes har- mony among th e sororities in setting rushing rules and regulating the bidding system. The Council consists of the presi- dent and two elected representatives from each sorority. Mrs. Bernice Smith, counselor for women, serves as advisor. The Panhellenic Council gives a party at the beginning of each year in honor of all freshmen women and sponsors a formal dance each spring. 4- -W ' JANE KEMP , sss .g cnorsv noasmsou Ast 1515 JEAN TOLER qgu-. 'K' CAROLYN WHITLEY Inter-Fraternity Council The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to promote closer co-operation between student organizations banded together in fraternity fel- lowship, to provide a medium for democratically considering and ministering to the needs, pur- poses, problems, and conditions arising out of fraternity life, and to provide an organized ve- hicle for integrating the interests and affairs of fraternity life with the general program of stu- dent life on the campus. 5456? IGI NX G1 JIM ATWELL HENRY CAGLE WES HAYS ' FREDDIE NUESCH GENE CREECH is -rf 1 JIM LOCKWOOD President DON RUGGLE5 DALE WILKINSON X i 219 L 1 if 1 -.1 NN Alpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA was organized on the Henderson campus in 1946. The Phil- anthropic projects for the year were sending a Thanksgiving basket to a needy fam ily and bringing happiness through gifts to another family at Christmas time. The Al pha Sigs participated in the Homecoming and Reddie Day activities. The social activi ties for the group were the Big-Little Sister Christmas party, Initiation week-end, a lake party in the spring, and a summer reunion. 'iiluuunp-q...,p Mrs. Charles Christian, sponsor, leaves her During the hectic summer the Alpha Slgs work in the Extension Office for a pose for journeyed to Hot Springs for a week end of the cameraman. relaxation. On Monday night we find some ofthe Alpha Sigs reminiscing over the activities of the past years. i GEORGE ANN HOLT Vice-Presideni AMANDA BLACK Chaplain ALICE ANN ANTHONY MILDRED BICKHAM CATHY CREWS CAROLYN DANIELS MARTHA LIGON Treasurer JANE BLACK MARGARET BOSCHETTI LOU DANIELS ROSEMARY DAY JUDY EANS as, QL MARY LOU WILKERSON Membership Director JANIS KIZZIA Assisiani Membership Diredor SYLVIA GIPSON ANN GRISHAM MARY JO BRYANT Panhellenlc Represenvative me SANDRA WASSON President LINDA HALBERT RENE BOSCHETTI Corresponding Secretary DIANE LEVERETT JANE HOLT MARGARET JOLLY fs. ,N BEA ROOT Ediior LINDA BURNETT VIRGINIA CALHOUN JONELLE JONES CHARLOTTE McANALLY JO ANN MAYNARD J il QF SANDRA DICKEY Assistant Treasurer MARTHA ANDRUS JO BICKHAM LILLIAN MILLER BETTY STARKS MARTHA WARD Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau was organized on the Henderson campus in 1946. The philan- thropic projects for the year were contributing to the Pine Mountain Settlement for needy children and giving a Christmas basket to a needy family. The activities of the year include participation in Homecoming and Reddie Day, an Initiation Banquet, and a spring and summer lake party. Miss Amy Jean Greene and Miss Mae Whipple, sponsors of Alpha Sigma Tau. Alpha Tous present Peter Pan in Reddie Land. 2' Q QU E It was a lot of work, but the Grand Prize made it worth-while. Some of the Alpha Tous gather to- gether before formal initiation. if GREENWOOD Vice-President Treasurer IY STILL Historian MUNN Cusfodian 45353. - 2, Q ,. 5' J 2 iii, ' ,. 3' Q MARTHA MCMILLAN Chaplain ANN JOHNSON Edifor ROENA ROSS Social Chairman JANE REEDER Program Chairman SANDRA DALLAS CLARK M:CRAY CHARLOTTE MEEHAN 'f?:3i5-3? CHOTSY ROBERTSON Panhellenu: Representative SUE SMITH Pan hellemc Represeniahve ALICE DIXON ELLEN OHLS I ,. -W ' i. '- .1 . LYLA BROWN Presideni G' ROSALIND MEEHAN Corresponding Secretary GAII. REVELY Recording Secretary LINDA GUYNN ROXIE ROBERTS ik I I Q if , -i g: E li 9 iv I Ts, '- gf f g tr :,-A Af ' , -1+ I 9 E ' A fab 5' 5' 3' - il.. if 71 iii W CAROLE WILLIAMS MARTHA Rush Chairman JOHNSON RUTH PARHAM Rush Chairman JUDY BELL Music Chairman EMILY CALHOUN KATHY HAYS SYBIL TODD Pledge Mistress CARLEEN HARRIS Pledge Misiress LINDA TAYLOR Reporter MARGARET PHILLIPS PAT JOHNSON GENE WELLS Not Pictured: BOBBIE M:GRIFF 4 Mrs. Marshall was ab- sent when Mrs. Kelly and Miss Finley, the sponsors, posed for the camera. Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta sorority was installed on the Henderson campus in 'I956 after the national merger of Delta Zeta and Delta Sigma Epsilon sororities. The Delta Sigma Epsilon chapter had been on the Henderson campus since 1946. The agenda for the year consists of: participa- tion in rush, Homecoming and Reddie Day acti- vities, several informal socials, and a spring lake party. W suv Some of the Delta Zetas pose in front of their Homecom- ing exhibit. 'lu 'Y Delta Zetas after their meeting. Mimi Bass on the arm of a Phi Lambda Chi, the brother fraternity, at the Har- vest Ball. S, ,in an OLYN YOUNK Recording Secretary NA JEAN BURRIS ETTY ERSKINE I ii I 3 I MARY GASTON l BETTY HALL PAT PURYEAR T-in 04 aff at 5- . 3 ,,-. .rn ,Nt 'Qi 3 13 1 QS-x , ,gb JQ 1 S, wANnA WYLIE JEAN TOLER VIRGINIA COLEMAN AUDREY WllS0N Treasurer ls! Vice-President 2nd Vice-President C0 'e5P0ndin9 TEDDY cAvIN GAIL CLARK BARBARA CLAYTON Seve - Y PATSY CURTIS 0 MIMI BASS President GAIL HENDERSON PAT RAY JEAN KIZZIA BOBBYE STEPHENS fun GA 'lb ' 41? SALLY STULL MARIE LOWE BETTY TOLER R ig, X GLENDA POWERS CAROLYN WHITLEY fs, fbi- -, t, RITA BENNING SARA EDWARDS SHARON GAMBLE ANN HALL BETTY PURIFOY BARBARA WICKER 4. ,An A. 'tr' 5 fi-,. snub, fi 4.95 I I I I I I I i ' I P1 I? .I H 226 LL -1- IL 5. 'A 'x-, ri- 'Q' BARBARA COOK JANE KEMP SARA BASWELL GLORIA CHUNN PATSY FOLSOM MARY ANN HARVEY MARIE SANDERS Vife-Pfesidenf BARBARA HEATQN ANN KEvs :ov MORRIS BETTY wEArHEIzMAN Secfefvfy cARoLYN STORY JULIA SMITH General Chairman Treasurer xiii? fl' 'f' E? ELIZABETH KOSLOSKY President The camera catches Mrs, Harwood and Miss Reid, All eyes are on Marie Sanders as she explains the his- sponsors, reading the latest edition of the Triangle. tory of Tri Sig. T 3 -n 3 P -1. ' I t ' 1' ' : A . I b Q . gf ' I egg, N 5 S.. 54 t -. - ,4 'Q -J w 'I f A . 9-CI rg V , Ji ' 'TN 'iw- . 4. 1 Q .I I 1 I L -,1 1 1251 Si ma Phi Ep ilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, ci social fraternity, was founded in 1901 and now ranks third in number of chapters among sixty-one national fraternities. The Arkansas Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered in 1954 here at Henderson. Several national officers have visited the Henderson Chapter in the past years. David Mooney is president of the local chapter. ,, . as .l. C. ALDERMAN 'F' X GARY BROWN . PAUL BURNEY .L , 'K- .ei i 43 ALFRED cuuzx I BEN ooNAu:soN I Q Q LARRY FITE CAROL GLIDEWELL -Q, I 55,1 . f sf STEVE GREY HAROLD HANSFORD LEWIS JOHNSON JOE LITTLE GENE ROSS DOYLE SMITH DALE WILKERSON MR. WILLARD CARPENTER, Sponsor 1. . 1 'Gt 227 l 9' f 'WK' 9 Kappa Sigma Kappa A w Q I Cf j N . . ll . Kappa Sigma Kappa is an international and . national social fraternity, founded in 'I867 at Virginia Military Institute. The Arkansas Beta Chapter was founded here at Henderson in Doligfsiss' 1946. Activities include the following: Annual Christmas Dance, Iris Banquet, Reddie Day Ac- tivities, House Parties, and attending the ln- ternational Convention. Kappa Sig House kitchen is very crowded CARLEEN HARRIS SWEETHEART during their many parties. C3 L f 5, if was-as el'-JN I -it 'Ks Q ,ia 91 I - z .I 9 . Q,---5 A ' - -5laf 'L.i,4' - - t - . 4-? i:f - - X . R fw- gwf --H --,W f .v ffmffii-.14-. ' f Agy rt , fg:vp,'v fa- f'r41itwTs5x,:-15, If -A .1 '11 -C.ryg.A,31,'-- gkigfvffif W.-gif rm H 5 'fx'-R , s'9 'f',. hqxrfjl-Y .Rf '72 1' .5 . ZIV: 'Z if .,.ip79 ,'2', - .n gan- '- -- -A ,gf :.,r':'i-1.4 .321 f 'Z f,s i'Ix. ff :Yu ,, V ' . T.-I ' 'Nh Q5 J'-'A- fu 1 Q- 'sfaf ' ww f Www 12 T 'P :Ike Fw. ,--.Nag-A Q, .1-,A 1 -f .I .A. - -.Y-In .1 '- V gd 228 Q LAURENCE BROCKWAY BOB BURNSIDE MIKE CASAREZ PETE CHRISTIAN GENE CREECH E RALPH DUNN RONNIE FORD ROBERT JONES JAMES JOYCE JOHN KEITH THAD KLASSEN LEE LANE HORACE REIBE CALVIN ROPER BOB STEWART ALEX STREETT DOUGLAS TOMLIN JIMMY WALKER CHARLES WARNEKE DOYLE WILSON MR. JAMES DURHAM Sponsor 4 BILL McCORMICK C. C. McDONALD HENRY MCDONALD JAMES NELSON MONROE PETTY . , 'L' .Ad 229 230 Phl Lambda Chl . . Phi Lambda Chi is a social fraternity which was founded in 1925. The purpose of Phi Lambda Chi is to provide fellowship and to JIM Arwm build character. Our activities include the Har- Pmlden' vest Ball, Intramurals, Reddie Day, and parti- cipation in other campus activities. Epsilon Chapter of Phi Lambda Chi was founded on the Henderson campus in May 1946. Harvest Ball Queen Sylvia Gibson and date HUFVGS? Bull Nluicl Kathy Hays and date ,lack Scruggs, Bill Shirrbh. BILL ANDREWS WRAY BOYD G. COOK JERRY ERWIN JACK GENTRY CHARLES GREENLEE EDDIE GRISSOM JIMMY JONES LARRY KINARD CHARLES KING WILLIE KONDO CAMILLE MARINO BILL PHELPS JOHN SCRUGGS BILL SHIRRON BILL SIMMONS DICK SMEDLEY CHARLES SOWELL BILL THOMASON BILLY THOMPSON WILLIE WEBB BOBBY WILLIAMS L. B. WOODS MR. J. W. COLEY Sponsor X X Phi Si ma Ep ilon X A A I v:f.ii:xS Phi Sigs begin building their exhibit for Homecoming. rf, :ii , L4 After many hours of work, the finished product is shown at Homecoming. TN' 232 C. A. ARCHER JIM BAKER JACKIE BRENT DON BULLOCK DONALD CAIN BILLY DANNER THEO EPPERSON REHNEA FERGUSON BURLE HAGGARD JOE HARRIS HAVIS HOLLOWAY EDDIE HOWARD BOB JOHNSTON DON JOLLY KEN JONES PHIL JONES BOB LOE KENNETH MOODY ALLEN NANCE PAUL SHEPARD TOMMY SMITH BENNY SPIGNER J. R. TAYLOR GARY WEED MR. TOM HEADLEY Sponsor QQ X Q A X I III . y- : , 1 KN . L Q W ' If , ,Q is X 'H 9 aw X3 Q Q fi? 3 ,XM Q, ' 4 . :. ,. .. .,.,,,,.,xk. X - Q6 34 2-Zn B , .... S - B aw ..... Q I ak Q ' Q f ,fy W5 5 J X 2 at .I if U 1 9 .N ' ' M f I f . I I ' -' .1 Q' ., i 2 Q .. f 3' 2 Vx ' 55 , ,K is ..'R, I J K , , r. ' ,X 1: ,A JA' K1 B ,erm 6' 'J 'Fr - 'i If '- X -A r ,Q 5 .1-P .' ' 3 xg Q.. I Rf.. - I . S ' A 5 , i 225 I F' A i B . M .,'. wx. 'W , ' 5 , , am . 1 ' . 6. I , aa. . ,. ,,.:A. V yxx A X A .Q se .QI Slaflgvgij. -.,' A ' A Y . ? H 3,11 I l E X. J i 3. ' Q a 41 4 I H 1' Q in fx +L J 55? J, QIQV, me lg, . -f 'ix if fr - ' A f,2. - , , G: :K 1:5 AJAI ' in QED ' -',-'L' 1'5 . if Q gn . l, I 5 l f Y l ! it ,I in I i 1 I fi if 234 Rosalind Meehan, Rose of Sigma Tau and Pat Greenwood, Sweetheart. Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest fraternity on the campus, it was founded on the Henderson campus in 1945 and has been a national fraternity since 1920. Sig Tau has excelled in scholarship having won the Scholarship Plaque for the past two yeaars. Activities of Sig Tau include the following: An- nual White Rose Formal, which is the highlight of the Sig Tau year is given in April. At this dance the next year's royalty is announced. Reddie Day activities, in which Sig Tau has won the Singing Plaque for the past three years. Homecoming with Sig Tau winning first place in the exhibits this year. Annual Rush Party, which is given at the Colony House in Hot Springs. The Spring Weekend Party held at Lake Narrows sums up the Sig Tau year. Singing and Scholarship Plaques draw rushees attention at annual Rush Party. JIM LOCKWOOD President 1 , 1. ,XX acc A .4 ,M HOWELL ALEXANDER BOB BLAKELY K-N', HAROLD BREITENBERG BILLY BROWNING ' BOB BRUCE BENNY BUCK HENRY CAGLE CHESTER CASE TERRY CLAMPIT PAUL CLANTON JOHN R. COX STEVE DOWNS ROBERT HEGLER CHARLES HILL RUSSELL HOPE JESSE HORN JERRY MCKINNEY FRANK OENNING KENNETH SPRADLIN DON TRUBEY MR. EUGENE KUYPER Sponsor JIM FEATHERSTON KENNETH GILLIAM JACK GORDON FRANK HARRIS ED HARRISON 1' rv- 7. 6. ' Q Q- ,.- I A G' 1 fp,- Q--' Q.- x 'A ,hh is.-S, vb' , mx 159' W-- - Uh-' 'I X Q W 'U'--' 'T 45- nd 13 1 1 Fl I -.0 , . 'T' I S , t Allen' eflection A Q , s W s- Y-R 'l These pictures are to suggest everyday events on our Henderson campus, for locked in these reflections are many chain reaction memories. For this is the way Willie saw the year . . . I Hove spirit, will travel. .. , :,e . -f x ar- X. l .43 A splash of beauty. Wednesday for commuters 'TSW Pure interest. '51-1, 'vlgf mflu B t Summary Now, with your permission, the editor would like to make a few self-reflections herself. For this is the way I see it . . . To the staff, may I say that you have work- ed hard and produced a rewarding annual, not perfect, but one that exemplifies your abili- ties. On behalf of the whole staff, may I express our gratitude to the administration and faculty for their endless help. To the Student Body: you have given me a wonderful opportunity - an opportunity that would not have existed except for you. I hope you have found your 1958 STAR enioyable. Thank you for letting me edit your book! THE EDITOR if wmig ., 'li' ml -T iw Us mg V AFX .1 , .ig va I A- 'A Jw Q si ,si , N 54,5352 'mlfiiisi A sunny day. s, . 'x Q xv 'xml' A,-3-,Q If :tif I :iii Zim Z Self-reflection. I I my ,if I A. s 2 I I 237 I N a ADVERTISEMENTS 0 UI IP-IU! ON THE CAIDDO I A Beautiful Scene Found In Arkansas SEE ARKANSAS FIRST Your Photographer Thompson iv Sfudia .-ft: With the hope that we have added a measure of enjoyment to your college lite, we wish you success in the years ahead. Cecil Cupp Cupp Theatres, Inc. ROYAL Theatre SKYVUE Drivefin Theatre I l Hughes Tire and Electric Sl0l'C Fuller Walgreen Drug Goodyear Tires DuBarry - Revlon - Faberge TIRES Old Spice - Dorothy Gray Whitman Candy G. E. Appliances 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 501 Clinton Street PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Arkadelphia, Arkansas 40 Arkadelphia, Arkansas The Friendly Bank Designed For Your Convenience - - - THE BANK OF ARKADELPHIA MAINATFIFTH Member Federal Reserve System-Member F.D.l.C. BEST WISHES SENIORS! 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And when it's time to add or change motor oil, be sure you get new Advanced-Formula Naturalube H.D.-the motor oil that fights acid wear longer than other oils tested, and boosts gasoline power as much as 4 octane points. For all your driving needs, stop at the Sign of the Lion. You'11 find your Lion Oil Dealer will help keep your car running better . . . longw. LION Oll. COMPANY A DIVISION OF MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY El. DORADO, ARKANSAS .AuuOMdMCXQOml'C0lc0lVlP0!l1 V! thug. l 3.,jjQa 55.g,.: . L - - n Y F 1' A V Y V .1 .suv Merchants S Planters Bank and Trust Company THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE HENDERSON HOLLYvvOOO.MAxvvELL BOOK STORE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS ON THE CAMPUS OF WORLD FAMOUS BRAS G y Hays-Manager TREES MEA MEMORIES V 1, -1 You can use a forest and enjoy it, too! Forests are an all-purpose resource. They provide shade, beauty, outdoor activities... and wood for the manufacture of thousands of products needed in your daily lives. Bradley is proud to be a part of Arkansas, great forest industry. LUMBER COMPANY y WARREN, ARKANSAS 5 X f Mfg' 1 1- A... ELK HORN BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY The Southern Standard WEST gl CQMPANY P ' 'E h rmtmg t e news of Home of better valuesv H. S. T. C. since 1890 5l5M CH p I62434 Keith and Flo Tudor A k a :ph A k 246 Auto Parts and Su I Clark County Lumber Co. pp Y ffvour KEY to GREATER Values 7'h and C'C'Y Sffeefs Arkudelphia, Arkansas 919 8th Street-CHc1pel 6-2465 Don Dcwley J. M. Moore l4 I . -ft' J I 1, 1 . X- L Z I . 'sq 'grim gi, xxx, 1 ,--413 - . -.... a Robert P. Patterson Plant Reynolds Metals Company Arkaclelphiu, Arkansas a U' 'uf 54' .,, Y P ' 'Q ' ' ,I L. . ,QQ kf' 2en1ti'.LLL ,,, ww f me . 1 V -.- . - I .. .. I 5 ' ' 0, J.-nf.bi .,, a ., - A .Q ..--' ' I 1- K ,... .. '- ' -. 9 . -' .p1 , '-vi'f'Ps 'oe-' 247 248 EE T1 IAIRPLANE round the clock X X TEAMS!-HP RESTAURANT HOTEL HOSPITAL CHOOL with Sexfon K 29? 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STERLINGS .5 and .10 and 51.00 A Redclie Backer Arkadelphia, Arkansas LOGAN GROCER DI' Drink Perry: COMPANY Prescott, Arkansas Wholesalers of Blue and Gold Supplies THE FRIENDLY 'PEPPER -UPPER THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN We Say THANKS To Our Advertisers Who Help Make The STAR The Staff Henderson State Teachers e School With A Heart - ..-- ' - sv .Q- -if 'y,,F33Q'.5kv,.w , ' ' Th if Now offering the Master of Science in Education degree in addition to the Bachelor of Science in Education, Bache- lor of Music Education, Bachelor of Sci- ence, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Music degrees. Fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Arkadelphia, Arkansas ARKADELPHM CHURCH College DIRECTORY Assembly of God ..................... Catholic Church... Christian Science Church of Christ.. Episcopal ............. First Baptist ........ .'I0th and Walnut 41 5 'l4th Street Church ..... ............... .................West Pine Clay ........12th and Wilson First Christian ......... First Pentecostal.......... Nazarene Presbyterian Second Baptist First Methodist ........ ....... Third Street Baptist ..... .... St. Anclrew's Methodist ............. ...........7th and Pine 10th and McNutt .........Main Street ........627 7th .........West Pine ..............South 12th ...8th and Caddo ............3rd Street ...Hartsville Road Your life as a college student is limited too much if God is left out. For this reason the churches of Arkadel- phia strongly urge all stu- dents to regularly attend services. 2 -A- Adams, Homer E. ...... ...... ...... . Adams, Robert L. Alderman, J. C. .......... . Alexander, Howell ...... Allen, Gerald .......... ffIIIIQ1'65 Allen, Pat ............ Allen, Richard .... ...... .................. .... Allen, William ........................................... Amos, John .,.............. 61, 67, 68, 69, 77 Anderson, Ann .. ................................... .. Anderson, James Anderson, Ronald ..... r Andrews, Bill ........ .......... 1 05, 147, Andrus, Martha .... ............. 1 05, 147, Anthony, Alice ....... ....... 1 05, 198, 201 Archer, C. A. ......... . Armstrong, Lester .... 1 I 1 Arnold, Joe .......... ....... Ashcraft, Helen ..... ...... 7 7 Ashley, Jean .............................................. Atkinson, Mary Ann .................................. Atwell, Jim ....,............. 77, 142, 145,,166 Aud, Millard .............................................. Avery, Donald ...... 66, 68, 69, 77, -B- Bailey, Don B. ....... 105, 147, Bailey Don E. .... . ............... .. Bailey, Virgil ...... .................................. Baker, Donald .... ..................................... Baker, Jim ...... ......... 9 9, 146, 162, 165 Ball, Jean .............. .................................. Ballard, Henry ..... Ballman, Ray ...... Bankston, Louise ....... Barbaree, Royce ...... Barker, Don ........... ......... 9 9, Barnett, Jimmy ........ ............. Barrantes, Mercedes Barrett, Mary ............ Barry, Mary Jane ...................................... Barwick, Pat ...,.......................................... Bass, Mimi .................. 77 206, 213, 218, Baswell, Sarah ........................................... Batts, James ................................................ Baxley, Betty ........................ Baumgardner, Elizabeth . Beard, Bobbie Sue .......... Beck, Laelle ............ Bell, Carroll ..... Bell, Judy ..... Bennett, John Benning, Rita .... Benton, Frankie ..... Bickham, Jo ........,. Bickham, Mildred ..... Bivens, Jimmie ....... ....... Bizzell, Kathryn .. ........ .. Black, Amanda ............ 78 Black, Jane ..................... Blackwell, Jo Ann ........... Blackwood, Jimmy ..... Blake, Jayne ............. ...flffff99,n21'li, ffffIIQQfIi'65l ...f:fffl99, 1'l-Sli, ...........ffffffffff1'1'5, 142, 190, 193, 05, 180 105 177 195 ..99 206 2061 215 105 199 194 219, 194, 185, 212, 105, 163, 172, 224, 113, 113, 113, 222, 2629. 212, ..78, 162, 198, 194, 204, 190, I 1 I I I I I Index 105 ..77 227 235 113 113 113 215 209 113 113 194 231 231 221 233 105 206 204 105 ..99 230 ..77 209 189 113 105 113 233 198 ..99 105 206 113 177 ..77 105 105 113 ..99 225 226 113 ..78 113 206 202 113 223 113 225 105 221 221 181 215 221 221 195 113 113 Blakely, Bob ............ ........ 9 9, 235 Blankenship, Gail ........... .113 Blomenkamp, Myrna ...... 113, 198 Bagan, Earlene ........ ........ 9 9, 202 Bond, Delbert ..... .................. 1 05 Bonner, Marvin ...... ............... ...... 1 1 3 Bonnette, Janis ............ ....................... 7 8, 195, 198 Boschetti, Margaret .................... 113, 190, 204, 221 Boschetti, Rene ......... ........ 7 8, 194, 198, 215, 221 Bosson, Paul ............ ........................... ...... . . 78 Boyd, Donald ....... ......... ..78 Boyd, Doris Ann ..... ...... ...... ...... 1 1 3 198 Boyd, Patti .......... .........................,.......... 1 05, 201 Boyd, Wray .......................... 99, 180, 193 194, 231 Bray, John .............. 63, 67, 78, 193, 198 201, 209 Brazell, Glenda ........................................... 105, 198 Breitenberg, Harold .................. ......... 1 13 189 235 Breitweiser, Janelle .................. ..99 202 Brent, Jackie .............. ....... 2 2, 79 181 233 Briggs, Morrell ........ ............... ........... 9 9 Britt, Phala ................................................. ..99 198 Brockway, Laurence ................................... 113 229 Brown, Berlon ........ 63, 67, 79, 129, 162 209 212 Brown Gary ............................................... 105 227 Brown Jean ........................................... e79, 206 213 Brown Lyla 15, 79, 142, 189, 198, 204, 218 223 Brown, Melva ........................................................ 113 Brown Rochelle ...... ...... 1 14 Brown Sharon ..... ...... ......... 1 1 4 Brown, Stanley ..... ............ ........... 9 9 Browning, Billy ...... ......... 1 05 175 235 Bruce, Bob ............ ....... 4 5, 79 206 235 Brumley, Grace ...... ...... ............... ......... 1 0 5 Bryant, Bob .......... ........................... 1 05 191 Bryant, Mary Jo .... 105, 150, 190 215 221 Bryant, Willard ...... ........................... ......... 1 1 4 Buck, Bennie ....... ...... ......... 1 1 4 206, 235 Buckley, Donald ...... ............ ........... 9 9 Bullock, Don ......... ........... 9 9 165 233 Bunn, Bobby .... .................. ...... . . 79 Burnett, Linda .... ......... 1 14, 198 206, 221 Burney, Paul ........ .............................. 1 05, 227 Burnside, Libby ...... ........ 1 0, 114, 148 150 206 Burnside, Bob ....... ...............,....... 9 9, 212, 229 Burris, Ina Jean ...... ...... 1 14 201 225 Burroughs, J. R. ..... ......... . .79 201 Burrow, Betty ....... ...... ......... 1 1 4 Burton, Mary ...... 114, 198 , -C- Cagle, Henry .............. 99, 142, 189, 193 219, 235 Cain, Donald ...... .................................... 1 63 233 Caldwell, Joe ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... . . 7 9 163 Calhoun, Emily ....... ......... 1 14 223 Calhoun, Virginia ..... ...... 1 14 206 221 Carelock, Jimmy ..... ......... . .99 210 Carter, Mary Jane ..... ...... ......... 1 1 4 Carter, Norma ..... ......... ..99 Casarez, Mike .... ........ 8 0, 229 Case, Chester ....... ............ 2 35 Cash, James Al ..... ........... 8 0, 212 Cavin, Teddy ...... ................. 9 9, 225 Cearley, Lil ......... ...... 1 06, 147, 150 Cerrato, Russell ....... ............ 1 14, 163 Chamberlain, Bert .... ........ 8 0, 191 Dowell, Tobey .... Chambers, Kenley .... Chambless, Charles .. Chandler, Kelly ........ Chennault, Natalie .. Chivers, Noel ............ Christian, Pete ......... Chunn, Don 61, 63, Chunn, Gloria ........... Clampit, Terry ...... Clanton, Bobby ..... Edwards, Robert ...... Clanton, Paul ..... Clark, Alfred ...... Clark, Bill ........ Clark, Esther .... Clark, Gail ......... Clark, Marilynn .... Clark, Richard ....... Clayton, Barbara ..... Clifton, Gaye ......... Cloud, Amos ...... Cloud, Sarah ....... Coburn, Ellen ...... Coburn, Russell ..... Coker, Polly ......... Cole, Leo ................ .... ..80 67, 68, 72, 80, 129, 106, .......114, 1 90 Fuller, Bill ............. Coleman, Virginia .... Colvert, Ronald ..... Cook, Barbara .... Cook, G. ............. . Cook, Jimmy ............. Corbell, lcie Nell ....... Coston, Geraldine Cothern, Billy ............ Cothern, Milton ........ Coursey, Pat .............. Courtney, Millie Ann Cox, Carolyn ............ Cox, John ......... ..... Cranford, Vonda ...... Crank, Bobby ............ Crawford, Nadine .............. 106, Crawley, Alice ......... Creech, Doyle ....... Creech, Gene Crews, Cathy Crone, Bob ....... Crone, Ray ...... Crow, Paul ....... Culp, Johnny ......... ......99, flffi 1'li,H ......99, 1fQfIQQ55, Z9 .. .......... 15 147, 189, Culp, Roland . .......... ....... 6 2, 66, 81 Cunningham, Dana ..... Curtis, Patsy .............. .........81, 194 .......'l06, 206 . ...... 106, 147, 150 Daniels, Carolyn ...... ....... 1 15, 151, 154 Dallas, Sandra ..... Daniel, Jenny ........ Daniels, Lou .......... Danner, Billy ..... Danner, Joe ................105, 190 ......63, 66, 68, 81 Davidson, Wilton ...... .... 1 Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis Betty ............ Dorothy ....... James Mary Ann ....... Patsy ........... Day, Rosemary ...... Deaton, Robert ...... ..8'0 .HWHJO6 nnHnnn114 202, 204 UUHLUHUSO ,99,229 209,212 114, 226 106, 235 .nU. 106 114, 235 191,227 .m52,80 196, 223 106 225 114 198 HHH 114 114,225 HHH 114 .mu H81 U99 204 HHH 114 nun 114 106 202 114 165 204,225 nun 114 204, 226 191 231 U81,206 H81, 198 114,202 Hun 114 no 115 Hu 115 HHH 115 Hun 106 115 235 nun 106 .nn. 106 190 201 115 202 nun 115 219 229 198 221 Hun 115 nun 115 on 100 115 209 204 225 222 223 115 195 204 221 198,221 209,233 105 164 Nunn. N81 100 190 nun 115 -nnn. 106 115,204 Nunn. U81 115 221 115,206 Dees, James Dees, Patsy White ..... Deresow, Gene ...... 2 Dickey, Sandra .... Dishongh, Derek .... Dixon, Alice ......... Dixon, Joe ........ Donaldson, Ben ............ Doughty, Norma .... ........................... 1 15 Downs, Steve ....... Driggers, Phyllis Duke, Azalee ..... Dumas, Ernest ..... Dunlap, Janelle Dunlap, Sherry Dunn, Ralph ............ 61, Dunnavant, N. J. .............................. , Eans, Judy ......... Edmonds, Beth ........ Edwards, Ralph Edwards, Sarah ..... Eifling, Sam ......... Eldridge, Annice .... Epperson, Amelia ..... Epperson, Theo ...... Erskine, Betty ...... Erwin, Jerry ..... Everett, Pat .......... Ewing, Margie ..... Featherston, Don ....... Featherston, Jimmy ,...... Ferguson, David ......... Ferguson, Ray ........ Ferguson, Rehnea ...,.. Fincher, Charles .,.... Fite, Charles ...... Fite, Larry ........ Folsom, Patsy ...... Ford, Bonnie .... Ford, Jimmy ...... Ford, Miriam .... Ford, Ronnie ...... Forga, Sue .......... Formby, Buddy ....... Foshee, Robert ..... Foster, Charles ........ Fowler, Charles ...... Frachiseur, Ray ...... Francis, Nola Franklin, Gail ............ Franklin, Mary Ellen Franks, Jerry .............. Frazier, Charles . ..... Freeland, Emily Fuller, Sarah .... Gamble, Sharon ..... Garner, Ray ......... ..82 206 115 164 ........82,198 204 221 .........106 215 223 76, 82, 189, 211 213 227 202 206 ......115 206, 235 ......... 100 194 100 194 210 100 190 200 82,194 198 204 62, 66, 82, 209, 212 229 -E- ...... 115 198 204, 221 ......106,19O 198 225 ......62, 66, 82 209 233 106 225 100 231 ........82, 202 204 206 -p- .... .....100 115 235 ........50 106 195 ............106 233 ......107 180 227 115 226 .........115 ......115 .........107 229 ......107 204 ......116, 163 ............107 ..83 ......l16 .........116 116 ......116 206 ......116, 202 ......107, 173 .........107 ........116 ....... .116 -G- ...... 116, 201, 206, 225 ......116, 201, 202 Garrett, Charles ...... 54 Garrett, Go rie ...................................... Garrett , Jerry .... 61 66, 69, 72, 83, Gaston, Mary ........................... ......... Gatlin, Gentry, Gibbon Kaye .... Jack ........ Getty, Louise ......... s, Virginia ..... Gibson, Royce ....... Gilbert, Denzil ...................................... Gilliam, Kenneth ........ 83, 142, 193, Gills, Leonard .....................,................ Gipson, Sylvia ............ 100, 193, 196, Girdner, Libby ..... Glaze, Freddie ........ ...... 193 116 206 204, 112 Glidewell, Carol ..... ......... Glover, Carl ......... Glover, Clifton ..... Goggans, John Goines, Joyce ......... Golden, Beatrice ....... Good man, Dorothy Goodwin, Betsy ..,...... 201 206 116 116 100 221' 125 107 166 .....83 Gordon, Jack .......... ...... Gosnell, Mack ..... Gould, Lucille ....... Goza, James ....... Graves, Jimmy ..... Graves, Patricia Gray, Laura ......... Gray, Steve ....... Gray, Wyon ne ..... Green, Charles .... . .... .. Greenlee, Charles .................... 63, 67, Greenwood, Pat ........ 100, 142, 146, 194, 196, Griffith, Lula .... Griffith, Fred ....... Grisham, Ann ...... Grissom, Eddie ....... Guynn, Linda ....... -H- Haggard, Burle ...... ...... ...... Halbert, Billy ....... Halbert, Linda ...... Hall, Ann ......... Hall, Betty ....... Hall, Clarence .... ......107, 151, Hamilton, Carolyn .... . Hancock, Robbie ...... Hansford, Harold ...... ...... Hardman, Brown .... ...... Harrell, Bobby ....... ......... Harris, Billy ........ ............ Harris, Carleen ...,.. 100, 189, Harris, Frank ....... .................. Harris, Jo ..... Harris, Joe ........ Harris, Melba ...... Harris, Wilma ....... Harrison, Ed ......... Harrison, Joe ....... Harrison, Sue Harvey, Mary Ann 07, ......100, 146, Harville, Victor ....... .......... . . Hays, Ed . .............. Hays, Kathy ........18, 107, ...QffI92, 5li1 199, .64, 84 84, 151 199 116 116 156 143 214 117 206 191, ...n.. I I I 107 209 189 223 iii? ..84 206 206 167 196 1 16 107 163 107 146 223 189 I 211, 212, ..84 I I I I I 189, 207, if 1.17, 117, 204, .......1oo, i'li5, i'55, 204, 223, 116 209 225 214 231 201 116 107 116 235 100 230 116 177 227 ..83 116 107 204 116 198 100 235 ..84 116 107 100 116 116 227 116 107 231 193 234 116 107 221 231 223 233 107 221 225 225 210 117 107 227 175 180 107 151 228 235 213 233 204 117 235 100 202 226 194 107 196 230 Hays, Wes ............ 22 Heaton, Barbara ....... Hegler, Robert ....... Helma, Loretta ........ Henderson, Gail ..... Henry, Charlotte ..... Herrin, Margie ..... Hicks, Don ....... Hill, Charles .... Hill, Harriei Hill, Patsy ....... Hobson, Joe ...... Hogg, Don ..... Holcomb, Alta ........ Holden, Jawonda ..... Holder, Kenneth ...... Holleman, Jim ..... Holloway, Havis .. Holt, Barbara ....... Holt, George Ann Holt, Jane ....... Holt, Kay ....... Hood, Don ........... Hooks, Hershel ..... Hope, Russell, Hord, Clyde ...... Horn, Eutha ...... Horn, Jesse ....... Horton, Homer .... Hosey, Kirby .... Howard, Eddie ..... Hubbard, Don .. Huey, James .... Huey, Roger ......... Huffman, Judy ...... Hughes, Jewell ..... Hunt, Travis ......... Hurst, Sandra .......... Hutcherson, Dollie ..... Hutcheson, Carroll ..... Hutcheson, Sam .... , 84, 171, 176 ffffsii 62, 67, 85, ...100, 193 166, 107, 100 191 207 ii? .......63, 66,85 :i:fllifiis, 1'li5 199 ......108, 195 ......62, 66, 85 62, 67, 85, 209 -I- Isbel, Clyde ....... lvory, Martha ..... ......... .J- Jacks, Gail ..... ........ ............ Jackson, Mary Katherine James, Mary ................... James, Phyllis .............. Jessup, Bennie Jester, Johnny ..... I I 219, 232 117, 225 196, 235 .........117 207, 225 107 201 209 212 213 235 .........107 ......117 ......117 .........10O .........1OO 199 205 .........117 .........1OO 209 233 .........117 193 194 218 221 207 221 .........117 .........117 .........117 209, 235 .........1OO 212 235 117 175 .........108 .........233 ......108 ......108 ......117 08 08 17 08 01 ......63, 66, 68 117 Johnson, Ann ....... ...108, 190, 199, Johnson Glenn ..,........................ Johnson Lewis ............. ........................... Johnson Martha Jo .... ......... 1 1, 72, 86, 1.50, 184, 193, Johnson, Pat ......... ........................ Johnson, Rayma ...... Johnston, Bob ...... ............ Jolly, Donald ...... . ....................... . Jolly, Margaret ...... ..................... 1 17, Jones, Billy ......... ......... 6 2, 66, 86, Jones, Eva Jones, Jimmy ...... Jones, Jimmy .... IIfQfIffii'5l' ..85, 205 .........101 101, 216 .........117 .........117 199 207 .........108 222, 223 .........117 117, 227 143, 145 215, 223 117, 223 .........117 ..86, 233 108, 233 199, 221 179, 209 ........117 ..........101 165, 231 Jones, JoAnn Jones, Jonelle Jones, Ken Jones, Phil ....... Jones, Robert ........... Jones, Robert M. .... . Jordon, Julianne .... Jordon, Lloyd ....... Joyce, James .... Keays, Ann .... Keith, John ....... Kemp, Ja ne ........ Ketchum, Carlos ...... Ketchum, Frankie .... Kinard, Larry ....... King, Charles ...... Kirksey, Jo Ann ..... Kizzia, Janis ....... Kizzia, Jean .... Klassen, Thad ....... Knight, Daphna ..... Kondo, Willie ............ Koslosky, Elizabeth Kuhn, Wanda ...... Lamb, Dwight ....... Lamb, Kathy ........ Lambert, Kathleen Lane, Lee ..... 1 ......... Langdon, Betty .... Langdon, Nell ...... Langley, David .... Launius Micke .. Lawrence, Wilmya .. Lay, Shirley ......... Lea, Ann ................ Lea, W. A. ........... . Led better, Norman Leverett, Diane .... Lewallen, Dickie .... Lewallen, Doris .... Light, Vivian ...... .. Ligon, Martha .... Lingo, Johnny ..... Little, Joe ......... Lockwood, Jim ..... Loe, Bobby ....... Logan, Patsy ..... Lout, La Rue ......... Lovell, Charlotte .. Lovett, Wayne ..... Lowe, Marie ........ Lybrand, Bobby .... Lynch, Pat ............ Malloch, Joe ......... Manning, Donald .. Mansur, Pat .......... Mantooth, Pat .... . Marable, James Marino, Camille Marshall, Joe ....... Martin, Angelia .. 12, 86, 194, 207, 213 ............72, 86, 205, 221 ........108, 163, 178, 233 .....108, 164, 175, 233 ' XIIIIQIIII1IIIIIQ52Q 1 8, 205, IfffffI1'i'5f' 18 .......86, 199, 218 ........108, 172, ...........118 ........87, 205 ........108, 207 ........101, 195 .......87, 199, 218 ............101, 194 ............101 ........87, 199 ........jO1 18 ........101 .......87, 205 72, 87, 150, 194 199, 216 ....IIffIIIi'1'5Q '1'50 ........87, 190, 201 ...ffffff...fffffffflfflfffffIfffffff1'1'5 .......88, 143, 193, 194, 219 .....108 'IIQQffI1'65 111:111-011. 18 ......108, 191 ...IIffffZ5Q Z2lf'55 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 108 229 207 108 229 226 229 226 108 118 231 231 199 221 225 229 199 231 226 195 118 101 101 229 200 205 176 212 118 207 108 108 118 196 221 101 118 199 221 118 227 234 233 205 118 101 108 225 101 201 202 203 118 118 209 231 118 108 Martin, Brewin ..... Martin, James .... Martin, James .... Martin, Melba .... Matthews, Ann ...... Matthews, Jack .... Mayhugh, Eddie ..... Maynard, Jo Ann Mays, Michael ......... McAfee, Jewel ........ McAnally, Charlotte McAteer, Leona ...... McCall, Alice .......... McCaskill, Virgil .... .......108 ..........108 ...118 101, 201 101, 178 108, 180 118, 221 118, 203 .........118 118, 221 .........109 1 8 McCormick, Bill ..... ............... 2 1 101 229 McCray, Donna ..... ...... 2 1, 109 190, 223 McDade, Maurene .. ................ ......... 1 09 McDonald, Bob ..... ............. .... 1 4 , 88 McDonald, C. C. .... .... 1 O9 229 McDonald, Henry .... .... 1 09 229 McElhannon, Joe ...... ................ ......... 1 0 9 McGaughy, Chap .................,.... ..88 194 McKinney, Jerry ..... .... 1 09, 208 216 235 McKnight, Billy ..... ................... ........... 8 8 McLean, Ralph ....... ..-. 1 29 162 McLelland, J. V. .... ...................... ......... 1 1 8 McMaster, Becky ...... ..................................... 1 18 McMillan, Martha .. 89, 143, 190 193 194 199, 200 213 223 McMillan, Ray ........ ...................... 1 01, 207 McQueen, Marion . ..,. 109, 205 207 211 Meehan, Charlotte ............. 118 205 223 Meehan, Rosalind ...... 18, 194 223 234 Meeks, Donald ....... ................ ......... 1 0 9 Melton, Nancy ...... . . .... 119 199 Menser, Roland ..... .... ........... 8 9 Merrick, Ed ......... .... 1 01, 202 Merritt, Jo Ann ..... - --------- 119 Miller, Johnny ....... .--- --------- 1 0 9 Miller, Lillian ..... .... 1 09, 221 Mills, Marla .... - .-89, 194 Mills, Norris .......... ---- 1 01, 194 Minmier, James ..... ................ 1 19 Mitchell, Allen ......... ....... 1 19, 231 Mitchell, Mary Lynn ............................ 101 Mizell, Diann ........... ......................... 1 19, 207 Monasco, Jane ....... .,........... 1 01, 190, 201, 203 Moncus, Patsy ........ , 190, 193 199, 205 Montgomery, Charles .... ................... 1 19, 164, 175 Moody, Kenneth ......... ....... 1 19 174, 233 Moore, Carroll .......... .......... ......... 1 0 9 Moore, Leon ........... . ......... 119 Moorman, Sue ...... ....... . .89, 205 Morin, Terry ....... ............. 1 19 174 Morris, Joy ........ ....... 1 09, 207 226 Mote, J. R. ...... ....... 6 3, 67, 89, 209 Mote, Mary ......... ............ , .... 1 09, 201 Munn, Loretta ....... ....... 1 09, 222, 223 Murchison, Betsy ....... ..----..-- 1 01, 205 Muse, Martha ....... ------------- 1 19 Nance, Allen ...... ......, 1 02, 212, 233 Nance, Jane ........... ...................... 1 19 Nash, Meredith ...... ........... V ........ 1 19, 203 Nash, Robert ...... ...................... 1 02, 193, 203 Neal, Maedene ...... ................... 1 02, 190, 193, 198 Nelson, James ...... 62, 66, 89, 209, 229 Newcomb, Brenda .... ........................................... 1 19 55 Nichols, Jackie .......... Nosari, Robert ............................ 102, 166, Neusch, Freddie..109, 207, 210, 211, 216, Nutt, Edwin ................................ 109, 147, -Q- Oaks, Mary Jane ..... Oenning, Frank ...... Ohls, Ellen ........ Oliver, Rose ....... O'Neal, Hubert .... O'Neal, Wilbur .... Orr, Bob ................ Oxford, Clyde Oxford, Janet ....... Parham, Patsy ......... Parham, Ruth ...... 76 Parker, Jerry ..... .... Parker, Judy ......... Parnell, Wanda .... Patrick, A. B. ....... . Patrick, Henrietta .... Patterson. David .... Patterson, Nancy .... Payne, Barbara ....... Pearson, Maurice ..... Penny, Jim ........... Petty, Monroe ..,... Phelps, Bill ............ Phillips, Clemit ........ Phillips, Margaret ....... Pierson, Don .... . ....... Pine, Lamar Pipkins, Ruby ...... Plitard, Prados ...... Pittman, Lilly ........ Ponder, Earlene ...... Porter, Charles ......... Powell, Marilyn ....... Powers, Glenda ...... Prather, Phyllis ..... Presley, Doris ..... Prince, Harvey ....... Prince, Pat ......... Puckett, Levon ..... Purdy, Alvin ....... Purifoy, Betty ....... Purifoy, Bobby ......... Puryear, Patricia ..... Pye, Billy ......,....... Pyron, Betty ...... Quarles, Bruce Quinn, Jo ..... . Roper, Charles ..... Ratcliff, Gussie ..... Ray, Pat ............ Reader, Sue ....... Redman, Ben ..... Reeder, Jane ..... Reese, Coy ...... .. ....... 90, 144, ...IQff66f 176 219 173 102 119 T23 1 I ........20, 61, 62, 66, 68, 194 90, 143, ...... 72, 90, 194 -p- 9O, 189, 194, 199 205 'QIfIIIIIIIQfQi'i'5 194 19 .......90, 102 1 3, ffffffffi'i5Q 56i' 10, 190, 'fffIQfIfi'i'6 165 119 119 199 164 199 179 212 102 190 109 165 207 1 19 155 ii? T55 H55 .......91 194 .. ........ 119 -Q- -R- ........120, 150, 155, ...ffff5i'Q 556l 109 195 231 231 ..89 235 223 ..89 171 ..90 190 72 208 199 196 223 102 207 109 ..90 201 207 223 119 I76 213 229 231 191 223 203 119 109 119 119 205 109 109 225 207 119 194 109 165 109 225 119 225 195 205 120 110 195 205 225 120 ..91 223 102 Reese, Mary . .... Reibe, Horace .... Reid, Lamar ......... Reveley, Gail ..... Rice, Joe ................ Richardson, Joyce .... Riley, Richard ........ Roark, Burl .......... Roark, Lamar ......... Roark, Wendell ..... Roberts, Buddy ....... Roberts, Don ......... Roberts, Roxie ....... Robertson, Chotsy .... ................... Rogers, Ginny .......... Rolla-nd, Dot ........ . Rollins, Barbara .... Rollins, John ....... Root, Bea ..... Roper, Calvin ........ Ross, Gene ............... Ross, Jim .... 61, 67, Ross, Roena ............. Rothwell, J. C. ..... . Rothwell, Mona Lou Rothwell, William .... Rowe, Laura ............. Rowe, Paul ............. Rucker, Tom .............. Ruggles, Don .... 61, 67, Russell, Wyatt ........... Rutherford, Helen .... Sample, Martha .... Sanders, Loren ....... Sanders, Marie ..... Savary, Evanda .... Schee, Neoma .... Schooley, Bill ..... Schwab, Peggy ..... Scott, Linda ........... Scott, Margaret ..... Scruggs, Jack .... Seigler, Jacque ..... Shaddock, Leo .......... Shepherd, Frances ....... Shepherd, Gayle Shepherd, Paul ..... Shields, Aaron .......... Shirron, Bill, .............. Shockley, Shoptaw, Reda ...... Simmons, Billy ...... Simmons, Dewey Bob ..... Skates, Pat .......... Sleeper, George ..... Small, John ........ Smedley, Dick ..... Smith Alma ...... Smith Betty ........ Smith, Doyle ...... Smith, Frances ...... Smith Glen ......... Smith Glenda ..... Smith Hazel .... Smith Huey .... 207, 229 195 .....11, 91, 146, 150, 201, 223 203 .......110, 207 163 179 ...........15, 91 145 177 188 .......120, 148 199 207 223 110 200 218 ..91 199 102 196 102 163 .......18, 72, 92 144 145 152 184, 194 205 221 120 229 110 227 68, 69, 72, 92 162 209 212 152, 156, 223 69, 72 102 206 213 . ................ ..102 .........110 205 69, 72, 92 209, 219, 228 -5- .........120 203 ......92, 152 153 201 226 110 190 .......120 148 184 207 ......92 199 205 .......11O 230 231 .......102 199 205 .......102 203 62, 67, 72, 92, 144, 145 166 182, 193, 209, 212 230 231 110 201 ........66, 92 209 231 120 ......93, 166 182 110 102, 231 .......102, 194, 203 .......120, 180, 227 215 212 .......102, 189, 207, 212 205 .......62, 66, 93, 209 Smith, Julia ........ Smith, Lynwood Smith, Robert ..... Smith, Sheila ...... Smith, Smith, Smith, Sue Tennie ...... .. Tommy ......... ..... Smithers, Howard Smithers, Mildred Smithson, Bobby ..... Souder, Marvin ........ South, Charlotte ...... Sowell, Charles Spigner, Bennie ..... Spinar, Ronald ......... Spradlin, Kenneth Stanley, Joyce ....... Starks, Betty ......... Stecks, Freddie ...... Steed, Paul ........ Steele, Lucille ...... Stell, Harry ............ Stephens, Bobbye Stephens, James ...... ..... .......-.......... f................. 72, 74, 93 185, 193 ff:1'Ei1, '1'li3 IIfIIIII1'65 ..Iffff1'56 Stephens, Mike ................ 63, 66, 94 Stephens, Mike B. ................. . Stewart, Bob .......... ....................... Stiles, Pat ........... Still, Cynthia ...... Stone, Norma ..... Story, Carolyn ...... Streett, Alex ........ Stroud, Marjorie . Stull, Sall Suddeth, Beniamin Sullivan Sullivan, Paul ....... Sullivan, Ray ....... Sutton, Martha ..... y ................ , Glenda ....... f..QIIIQ1'1'Q N.. nu... 144 205i 173 207, 166 155 94 103 110 116 110 ........94, 63 Swaty, Fran ....... ...... ....... -1- Tackett, John ........ ...... ................ Taggart, Quinton Talley, Pat .......... Taylor, Betty ...... Taylor, Diane ..... Taylor, Helen ..... Taylor, John ..... Taylor, J. R. Taylor, Linda ...... Taylor, Mary ......... Taylor, Tommy ..... .... Terry, Evelyn ...... ....... Tihomas, Ben ......... .................. 1 2 Thomas, Marilyn ............................... Thomasson Bill .......... 18, 103, 203 Thompsonfaill .... 103, 166, 172, 1731 Thompson, Felix ............................ 95 Thompson, Sammy Joe ..... ....... Thornton, lrene ............... .... Tillman, Joyce ............. Timms, Robert ....... Todd, Sybil ........................................ Toler, Betty ........................................ Toler, Jean ...... 103, 193, 207, 213 Tollett, Marilyn .................................. Tomlin, Doug ..................................... I 121 E57 176 144 ...--. -H... .....- EYE, I I I I I I I I Us 102, 226 .nnuU102 .un. H93 110, 201 145,151 218,223 nun U93 189 233 .unuHH93 U93 194 HUM 102 HHH U94 120 205 211 231 H94 233 .HmNJ20 103 235 110 199 207, 221 .uunn120 120 164 .umuJ20 .NmumumJ10 121 225 ,un 121 207, 209 121 174 .HNHQ29 H94 199 194 223 190 199 218 226 121 229 nun 121 190 225 199 207 110 203 nun 103 121, 164 190, 199 199 201 .HWHJO3 209 162 121 199 111 203 WUWHN9 nh 111 un 103 .un. 233 nun 223 121 207 UH9 103 103 211 209, 211 .nu. 103 211 231 191 231 193 196 nun U95 103, 207 nun 121 .nH. 121 12L 223 121,225 218,225 103, 207 195, 229 103, Townsend, Fred ...... ...... 1 03 Towry, Frankye ...... ...... 1 11 Travmmel, Jim ....... ...... ...... ........... 9 5 Trout, Bennie ....... .............................. 1 11 Trubey, Don .. ........ 12, 121, 207, 235 Tucker, Bill ..... .................. ......... 1 2 1 Tucker, Rita ..... ...... ...... 1 2 1, 152 Tullos, Joyce ...... ......... 1 11, 203 Turner, Emma ..... ......... ........ 9 5 , 199, 200 .V- Vancil, Helen ................ ...... . .. 121 Vanderslice, Carolyn ....... ..95 Vanderslice, Gary .. 121 Vandiver, Sammy .. 121 Varnell, Yvonne ...... 121 Vaughan, Cuba ...... ...... ...... ...... 1 0 3 Vaughan, Jo Nell ....... ..................... ......... 1 2 1 Vaughan, Linda ..... ...... 1 21, 148 151 185 Villa, Mildred ...... .............. 9 5, 151 157 199 .W- Waggoner, Pat ....... ...... . .. 103 203 Walker, Jimmy ....... 121 229 Walker, John ....... ...... 1 11 Walker, Joyce ........ ...... 1 21 Walker, Laurence ..... ...... 1 21 Walls, Charles ........ ,,,,,..,. 1 11 Walters, Jo Ann ......... ..... . 121 Ward, Charles .... ............ 1 11 207 Ward, Martha ..... ...... 1 21 199 221 Ware, Joe .............. ......... ........... 9 5 Warneke, Charles .... 176 229 Warneke, Lonnie .................... .................. 1 03 205 Warneke, Margaret ........................t........... ........... 9 5 Wasson, Sandra C. .... 20, 72, 73, 76, 96, 144, 189 212, 216 218 221 Wasson, Virles ....... ........ 6 2, 67, 72, 96, 172 209 Waters, Billie Sue ...... ................................. 1 03 199 Watkins, Carolyn ...... ...... 1 21 205 Watson, Herma ..... .................. 1 22 Watson, Frank ........ ..................... 1 22 Weathermon, Betty .............................. 122 205, 226 Weatherton, Mark ........................................ 122 175 Webb, William 103, 185, 193, 207, 213, 214, 231 Weed, Gary ........................ 103, 146, 164,178 233 Weeks, Don Paul ...... .......................................... 9 6 Weeks, Karl .......... ...................................... 9 6 Welch, Betty ......... ..,...... 1 22 Weliver, Delmer ...... ............... 1 22 Wells, Gene .......... 111 223 Weser, Gene ............ ........................... ......... 1 2 2 West, Dick .................................................. ...... 1 22 Westbrook, Tommy ........ 63, 67, 96, 166, 209, 212 Westfall, Wilton ......... ........................ 1 03 203 212 Wheeler, Glenn ...... ........................... ...... . . 96 White, Anne ......... ...... ......... 1 1 1 White, Joe .............. ......... ...... 1 1 1 Whitley, Carolyn .... ............ 1 11 218 225 Whitley, Charles .......... ........................ ...... 1 2 2 Whitmarsh, Donald ...... ...... 6 2, 66, 96 209 212 Wicker, Barbara ..... ..................... 1 11 225 Wicker, Betty .......... .................. ...... 1 2 2 Wilbanks, Harold ........ ................................... 9 6 Wilkerson, Mary Lou ..... ...... 1 03, 193, 216, 221 Wilkinson, Dale ......... ............ 1 11, 219, 227 Wilkinson, Linda .... ................................. ......... 1 2 2 Williams, Bobby .......................... 111, 181, 207, 231 Williams, Carole .......... 97, 196, 207, 213, 216, 223 7 Williams , Charles Williams, Joe ..... Williams, Roy Williams, Tommy Wilmufh, Jackie Wilson, Audrey Wilson, Carroll Wilson, Doyle .... Wilson, John Wilson, John .. Wisely, Odis .. Wolf, Geneva ..... Wolff, Crystal .. Womack, Max Wood, Patsy ..... Woodruff, Maud Woods, L. B. .... . 155 199 111 103 ......97 122 207 ..97 207 103 111 207 Q59 200 194 iiili 203 111 ..97 211 207 225 103 229 207 111 212 111 151 207 205 111 231 Workman, Judy Wright, Joel ......... ......... Wylie, Birkett . Wylie, Philip Wylie, Wanda ...... ......... ......... Yancey, Mary .. Yawn, Sarah Yeargan, Jerry Young, Doyle .............. ............ Youngblood, Darlene ..... ............... Younk, Carolyn Ziegler, Jo ..... Autographs 111 148 103 122 195 205 207 111 111 180 225 190 111 177 ..97 111 225 122 agency, In the complex world of the space age it may not seem too vital that the happy times of your school years have passed. However, in days to come it will be with satisfaction that you turn these pages reflecting activities and friends of your proving ground- the campus. Today, seniors everywhere are entering into an era where op- portunities are as boundless as the outer reaches of space which man is constantly attempting to conquer. May it be that each of you as the years go by fits his career into the shining orbit of success. We are proud to know we have had a part in recording these classroom times in producing a book which will be a lasting com- mentary on those precious years of your life. - r - - ,, . ..,. x ' -W 1 ., 11 7 ff 3 .h . , if ' A GREAT NAME IN YEARBOOKS J Z ' 6 6001 EAST ll0SEllALE 1 F0llT WOIlTH 5, TEXAS 4 1 v' 0 l'l W I8 9 Qt' iv- l 'F' X 1 5 ' - fn - ,, w ,I ' A 'F , P s 1' T i H 1 W ,' , I , F A 1, xv 5 , In vs If V . 1 I a 4 . L . P 5 i I f . , l Q . -A .f 'T 1 .'l ' 12 I 'Lrt 2 n hi lv ' A , i.: A., ., Y-1 NL 6- . . s P ' 1 fy ' .MQ A, g' N -fv, V.. 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