Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1959 volume:

llNQNWkkQWEQl1llHLNM CMl I ' 1 Y f X. llllillllunluul Iull nnunn--11-.-' ' R 'i - qu I in A, IU 11 '1 vw pq . 5 .1 .. H E , Sp W N IU L E FRI? u .N . I .Roi Q ! Qfvrrw . , il O O . I ' I O 5 fl i 70 l . I fl ,' J . '33 . 9 . l . I 4' .f, . Q I ' Ulf' ' n' A PLAY IN -rum-:E Acvs 615,-X xiii fx Em-rsb BY KAYE GATLIN X 4 K i We oe 2 IRECTOR 'av I Y ? ' 9 fagggnzu we A play in three acts is the theme of our annual. It was produced by the Student Body, directed by the Faculty, and you were the cast. In an effort to give you a record of memories, we present you the 1959 STAR-your play and program. We sincerely hope you enjoy it as much as you did the Play. ' -The Staff QIULZIUG IL., 54 QP! CRIT Qnfiq 5415 Evra-gt W E 2' X 5 P r Qu. of ,A P 1 fl 29, Overture ............ Star Is Known The Play ............ Setting ....... Cast ....... Directors .... Leads ..... Producers Greeks ....... Physical ......... 7-alnle of Gonfenfs 79031 q qy l -E -, U Nu' Sf Y miss Vlamie rmae Rona, 4 Us f For loyalty to Henderson and its idealsg f For the love and kindness with which she meets each individualg f For making the individual show his worthg A f For her unceasing effort to teach young to meet the changing world about usg For and because of these Things, we the annual staff dedicate the 1959 STAR fo Miss Ncnnie Mae Roney. Qs 'Q Zin il-Iilemuriam ilu ilkenngnitiun ln recognition of Dr. William Ritchie, whose retirement after twenty-three years at Henderson, was a great loss. For your untir- ing efforts to bring education to young minds and laughter to our hearts, we thank you. AEA bf. inf' Q ,xg In memory of Mrs. Fleta Rus- sell, associate professor of edu- cation and director of the reading clinic at Henderson from 1945 until 1958, who died on Septem- ber 22, 'l953. To say she will not be missed, we cannot. For with her loving smile and tender way, she made each day shine brighter. X Vin.. X-.Nav--1 Y Zin jlltlemuriam Ble.r.reci are the pure in heart: for they .rball fee God. -St. Matthew 5:8 With lasting love and devotion, we, the 1959 STAR Staff, dedicate this page to the memory of Glenda Zimmerman and Jim Barrett, who were killed in an automobile accident February 26, 1959. We feel it is a small measure, for the memory of these two freshmen will till much more than a page in our hearts. Q Glenda Zimmerman 355. Jim Barrett K V 42 5 4 441424 www fs il, 4 ' N X X bl . N r . f'WTll!W-31'7!'41'I ' ' YNY! PIPT' H-' Q?ff'! ! ' -2 fv L. XJ O U Ill: b H, Q I 1:5 ff: 1 1 3 R rx 3 I3 'Q 1 f ' X X . I. , ' I X ' y l 4' . QW? are 9 '3- igi We 011 WA sv' 'ld' I fs ..f THEP .4 li 'kt -4 X, -K Q , V lt . , v-sv. N-Af .mg ll All the school is o stoge ond All the students ond instructors ore merely ployers . ACT I: Autumn 'Twm Autumn, and the leavex were dry, and rmtled on the grozmdg and chilly 'winds went wlaixzfling by with low and pemive found. -Major jack Downing. SCENE I: The curtain rises as the overture fades. As the play begins the time is Septem- ber and the scene is Henderson campus. For newborn Reddies-the Freshmen, it was a period of awakening, merriment, confusion, and enchantment. For old Reddies-it was time to see old friends, and make new ones. The Reddie Spirit was in the air as the play began. Orien- tation, registration and classes-here was the first conflict. But the month was spiced with parties, mixers and pep ral- lies. It began in just this way. The quietness of night clings serenely about College Hall. Summer is gonep. and with-the dawn comes chaos called freshman orienation. Yes, Betty Pat Etchison found registration con- fusing. Henry Cagle ltopl tries hard to straighten her out. Every car must have a license, Betty Pat. Betty Pat sighs to herself, What a relief! The final checkout! Carole Williams, Burle Haggard, and Gail Jacks present Betty Pat with her most treasured pos- session-a freshman beanie?! t ,..4 -Q- 1 ii-0' it r .1 bg av, Zahi Ric Muammar is presented as Presi- dent of the Freshman Class by Pat Greenwood at one of the many mixers. Disgusting isn't the word for it! says Gary Sullivan as the Henderson boys spread a little Reddie Spirit. V ,V -,,.f- 5 '94 I, 3-. I I Q, 1 l 56 3 l lik i X. ...ly 4-.L 2'- Y i --f ,4-- 7 ' rv- 0-f '..-.--' jigs ...i ,,...,,--,.,.. , ,, , .. l ll i x 131- ill am'- ln-ii ,, -. -a ESU -o 'c 'ITA 423' o .3 5521 ea? 0213. 'img 3-S' 3-5:5 712 i i..- , : ' ,. ..u Ze- 1 2 l The Reddie Cheerleaders get into the swing again with a pep rally. Once again they reflect that good old Reddie Spirit with a few yells, a cartwheel, and a loud cry for that Dear Old Alma Mater. Jimmy Baker, Ralph Mclean, and Don Bulloch played their last game for the Henderson Reddies this season. Almost like magic, the bobby sox disappear and through the glittering of rhinestones and the rustling of full dresses we catch a quite different glimpse of these Hendersonians. Here they blossom out once more to the tune of Rock and Roll at the Freshman Dance. X f'? a.. ..... Ballad Singer, Guy Carawan, entertains an assembly. 9' 'Eh . we at The line-up: Voniece Webb, Pat Bridges, Nancy Pate, Judy Coker, Glynda Allison, Mary Taylor, and Lynda Smith, Alpha Tau's pledges. fs, xi SCENE Il: The play progressed and soon it was October. This was filled to the brim with activity. The plot thickened as rush began. There were parties planned and given by each sorority and fraternity. The beauties were chosen. Linda Bra- shears was chosen Homecoming Queen. A maior scene was the Phi Lambda Chi Harvest Ball. Then there were the meet- ings to attend and Homecoming floats to be made. io The Alpha Tau's awaiting the arrival of more new pledges. f X Ji Vicki McDonald and Put Bridges at the Queen of Stars judging. Don Lloyd ond Roy Tucker steal the show with Mickey Mouse Ears. THE MALE ANIMAL This was one of the ploys pre- sented by the speech depart- ment. SCENE Ill: Then came November and Homecoming. lt was a fun-filled month as the Student Body turned all out for the festivities. The football season was in full swing. The winds began to blow winter, and Thanks- giving brought us a holiday. Henderson took its honors in the AIC. And then there were nine weeks' tests when we slept days and went to school nights. 4' .fr Alpha Sigma Tous Pnze Winning Shoe Phi lambda Cl1i's Prize Winning Peacock Military Sponsor Candidates The Football Players who re- ceived their blankets. Jim Baker receives double award from cheerleader Lynda Smith. An elegant Ju zczency content retzrement ram! qznel, friefzdsbbp, bookff' SCENE I: December was by no means unevent- ful. The cast brought us a delightful interlude as the Freshmen played the Upperclassmen in the Soup Bowl. The snow was six inches deep, but they played anyway. The Madrigal Opererta Amahl and the Night Visitors was an- other high point. There were a series of dances, the Kappa Sigma Kappa Formal, also the Independent Student Dance and an all-school dance. Then it was Christmas, and home for everyone. Theater-in-the-Round Production shows John Parsons and Irene Thornton. it-. Pat Bridges reigned over the Upper- classman Studs. Freshman Soup Bowl Royalty bravely battled the snow. ,5, 1 w av . 3' M 3' H1 Mae Voegel ta-ught the meaning of Christmas to her first grade students. Y W ' F 3 Er, x, w ww-ww -.V Upperclassman Cheerleaders yelled the Upperclassman Studs to a 20-0 victory over the Freshman Stud-Stop- pers. Marion Neal sings on Freshman Talent Assembly. SCENE ll: One by one they came with their bags of gifts and adventures to tell. This was a busy month, especially for the STAR staff, who took tests and put out a dead- line. We felt one more semester slip by and registration time come around again. The cast felt that overwhelming feeling of being surrounded. But, it passed away . . . Corleen Harris, Senior President, gets pie thrown in her face on March of Dimes Assembly. ' The cast of Time Limit rehearse for the final production. .1 ml' JIW Qs'5?E? x , X f- Q X Xsxfy TW: V' -'rw -' -.14 A Q ,.., . .sj2S'w3.x., .. , . , .. .. 1 M . ' s,,j.f.,g,N,f,ifg,g Q. X . ' ff - - ' I ' e - S L x I Margaret Boschetti, and Cathy Crews studied for their finals. 5 i E A last-minute chore by Donna Kinard , if 4-dm. -4.451 .m.,,,,,,Q,....,,,. +,..,,Q.,,4,w-fra? And every Wednesday they marched. Rayma Johnson received a teacher's scholarship from Miss Amy Jean Greene. SCENE Ill: February brought the last of the really cold weather. Here we felt the spirit reign high as the Greek girls gave us the annual Ponhellenic dance. All turned out in their gayest party clothes. We had a contest for best dressed girl to compete in the National competition. Pretty Miss Vicki McDonald took the hon- ors. Betty Hall, Delta Zeta, and Bill Thompson were elected King and Queen of Hearts. As we finished out the scene the Speech Department presented The Hasty Heart. ' .-J XYX Mr. Robert Sunkel and Mr. Willard Carpenter displayed their paint- ings in Arkansas Hall. llxirlm- The Hasty Heart was presented by the Speech Department. Esther Clark was one of the ten girls to compete for best dressed girl on the campus The Panhellenic dance was held Febru- ary 14. Cathy Crews and Floyd Yeats were among the Greeks who attended the ball. Jimmy Ford and his Rock and Roll band provided music for the Panhellenic Formal. ,W 6 fir- il' ff y 1 .NK M X-. sg - February seemed to leave time for those dorm bull sessions. ACT III: Spring Spring, with ber golden fmzf ami yilver min, if with uf once again- -Timrod -ug? .-,Q-iglfmri :rd M , r '-'vw'-moan gr la...-cannabis: 'TU' ini 1.292112--H--.-5,-.-.-.-1-.s , :- .v , JS Expsmmem . QOCKET .. ' Mm KX .A x I fl. 5 Lf? ,W ' Ellen Ohls and Joe Herzog were among the hundreds who danced gaily to the music of the Down Beats at the Mili- tary Ball. SCENE l: March brought brisk breezes, prom- ises of spring, and much excitement. We had the Military Ball-Pat Green- wood, Military Sponsor, was introduced. The Phi Sigma Epsilons came on the scene with their annual formal. Tryouts began for Oedipus Rex. It took us all by surprise when we realized the time had come for nine weeks tests. -K 4 Minds turned from classes to Freddie Glaze cIowned it up to the tune of rock and roll at the Phi Sig Starlite formal. if I ,f -ff Y' vw-- .w- tif' fc' Pwr'---M . Lovely Donna McCray was among the music maiors to present recitals. She also sang beautifully. Curtis Atkinson and Buddy Tatum were all up in arms as the last deadline for the annual rolled around. But, they did it. Thanks, boys. SCENE Il: Spring fever got into the act and the campus was bustling with ac- tivity. There were Sunday after- noon picnics at the bluff, and car- loads of students heading for long country drives. The Sigma Tau Gamma's had their annual White Rose formal. The Kappa Sigma Kappa's had their annual Iris bon- quet in Hot Springs. I And the seniors began to look forward to the day when they would see the world with a college degree in their hand. 1. Q Q -sift: n 1'- . . -0 Qfifv' ' 0'5 91? v 3 A days parade on Haygood Field is a common sight in the spring. Lyla Brown, who was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, was Reddie Day Queen. 'iisff h r I ' ..., ,---- ,.1,1 ,.., ..v, Dr. D. D. McBrien welcomed vis- iting high schools to Reddie Day. SCENE III: The climax brings May. The sororities and fraternities went to Hot Springs for their annual weekend parties. The Ab- normal Psychology classes made a field trip to Dallas. As May went on, the students gathered for their last produc- tion . . . Reddie Day. All sororities, fraternities and the Independent stu- dents participated in competition for best skit and singing. With mixed emotions, we saw our friends . . . the seniors pack and prepare to enter a wider world. For the rest of us, it was an- other semester exam period and sum- mer vacation. These things climaxed our play-the ending sad and happy, but all things must end. Lyla Brown, Reddie Day Queen, poses with her court for photographer. ttl 2: ' 4 1 uk 5 'H , 'K-wgQE.Q ' . ' ' MY? if Visitors to Reddieland register in the Student Union preceding Reddie Day 51 mix A common illness called Unionitis was the result of spring fever. ..5.rtI ,V rf . X 11' F' L 'X 4 -rf! X. s, ar' fy - f ff it i' 2? ., 'fi K ii ff ,, sw. - .. Q- . lx- k x A ' To :WE , M L 1 ufrvtii. . WL, , A , ' L L, 5 ' SX XX., I AE i i t. ,. activities. lu ' psi- Y 1' t r ! I- -.. L 6 A' 3 'V .2 . 1 , i Last minute preparation before the big date. f i Alpha Sig's version of s the Wizard of Oz in Reddie Day competition. Delta Zeta's put their best foot forward. Seniors don their caps and gowns to attend their last assembly as Redclies. I The Play is over . . . and once again Night draws its silent cu year. rtain on another J 4 k. 44 E 3 begin E .N QQ? ,' .Q W 5'- - --. 232' -M ' r'-' r, fi .E :wa .U- v --'xy i Sgx H -i. I 1 4521532 fx .YE TTI il G'- This is fha getting . . . I ,V .t NX V 195, -il. ARKANSAS HALL . . . The center for the intellectual play. lt houses the Huie library, Hen- derson Museum, and the auditorium. This air-conditioned library has approximately 40,000 books and 1,279 records. The reading room is equipped to seat 180 students and has seven listening 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. Staffed with three trained librarians and nine student assistants, the library is very adequate for our needs. Here you will find the actors surrounded with the most classic setting of the best in literature, books, and historical facts. COLLEGE HALL . . . Here the scenes are masterminded by the directors within the walls of the tradition-filled building. We find the essence of what creates a true Henderson, it is that honor and pride that separates the amateur from the pro- fessional, the success from the show that folds. This is a large, three-story building which contains administrative offices, classrooms, an auditorium, the art de- partment, the speech department, the college drama shop, and the infirmary. STUDENT UNION . . . This setting is for young moderns, surrounded by props that are of their world and time. Here is the forming of society of students in a new and completely air-conditioned building. lt contains a bookstore, a main lounge, post office, telephone booths, a cloakroom, and a kitchenette on the first floor. Upstairs are additional lounges, game rooms, and organiza- tional rooms. '59, -4' L I ' f in - f i : 'S' 5 if M3 Wigs. X .- Y . . 'ff If fmbiql Q f 1 iri. 3 'W , Q ' ' , . V fi-i .,. To , ' gift j f.i ff ,... tr's M f f L M 313 g f.,g--sm. W COLLEGE HALL STUDENT UNION ' fs fm f ' .s-f-:-,,M.w3zs-ffm Gulfufze pfzevails Hefze . . . McELHANNON HALL ' fr' wAf,.,TifTl: ,x. TJRQ ' , iw. ,' '.f Eg.-A., -,. .-ew ...V. Wax - . - x EVANS HALL .R s . S X A X 'v!':w.s X to TTL N if-- ANL -1 1 MCELHANNON HALL . . . In this sci- ence-fiction setting we're searching for knowledge of unknowns. We are creating a keen awareness of the world around us. Upon this setting the picture unfolds. This is one of the most up-to-date science halls in the state. It is a large three-story build- ing equipped with modern apparatus, providing accommodations for the departments of mathematics, biology, physics, and chemistry. EVANS HALL . . . Within this two-story brick structure we gain a background for the classic scenes of our lives. We are taught how to better plan the play of our life by viewing the best that others have created in the fields of philosophy, social science, language and literature. This building is the scene of such subiects as Eng- lish, education, and history. It con- tains several offices and an audio- visual auditorium. xi NX XX -X X , . Q A 1 f Egg, Q, -fr i, I' -'if --if ii -Y -Il' IPI I A Y ifr 'gg img- kfo' 'Z-I . -.J. - s uvuui'..,-..- .,,. . 'inn J , , Nag KEY HALL . . . Under the direction of competent directors we are trained for careers as conductors, concert artists, and teachers. This is a three-story brick building which houses the department of music and the sorority rooms. Studios and practice rooms located in this build- ing are well furnished and are equip- ped with new pianos. PROCTOR HALL . . . Lights and action are the themes of Proctor Hall, as the young ladies of the campus prepare for their parts as homemokers of the future. Their scripts are cookbooks and dress patterns, their make-up is economy and correctness. This building houses the home eco- nomics department. Among its facilities are a textiles and clothing laboratory, foods and nutrition laboratory, home laundry equipment, and a proiection room. 'K-XA 7153, PROCTOR HALL 5, riff Lash! f if-' KEY HALL EX 5? ..-f' Aj...-. -. X vc 5, 1 'J' ., efze we gall out gables . . . '1 Z. 'bf V f - Nl 1' J. f Rx --'fgq,1-ip N h' '- Q - L1-gs , K -r -H W ' ,1--. A.g: .4 , -l I E X- W gi . M gsm 3. . 43. xi- .. f ' .-- . '- - 92.-. ,. gs- -s W., 'T V 1 - .. ,-.Ns 1. -. ,A vs. A T -a-, .. N --'Q' -F .-, .. . . HAYGOOD HALL DAY ARMORY . i I! 1 i 91 X ls, 1 , LU kk ix-S. HAYGOOD HALL . . . Of sound mind, of sound spirit, cmd of sound body are the criteria of any actor. Only by building strong bodies and understanding of our bodies' abil- ities can we really know our apti- tudes. The Haygood athletic field is a composite of a turtleback grid field surrounded by a cinder track and stadium stands which seat about five thousand people. DAY ARMORY . . . Men are trained for future roles as defenders of our country. Where honor is per- formed with wisdom, valor is the way of life and courage is a prac- ticed art. This building, completed in 1945, contains a modern rifle range, band room, film rooms, and of- fices. The gymnasium is a wing of the armory and is equipped so that it can be used as an audi- torium. lt provides a basketball floor with bleachers capable of seating two thousand spectators. IEEE Flfisl E . ' iff' ' sri-' - ' .I 1- -7 A . , ' nn? ! . 5 I 36 -'fg h ' ... ., , s If ll Il :I Ill Ill nu -' F: -llll I ll llllu a so on 2 ii IE ll .... .H CADDO CENTER . . . ln this building we find the machinery that keeps the stagehands, actors, actresses, and directors operating. Within these pleasant surroundings, we find nourishment for our bodies so that we may perform at our peak. lt is a red brick building, lo- cated adjacent to the residence halls, which contains a large mod- ern cafeteria, a private dining room, and a student lounge. FIELD HOUSE . . . This is the stage for aspiring young athletes. They learn finer points of the game dur- ing many sessions of scrimmage and skull practice. It is a mod- ern brick building, equipped with showers and lockers. The field house provides accommodations for the home and visiting teams. cAono CENTER HAYeooD ATHLETIC new AN i 1 ' , vi fQ 7'T'7'wf- ,,...Q.a--1: .......fl 5 ,W-A-,,.. .. ,,.., , , ,I -,wh ....' ue- aww 5, V-W-tg f,.f:X.3:a W 1..,.,,,f31y:r-'-, .,,, i' ,yjc-ttvff , X , MWVJQ-,,,f, ' 1,., Q V 'A. :1,g..,. dqiv. ,czg I t. , .- - .- f D FIELD HOUSE ,vp f 'gi, I . M. I z4'45 o-s1L...1 f- . .,-.,. -.fi ..-.-. .. s, z- -1 ., .2 X, 'wt 'LPS sh .Tuv ' ww. .Q , 4' 352+ ufz ifzecfofzs five Hehe . . . PRESlDENT'S HOME 'Q -' .V Xl. Ig,-. K , f.,.f'-5.?'QgQ,-1, - lkxgls ' ' ' R ' . ,lv T-:J , ' l 3v'?,:A . - f l EX .A N l T WX '-News--A--Qfxx - , ,,,nv-P ,, '4iWfi i 'l -L Aim tw 5ggQ,.,.s,gs.1.. ffl- M 5-zz. assesses . V - ,,,,, 5 1 sq ' W ., -'. -, -5-J A , . ,.A F-, . Qi 4 ., . - pw ., .-s PRESlDENT'S HOME . . . A two-story brick house of colonial design, located near the south- east corner of the campus in a beautifully landscaped setting. FACULTY ROW . . . This includes ten new brick houses at Faculty Place just off Huddleston Street, three duplexes on Huddleston, and a cottage. These offer college-owned, on-campus housing facilities for a limited number of faculty members. FACULTY ROW -,-Qgiy, z fl. Ani MLm,,,,g-.A-all pn.. p..-V we Qfze 'mined 'Tot 7-lie 'fufufze . . . I v -sv ARKANSAS HALL MUSEUM . . . Located on the top floor of Arkansas Hall. Here Nancy Pate and Brown Hardman are shown looking at one of the many exhibits of interest to the stu- dents. lt also contains a large storage room. LISTENING ROOM . . . Located also on second floor of Arkansas Hall directly behind the museum. Nancy Pate and Beverly Brewer are enioying the latest in hi-fi albums. HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE . . . This is a well-furnished two-story structure with a home- like atmosphere. 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A gn 'gk f A. -A 41 Jr n ' . . - . A - . . J if , 8 A ri ,Ab -.0 ,-, 5 : Rixyv A 1' lx.. W, I g, 'tv t b f,, A - H Af A-. Ak - U ,I xg . . ,141 -,f,A-- 'J . Q. - ' s 2' g-,AF Q' A. A . -A 4, . - ,A,y.m, .n . ZAAAL5? I A' l -G, . , -if , ' A- ,., . .f,m?ig!.... , U V AA.. A A . . - AA, -A I .A A A ., AA -' - 'A. ' A, Kgfgi.-Af: M 3 .A P .. - - ,au ,A .5 1. -. .. - ., ,mg ' . - A wil . -4. LA -1' '41, Qi! A fri if - .11 , A' . jf I , - r-,- . fA LTEQY. C A TLA' ' ' A . - ' A' f A A fs ,..Qq'Li,A-A L A Ah, A . . A ' A' - . 4' .A . ' A 51' . -.. fb -A-,P N ., N' A' 7 A ,i-' ' - BYU 'AS - A?-A-A ' 'gg-AAj af Af' .QF --W3f.3 5s..A-A A 3 ' - AA , J .Af ' -A ' 5'1 ' 'A 46' -5 In . 3 AA 'I' ' f N . 13' N 'H-.A A'.g3'f?'l-if- Z wif' at 531'-Q ' M 'H' '1'MTL5 .rl-? ?lfA:A 1 ., ,gg A A W is-If. . A 5 A f if FAH- - 11 - -.. . Affgffg . . h FA -- J! ,F is AA - A, S. A ' A Q ' -- x ,-,. ' A LT f 'M I i Aww A' 1 - ' ' 'ma gg Az - 1'1A'AA'. M' -f.--1 . -4A ' ' A Af:-A iff:-'f 5'A A ! 2 --.A.A-,Q-g..-.f 1 A 1 AA?4?'. -1 AA A . fAaA,v.A,- ' A AA . A mf -- sf' 'A A -5 ' 3- ' ' . 5'-in Q' A ' J' all 'if '. A- 4 - - A, Y A . A. A,,- ' A A ff' - 2 A 'N' 2 .fa .an - -5- Q- - ff A A A Y- 5 A--33 I--A E! A K K 1- it Ju f AAA .A ,.Y,. Au- . AA., A -A Q- A - .f 4' ' .- A -1.4 ' -. ' - A .1 . I gf A. ' if --- - - R. - . -. . -- - - .1 -- .- - . -.-A .1 A AA ge- AA A. A .A - i ALQAA- A - 'A -A AA . WL .N -. L. +'- 5 -5 A' .Q . 7 - if 'ff 3' 1 .ly A ' . - - 2 5-fr -A '-,. A-'xv , f - iff- ..--s A f ' if ' 'ffl' :- 3 .ii ,-,, i . A -A I .,,:.Q.2 i -ssgislggfl' -A MM A .-A 519' ,A . ,A:..gAi5 x' A Fgrgh A 3. Af 2' A A Q 4 xl A' gig 'A A rd Y Y-AAA? AA :nr -v A. - - AA:2A1-f-- A . A iii? A - . -ff -A EA. Q- -AFT? Q 3 - 11 ? -A, , . LA A+ . A A- . - il Af A M -A .A A A , .Li AE' Y x ' A, 7' A V' I 5 .f ' fi -- 5 f . A., . . - hah. ' . . -A2-.gurl-Af A ' . A A A , ' 1 'NWFW' -fm-A...,A fire-Q.f.4:A,.A. X A I-155 . 1- - A .- , . N ' TP, A B E X 'gm 5, 'mi -' -In , ' N ' 4 K. A 4,--,A M 5.11.21-. :lax- A. -v al? . bllb M. A AKA-AWQA i 7-luis ds efze e five . . . , f , ft, 4 - 435, as ll 4 I X '49 r- m mmf MRS RUBY FARNSWORTH vw-4-K THE DORMS- These are the dressing rooms for the campus actors. Within these walls they practice the art of their profes- sion, living with others, but retaining their own originality. Here our thes- pians practice their lives, build their background, and prepare for their performance. GARRETT HALL It has thirty furnished apartments for married students Each apart ment is equipped with furniture of modern design in harmony with the varied color schemes and a comblna tion kitchen unit There is a laundry room on each floor GARRETT HALL fs, . 'fyxi -1... ls, Q 4-ff' ln. Q4 42 ' FOSTER HALL- Houses approximately 80 men, is a three-story structure with two lounges, an infirm- ary room, and automatic wash- ing machines. MRS. RUBY HALLMAN if ,' Q ,gn f, 4- il x-iuffig' 5 , , 99- . C' 5 t f, MRS. FRANK PAGAN WOMACK HALL- Houses approximately 80 men in rooms so arranged that each is adiacent to a bath. It is fireproof, and this three- story structure has two attrac- tive lounges and automatic washing machines. MRS. J. A. RAMSEY MRS. O. J. STEPHENSON z-'Az fsf r' ..1.g Q t+x'r ,rt 2' . Q 4'-l , aff' if 55151 . 9 -,'9R.. . A A fo' , A ,A I t ff B X ,XV It . C! . PINES A AND PINES B- Each houses 32 boys in sixteen two-student rooms. All of these rooms ore connected by on intercommunicotions system. THE PINES fi' J, 1 H ... .. lin 4 I ' 5' 0 ' u 4' HZ,-lr - ,, . ,-,g' 4 4 I MOONEY HALL is MOONEY I AND MOONEY ll- Are in o brick building of fireproof construction which houses opproximotely 115 women. It contains modern lounges, outomotic washing mochines, on infirmory room ond on office. 51532 -A if A - . . 'WV 1 , E .117-,SWL 53- ii zz F. fs rz --.V fo 2 5 ' 1 ' X Y .1 3 -' 2 j 3 .Av .. . i N M... A i .a,re1Qn'ia Z MRS. LEON HUGHES MRS. R. A. BURGESS MRS. LOUISE SLOAN MRS. C. H. RUTHERFORD MRS. THELMA SWEPSTON -0 5 , HOLLY A AND HOLLY B- Each houses 32 girls in sixteen two-student rooms. Two such rooms, served by Cl connecting both, form cl beautifully appointed ond equipped four-student suite. HOLLY Qs,,,.J!,s.!- M A 'Lrg ' Kr.. .6 ,Ja . . . 4' .04 1,33-' . - ' -A '- ar . N - fi' izcfr . A ' - v- rar 4-- Aga-, 5 ,F .A rsm.-.ffb .gf Q E f Jn , 19-.x:v'!'v+1'13 'l1KQ'l'9i M, 2,, 1 , .- AF t . 0 - fcf,-A -' ,..., ,I g, N -4 A .c' A 4' i .Y-'r'ft', ff, .cv-Y ' - 'z A, fr- - ' .. , ' , - V -7 -' . ' .s-I ' . A -- .- Aw-'ei'.1...ai..M..c. . -- S. - sw A -.- . +f ' . , -qa.2'?52f-Q-'f1?.., - ..' -. -,,,g,- .f ft- 4 - , f ' P- '-'g-,- Q . V -., -- . . - . 4 - , ,s - f A - - . OAKS OAKS A AND OAKS B- Eczch houses 32 girls. Among the conveniences ore CI lounge on each of its two floors, together with c: laundry room and c: kitchenette. MRS. WILLIAM S. ORR MRS. J. H. MclARTY 5-.. QR . Vs , .nf-.. L 5'-kg, I 1. , ' M .4 , b. , , ,I 1 Y, -n , 1 . x N, . .V ' Q ,. V A N .-.x .A A- - A 'I , ' . A. . -,X . . v ' A - v, f.1.. x .,, . 4: . ,, 4, -V X K , ',, Il: 1 p .4 A .M ' 3 1 A gl, , .,3,l ,. X. ,X J., 'f I X , x 5 LQ- ' ah---,f '.., f swf! Q ' r , . . Hx 1 1 ., -.3 .VA Q f . 14 Mx - u 1 N Y 1 S I CLASS!! eniofz Glass Gfhcefzs . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Chofsy Robertson-Vice-President Carleen Harris-President Judy Bell-Senator Sylvia Gipson-Representative HOMER ADAMS DeWitt Economics B,5.E. RONALD ANDERSON El Dorado Music-B.M.E. Collegiansg Reddie Marching and Concert Bands, Intercollegiate Band, Collegiate Choir: Alpha Chi JOE ARNOLD Amity P Madngal Singers, Masquersp Theta Alpha Phi OLLIE ARNOLD Arlraclelphia Elementary Education-B.S.E. SON St. Joseph, Mo. Elemen -B.S.E. Transfer Nort ' State, Sigma Psi CHARLES B K Foreman Physical E ion-B.S.E. P.E. Club HARRIET BABCOCK Ashdown Elementary Education-B.S.E. JIMMY BAKER Arkadelphia Physical Education-B.S.E. Football, All AIC, co-captain, Tennis, Basketball Intramurals, ROTC, outstanding sophomore stu dent, Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice-president, his torianp P.E. Club, reporter, Class Favorite, soph omore, iunior, senior eniofz JEAN BALL Nashville Elementary Education-B.S.E. Reddie Day Maid: Student N.E.A. ,-1 rv- for . A M. MALONE BALLARD Little Rock 'f f ,Y 'fl' Organ-B.M. X ' ' 'fi' Collegiate Choir, reporter: Men's Music Asso- ciation JAMES D. BARKER El Dorado Economics-B.A. CQ Y' Basketball: Baseball: Military D.M.S. Studentg Battle Group Hall President BETTY BARNETT Home Colhecon, Kappa Delta Pu SC A em State College MARY BARRETT Mt. Ida Home Economics-B.S.E. 2 Colheconi F.T.A. ,lo- 2' f v GL - K'.x ' -.r JUDY BELL Pine Bluff English-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Tau, treasurerp Star Staff, asst. editor, sorority editorp Alpha Ch-i, secretaryg Stu- dent Senateg Senior Class Senator: Who's Who Among Students in Am. Universities and Col- legesp Company D Military Sponsorp A.W.S.i S.C.A.g Madrigalsp Collegiate Choir ELWOOD BANGOA Malvern Chemistry-8.5. KATHRYN BIZZELL Lockesburg Elementary Education-B.S.E. Alpha Chip Kappa Delta Pip Student N.E.A. S.C.A.5 Masquersp Debating Teamg Transfer- Texarkana Jr. College C31 Ss 06 ,S MARILYN BLACKWOOD Malvern Music Education-B.M.E. I :raw f-,E 9 . M BOB BLAKELY Nashville 'Z' . 'W' Mum-a.s. 'Ska PATTI novo Glenwood nf. Business Education-B.S.E. 5-5 5, M ,-' Q P if fit BBE Clubp W.R.A. ef'-. , .cy wnAY novo Arkadelphia 'W A , 'ff ' K .--af' Psychology-B.A. Heart and Key, treasurerp Phi Lambda Chip Al- 'X' pha Chip Military Societyp D.M.S. Studentp Track E ' .sf-va. M Hot Springs Socia 'WI' 1'3 PH Tl' Prescott Elemen cation-B.S.E. -.f Student N. historian, treasurer: S.C.A. BRADLEY BROWN Glenwood Chemistry-B.S. Chemistry Clulag Henderson Military Society: A 5 Company Commander U DON BUCK Little Rock Physics-B.S. ,gun eniofz , -,eff 5 DON BUCKLEY Springfield, Ore. ' ,N Economics-B.A. . 10- fix . ff ' DONALD suuocx Dermott ..,,. , f,- Math-B.S. sg-E, ..M., Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, tri-captain, Ad- X e vanced ROTC 1, 1 iam ROBERT F. BURNSIDE EI Dorad Physical Education, Math-B.S.E T In Q Kappa Sigma Kappa: Star Sta .E. Club, ' 2 fs- .1 3'-' presidentg Student N.E.A.y ROT le Team, C 1 1 p,o H if--sf' I 4 I ov' I Q ' -I' 1 Intramural Council HENRY CAGLE ro Psychology-B.A. viceepresiclentg S.C.A.f Hende cietyg Who's Who in Am. Universl legesg Student Senate JIMMY CARELOCK EI Dorado Math-B.S. Men's Council: l.R.C.p Oracle, co-editor, Intra- murals: BSE Club TEDDY CAVIN North Little Rock Elementary Education-B.S.E. Delta Zeta, pledge historian, standards chair man, S.C.A.y Student N.E.A., reporter NOEL KENT CHIVERS Clarendon .ar Psychology-B.A. fysnt PETE CHRISTIAN Malvern 1- -. Biology-8.5. Kappa Sigma Kappa Heart and Key, presiden , Gamma, So- VIRGINIA COLEMAN England Home Economics-B.S.E. S.C.A.p Student N.E.A.p Colhecon, A.W.S., Delta Zeta, rush chairman, standards chairman, schol- arship chairman BOBBY COMPTON Nashville Economics-B.S.E. BEE Club G. COOK Hope Social Studies-B.S.E. Star Staff, S.C.A., Phi Lambda Chi, secretary, treasurer CAROLYN COX Hope Math-B.S.E. Student N.E.A. E CREECH Camden Studies-B.S.E. Kappa, corresponding secretary, vice- ter-Fraternity Council, presl- dent, l.R. dent, vice-president CRONE Hot Springs onomics-BA. PAT CROW Benton Psychology-B.A. PAUL WAYNE CROW Donaldson Business Education-B.S.E. Cl ass of 5 VW 2 'Q4'5 'f'1g. . Pam-:ai -ist' ff-: W- V E,::E:.:' 1 g5gj1155555'5E4':3q-E .,x,,. N519 ,,,, awww. 1:1 !e1s:r:r:w::1:.rm-: fr....1:'1:.:::r:'s:.k-ea'-... .f . -5, -zv'-vi' - - A fu- ---- C-11-M at-Q 4 -, geek is fr.5 ,m-alas. .4 1 .. , ..,..,.e emu- ..4-,:1- :-11::::.sp+e-2. ., -fe, 1 S-,Y 8:92 ,ti ,X g5g2.:,g::1:.1 , gg1,,:Q.gfy-:,-,1,::,,s,:,-,-ff: r K fi.'.'EE1?E:-2 '::53-1ff1:.Zt.1f:f:- Fr. '-'rf:':,-.3:1 ,1:'.-f-15'-:-I1 V:-:3 - .sm::::::::iz.:.51.:v:q-1-:fm :.?,....... fe, X rf' 'V-55-,gig :,-, 2. .'.f::'::t:,--5:5-.71-2:12 ,:. . - V. f:'s1g.:i.-I-4 fig: -:if1.,, if '13E,1313iE??-IH ' Q2 1 . H z, :I 2. :.a-.- an K A- - ...-3.1--f-1-1 -. . ::': . ,'-9-:-:f:,,z.a:s.emvzl: :-1 .nz-:-:fz sg:-:JJ : '5s.,,: V 24:52- nie. L-:ix 1, 55:25-ITL 1I'f: .5-L. -. :r f :-.-,mv .- 4. eniofz 'L-, s. -Q BETTY ANN DAVIS Hot Springs Physical Education-B.S.E. BETTY JEAN DAVIS Glenwood Elementary Education-B.S.E. A.W.S.f Outstanding Freshman oo, KATl'll.EEN DOCKERY Hot Elementary Education-B.S.E. AZALEE DUKE Elementary 0-A 104 1 Nr N f 4. ks JAMES DUNDEE Prescott Business-B.S.E. .IANELLE DUNl.AP Kirby Business Education-B.S.E. 1 B8-E Club, reporter, treasurer: Student N.E.A.g Lark r-1 li. 11' Q! A.W.S.p S.C.A. ROBERT M. EDWARDS Glenwood Science-B.S.E. Chemistry Club BETTY ERSKINE Prescott Business Education-B.S.E. Delta Zetag Maiorettep Concert Dandy Student N.E.A.p B8-E Clubg S.C.A. JERRY ERWIN Lockesburg Economics-B.A. Phi Lambda Chi ANNICE M. ELDRIDGE Malvern Elementary Education-B.S.E. DON FEATHERSTON Mi. Ida Chemistry-B.S. Chemisfry Club, secretary SUE FORGA Mi. Ido Home Economics-B.S.E. Colhecon FERGUSON Warren ' Dry, Maih-B.S. ub, vice-presidenfi Alpha Chi Fresh General P chievemenl' Award GARNER Hot Springs onomics-B.A. derson Miliia ry Sociefy CAROLYN ANN GASTON Sparkman Social Studios-B.S.E. LOUISE GETTY Arkadelphia Economics-B.A. Bl-E Club atics Achievemeni Award: Cl ,wwx G 1 SS 06 sv-v -1 Qu. 1 1 N vm- wie eni 'z - f?s LEONARD Gll.lS Gurdon Business Education-B.S.E. SYLVIA GIPSON Des Arc Home Economics-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice-president: Phi Lamda Chi Sweetheart: Homecoming Royalty: Star Edi- tor: Oracle Staff: Colhecon: Outstanding Fresh- man: Heart and Key: S.C.A.: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Student Senate 'UN 3.Qt, ,J. JOYCE GOINES Dierks Horne Economics-B.S.E. 'rye Colhecon BETSY ANN GOOD Hot Springs Elementary Educ B.S.E. x JACK GORDON Little Rock Music-B.M.E. ' Heart and Key: Military Society: Sigma Tau Gamma: Marching Concert Band, president: Col- ih. legions: Star Staff 'B+ JIMMY CLYDE GRAVES Dierks Math-B.S.E. CHARLES GREENLEE Hope Math-B.S. Transfer-Louisiana Tech: Band: Phi Lambda Chi: Henderson Military Society PATRICIA GREENWOOD Pine Bluff Elementary Education-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Tau, pledge mistress: Who's Who Among Students in Am. Colleges and Universi- ties: Student Senate: Heart and Key, vice- president: Alpha Chi, president: Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart: Class Favorite: S.C.A. CLARENCE HALL Blytheville English-B.A. Oracle, editor, l.R.C.g French Club CARLEEN HARRIS EI Dorado Social Studies-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Tau, president, S.C.A.p Who's Who Among Students in Am. Universities and Col- leges, Company A Military Sponsor, Kappa Sigma Kappa Sweethearty Student Senate, Star Editor, Heart and Key, Class Favorite, iunior, senior, I.R.C., secretory, Junior and Senior Class President JOE W. HARRIS El Dorado Physical Education-B.S.E. Phi Sigma Epsilon, secretary, treasurer, Men's Council, vice-president, Football, Intramurals, Class Favorite, P.E. Club, 5.C.A.p Student N.E.A. Jos HARRISON Hot Springs Social Studies-B.S.E. VIC LE, JR. DeQueen Chemis Alpha Chi: C ANN H N Tillar Elementary tion-B.S.E. Alpha, Sig lphap Student N.E.A., S.C.A.p W.R.A.p Sta CHARLES HILL Arkadelphia Speech-B.5.E. Theta Alpha Phi, lst vice-president, Heart and Key, Ma-squers DONALD E. HOGG El Dorado Chemistry-B.S.E. Cl GSS O 6 , F' 'RN '92 ,xb- ,Y--A. -WW emi 'z 'S' au.. X , li ,- WILLIE HOOKS Prescoh J Math-B.S.E. - HOYE HORN Texarkana rr, N B.S.E. ,-Q 15 '11 AI . 9' PAUL EDWIN HUDDELSTON Physical Education-B.S.E. Phi Sigma Epsilon: Transfer State, Spring Semesfer '53 JUDY HUFFMAN S C A Masquers LORETTA ICENHOWER Texarkana Elemenfary-B.S.E. WAYNE IRWIN Hot Springs A- B.S.E. ,- A ls' Q' MARTHA IVORY Arkadelphia Physical Education-B.S.E. Choir GAII. JACKS DeQueen Business Education-B.S.E. Student N.E.A.p Business and Economics Club Star Staff: Modern Dance Recifalg W.R.A. 60 I JAMES P JONES Arkadelphua Phu Lambda Chip Military Society JOHN l. KEITH Malvern Cllemisiry, Biology Kappa Sigma Kappa RICHARD D KEYTON Texarkana Music BME. Collegnans Reddie Bandp Choir Phi Lambda Chl lnferCollegia1e Bandg Oracle THAD KLASSEN Ho? Springs Science-B.S.E Kappa Sigma Kappa historian Henderson Mull tary Society: Chemistry Club ROTC SNEA Heart and Keyp Freshman Mathe mahcs Award: Chem: urdon president NELI. LANGD Home Econo N.E.A.5 S.C.A fer from Tex MICKEY HOKACE LAUNIUS Bearden Physical Education-B.S.E Transfer from Arkansas ALM Phu Lambda Chu Football Golfp P.E. Club DICKEY LEWALLEN Murfreesboro Chemistry-B S eni fa 35 'IT ,+ is Q, xffsrx ' b-.J 1-3 i C, of .Os i 4 ir-Q im.. il' ' PAT LYNCH Hot Springs Business-B.S.E. l.R.C., vice-president: BSE Cluby Alpha Chi, treasurer: A.W.S. CAMILLE MARINO Camden Economics Phi Lambda Chi JAMES G. MARTIN Smackover Him.-y-s.s.s. ANN MATTHEWS rn Business-B.5.E. Madrigalsp BBE Cl .N.E.A.p S.C.A.p Col- legiafe Choir JACK GIBSON MATTHEWS Pine Bluff Maihematics-B.S.E. Phi Sigma Epsilon: Chemistry Club: Baseball: Intramurals EDDIE F. MAYHUGH Lilfle Rock Physical Educafion-B.S.E. Transfer-Little Rock Jr. College: Track: Physical Educaiion Clubp Kappa Sigma Kappa LEONA McATEER Bearden Elememary Educaiion-B.S.E. BILL McCORMICK Arkadelphia Economics-B.A. Kappa Sigma Kappag chaplain, pledge master, corresponding secretary, secreiary-treasurer of South Central Province of Kappa Sigma Kappa lnfernaiianalg S.C.A.g Henderson Military Soci- ety, pledge masierp I.R.C.g B8.E Club, presidentg R.O.T.C., Company Commander MAURENE McDADE Donaldson Physical Education-B.S.E. HORACE LEE MCGU IRE Malvem Psychology-B.A. Debate RALPH McLEAN El Dorado Physical Education-B.S.E. Henderson Military Societyg Football, All AIC 2nd Team W Physic RAY McMILLIN Stuttgart Speech-B.A. Theta Alpha Phip Mosquers ON Texarkana B.S.E. M N Hope Home cs-B.S.E. Top Ten F np S.C.A., reporterf Colhecon, historian: rs, reporterp Oracle Staff, asst. editor ROSALIND MEEHAN Little Rock English-B,S.E. Alpha Sigma Tauf Masquersy Alpha Chip Heart and Key NORRIS MILLS North Little Rock Voice-B.M.E. Alpha Chif Maclrigals Glass 0 'GSI F' 1 Q U -fir-5 , if 3 1 I is I 4.5 if .',, I 7. I Z 1 'Y if 24 ' X .ar iz V ,gr- ww 'xi , 1. '- gqqw- 4.-3 . s. 1 -T'2 'w2Y y if . , ,l-2 rifle.:-125 - '- iw ME Y . ,, KVM . MM eniofz Q J., 1- v .-x9i 1- , as -',-- ' 1 Q.. . 57. 'Z-.Q se, xxx MARY LYNN MITCHELL Benton Business Education-B.S.E. Top Ten Freshmen, S.C.A.g Alpha Chi, BBIE Club, l Masquers 5 I il' TERRY MITCHELL EI Dorado Math-B.S.E. Student Senate, Men's Councilg Class Favorite, freshman, sophomore, I.R.C., S.C.A., Independ- ents, president, Henderson Military Societyg D.M.S. Student y ' A , PATSY Moncus Kirby . ' 4 I x fm . Home Economics-B.S.E. I 4' , ff' Student N.E.A., treasurer, Key: 12 fi- A- A.W.S.y Colhecony s.c.A. -L X er' ALLEN NANCE ' 'L' Physical I 5, 4 V Phi Sigma Epsilon, .. ,f . A e. 441- 1 ' f . I 1' , ,1L,1',3? 5 -5 . f-5 3.1 ,,, as? 6 YS' ROBERT NASH EI Dorado Social Studies-B.S.E. Student Senate, Class Favorite, Men's Council, Heart and Key, Independents, social chairman, S.C.A., Masquers, BBE Club MAEDENE NEAL Altheimer Elementary Education-B.S.E. Student N.E,A.y A.W.S,, secretary, Key, secretary, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, S.C.A. Heart and JACKIE NICHOLS Jacksonville rs -:R ,. Psychology-B.A. a.-- U ev! P. 'VN Q BILL PHELPS Jacksonville ' Physical Education-B.S.E. I. Phi Lambda Chi, vice-president CLEMIT PHILLIPS Ml. Pine Social Studies-B.S.E. Men's Council MARGARET PHILLIPS Prescoll Voice-B.M.E. Student N.E.A.f Alpha Sigma Tauy Collegiate Choir, freasurerg Madrigalsg S.C.A,p Redclie Day Maidg A.W.S.p Dance Band Vocalist: B81E Club RUBY PIPKINS Jones Mill Home Economics-B.S.E. Colheconf Alpha Chi PAT PURYEAR Nashville Elemenlary Eclucafian-B.S.E. Della Zetap Sfuclenf N.E.A.g S.C.A.f A.W.S.p Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma .llM ' ks Social Phi Lambda C I ROBERTA S Anioine Business E ion-B.S.E. B8iE Club COY E. REESE Nashville Elementary Education-B.S.E. MARY FRANCES REESE Cenler Poinl Mall!-B.S.E. Transfer-Harding College: W.R.A.p Math Schol- arship Glu S of l pm, 'fix nga- 'vm via? ESX enl 'z - A 'af-T. WENDELL ROARK Chidester Business Education-B.S.E. sr' I C' CHOTSY ROBERTSON Arkadelphia Business Education-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Tau, Pan-Hellenic representative, hisforianp B8-E Club, secretary, treasurerp Slu- denl Senalep Senior Class Vice-President RUTH ROBINSON Poyen 'i fs Business Education-B,S.E. Alpha Sigma Alpha secrelaryp 'far - , ' S.C.A.g B8.E Club, 2nd BARBARA N' Math-B.S.E. n '33 kg JOHN 'ROLLINS .Des Arc i Physical Educuhon-B.S.E. Cv. , I WAI' ' l ffYfgT1.QQ,?fgll,Zl.l'!g :H wllflf-ff +fr- Hf 1,1 g :: ', ' l ' , l ff-zg,7gffQljflilllfflf2lgl ' A 421:21A5'syf,!fJ1iqzgiiil3yi' siiafi X ,-We-17' filaiwlgiilliagl :I-1 1 17'3'?f' 1 zE 'i'l.I.lQ-E' Qzizlg fit? 'l!i3fla!'siI'lil mule ,mfilelllixzlexlanlullsi fa: ' 'iv' i 72? 'Q 'No 3-vu Blll ROTHWELL Hope Economics-B.A. B8-E Club LINDA SCOTT North Little Rock Home Economics--B.S.E. Top Ten Freshmeng Colhecon, president: S.C.A.: Masquers .IACQUE SEIGLER Cove Home Economics-B.S.E. Alpha Chi: Colhecon, vice-president Student N.E.A., vice-president: Heart and Key: S.C.A. JAMES SHADDOX Hope English-B.S.E. REDA SHOPTAW Sheridan Business Education--B.S.E. JIM SLAGLE Hof Springs Social Studies-B.A. JOHN SMALL Arkadelphia MGII1-B.S.E. Alpha Chi DICK S ood Chemistry- . ALMA S tile Rock Music-B. Inclependenf ha Chip Kappa Delia Pip Col- legiate Choi dent N.E.A. GILBERT SMITH Arkadelphia Physical Education-B.S.E. GLEN SMITH Lonolce Physical Educalion-B.S.E. P.E. Club Cl ass all 'S M, 'im i f.. 45,-' I in 'Nw V25-:ga ,W X . eni 'z GLENDA SMITH Hot Springs Elementary Education-B.S.E. 'V' 7 S.C.A,f Student Senate: Heart and Key i Lvuwoon smm-I Hoe springs English-B.S.E. gr-rv F MARTHA JULIA SMITH Music-B.M.E. 'K 'gk Student N.E.A.p Band: Macl- l rigals, accompanist: Sigma 71 159 State College Band BOBBY SMITHSON Point Math-B.S. T' Wow! CHARLES SMOTHERS Arkadelphia Math, Physics-B.S. Cl'lARl.ES RAY SOWELI. Arkadelphia I Elementary Education-B.S.E. Phi lambda Chi, reporterp Theta Alpha Phi, li- QF... brarianp Masquersy S.C.A.: Oracle Staff: Poeta x' I Staff Band ,fx 16595 L-N4 -cr' VIVIAN SIKES SPIGNER Ashdown Home Economics-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Taug Collegiate Choir: Alpha Chip Colheconp Student N.E.A.p S.C.A. KENNETH SPRADLIN Okolona Psychology-B.A. Sigma Tau Gammap S.C.A. FRANCES ANN SWATY Fordyce Business Education-B.S.E. BBE Club: Student N.E.A.: P.E. Club: S.C.A. JOHN TACKETT Texarkana Biology-B.S. JOHN H. TAYLOR Hope English-B.S.E. Alpha Chi JOHN A. TAYLOR Arkadelphia Math-B.S. FR RY Lambert Busine B.S.E. Student N.E. . WILLI MASON Hope Speech-B Phi Lambd : Henderson Military Society: Theta Alph : Masquers: Advanced ROTC BILLY F. THOMPSON Parkin Math-B.5. D.M.S. Student: Men's Council: Football: Basket- ball: Baseball: Henderson Military Society: Phi Lambda Chi: S.C.A.: Chemistry Club: Alpha Chi IRENE THORNTON Hope Speech-B.S.E. Masquers, secretary, vice-president: Phi: Debate Team: S.C.A. Theta Alpha Cl ass of ,S ' NW X x X X X im- 5 Q 'x x 0 X T .X K XX XS Na X. X we 35 X . Q , . 'Q it in Y , 3 ,X R Q,-A X iidlv -Am , 2 ,-1:-In -sis. Ezif ' .Y 1 W ff 1:15 :tgp .v , Y' 1 ififiiliffaw zz ,1-U cz: -. 4:-Q 'fe-:e vf ' '- 1 ', '-.-:-::1,:555,::f.. ex 5 5,-X , , V -Y :,:2w,:.5+:y 4 eniofz ,Wit i. - I I 'K 1 no Q? nn- ' i fbf' pol ,Q 'Wt JEAN 'l'OlER Malvern English-B.S.E. Delta Zeta, president: Theta Alpha Phi, vice- president: Masquers, president: W.R,A.: S.C.A.: Heart and Key, secretary: Phi lambda Chi Maid: Star Staff: Reddie Day Maid: A.W.S. DOUGLAS TOMBLIN Camden Chemistry-B.S. Kappa Sigma Kappa: Chemistry Club FRED TOWNSEND Pine Bluff Psychology-B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Advanced C: Men's Council: Football: Track CAROLYN TURNER clcton Physical Educatio . JAMES VANDERGRIFT Benton Chemistry-B.S. JOHN VOEGELE Hot Springs Social Studies-B.S.E. MAE VOEGELE Benton Elementary Education-B.S.E. S.C.A., president: Student N.E.A.: Alpha Chi: Heart and Key: Masquers: Student Senate: Who's Who Among Students in Am. Universi- ties and Colleges BILLY .l. WAIJERS Dierks Physical Education-B.S.E. BILLIE SUE WATERS Poplar Grove Home Economics-B.S.E. Colhecon: S.C.A.: Student N.E.A. WILLIAM WEBB Arkadelphia Speech-B.S.E. S.C.A.: Masquers: Theta Alpha Phi, secretary, treasurer: Phi Lambda Chi, president: Heart and Key: Cheerleader: Star Business Manager: Inter- Fraternity Council, vice-president: Who's Who Among Students in Am. Universities and Col- leges GARY WEED North Little Rock Physical Education-B.S.E. Phi Sigma Epsilon: Football: Baseball: P.E. Club: Intramurals: President at the Student Body: H Club WILTON WESTFALL Nashville Physical Education-B.S.E. Independents: P.E. Club HITE Hot Springs , English-B.A. LOU WILKERSON Sheridan Education-B.S.E. Cla - A.W.S., secretary, president: Pan-He cil, president: Alpha Sigma Alpha, pres Heart and Key: Student N.E.A.: 5.C.A r Staff CAROLE WILLIAMS Sheridan Speech-B.S.E. Alpha Sigma Tau, pledge mistress: Masquers: Theta Alpha Phi, president: A.W.S.: 5.C.A. CARROLL WILSON Bismarck Biology, Physics-8.5. Henderson Military Society, vice-president: ROTC B.G. Executive: D.M.S. Student GI 4.-f L C255 O I ,yy Y ,Af gk 5 H9521 'Ol' S' 1 eniofz ,nl 5,1 - q-... 91 i fl ,- 'E G-' is ai Sr, tw., 1' xl lin C 3-if -xx Q- DOYLE WILSON Camden Physical Education-B.5.E. Kappa Sigma Kappa, P.E. Club, Student N,E.A. JOHN L. WILSON Rochester, N. Y Speech-B.S.E. ODIS WISELY Sheridan Physical Education-B.S.E. Heart and Key, Independents, pre 5 S.C.A., 'lst vice-president, Men's Counci . Club, B8-E Club, Masquers MAX H. WOMACK esboro Business, Economi 88-E Club, vice-president PATSY WOOD Arkadelphia Home Economics-B.S.E. Colheconp Alpha Chi, Reddie Day Maid: Kappa Delta Pig Student N.E.A. WANDA WYLIE Carthage Math-B.S.E. S.C.A., Student N.E.A., Delta Zeta, treasurer, W.R.A. - uni fz Glass otgfcefzs .fa ,. ' ef 5 f 2 ,X JUNIOR Don Bailey-President Gene Wells- Carolyn Ann A if , A 4 r , V I n E e 1 Eg . 1 .4 Mwmyamwswg -'f E I , S .Q 1 BILL ANDREWS Hope C. A. ARCHER Dierks JEAN ASHLEY Arkadelphia CURTIS ATKINSON Pine Bluff CHARD BUCK Fordyce BAILEY Hope BAILEY Dierks NKSON Malvern FRANK BENTON Bearden BUDDY BERRYMAN Arkudelph JO ANN BLACKWELL Smoc PAT BRIDGES Warren GARY BROWN Bauxite BOB BRYANT Little Rock BENNIE BUCK Arkadelpha BETTY BURROW Poyen MARY BURTON Benton CHESTER CASE Pine Bluff SANDRA CASH Hot Springs TERRY CLAMPIT North Little Ro BOBBY CLANTON Fine Bluff GAIL CLARK Arkadelphia POLLY COKER Bradley RONALD COLVERT Camden DARRELL COX Stuttgart VONDA CRANFORD Malvern DAVID CROSS Fouke PATSY CURTIS Little Rock Glass of I5 DALE DABBS Malvern ANDREW DAVIS Amity SHIRLEY JUNE DAVIS Umpire 45. -., ROSEMARY DAY Nashville Q , PAT DICKENS Texarkana ALICE DIXON Liflle Rock BOBBY DIXON Keiser JANET DIXON Malvern 'CT' 'sq' Gr,-Q 'V .tg THOMAS DUNDEE Prescott JUDY EANS Pine Bluff REX EASTER Hope xl, SARA EDWARDS Camden SAM EIFLING Sparkman TOMMY FALLIN Magnolia WANDA FENDLEY Bismarck K. CHARLES FINCHER Amity ORD Prescott FRANKS Mountain Pine RLES FRAZIER Dierks HARLES GIBBS Pine Bluff noN GILBERT LQ , cAnoL euoswm I we .voHN eoecms Rise Y :Ames A. GozA cunis STEVE GRAY Malvern NELDA WYONNE GRAY Donaldson FRED GRIFFITH Arkadelphia ANN GRISHAM Dermot? IO' LW! rv 'GCI Qr' 9- Ve' 4, L-- v-- C. 4. 'Z X552 An uu- 9..- , in if I 'Wav i gi' T' Ou- 1 i , N BURLE HAGGARD Glenwood ANN HALL Altheimer vw ROBBIE DALE HANCOCK Ami! BOBBY HARRELL Camden TTY HARRISON Rossion RRISON Camden SEY Arkadelphia Hot Springs ROBERT HEGLER De Kalb, Texas CHARLOTTE HENRY Horaiio RUTH HILTON Jones Mill BILLY WAYNE HOLBERT V DON HUBBARD De Queen JAMES HUEY Amiiy CARROLL HUTCHESON Camden -rx FAYE IVY Bismarck Q,-of JOSEPH JENDRYSIK Hot Springs HAROLD JOHNS Texarkana ANN JOHNSON St. Charles JERRY JOHNSON Bryant RAYMA JOHNSON Jessieville DONALD H. JOLLY Arkadelphia JAMES W. JONES Bearden KEN JONES Hope PHIL JONES Hope ROBERT C. JONES Arkadelphia CHARLES JORDAN Hope LINDA JORDAN Taylor Y LLOYD JORDAN Arkadelphia LARRY KINARD EI Dorada LEE LANE Hope ROY ELLIS LEWIS Fouke VIVIAN LIGHT Hope BILLY P. LIVINGSTON Lihle Rock PATRICIA LOGAN Gurdon MARIE LOWE Sheridan CHARLOTTE McANALLY DeQueen DAVID McCOOL Sheridan DONNA McCRAY Benion C. C. MCDONALD Malvern PERRY McGRUDER Clarkton, Mo. JERRY MCKINNEY DeQueen DONALD MEEKS Baltimore, Md. ED MERRICK Mountain Pine Poyen Sherrill Hot Springs NOSARI liffle Rock FREDDIE NUECH EDWIN NUTT BOB ORR Malvern PAT PAPPAS Pine Bluff PATSY PARHAM Camden JUDY PARKER Arkadelphia MRS. NADINE PARKHILL Arkadelphia DON PHILLIPS Leola Q? Cl GSS O 6 , gh an-X an ag. Q 1 l Q 3 !-v v Si ,' 3 '-xp.: .x. mfg-:P P , 1,-,. '-asa 'g.i'a'ai an 2.1 BETTY PURIFUY Camden DORIS PRESLEY Arkadelphiu BRUCE QUARLES Bearden JO QUINN Dierks CHARDSON Camden EY Malvern L Chidesfer RO Pine BI DEWEY ROBERTS Malvern OTHO KEITH ROBERTSON El Do GENE ROSS Prescott LAURA ROWE Washington PAUL ROWE Okoiona WYATT RUSSELL Grady EMILY SARKISSIAN Xanthie Greece EDRICK SAVER Mena LON SAUER Mena EVENDA SAVARY EI Dorado DAVID SCOTT Okolona JACK SCRUGGS Sweet Home JAMES L. SHADDOX Sporkmon MARY SHANKLE El Dorado PAUL SHEPHERD Arkadelphlu CLAUDETTE SMITH Prescorf PAT SMITH Hof Springs HARRY STELL Fordyce cmuuss smsss De Queen so smumuoos Hot sprmgs alas 5' 'xx n 2, +4,, V ,P .csc 'PT S Q 4 -,- .-. , -, ' 5' -'-vm ..,-ef , 3:,5bgLsA -211, 1' 6, 1 f -- Q v 1 fx, rf Q5-L' ia' 1- a 6 fa . 'aim --L '- C 'VX' if Alf i , -H , 'X xx '. I X K Q 1 I , 4 . - I i I I I 'SLYQ' .Qhm M1 som-somone cLAss omcens Jerry Yeargen-President Sybil Todd-Representative Frances Smith-Senator Berry Toler-Vice-President N 1 I I I l K ao ,, ., X ,,.X v. iw, , M1 Lf Lf xy N-X GERALD ALLEN Benton RICHARD ALLEN Little Rock GLYNDA ALLISON Little Rock SANDRA AVERY Lake Village DONALD E. BAILEY Hope DON BAKER Glenwood JAMES BARRETT Fort Worth, Texas MARY JANE BARRY Portland SARAH BASWELL Hot Springs JAMES BATTS Delight BOBBIE BEARD El Dorado CARROLL BELL, JR. Okolona RAY BELL Mineral Springs HERBERT BENNETT Prescott JOHN BENNETT Hot Springs JANE BLACK Foreman MAR NNER Rison MA ET BOSCHETTI Pine Bluff ANN BOYD Center Point Y BRADEN Sheridan LINDA BRASHERS Malv ROCHELLE BROWN Com e EDDIE BUFORD Springdale LINDA BURNETT Little Rock LIBBY BURNSIDE El Dorado JACK BURSON' Arkadelphia LEE ANN BURTON Benton VIRGINIA CALHOUN Little Rock is Cl 'Q G 05' 3?- 'QT QA MQW ,- . is Q, fl wig G? Q.. Luft ,A in , Q: M , .,, Simi . V: 'el v . Lllirx iz 'iii' A bf' 'ss' ca. ee,- vin Y 'lf' 912 I4 0 'ze T7 MEMORIE CANTLON Camden 'F' it V- 5. , MARY JANE CARTER Hof springs I V' ' ..- -v- ur.: fx- m l 1? -5 tv' ,-,, Q . 0: t'. tl ai ' i 4 'Y I x I ' , ye- 1 I ,Q I. - . I K4-. :go -1 xp, '3-4 ca: K RUSSELL CERRATO North Little Rock KELLY DON CHANDLER Benton HURMAN CHEATHAM Rolla A SUE CHENNAULT Lonsdale 4? 'W ' ,,, CLARK North Little Rock T7 CLARK Fordyce BARBARA CLAYTON Warren GAYE CLIFTON Camden JEAN COLE Little Rock JERRY COLLINS Hot Sprin BARBARA COOK Camden MILLY ANN COURTNEY Dermot? JOHN R. COX Prescott MARVIN CRAFT Little Rock CATHY CREWS North Little Rock BOB CRONE Mabelvale RAY CRONE Sheridan JOHNNY CULP Gurdon DOROTHY JEAN DAVIS Arkadelphia MARY ANN DAVIS Arkadelphia INEZ DINGLER Donaldson NORMA DOUGHTY Springhill, la. STEVE DOWNS Hot Springs PHYLLIS DRIGGERS Arkadelphiu SHELBY DUNCAN Hot Springs CHARLES DYER Umpire OTIS ESTES Arkadelphio JIMMY FEATHERSTON Pine Bluff JAMES CURTIS FINLEY Poyen LARRY FITE Benton PATSY FOLSON Murfreesboro RONNIE FORD Beurden BUDDY FORMBY Prescofl CHARLES FOWLER Hope RAY FRACHISEUR Dierks NOLA FRANCIS Gurdon BILL FULLER Sheridan SARAH FULLER Sporkmon SHARON GAMBLE Hof Springs A. L. GARDNER Benton LLOYD GARDNER Fordyce CHARLES GARRETT Cole G ARRETT Fordyce GASTON EI Dorado E GATLIN Pine BIu'ff CILLE GIBBONS Cove DENZIL GILBERT Dier FREDDIE GLAZE Arka JIMMY GOLDEN .Ionesbo PATRICIA GRAVES Dierks JAMES GRIFFIN Lihle Rock LOU GRIFFIN Benton LULA MAE GRIFFITH Arkcrdelphio LINDA GUYNN Gurdon 050 S- 12:9 x -iw Ks 6 PL o qi' Rf' 4 25 .. .A rx L Us Dx 1. L. ,- 'Clv 'Z sf ,- v- 'z A l C v, -1 In ' . 1 Llfi Q' lr rv- 4, K - T 4 r 'C I Lf 4950. 7' BETTY HALL Camden BROWN HARDMAN Arkadelphia BILL HARRIS Hot Springs SUE HARRISON Norlh Lirtle Rock Y ANN HARVEY Chidesfer HARVILL Benton OG Hot Springs Y Hot Springs JAWONDA HOLDEN Dierks KENNETH HOLDER Kirby BARBARA HOLT Fordyce DON HOOD Camden HERSHELL HOOKS Prescott HOMER HORTON SI. Charles TERRY HUCKABEE Hope TRAVIS HUNT Hope MARY JAMES Smockover JOHNNY JESTER Glenwood GLENN JOHNSON SI. Charles PAT JOHNSON Pine Bluff MARGARET JOLLY Norih Little Rock JULIANNE JORDAN Verona, Wis. CHARLES KING Marianna BUDDY LAING Liiile Rock DAVID LANGLEY Arkadelphia WILMA LAWRENCE Hot Springs PAUL LAY Pearcy NORMAN LEDBETTER Bismarck CHESTER LEE Poyen DORIS LEWALLEN Arkadelphiu JOHNNY LINGO Hope JOE LITTLE Hot Springs PAT MANSUR Luke Village PAT MANTOOTH Dierks A. W. MARTIN South Bend, Ind. JO ANN MAYNARD Pine Bluff MICHAEL MAYS Arkodelphia LYNDA MCCUNE El Dorado BECKY McMASTER Okolonca CHARLOTTE MEEHAN Little Rock ALLEN MITCHELL Marianna DIANN MIZELL Little Rock CHARLES MONTGOMERY North Little Rock KENNETH MOODY North Little Rock LEON MOO Gurdon GERALDI RPHEW Gillhum PHYLLI CRIEF Hot Springs MERE NASH Emerson BRENDA NEWCOMB Benton GARNET NORWOOD DeQueen CYNTHIA OGLESBY Dermot? ELLEN OHLS Arkadelphia CARL ORREN El Dorado DAVID PATTERSON Camden BARBARA PAYNE Arkansas City MAURICE PEARSON De Queen 4 Q . , .1 1 vw, .,.,,, wp.. z.afmv I 05 if . 5 ' R 'Ky ,M R VS- CHARLES PERRY Malvern JIM POUNDS Arkadelphia GLENDA POWERS Hot Springs PHYLLIS PRATHER Smackover TTY ANN PYRON Foreman ANN REYNOLDS Clarendon nuooss Kirby ICE Pine Bluff Jo:-IN RILEY Delighv GINNY nocsns cnnhnge cALvlN nom: Camden MARTHA sAMPLss Benfon NEOMA SCHEE Gurdon AARON SHIELDS Glenwood BILL SCHOOLEY Hope FRANCES SHEPHERD Arlradelplua BARBARA SISSON Fordyce DOYLE SMITH Hot Springs FRANCES SMITH Lifile Rock PAT SPAKE5 Rison RONALD SPINAR Hot Springs BETTY STARKS Lirrle Rock PAUL STEED Prescott LUCILLE STEELE Gurdon BOBBYE STEPHENS Warren PAT TALLEY Norman MARY TAYLOR Arlcadelphia RALPH THOMAS Benton ALICE THOMPSON Arkcdelphia JOYCE TILLMAN Royal SYBIL TODD Little Rock BETTY TOLER Malvern FLETCHER TROTTER Roe DON TRUBEY Hot Springs RITA TUCKER Gurdon HELEN VANCIL Dierks VIRGINIA VANDERBURG Bismarck SAMMY VANDIVER Prescofi YVONNE VARNELL Malvern .IO NELL VAUGHN Glenwood WENDELL VESTAL Texarkana JIMMY WALKER Gurdon JOE WALKER Sweet Home JO ANN WALTER5 Dierks MAR RD North Liflle Rock RIT REN Prescott B EATHERMON Murfreesboro WEATHERTON Paris BETTY WELCH Jones GENE WESER Pine Blu DICK WEST Caddo Gap JO ALVA WHISENHUNT Ho? CHARLES WHITLEY Lake Village WILLIAM WILLIAMS Nashville ELI WOLF Mabelvale JERRY YEARGAN Kirby Cl GSS 0 I 6' 'Tl ri. 793' X Q, N J P sw, 2' Q Q . .. 32' -x-I l ,.m,x Q, ' , ,W- +15 E' fzes man Glass Ghgicefzs , V I V' Fw I ' Q' K, M sl U 7 9 rf. I F., E T . , .1 mfg-lx iz I . 5 A ,N ' '-H .1-' -V-K - d Nwwxwwm . ' i Y Q' , , 6 C ff? in s 4 N' f W 3.1 ,x S S if ii if .1 lj . -4 1 vin Ml! Sf Q .- i. s. ,X N XX! sl'-Q., -Q .-f V .. .. 'RI A ...Q V 4 LEG' s'IA- ' .gy FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Lynn Thompson-Representative Connie Matlock-Senator Zahi Muammur-President Kay St. John-Vice-President JOHNNY ABBOTT El Dorado LAYVONNE ABNEY Foreman DIANNE AINSWORTH Malvern JUDY ALEXANDER Little Rock ANNA LOU ALLEN Pine Bluff D. B. ALLEN, JR Nashville ELIZABETH ANN ALLEN Bismarck ANN ALLISON Arkodelphia HELEN ARNOLD Dierks WAYNE BAILEY Hope BRENDA BALL Nashville LEE BARDWELL Glenwood ORVILLE BARNETT Sluifgarf JIM BARRETT Sherrill BARBARA BARRICK Hof Springs LINDA KAY BASS El Dorado JIMMY ELL Glenwood GRA LACKMON Arkaclelphiu M A BLANKENSHIP Warren CA BLEIDT Nor'Il1 Liffle Rock CLYDE BLEVINS Malvern NANCY BOAZ Pine Bluff JANICE BOND Sparkman GUS BRADY Eudora JOE BRANCH Nashville BEVERLY BREWER . Pine Bluff JIM BRIDGES Pine Bluff EMILE BROWN Pine Bluff Glass 06 'S A V wg, MG Q em Q- -v- 2 Y' , 9' 'S 2-A M211-3 af , , I wn..,,' ,.. fi r 'F f. . . R fx 'w3 1 -,.. , , , sup 'TS 43 I s J 'I . ,, V-4 ..- - Hiueshman 1' Z JAMES BROWN Chidester BYRON BRYANT Genoa ' JERRY BRYANT Tinsman DWAYNE BUCK Bonnerclule 'K as go ' Q ANDA BURRIS Arkadelphia ' BURROUGHS Bismarck ' USH Camden lVERT Pine Bluff T I 'asa' 'V' ' , , .v,, ..- X A aim cANNoN Dierks i 3 -X ion-:N cmms Pencil BIUH gn- . clxmemus JEAN cmzosn me mov cAvsn Afkadelphaq DAVID CAVNOR Mt. Pine JERRY CHAMBER Umpire JOE CLARK Okolona R' SUSAN CLINGER Nonh Little Rock 5.4- gl if ONIS COGBURN Glenwood LINDA COIT De Witt JUDY COKER Pine Bluff BETTY COLE Lihle Rock - CHERRY JO CONWAY Carlsbad, N. Mex. ' FRANCES COOK Hot Springs JIMMY CRAIG Norlh liille Rock TOMMY CREED Fordyce PAUL CROMSON Benton Q, s' KENNETH CROSS EI Dorado L V JIMMY CREECH Norphlei ' THOMAS ROY CURRY Sparkman PHYLLIS DABBS Malvern SUSAN DAINS Benton JIMMIE DAVIS Magnolia SMITTY DEDMAN Rison LINDA DENNIS Pearcy JANICE DENTON Delight FREDA DIAL Bearclen EDDIE DICKERSON Jacksonville SUE DICKSON Pine Blu'f'F FAITH DOSS Texarkana, Tex. JULIA ANN DUCKETT Pine Bluff BETTY DUKE Okolona LINDA GAIL DUNLAP Kirby WILSON DU VALL Benton BONNIE DYER Umpire TOMMY ELMORE Pine Bluff BET ETCHIESON Arkadelphia J ANS Murfreesboro EY EVANS Holdenville, Oklu. NOLD EVERETT Clarendon MACKEY FAULKNER Rock GERALD FENDLEY Ar MAYE GENELL FUGITT NORMA JEAN FIKES Pine GINNY FINE Rison JOHNETTE FREEMAN Malvern J. O. FROST Mena OTIS GARNER Camden Glass of I5 'NGN . ,iel -18- ,f N, ix ra -qw... ,--. ,,.-4 C XZ' AVA LOU GARRETT Prescott CLEO GARRETT Bismarck MICKEY GARRETT Donaldson CHARLIE GIRDNER Warren E cloves Pine Bluff lass Glovsn Pine Bluf-F GORMAN Pine Bluf-f GRAHAM Hope JUDY GRANT Stephens MAURICE GRESHAM Fordyce BETSY GRIZZARD Hof Spring JOANNE HALEY EI Dorad ANNITA SUE HARDIN Okolonu WAYNE HARDIN Malvern SHIRLEY RAY HARRIS OZCIH JOHN HARMS Hot Springs MARY FRANCES HARVEY Des Arc J. D. HAWTHORN Malvern KENNETH HAYNIE North Lihl e Rock JANNESE HELM Arkadelphia LYNDA SUE HILTON Gurdon SHARON HOLLAND MCGELIEE HANSFORD HOLT Arkcdelphiu HAROLD HOOPER Menu MURLIN HOPE Pruffsville Jos Holm Taylor Juuus l-lonrou, Jn. cuflls BARBARA HOWARD Murfreesboro BEA HOWARD Hot Springs BILLY HUDSON Grapevine MARTIN HUDSON Arkaclelphia JIMMY HUNTER Arkuclelphiu PATSY HUTCHINS Little Rock BRUCE INGRAM Arkudelphiu RONALD INGER Camden BILL JACQUES Okolonu SUE JANSKI Little Rock ELLIS EARL .IESTER Arkudelphiu JOYCE JESTER Arkudelphia MARY JANE JOLLY El Dorado GLORIA JONES Arkadelphia JANE CAROLYN JONES Fordyce DON KEESE North Liille Rock BEVERLY ANN KELLEY MI. Ida KELLY Leolu A KELTNER Bismarck TTY KENNEDY Nashville LINDA KENNEDY Daisy DONNA KINARD KAREN KINARD Pl LUWENA KRUEGER TAD KRUG Warren JOHNNY LA FEVERS Glenwood DONALD LAMPKIN Chidesfer WAYNE LANCE Mena MYRNA LAWRENCE Willow fel Glass of I5 ' , 9. Z. . N., -t wx wg-:rx a ' f XCRSES' X' f l gig: Q ' If N sr N.-. Oh lr ,nl .3 K -'-: .. ,. sf '- 'E:5f:'?5Ef?5:k1: ' L ' N ?+ 3 N xxx 'vw , 'K X 1 K xgx v fix , .,.. ,, L ' . A 8 HX 2? 21:55 aI5:f.-Ei. + iiflq. X . wp-..,, YS '2'. K my N--.., .-...L x.. 'LGS Wldlfl Q, . v N 71 Q.. fC' 'R x . 1 Q fr dl Q. rt SALLY ANN LEE Eudora CAROLYN LEVERETT Horatio JOHN LEWIS Prescotf MARILYN LEWIS Malvern ETHEL LEWTER Mculvem DY LINVILLE Delight DALL LOCKWOOD Dierks LOOPER Jones Mill LYNDA LOVELL Dierks DONALD Lovo Hot springs JAMES LUCAS Sheridan EARL LYDA Mena THOMAS MADDING Pine Bluff JUDY MARTIN Jacksonville SUE MARTINEAU Norih little Rock CONNIE MATLOCK Arkadelphic MARY KATHRYN McBRAYER Prescoh VICKI MCDONALD Norfll Liffle Rock JACK McGUlRE Malvern LOUISE McKlNNON Delighi JEFF McMA5TER Okolonu SUZANNE MCNEILL Hope ROGER MCRAE Pine Bluff LARRY MCSPADDEN Norih Lifile Rock REBECCA MERKEL Gurdon CHARLES MIDDLETON Arkodelphiu BONNIE MILLER Little Rock JOE MILLER Little Rock BILL MITCHELL Pine Bluff GARY MOORE Dierks MARY ANN MORGAN Foreman SUE MORRISON Star Cify BRUCE MOORMAN Gurdon ELLEN KAY MOSLEY Sheridan HARDIN MURDOCK Sherrill PAT MURREY Nashville LINDA MURRY North Lihle Rock ZAHI MUAMMAR Nazareth MARION NEAL England .IIM NELSON Norih LiH'le Rock MARY JANICE NETHERY Arkadelphia JERRY NICHOLS Paris ANNIE MARY NIX Sparkmun BOB NOLEN Nodh Lihle Rock J NOLEN Prescott WEN OLCOTT Pine Bluff DDYE OLLISON Arkadelphia RENDA ORSBURN Oltolona nusv osaome Ln PATSY ossunu Man NANCY rue Afkqdelp LYNDA PERRY Pine Bluff CARROLL PETTIGREW Wicker ARTHUR PHARR Emerson HERBERT PIERCE Rosston LINDA POLK Hope Cl fp- I-gg, S? E- GSS O G S- 'LES 144011 . , 9 -v- .,. 3 if L. C' Q, 54-f JA -. 0..- T S' f lk EDDIE POWELL North Lihle Rock SANDRA POWER Nashville DON PRESLEY Delighi JOHNNY PRINCE Camden LE PURIFOY Texarkana G- REED Jacksonville REED Van YNOLDS Grapevine MARY ANN RHODES Donaldson DOYCE ROBBINS Bonnerdale ' -V GLORIA ROBBINS Hof Spri T ' JUDITH ANN ROBINS Ho EULA FAYE ROBERSON Arkadelphia CLARENCE ROBERTS Pine Bluff OTHADENE ROLLINS Des Arc ' GLEN ROSS Gurdon 3 1 I LINDA ROSS Arkadelphia J. R. ROWE Hot Springs .QI , ' DELON ROWLAND Sims JOYCE ROZZELL Little Rock E L' if Y ' you X' y CAROLYN RUSSELL Hof Springs KAY ST. JOHN Sfutigarf v ANNE SCHAD Dallas, Texas JOHN SCHALLHORN De Wifi ALICE FAYE SCOTT Hot Springs JUDY SCOTT McCaskell ,- Y C' BOBBY SI-IANKLE Chidesfer LEANN SHIVERS Fordyce SARAH SHUGART El Dorado JACQUELINE SIMPSON Hope CARMEN SMITH Prescoif EDWIN SMITH Gallup, N. Mex. JUDY SMITH Hof Springs LYNDA SMITH Arkudelphia MARIE SMITH Liffle Rock CAROLYN STAGGS Slephens LEO STANLEY North Little Rock BARBARA STEDMAN Sluffgclrl' MIKE STEPHENS Praffsville MARY JO STONE Arkadelphiu LUCILLE SUGGS De Queen GARY SULLIVAN Pine Bluff CELIA SUMMERS El Dorado JOHN TABOR Pine Bluff TARPLEY Okolona TARVER Pine Bluff TATUM El Dorado TAYLOR Arkudelphiu NORMA BARBARA Bluff JAMES JOHN TILL JOHNNY mswonn-o Mena CHARLES rmswosm-4 Hof springs nmv Rum Toon Pine Bluff AMANDA roussou Kirby Glass of 5 10 in C' Q 8'- 5 ,fr fs 'vu .65 T- . Y N -x I 2' A 1. 5 A 9 ,. I' ar Eg be ess N., ng-2 uv ,4 vw. 15 gb.. .M NX JO ANN TOLLESON Gurdon BARBARA TOMMEY McCrory JUDY TOWNSEND Pine Bluff PAULA TRIX Glenwood Y TUCKER Gurdon T TURNER Rison TWEEDY Texarkana, Tex EN North Little Rock GAYLORD VAN DUSEN Malvern DON VAUGHN Glenwood JAMES PAUL VINSON Little DORIS LEE WARD Stephe DENNIS WARREN Mena MARY BETH WASHBURN Pittsburgh, IRVENA WEAVER Leala VONIECE WEBB Arkodelphia LYNN WEBER Little Rock BESS WEIDENMEYER Little Rock JEANNE WELLS Louann JEROME WESSON Nashville SUE WEST Malvern GLORIA WESTFALL Nashville JOHN WESTFALL Glenwood BETH WILLIAMS EI Dorado LOUIE WILLIAMS Arkodelphia MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS Gurdon BOBBIE JO WILSON Thornton PATRICIA ANN WILSON Bismarck WILLIAM WILSON Gurdon DANA WIRT Jacksonville ELLENE WHISENHUNT Menu IRENE WHISENHUNT Mena PAT WHITE North Little Rock HILDA WOMACK Princeton RONNIE WOODFIELD Pine Bluff BARBARA WREN El Dorado MILTON YEOMAN Mf. Ida DAMON YOUNG Texarkana GLENDA ZIMMERMAN North Little Rock GSS O we JRR 6 W' 'x' ,1 W .. , W W Z ' vu - . W 5,6 . W W f X W N , 1 ' WW f r j 'W lx X' W k , A V, J ,W , , N V, W 1 WN'- X W W 5 I . A as W . 1 , D W i W , U W C 3 1 n 1 N WV . ' 'W .1 'X t W qi-4 5 '- ', ,- ' I. aff-?'?'V 1' M 1,: lines ff ' NM ,kiwi ry' , 1'-'S ,V-s an 'xx 1 Af Y Q fx 11 ii! ll1 lui .111- n--nn -ics :Q-ui-D, nh 13.--n lan ?-1 ngnsn inns 1.1 -1-px n-1-1 :lu ,....1-'- .-..-1 2'1-.-11 -'-' .TLT- ' ,'L .....--- -1-- -. -. --,.--1 ,,.-g:--1- ,1-if --an 1-1-l ,-,,-lg V if---2-3' f--1.--. ... .. sf'-E: '-5.55.-1. 5 :'1 ' 2, .. -1 ,.-:'...--'ff Q S 2 ,,, ......-'3 f f I? CTO 14 -7 - .- 1, 1 - i, 1 .. 1, oafzcl all 7-fzusfees To control the school and to work for its interests by setting policies, by electing staff members with the recommendation of the president, and by deciding on any new con- structions are -the functions of the Board of Trustees. These members are appointed by the governor for a seven year term. JOHN H. LOOKADOO Arkadelphia 'xg I. . if-.' .QL-br' 1 A Ni, , - ' in-Q1 if Wi' NGQD wmv' H. F. DIAL RAY MARTIN DR. W. E. PHIPPS, JR. Pine Bluff Rison North Little Rock A if' inf M. H. RUSSELL H. L. STEVENSON J. B. WINGFIELD Crossett De Witt Prescott w if Y. ' T sg.- ' 1 was L... nn-..,-.. . - -5. ,f E in www-4 ' it ' Q if Q ff . . 3 DEAN D. MCBRIEN, Ph.D. fzesidenf 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 Henderson State Teach- ers College. Before coming to Hender- son, Dr. McBrien taught in the public schools of Nebraska and then served for 31 years as professor of histo-ry at Arkansas State Teachers College in Conway. He also taught several sum- mers at the University of Arkansas. li .-awk Muii' AILEEN ARNETT Secretary to the President vyr 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 . 'i I. ,il.'9. JI' :Ml it If .. y ,fl .VJ'.g,g,p33A,,,mSlEh,3?,y35, :.:r.. .22 I- ,L ICU. 5 4,hu,giAl ,s ,, .., : 1,'X.:1 Dean of the General College gg-. CHARLES M. STRACK, Ph.D. B.A., M.A. University of Iowa Ph.D. University of Iowa A 'lf' Dean of the College SAMUEL C. E. POWERS, Ph.D. B.A. Iowa State Teachers College M.A., Ph.D. University of Iowa i Dean of Men Q +5 JAMES L. srewmzr, M.S. I 5- I B.A. Henderson State Teachers College , A M.S. University of Arkansas X W JAMES WALTON COLEY, M.A. Director of Public Relations B.A. Atlantic Christian College M.A. University of North Carolina CECIL W. THOMASSON, Ph.D. Director of Graduate Studies Professor and Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology B.A. Georgetown College M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody College for Teachers STEPHEN B. WILLIAMS Director of Extension Services B.S.E. Henderson State Teachers College M. Ed. Louisiana State University GUY HAYS, M.S.E. Purchasing Agent B.S.E. Henderson Srtate Teachers College M.S.E. Henderson State Teachers College Kev 5 .am S- .JS-4 3 L' 'xl i .f. fixing' Y fvc..,v-- CORNELIUS COOPER M.A. FLORENCE TURRENTINE, B.O. Registrar Director of Housing B.A. Ouachita Baptist College B.O. Henderson-Brown M.A. Baylor University hh -J jF ff' - 1 MRS. A. R. SLOAN ERWIN GARNER, M.Ed. Dietician Assistant Business Manager B.A. Henderson State Teachers College M.Ed. University of Arkansas 1 : ' i , Wg. 'Q 138 MARIE FLESCHNER, R.N College Nurse R. N. St. Vincent's Nursing School by A AA-sv MRS. GLEN A. EARNEST MRS. FAYE HEWETT Business Office Business Office ZW' ffx. 'i bbs MRS. DORIS MORTON MRS. SARAH TACKETT DOROTHY TOWNSEND MRS. C. M. C. DUNN Extension Office Dean's Office Business Office Placement Office CLARYCE FREEMAN MISS LOIS DODSON BILLIE BUCKLEY L. A. GOZNELL Registrar's Office Extension Office Registrar's Office Night Watchman 'watts' f'h4'.. . V A, , 4 ' il h Hr., - , 'f ,- f .f , -1. 3,2 , K 5 69,3 Y sf: 4' 1 - .Qi ' Z If 'iii 'Zig 's 1 ,I 9 These are the directors who are in charge of all kitchen produc- tions. 'TP'- The maintenance crew keeps things running smoothly. These men are in charge of keep- ing everything on the campus in good re- pair. fav .,,,' 3111! The kitchen workers are frying potatoes for a week-day meal. X , 1 . 1 3 i i 3'-' 'W 3 Mrs. Ohls, Student Union manager and Alumni Secretary, spends q few spare minutes eniqying The Ul1lOl'l mdld, Bessie, is watering one of 'l'l1e q bggk, beautiful plants which are found in the foyer. 2.-'ZX Connie Matlock orders a coke during a break between classes. 51 .Ulf m - M W t, I r , A ,. 37 g I l was x .Ns - e rqvi r s '- xx elfleltdl 60ll298 Buddy Tatum-Henderson Freshman-surveys the Gen- eral College. Thursday morning Institutions tests . . . humanities lectures . . . panels in human re- lations . . . field trips in physical science . . . are some scenes which make up this act. The theme is general education, for it is through the general college that such is ob- tained. The faculty of the General College is charged with the orientation, guidance and basic studies of students during their first two years of college. The aim of this division is to provide a non-vocatio-nal, unspecialized education common to the well-informed per- son in our society. The basic courses of the General College are arranged to emphasize primary skills first and to present certain fundamental understandings in a fashion which will greatly broaden student outlook and prepare him to continue his education and life at the level of high achievement. 41 I 1 . 1 'ii sux? ng-K EL Human Relations panel discusses one of the many problems that confront college freshmen. li. Dr. Charles M. Strack Dean of the General College swfflx 'rv X? 1 Miss Sherrod's 10 o'clock Hu- manities class is receiving a lec- ture on Renaissance art. QQM9 Mr. Jones explains a technical problem to his students in Phy- sical Science. w ia Art exhibits . . . mobiles . . . cos- tume designing . . . house furnish- ' 1 .si ing . . . the booth at the AEA con- vention . . . are some of the scenes which appear on this stage. This we Mr. S iia unkel is giving a helpful pointer. D division b a sic o l l y serves three groups of students: those desiring a Bachelor of Arts degree with o ma- jor in ort, those majoring in home ' economics, and those desiring to learn more about art for their per- sonal enioyment. ivision o Gif This class is busy making Christmas decorations. I L -f. I . .XP -QM? n ' ,T ' , .Elm 0 , ' M g,11:':,-1, ' --swf-':a,.,,,flt at j ,pf . M 1 X C T QW' J , l x. ,4- i ' 1 .4 4 . s- -.sf-:Q - ' w.,- ,g.,f.. 5f,.9 -, lf ' :-Q44 n Q 3 sf T x , + ,I gi vw ' 2 ' 4 fx . fs Q' is Q fn xg , 1' to QQ b r , t:',...,ET , ff 2+ 0 ' E K Xie 4 Q' ,V l xx ,QQ-XE. .- 'F f- fm ,. fi- 4 sri. 4 SWA?-' , ,xv- -4 4 gi' 3 3 ,ga f fe, we ti We 1 4 ' F5 v 5,4 Ea f rl' + w' 1 4 x X .V 'wr 1 . 9' ww , xg L. , A 5 1 G in Q 1 f ' ' : K. 121 . dnt' Willard Carpenter Robert Sunkel B.A. Louisiana Tech B.A., M.A. Texas Christian University M.A. North Texas State College ' H73 These students are muk- A. ing Christmas mobiles. V ,wg Mr. Sunkel inspects as his students inclustrlously work ' lifts sr' SMB W5 Q a ' gi l sf 2 i in 4 Division 06 giological gciences Lab . . . microscope . . . field trips ,I . . . work with others on this produc- ll'-gg tion. Through a study of the biology courses, each student is given a broader understanding of the phe- pf' nomena of nature. Courses are de- ! X, signed for the general student, the pre-professional student, and the future science teacher. is ' .ui .Au Wvlli' i 4 .asv ' i .Q . 71 .-'fx r -1 d,,,f ...bs X 1 Dissection proves to be interesting. EK N Q-. 'YV' 'bc , I Adelphia Meyer Basford, Ph.D. Elizabeth Brinkley, M.A. 8.5. George Peabody College B.A. University of Arkansas M.A. George Peabody M.A. University of Texas Ph.D. George Peabody College Graduate Study, Cornell University Division of gusiness gciucafion Q The advanced typing class prepares a daily work assignment. Mariorie C. Winslow, M.S. B.S. Boston University M.S. Oregon State Typewriters . . . brief forms . B 81 E Club . . .accounting lab . . . business machines are essential props for the Division of Business Education. Not only does this divi- sion train those who want to teach, but it trains secretaries and accoun- tants. As a special service to its gradu- ates, the division has a follow-up, program so that every 'First year teacher may be rated on profession- al growth. Donald R. Dodson, M.Ed. B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers College M.Ed. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, Texas A 81 M fiffijifwi' I A V 7 f'ff0s,.A ', 1 if W3 f. .... , .. , q f .Xi n . - 7: Q A x 4v--- A sr X ay.. 5 gs 2 Amy Jean Greene, M.S. B.A. Henderson-Brown College M.S. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, University of Alabama, Columbia University, University of Florida Cecil W. Thomasson, Ph.D. B,A. Georgetown College M,A., Ph.D. George Peabody College for Teachers B.A. University of Illinois M.S. University of lllinois Ed.D. University of Missouri Division 06 gducafion and sifclnoiogil Student NEA . . . practice teachers . . . field trip to Dallas . . . the block . . psychology lectures . . . are scenes in the act presented by the Division of Educa- tion and Psychology. This division includes major and minor sequences of edu- cation, and guidance and the general field of psychology. The students in educa- tion determine the calibre of tomorrow's mind-builders. Psychology courses are also offered for those students who do not wish to teach. Ward E. Ankrum, Ed.D. Waldo A. Dahlstedt, Ph.D. A.B. York College M.A. University of Nebraska Ph.D. University of Nebraska Elsie Reid, M.S. is' 5 5 B.A. Henderson-Brown College .gs . ,la M.S. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, University of Colo- rado, Duke University , 41 'CH yn f, I x ll 14 - wg. X... ff, qi ga Taylor Lindsey, Ed.D. Ruth Guthrie, M.S. louise Ross, M.S. B.A. Arkansas State College B.A. Oklahoma Baptist University M.S. Oklahoma State University M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers, M.S. Oklahoma A8.M Graduate Study, Colorado State College Ed.D. Colorado State College of Education Graduate Study, George Peabody College George Peabody College for Teachers, Dr. Ankrum shows Buddy Carey one of the many machines that makes Henderson's Education Divi- sion among the best in the state. for Teachers University of Colorado Y , 'E NY wiv - f wtf n :f e P ef ,T , V -M . N ff' 'ivy p f ' K, f .N QM Q 'Iwi 1 11 f ff W We i ' iff ty P we 1 ii N4 'O N A of EX Thad Klassen practice teaching at local high school. The nursery school is an education in itself. ' .1-1 .m.2,A:'-kg Q Av we we 7 Division 06 Home conomics xx-14 ,f Sylvia Gipson assumes duties of homemaker while staying in the Home Management House. Juanita Ford, M.E. B.S. East Texas State Teachers M.E. University of Texas University of Wisconsin 'S'- Al Elizabeth Cunningham, M.S. B.S.H.E., M.S. University of Arkansas Graduate Study, University of Tennes see rc ffm 'P-sr' Ln Graduate Study, University of Minnesota and B.S.H.E., M.S. University of Arkansas Nursery school . . . Colhecon . . . style shows . . . the garment that must be finished by Monday . . . act in this scene. The Division of Home Economics is primarily a training program for vocational homemaking teachers. However, there are many non-majors that se- lect courses in this division. The Home Economics major includes courses in foods and nutrition, cloth- ing, textiles, child development and family relationships, housing, house furnishing, and home management. 12' -is s. ' wi, F 3 , Virginia Wilmuth, M.S. Not pictured- Mary Booth, B.S. B.S. Texas Women's University, M.A. Columbia University Graduate Study, University of Chicago and Colorado State .L 44 The Textiles C i 'g':?3 2 Class. lass teaches proper clothes construction. The proper woy to serve Cl meal is demonstrated by the Foods ' 5 H Division of fanguage and fifefzafufze x . f 6 x ld Q. ' David M. Driver A.B. University of the South M.A., Ph.D. Columbia University Play productions . . . French songs . . . speech interpretations . . . in- cluded in this scene. In the several departments of the Language and Literature Division, each instruc- tor teaches certain fundamental principles, rules, facts, and tech- niques, 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 emphasize the importance ot learning to think more intelligently, more objectively, and more logically. Stimulated by the courses of this division, many better prepared graduates go forth in quest ot positions as teachers, li- brarians, speech therapists, writers, ancl editors. The Speech Department is getting their share of the make up ll l ., - -- Q '1.-1 ' . .L1, - x B. 3 ' if . '..', .. i f 'iii ' ' -as X A sig Y Y Q ' , A! A 1- EN. . M, ,Q A. w W . . p 732:23 if sfggfsf A Miss Nannie Mae Roney B.S.E4 University of Arkansas: M.A. University of Arkansas: Graduate Study, University of Chicago: Teachers College: University of Colorado 'QA , WT . .:.sf:f2i5:'- , :ag 5'qQ11-2: w. ,. C. Merrill Ellis Ed.D. University of Florida: B.A., M.A, University of Arkansas Miss Mildred Sherrod B,A. Athens College: M.A. Tulane University: Graduate Study, University of Alabama, University of Chicago, George Peabody, Louisiana State University as--r -5 ,, Ks Miss Lucy Finley B.A. Arkansas State Teachers College: M.A. George Peabody THEATRE IN THE ROUND B.A., M.S. Indiana State Teachers ,x 794 N 1 K iss AE .4 it Mr. .l. Durham B.A. George Peabody: B.T.A. Pasadena Playhouse School of the Theatre: M.A. University of Southern California Mr. Thomas Headley - College: Graduate Study, University of Arkansas, Indiana University ww Nila Turner, M.A. Allie Wilson, M.S. B.A. Henderson Brown: B.S.E., M.A. University of Arkansas M.A. Emory University 8.5. George Peabody Division ig Vizafhemaiiig Jffa- i M fa' i- :- my U-Meg' ms ,, I! ini f, A Mathematics class views prisms. Calculus . . . Algebra . . . Miss Foster's exams . . . are elements of this scene. The painfully uncolorful setting for the Math scene is the only conception many have of this division, but, in its many-fold aspects, math is actually the stepping stone of all sciences on which depend our present civilization and our hopes for the future. The Mathematics Division offers more than a dozen courses to meet the needs of students planning to teach, to transfer to other professional and technical institutions, or to acquire under- standing of the nature and function of Math as a useful tool for progress in other fields. Edith Whitmer, Ed.D. , My m ., A.B. Washington University 1' ' A.M, Washington University I-2 ' A Ed.D. University of Missouri Mary Lee Foster, M.S. B.A. Louisiana State University M.S. Louisiana State University l,. x ,rxs N 6,13 s ' - Q SQ 5 . I Lois Smith, M.M. Mae Whipple, M.A., M.M B.M. Henderson-Brown B.M., B.A. Henderson-Brown M.M. Gunn School of Music M.M. Gunn School of Music Graduate Study Bush Conservatory M.A. Columbia University American Conservatory, Northwestern University Graduate Study, Julliard Division of 'music Madrigal practice . . . Collegiates . . . concerts . . . halftime entertainment . . . for this act we give credit to the campus musicians and their instructors. The' Division of Music offers courses designed for students desiring a cultural background in music. Special emphasis is placed on methods of teaching for future teachers. Individualized training is available for many careers in music. The music division encourages student participa- tion in small groups-either instrumental, vocal, or band-throughout their college career. Wendell E v a n s o n in- structs a class in music. 'ZA Mr. Eugene Kuyper Mrs. Dora S. Harwood Mr. Robert Ellis B.M.E. Dakota Wesleyan University B.Lit. Hardin College A.B. North Texas State College M.M. University of Nebraska B.M., B.A. Henderson State Teachers College B.M. Curtis lnstitute of Music M.M. Gunn School of Music M.M. University of Michigan Mus.D. Boguslawski School of Music . '--N-.. The Collegians play at a num- ',-, X---- ber of the school's social func- Kc . . - 0 X iq . tions. This band is composed of talented Hendersonions. .app L ,, A-if I -f-f?eoali0i1--'--A .,... - - ..v-E 'f-Q ht N, 1-1.2255 V: q - ' f Mr. Kuyper giving voice lessons. 4 H.S.T.C. 1958-1959 MAJORETTES Ginny Fine Sue West Betty Erskine Judy Coker Pat Spokes Betty Pat Etchieso-n Mr. Robert Ellis is giving an or- gan lesson to Betty Purifoy. The Madrigals are presenting their Christmas program in the Student Union Lounge , ,,.,,,.-41 Instructor I1-I. 3 V. 0 IQN Y' A 9 .4 Miss Evelyn Baird B.A. University of Tennessee M.A. Columbia University Instructor lf! 'Srl 4'-5 Miss Carrie Holland B.A. University of Arkansas M.A. University of Arkansas ivision all plnlsical gducalion if 1,4-,. lr. 1 Instructor KN Q- Q.. Jimmy Mack Sawyer B.S E. Henderson State Teachers College M.A. George Peabody Duke Wells B.A Henderson Stare Teachers College M.A. George Peabody The modern dance class goes through its daily routines. Division Chairman 5 I Dr. Eugene Beck B.S. University of Nebraska M.A. Ohio State Ph.D. Ohio State Athletic Director Division 06 physical gciences f N -W' .- , W V, 1 ,. .E sis-W legi t X 'i 'f-sim.. X V' 1 Q ii' ' E . -at .. 1 --ggi. W K, +9 Xi , we .1 i 9 z N v X Q ' il rx X U S Gifs! ' Wir. J 5 t ' it .A X 1 J 5 V I J it i 1 , -1 Connie Matlock works in Chemistry class. Don't forget, Connie, acid is poured into water. Chemistry lab . . . Physics ex- periments . . . anatomy class . . . set the atmosphere for the Divi- sion of Physical Science. This division is composed of the de- partments of Physics and Chemis- try and has as its main objective the offering of such courses as will give the students who are preparing to teach those subiects a sound foundation in subiect matter and laboratory techniques. At the same time, these courses have been adapted to serve those who come to Henderson for pre- medical, pre-dental, or other pre- protessional training. Phillip Horton, Ph.D. B.S. Denison University M.S. Ohio State University Ph.D. Ohio State University Leslie Tope, M.A. A.B. Western Kentucky State Teachers M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Graduate Study, University of Colorado George Peabody College 'For Teachers av' N IR' s Nr -fr. A,-' Richard Robinson, M.S. Haskell Jones, M.S. John Parsons, M.S. B.S, University of Wyoming B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers B.A. Washington and Jefferson College M.S, in Ed. Western Illinois State College M.S. University of Arkansas M.S. Pennsylvania State University Graduate Study, University of Colorado Students in Chemistry class seem intensely interested in their work. Division 06 gocial gcience 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 Hlllquit Lynch, M.S B.S. University of Houston M.S. University of Houston ,. ,. Graduate Study, University of Califor- nia, University of Texas, Arkansas State Teachers Institutions . . . lectures . . . Dr. Elkin's pop tests . . . panels in Sociology . . . are a few of the scenes in this act. The historical method of arriving at facts, the idea of development and the technique of finding materials are the objectives of this depart- ment. After graduation, even if a person does not enter into a field involving the use of history, he will be able to understand contemporary issues and to discuss present day problems intelligently. MISS CARRIGAN'S CIVILIZATION CLASS 5,4 Mr. lynch's Sociology Class Boyce Drummond, Ph.D. A.B. Baylor University A.M. University of Chicago Ph.D. University of Chicago ii Qing. Q-1. Jo Ann Carrigan, M.A. B.A. Henderson State Teachers College Q? M.A. louisiana State University if 19 Wladimir Naleszkiewicz, Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Strasburg Graduate Study, University of Paris 5 , in ' sf 3,-.4 Wayne Delavan, M.S. B.S. Kansas State Teachers College M.S. University of Kansas Graduate Study, University of Kansas l if-' N J 533 - f .pf Gabze 'Uk Q04 lf. CDI. R. B. Gulbreaifh Mqiqr H, F, Luchl' PMSEIT Assi. PMSGT gnsffzucfofzs 0 ufufze Qfzmnl efzsovme . . . ,i.. Capt. Monroe Kirkpatrick Sgt. S. P. Geurin MfSgf. W. R. Loyd Assf. PMSSKT Sergeant-Muior Rifle Team Couch, lnsiructor Gadfze src c. D. Dewin src J. Funk SFC A- B- lynch Ingfructor AYFTIOFEQ' Supply sg Bobbie Pennington ROTC Department Secretdry is R55 The Reserve Officers Training Corps exists for the purpose of developing officers -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 essential knowledge and the characteristics of an officer. Ganbiaafes 601 vnilifafuf Ponsofzs .X' , Front row, left to right: .lean Toler, Gail Jacks, Mary Lou Wilderson, and Lonnie Warneke, second row: Judy Bell, Rosalind Meehan, Carleen Harris, and Glenda Smith, third row: Pat Greenwood, Sylvia Gipson, and Virginia Coleman. From the eleven girls who were , ' chosen to appear before the Mili- I Q, , - tary Cadre and Cadets five were selected as sponsors - Company .A X, - P' fit V 'x 1 1 .-f' ,if 4 A 4 , A - N.. A, Carleen Harris, Company B, Glenda Smith, Military Sponsor, M 1, X -..Q 'J Pat Greenwood, Company C, Virginia Coleman, Company D, Judy Bell. c,,2:,. ,. Q. 3233. 4 Wlilifaiml gponsofz t 1 . k 1 glzj-wrvg K -31.3. 4. ,A ,.v . wi- nj, we faq, .- 5 . , V1 I Vx. M 'V' W , J I K I V , .11 -1 - ff Av . PAT GREENWOOD W-J' 'I EX: ' ompamf gfwnsofzs 4 Carleen Harris Glenda Smith Company A Company B Virginia Coleman Judy Bell Company C Company D Oufsfan ing Gadefs Archer with unit citation. Cadets being presented with unit citation by company spon- sors. . . . .tj.,. 1741.2 W, --. Pat Greenwood presenting C. A. 'wl- MfSgt. Loyd scores marksman- ship of two rifle team members. silt Raffle qfzoup S7666 Left to right: First row- BATTLE GROUP STAFF Cadet Colonel Don Barker-Commander Second row- Lt. Colonel C. Wilson-Executive Officer Thompson-Battle Group S-1 Major Duane Dawes-Battle Group S-2 Cadet Cadet Maior B. Cadet Cadet Maior H. Cadet Maior B. Third row- Cadet Maior Cadet 'I st Lt. J. 0. Cadet lst Lt. T. Cadet Ist Lt. J. Cagle-Battle Group S-3 Thomasson-Battle Group S-4 Taylor-Battle Group S-I Wisely-Assistant S-2 Mitchell-Assistant S-3 Baker-Assistant S-4 eniofz rlllilifafzml From left to right: First row- J. V. Westfall J. R. Jones S. M. Brown R. T. Mitchell C. J. Marino G. D. Bowers Second row- J. D. Baker Don Barker C. R. Wilson W. R. McCormick O. W. Wosley From left to right First row- Billy Thompson R. Garner F. E. Townsend D. M. Bullock R. E. McClean V. l. Harville Second row- J. A. Taylor C. H. Cagle Bill Thomason K. R. Spradlin R. L. Smedley J. D. Harrison eniofz vniiifafzml Thad Klassen and Jack Gor- don receive their bars. Thad receives his from Mrs. Klas- sen and Jack's are pinned on by Miss Rochelle Brown. First row- W. W. Boyd M. J. Callahain J. S. Duncan R. E. Nash B. A. Brown Second row- D. D. Dawes B. H. Stewart J. V. Slagle R. H. Blakley From left to right: Commander: Captain B. A. Brown ff Il omlaaml ompamf ff II Commander: Captain G. W. Crone Commander: Captain J. S. Duncan ff ll omfmmi If I! Commander: Captain W. R. McCormick un - J. -m. The Drill Team is under the com- mand of W. A. Thomason. This special platoon takes part in various school functions such as the Soup Bowl Game and per- forms for ROTC ceremonies. Henderson's ROTC Rifle Team is selected from the top marks- men of the department. These sharpshooters take part in state and national meets. They are under the command of SFC J. Funk. The Rifle Team captain is Gene Weser. Dfzill Team ,. F..,, I B d C cl F. Harris RO. TG. Bane R O T C BAND Gola Quaw R.O.TC COLOR GUARD o XM . 'V A ' I .. A,1 ' BDEIPSOMA 1. 1715: 4 'A 9- - 'Zh as 2' . Y l 3 -.155 r in ' f . 2 flu i 1' DON BAILEY Junior Cheerleader Class Favorite Heart and Key Senate Phi lambda Chi WRAY BOYD Senior Alpha Chi Military Society Heart and Key Phi Lambda Chi JIM BAKER Senior Football Tennis Class Favorite P. E, Club Phi Sigma Epsilon HENRY CAGLE Senior Senate Heart and Key, President Military Society Sigma Tau Gamma JUDY BELL Senior Heart and Key Senate Alpha Chi Military Sponsor Madrigals Star Staff Asst. Editor Alpha Sigma Tau SARA EDWARDS Junior Heart and Key Senate AWS SNEA Delta Zeta i 5- 'C K wok 0 WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES is composed of students from 700 colleges and universi- ties. The campus nominating committees consider the stu- dent's scholarship, his par- ticipation and leadership in academic and extracurricu- lar activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of 'Future usefulness, in making their selections. It provides a placement or reference serv- ice to assist seniors and graduates seeking employ- ment. It also awards each member a certificate of rec- ognition, presented either at graduation or earlier in the year. SYLVIA GIPSON Senior Heart and Key Colhecon Student Senate Homecoming Royalty Star Editor Phi Lambda chi, Sweetheart Alpha Sigma Alpha PAT GREENWOOD Senior Vice-President, Senate Vice-President, Heart and Key Class Favorite President, Alpha Chi Theta Alpha Phi Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart Alpha Sigma Tau CARLEEN HARRIS Senior Student Senate Heart and Key Star Editor Class Favorite Kappa Sigma Kappa Sweetheart President, Alpha Sigma Tau ED HARRISON Junior Student Senate Heart and Key Theta Alpha Phi Sigma Tau Gamma ip' a ' nO'M ft' tif' are .x ,.:, WANDA KUHN Senior Heart and Key Alpha Chi President, Kappa Delta Pl Chemistry Club Freshman Math Award RCA Scholarship ROSIE MEEHAN Senior Heart and Key Masquers Alpha Sigma Tau MAEDENE NEAL Senior Heart and Key AWS President, SNEA Sweetheart, Sigma Epsilon FREDDIE NUESCH Junior Heart and Key Co-Editor, Oracle Star Staff Phi Lambda Chi P GLENDA SMITH Senior Heart and Key Senate BILL THOMPSON Senior Basketball Baseball Military Society Phi Lambda Chi JEAN TOLER Senior Vice-President of Theta Alpha Phi SCA WRA Star Staff President of Del MAE VOEGEL Senior SCA SNEA Alpha Chi Heart and Key Masquers Senate Class Favorite WILLIE WEBB Senior Cheerleader Theta Alpha Phi Heart and Key SCA f Masquers 'V' IFC 1 Star Staff '-' je BSC Y President of Phi Lambda Chi GARY WEED Senior President of Student Body Football Baseball Q ' 6 I Class Favorite A A Phi Sigma Epsilon 7 tt S' 'f., ' GENE WELLS Junior Heart and Key SCA Senate Class Favorite Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Tau qi '51 'vw- MARY LOU WILKERSON Senior President of AWS President of Panhellenic Council Class Favorite President of Alpha Sigma Alpha igfidfily img Queen of Hawk EHEY AE BEM, THQMPSQN Dem Zeta hi Lambda Chi Left to right: Phyllis Driggers Melinda Blankenship Anna Lou Allen Lynda Smith Roxie Roberts ,., 92' 1 c. ,fT-, 9, ' ' , '-I , 'Q' 17. - BH -' I 31 4 .. ..- Left to right: IT- Front row: Sybil Todd, Ma- ' rion Neal Second row: Barbara f Payne, Judy Coker V Third row: Carolyn Whitley ' .. vii..- ' by L LJ . I C l ueen all gfafzs Gandiclafes Left to right: Pat Bridges Linda Guynn Vicki McDonald Carleen Harris Betty Hall Left to right: Ann Blackwell Standing: Margaret Jolly Pat Greenwood Seated: Esther Clark X i Front row: Ann Hall, Jo Etinal gubging llofz Queen From the twenty semifinalists chosen by popular vote of the Stu- dent Body, five finalists were se- lected to appear for the iudging on October 11. The day began at 10:30 a. m. with a coffee for the judges and finalists. Kaye Gatlin, editor of the STAR, presided over the day's activities. Judges were Mr. George Gunn, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Gene Hastings, manager of Cohen's Fash- ion Shop in Pine Bluff, Mr. P. H. Ray- bon, head of the Art Department at Ouachita College. l At 2:30, they met in the Student Union Ballroom in farmals. They were iudged on poise, beauty, and personality. They were each asked two questions. From this and the preceding events of the day, the Queen was chosen. ls, -3 The girls left at 11:30 to change for lunch. At 12:30, they began to assemble in the private dining room of the Caddo Center. Here the iudges and finalists, Miss Gatlin and Mr. J. W. Coley, adviser to the STAR, met for an informal luncheon. Aft- er lunch, they adjourn- ed until 12:30. Queen og gfafzs Kam MISS VICKI MCDONALD North Little Rock PK unmet-up 600. Queen 06 gfafzs 5? A V -'f' 3 ,. kv I . . x . ,4'ff'f-f,,.su'3l-Q5- Sfg,L...S S S MISS PAT BRIDGES Warren aiinalisf , MISS BETTY HALL Camden M Yinalisf xr -. ' , HRM! 1 x-'rr Eff ., ,jg- v,5s.ijSf4.?: L., 'mt it-' ' 4? 1- , U Iv, . I If' kg df x U MISS JUDY COKER Pine Bluff N . SR 0 ?afnmL6sff MISS ANNA LOU ALLEN Pine Bluff l , 1 ii-fs iss gafzlmfza paxlne Miss Payne is the daughter of Mrs. James Whittey and Edward Payne of Arkansas City. August 30, 1958, Miss Payne was crowned Miss Hospitality of Arkansas after three days of preliminary iudging in Little Rock. The Miss Hospitality was based on personality, poise, personal appearance, and knowl- edge of current events. Miss Payne was among 40 other young ladies who took an air tour of the state and was entertained with a luncheon at Frankies and honored at the Miss Hospitality Ball after The Parade of Cities at the Marion Hotel. f Qzeenwoob Q SENIOR .punt Q' sp 9' x K- . 09- . 'T' -. s.. , r -2 i 4 Q i ' fn' ?1'iE3K.4l'i' I E f GARY WEED MR. HSTC f qfzeenwoob MISS HSTC f f X? vu, 0 of --9? Rx eniofz Glass Elavoiifes... t sfo :li Xl Q , Q . e 1 v ,N V' of Jimmy Baker and Carleen Harris Gary Weed and Pat Greenwood H 1 rf' ll In iii! JSF :C-lf' 121 11-N-A -1953 lim I-it-. iiiwv Hlhluzq- '+ YD hw. r-agp up ,-up N. ,. E .t ' V lr' tn . 'FNB -.,g,f'Wlefn mmf: F 'Q,'f ' Lug'-Q1 f?rgrQ ..,-.--ll Mary Lou Wilkerson Harris and Joe Harris r is -xiii -- 4 15 lvbywr- uniofz Glass Qfavofzifes Edwin uSpriggs', Nutt and Carolyn Whitley ff 5 lit 55 , ! Iolm Goggins and V I Ann Hall Don Bailey and Gene Wells ,v C1 1 I N ,Q Q 0 917 N -,--, ' - A fy A '- 5 ,4 A ff, 'T , , F' 7' . u '-7 41 ,Q -31 R l' Frum-vs Smith and Jimnzy Colden, ,Vw L 5 .d l ! Esther Clark llllfl Russvll Cerrato ,Ivrry Yeargwz and Hoxie Rolwrls fzeslzman Glass Elavofzifes... Lynda Smith and Eddie Powell Melinda Blankinship and Mackey Faulkner 7 i?q all fi W!!! lf! Q' .., Marion Neal and Zahi uRic,, M aummar f w f l ,-.- W a i .li i ili 2 1 ili 5 ' , .JM f ' ul ,A .i :rg . - i -W ..M.- U 55 ' 3' f as 1 J A --Q .1--11 ' -1-1-'if-,... 1171-llni ,I i- -1-n - Y .,l- 4 1 -V Y' Ai' 'Y ,'Z,i,-,.-if A A jr -gi ir -ss- ,i: E 5' ' --.:: 2, E. E1 149 ' 1 .... 1 Q 2 l 5 ,. 5 .2- ji f E Ziff Z 6 E X1 in DE? 1? .. .ii x f 0, is 'i X A! 5 sf' 7 f 5 F if , a ' r.. -.. + .E ' 1, A . 5 n an . x Jpeoauefem M '79 'S go 11 -p VX- v ' I dx 5' GARY WEED President . g i' gfudenf genafe STUDENT SENATE IN SESSION To serve as a governing board for student affairs, to promote the best interest of the students, to aid and maintain student mo- rale, to bring to the attention of the admin- istration suggestions and problems of the students, to advise all student organizations, to authorize and supervise the chartering and organization of new groups and to sponsor formation of new groups when there appears to be a need therefor, are the pur- poses of the Student Senate. This group has charge of all student social functions, fresh- man orientation, assemblies, calendar of organizational meetings and social events, student elections, and help with Reddie Day. Advisors are: Mrs. Bernice Smith, Dean James Stewart, and Dr. F. Clark Elkins. jj! P ln' ' , , We f K ne-is---v -vp-3 we PAT enssnwoon K Student Body Vice-President gh . EDDIE POWElL Student Body Secretary JDJ'- s. 'N' n ED HARRISON Student Body Senator-at-Large DONNA MCCRAY Student Body Representative-at-Large ns... w-'iw - nam ve-'- 'bu CARLEEN HARRIS Senior Class President YW M? CHOTSY ROBERTSON 'W Senior Class Vice-President JUDY BELL ':7 'Y Senior Class Senator SYl.VlA GIPSON Senior Class Representative DON BAILEY Junior Class President CAROLYN WHITLEY Junior Class Vice-President JEAN WELLS Junior Class Senator ANN HALL W Junior Class Representative Aj 1' 42. .. , , gf qt, .1 rm. K. rf if .. . , . -sA'r?:'m3P I ,Q , 3 ' , if . 4. x - , 'fgtfsv' -, . Elf .s'i..Lit?'1 JERRY YEARGEN Sophomore Class President BETTY TOl.ER Sophomore Class Vice-President FRANCES SMITH ' Sophomore Senator svsu Toon V Sophomore Class Representative -Q. 'W' ZAHI MAUMMAR Freshman Class President KAY ST. JOHN Freshman Class Vice-President CONNIE MATLOCK Freshman Class Senator BARBARA THOMPSON Freshman Class Representative 5. In . K .,Ab , A I.,-M ' v, 'Q , ml. ' pvwf' tv' ag' we-'M . ,K I ' Q 1 :Wir an-'ex 'f 'Hua' go- MP6 -4 70 6 ft? 3 6: MARY LOU WILKERSON President 1 rw r ,a- 7- 3 ANNA LOU ALLEN FREDA DIAL Q :H- f 1 ' C' BARBARA ANN JOHNSON PATSY LOGAN LINDA LOVELL HOWARD fs. Jw- cv 1. -.. f N 5 an ssociafion o amen gfubenfs To promote friendly relations among students to serve with the counselor of women in governing offenses of dormitory regulationsp to foster development of higher ideals and social graces among college womeng to coordinate efforts of women for improved facili- tiesg and to uphold the regulations of this college are the purposes of the Association of Women Students. The organization is affiliated with the state organization. Mrs. Bernice Smith is the advisor. J bi Q . A ' 9 Z? 5 v-71 ' .X 4 Q Y , ff MARGARET REBECCA BLEIDT ESTHER CLARK BARBARA GAYE CLIFTON VIRGINIA BOSCHETTI CLAYTON COLEMAN C XG-, Q MARY ANNE CHARLOTTE HENRY HARVEY JANE EVANS MAYE GNELL JUDY GRANT ANN HALL FUGITT rv' --s il DONNA M:CRAY GLENDA SMITH BETTY STARKS 5 JEAN TOLER 6 BETTY LYNN WEBER CAROLYN WHITLEY CAROLYN YOUNK WEATHERMAN 1 . 214 S GUMCI To improve the living and social conditions for the men living in the college residence halls and to serve as a medium for the exchange of ideas between the men and the administration are the purposes of the Men's Council. The council is composed of men elected as representatives of the individual dormitories. I ROBERT HEGLER President 6 L BILL ANDREWS BOB BRYANT RUSSELL CERRATO RAY GARNER JOHN GOGGANS LOUIS GRIFFIN ff wx' in lk s Q 3, f BURL HAGGARD CHESTER LEE DAVID McCOOL CAMILE MARINO CHARLES RICHARD RILEY MONTGOMERY BOBBY PAUL STEEDE FRED GENE WESER SMITHSON TOWNSEND fb. 'f' HENRY CAGLE PAT GREENWOOD President Vice-President Heafzf and fem, To develop, build, and promote the highest type of Reddie spirit is the purpose of the Heart and Key, an honorary service group. 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. Members are selected from the upper-classmen who have been of service to the school. Two tapping ceremonies are held each year. SARA EDWARDS Secretary was-' WRAY BOYD - Treasurer ' N4 JEAN TOLER Rec. Secretary 45- fp ing MISS AMY JEAN GREENE Q X P ig... Sponsor 1 R 7815,- K' BILL ANDREWS DON BAILEY SYLVIA GIPSON JACK GORDON ANN HALL 'Wx w 1 CARLEEN HARRIS ED HARRISON ROBERT HAGLER CHARLES HIER WANDA KUHN gu- ROSIE MEEHAN PATSY MONCUS JERRY McKINNEY ROBERT NASH MAEDENE NEAL FREDDIE NEUSCH R BILL PHELPS fv- BETTY PURIFOY JACQUE SIEGLER GLENDA SMITH MAE VOEGELE WILLIE WEBB GENE WELLS MARY LOU ODIS WISELY WILKERSON 4 W.-gf. fv- .Q-.-Q- -1 ROBERT HEGLER PA1 GREENw0Qp P'e5id9l'1f First Vice-President gfuaenf Glvzisfian ssociafion CHARLES SOWELI. Second Vice-President ', ix ons wlssur M Third Vice-President tt any-X ,fuk X X -af-xv yu 2 ,113 VIRGINIA CALHOUN Secreicry BETTY STARKS 3 , w Treasurer iff' '7' in A - Qt'- ' To provide an organization of students and faculty members united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ, to seek fo promote a Christian atmosphere on the cam- pus through worship, study, and action, to improve the spiritual life of the student, and to help link his spiritual thoughts with everyday problems and world happenings are the purposes of the Student Christian Association. The SCA, as it is commonly called, is a non- denominational, international organization. The Association meets each Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the Laura Lee Henson Room, and sponsors morning devotionals at 7:45 each morning Monday through Fri- day for all who wish to attend. At the beginning of each school year the group sponsors a party for old and new students. The highlight of the SCA year is Religious Emphasis Week, this year being, held Febru- ary 2 through February 5. During this week, an outside speaker is invited to the campus, and is featured every- day in talks, discussion groups, and general bull sessions. The group cooperates in projects of the Christian Association beyond the campus and sponsors World University Service. lt is the only religious organization on the campus and is open to students and faculty members. Membership of SCA reached a new high this year, making it the largest organization on campus, and the Heart of the School with a Heart. Members of the Student Christian Association are: Layvonne Abney, Jo Adcock, Anna Lou Allen, Debie Allen, Richard Allen, Glynda Allison, Brenda Ball, Jean Ball, Orville Barnett, Judy Bell, Jane Black, Clyde Blevins, Kathryn Bizzell, Nancy Boaz, Beverly Brewer, Dwair Buck, Linda Burnett, Lee Anne Burton, Mary Yvonne Burton, Henry Cagle, Jimmy Carelock, David Cavnor, Terry Clampit, Esther Clark, Barbara Clayton, David Clifton, Gaye Clifton, Susan Clinger, Linda Coit, Judy Coker, Polly Coker, Jean Cole, Vir- ginia Coleman, Frances Cook, Tommy Creed, Bob Crone, Ray Crone, Patsy Curtis, Janice Denton, Freda Dial, Pat Dickens, Sue Dickson, Charlie' Donaldson, Faith Doss, Norma Doughty, Phyllis Driggers, Sara Edwards, Shirley Evans, Marie Fleschner, Patsy Folsom, Jerry Franks, Garie Garrett, Mickey Garrett, Mary Gaston, Miss Eleanor Gilliam, Susie Glover, John Goggans, Wyonne Gray, Linda Gwynne, Joanne Haley, Ann Hall, Betty Hall, Carleen Harris, Joe Harris, Sue Harrison, Frances Harvey, Charles Hill, Jawonda Holden, Barbara Holt, Joe Horn, Kirby Hosey, Langston Huddleston, Judy Huffman, Patsy Hutchins, Jerry Irwin, Buddy Jester, Harold Johns, Raymond Johnson, Margaret Jolly, Mary Jane Jolly, Clifton Jones, Harrell Jones, Jane Jones, Linda Jordan, Beverly Kelley, Carol Kelley, Betty Kennedy, Donna Kinard, Larry Kinard, Karen Kinard, Nell Langdon, Norman Ledman, Sally Lee, Ethel Lou Lewter, Lynda Lovell, Donald Lloyd, Judy Martin, Connie Matlock, Ann Matthews, Jo Ann Maynard, Charlotte McAnally, Donna McCray, Billy Bob McCormick, Emily McDonald, Don Meeks, Mary Lynn Mitchell, Patsy Moncus, Mary Ann Morgan, Marion Morrison, Kay Mosley, Pat Murray, Robert Nash, Marion Neal, Robert Nosari, Jo Beth Nolen, Ellen Ohls, Mariowen Olcott, Ruby Osborne, David Patterson, Carroll Pettigrew, Margaret Phillips, Betty Purifoy, Dale Purifoy, Betty Pyron, Linda Raines, Horace Reibe, Glenda Reid, Gerald Reynolds, Bobby Rhodes, Doyce Robbins, Judy Robbins, Roxie Roberts, Ruth Robinson, Othadean Rollins, Martha Sam- ples, Judy Scott, Jack Scruggs, Ann Schad, Mary Nell Shankle, Claudette Smith, Frances Smith, Jean Southall, Kenneth Spradlin, Lucille Steele, Bobbye.Stephens, Kay St. John, Mary Jo Stone, Celie Beth Summers, Fran Swaty, Mary Taylor, Norma Teal, Carol Thom- as, Barbara Thompson, Bill Thompson, Be-tty To-dd, Betty Toler, Sybil Todd, Rita Tucker, lrvena Weaver, Willie Webb, Audrey Wilson, Lonnie Warneke, Rita Warren, Betty Wea- thermon, Lynn Weber, Bess Weidemeyer, Jo Whisenhunt, Pat White, Doyle Wilson, Dana Wirt, Donald Wood, B-arbara Wren, Wanda Wylie, Howard Yates, and Glenda Zimmer- man. f, 'WN PAT GREENWOOD President v VZ- ' 4' 2 fs. :Pia em To stimulate, develop, and recognize scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good is the purpose of Alpha Chi. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a grade average that places him in the upper ten per cent of the junior or senior class. Two initiations are held each year. RONALD ANDERSON BETTY BARNETT 'F Juov BELL N, 1 3' Et KATHY BIZZELL X-f L+- wnAY sovn A X27 voNuA CRANFORD fs- AZALEE nuns AQ Q Q g , SARA EDWARDS RAY FERGUSON VICTOR HARVILLE JAMES HUEY WANDA KUHN :gr...f T 1 rv-':. 1? 6' L 56 1 ,. ?' PAT LYNCH fo- . f pv- HT vi .F 5? Q' ROSIE MEEHAN NORRIS MILLS MARY LYNN MITCHELL ROBERT NOSARI ?-v .14 hr RUBY PIPKINS -so LAURA now: ,rg uxcoue siscmz ' JAMES SHADDOX ALMA smmi as. . Q ' -' A S. fl N9 E Joan TAYLOR BILL THoMPsoN ... A., MAE voEGsLs u '-' JOHN WILSON PATSY WOOD JO ANN BLACKWELL President ,- fu Q , Y x - 'A YZ' f be - -, TW rg , N? 'Q .s v ' , 1-fY.,gr'Qif: fqef .- -I me it rr ' ,Q-GS' ,Q is .sw ic , 'fs 'flak qv . f . fs . , 3+ ' 4 iz I ti ,. -4- lv ,ya sys?-, -V- Ref W X ,. - :,, J, rf. ' g . K , ,,.5',3f 5 NN 'ffm N . c 7 4 Glmemisffuf To stimulate further interest in chemistry, to promote the best possible correlation of chemistry with other courses of the curriculum, and to establish a cordial and friendly relationship between the faculty and students of chemistry are the purposes of the Chemistry Club. All students taking a science course are eligible for membership. 4- - Qi: l X, -P 5, ,YY :lf Wliylgil 3 aj X it l g- E .. 1-, N. ,vi i '-5? DON BAKER CARROLL BELL ELWOOD BENGOA MARVIN BONNER JACK BURSON DON FEATHERSTON RAY FERGUSON DON JOLLY S ft THAD Kl.AsssN K . in mcxls LswAu.sN ' -- , Rossa Mums Y' counts Mxmocx Nur' '-iff Yi- .tl A Z. wm- Nt' 'is JACK MATTHEWS BRUCE MOORMAN CON PHILLIPS BOBBY SMITHSON BILL THOMPSON JAMES VANDERGRIFT LAWRENCE WALKER BETTY WELCH I7 , 5 4. CAPTAIN JOHN DUNCAN Commander Dashing Reyes The National Honorary Military Society of Pershing Rifles was founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska by General John J. Pershing. Their purpose is to create a desire among the first two year ROTC students to further their military training by enrolling in the Ad- vance Course ROTC. Organization of the Pershing Rifles Company here at Henderson was first begun in October, 1958. Through much hard work on the part of everyone concerned, we were installed as a member of the National Society of Pershing Rifles on February 13, 1959. ln the near future this company hopes to have a drill team, machine gun team, and several other teams with which to compete in the regimental and national assemblies throughout the United States. At present we have a total of 18 members and eight pledges. The Pershing Rifles ,. digs DON BOWERS 2nd Lieutenani GARY BROWN 2nd Lieufenant HAROLD BRITENBERG Private BOB BRYANT Master Sergeant DAVID CLIFTON Private JIMMY FEATHERSTON Sergeanf FREDDIE GLAZE First Sergeant BROWN HARDMAN Privcie JOE HERZOG Private JOE JENDRYSIK 2nd Lieutenant DON JOLLY 'IsI Lieuienanf DOYLE SMITH Private LAWRENCE ADKINS 2nd Lieufenanf BILL ANDREWS 'lst Lieufenanf C. A. ARCHER 'Isf Lieutenant PAUL BOSSON 'Ist Lieuienani 'V' 'PY , A ,K inc.. . 4 , .Q,3z,3:N V- . eg? ff ff.fi , - 5' If se- ,J an .1--C ev- ,gs-1 ., I V K Q wr A g Km ma 'Y' ye- 4---' MARILYN CLARK President I- .405 U? gfuaenf ,nafiona gducafion ssociafion To acquaint teachers in training with the his- tory, ethics, and programs of the organized teaching profession is the purpose of the Stu- dent National Education Association, a profes- sional organization for students preparing to become teachers. ln recognition of American Education Week, Student NEA sponsored National Teachers Day on the Henderson campus. It also sponsors FTA Day for high school clubs, giving high school seniors an idea of a typical day on a teachers' college campus. Sara Edwards presents a reading at the SNEA Christmas program. Q' ROXIE ROBERTS 'Ist Vice President JACQUE SEIGLER 2nd Vice President f--ev-.S ' 'FX4 'vw-..,, ,Q-faq... YU5 C434 -av-N-wr xi JEAN BALL Secretary PHALA BRITT Treasurer 91-as JO WHISENHUNT Historian TEDDY CAVIN Reporter Fw ,-, ' rf? G 10,4 -,,o- BILL McCORMlCK President 1 usiness and Economics Glult To stimulate interest in business and economics, to foster busi- ness education, to promote better relations between students and teachers and to prepare the members for entrance into the field of business or teaching in this field are the purposes of the Business and Economics Club. To accomplish its aims, the club meets once every month for interesting talks, films, parties, and field trips. lt also acts as a service organization. HOMER ADAMS A ,gays , , r ,E ' PATTI BOYD V L Y .1 V '7f JOHN CAUDLE -.- ,-A , '-,, GAYE CLIFTON T., LXR '55 ' RAY CRONE 'N' Q dx Wi-it 1- f 1 I I Wi g A , i LINDA con 'WA S: Q- -' ,.. f JANELLE DUNLAP ... 4 Y I LINDA DUNLAP 1 Q.. ' f- 'S .Cf 'U-' BETTY ERSKINE -. JOHNETTE FREEMAN Q 'ar 'F w CLEO GARRETT rg g f ' fi' 2? To ' LOUISE GETTY , ,.. ,.,, FRANCES HARVEY -D , Q? - ,X Z -6- fr- MARY HICKEY 3 KENNETH HOLDER hw av' 'v mi, 'Lf + -57' M F' BARBARA Hou JOYCE JEsrER -Sb ' S RAYMA JOHNSON 'K JANE JoNEs LINDA KENNEDY rs- 11 , ' .t 7 - 4 i - .. . 5, .E l. ' 'J iz! kfil' - - '- ix 1' ' l l 5-. in L f LARRY KINARD SALLY ANN LEE VIVIAN LIGHT JOHNNY LINGO DONALD MEEKS MARY LYNN MITCHELL CARROL MOORE MARY ANN MORGAN JUDY PARKER ROBERTA RAWLINGS RICHARD RILEY WENDELL ROARK EULA FAYE ROBERTSON CHOTSY ROBERTSON RUTH ROBINSON OTHADINE ROLLINS BILL ROTHWELL EVEDNA SAVERY JUDY SCOTT LUCILLE STEELE AMANDA TOLLESON ELIENE WHISENHUNT BOBBIE JO WILSON MAX WOMACK vwx A irv 'af ,. ' Q-mp.. -oz: , msd-V' ..,. E L 'Q ,wm- 3 v.. ., . W . -15?-ji J, L 'ah Y'-Q' x,,f S ,iid - SX, .z-V. 5 A, fff MK' ' ' fl f 4, wks fa' is I ffl I' I-g.I,,,, -V-.Ms N ,V ' V.. Q- .. si f -I jx G' wh rr Nm. S-. I 4'4z.,A13 fd -V, Vg ai :T hun: Ev' WW , . W V we ani -ww- 'Q' -sv 'Qin' 19. 5 U , X. 4 CAROLE WILLIAMS President - C? Av.. 'vN. Tlrefa azpia Di To recognize those excelling in drama is the purpose of the Theta Alpha Phi, a national dramatics fraternity New members are active in stage productions and set construc tion. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors cast parties after each col lege production. fart-,I N- aiu. Annnsws 4... Jos Amon: v 'WN .ff V1 - W '. Q If ' W' N --A N- nl- n , N. 4-- QR, , , .I ,-' E faith' ..: rfT ' I J T-ffl L fl! '-f 11' 'f f,. ,4 -' ..'f J. . e,Q 'il gal.: ink L, 3 Zv- i-uv , RICHARD BUCK ED HARRISON CHARLES HILL RAY McMILLAN CHARLES SOWELL BILL THOMASON IRENE THORNTON JEAN TOLEII WILLIE WEBB H. :Clif gf , E WENDNSBII SNK VUDQRS An- mmm. W FREDDIE NUESCH JIMMY CARELOCK Co Edutor Co Edutor 'Hue 10259 'za le M66 JAMES PAUL VINSON BEN THOMAS Business Manager Co ECNOI' fat S. f... C WSI is ? x ,Qs if MARION MCQUEEN MARY GASTON JOY MORRIS Associate Editor C0lUmI1lS1 The 1959 Henderson Oracle Staff Co-Editors .... Freddie Nuesch, Ben Thomas, Jim Carelock Business Manager ............................ James Paul Vinson Associate Editor .................................. Marion McQueen Columnists ...... Joy Morris, Johnny Deaton, Mary Gaston Cartoonists ............................ Gus Brady, Frances Smith Photographers Buddy Tatum, Curtis Atkinson, Billy Joe Harris Reporters Mary Jo Stone, Gail Clark, Charles Sowell I Mary Jo Stone, Marion McQueen, Joy Morris, and Mary Gaston meeting a deadline. U1 Columnist 29x n ,pb C. Sv FRANCES SMITH Cartoonist gfiwf . ' X 'P' :- BUDDY TATUM CURTIS ATKINSON Photographer Phofographer GUS BRADY Corfoonist . 3 A ' 'ig -is , v ' ' 52' ff Nl! CHARLES SOWELL MARY JO STONE BILL HARRIS RGPOFTGI' Reporter Photographer w-...,,, ' 1 I'-s 1 Rful ' ,fx-fn, f gi. 'QS Y 1 12 x 5 Z' MTX i Fm Q EL . . -' sf 11 vi endefzson Wlilifafuf gociefil To further the interest in Military Science at Henderson, to promote leadership and scholarship within the ROTC, to sponsor certain social func- tions for the Cadet Corps, and to ren- der appropriate service for the col- lege are the primary purposes of the Henderson Military Society. Advance course students with an average of C or above in all sub- iects except Military Science and an average of B or above in Military A Science is required for obtaining membership. From left to right: Treasurer-Henry Cagle, Vice President-Carroll Wilson, President-Bill Thompson, Secretary-Robert Blakely, Chair- man-Wray Boyd. Not pictured: Pledge Master-William McCormick, Reporter-Bob Stewart. Initiation Banquet of Henderson Military Society fi v ..u-S BILL ANDREWS C. A. ARCHER DON BARKER BRADLEY BROWN GARY BROWN JERRY FRANKS RAY GARNER CHARLES GIBBS CHARLES GREENLEE BOBBY HARRELL ED HARRISON VICTOR HARVILLE CARROLL HUTCHESON JOE JENDRYSIK JAMES JONES DON JOLLY LARRY KINARD CAMILLE MARINO TERRY MITCHELL BILL McCORMICK '-421' Qu- ffm in rm Zi ,-f 253' ,rr PNN 45 'Nv' 'firmn- .m',.w, 'I Y -fa ' 23, Q , ., . um 51,501-BGS. 4v--- 735 f .., R fe-f-W -gg- RALPH McLEAN KENNETH SPRADLIN BILL THOMASSON '5- fms '9' ff sa.. J 'X ,.f If .4 t -wx... I - un-5, ,bv - ' v vi A an-s mv' ,,,4--v To form on connectlon between home and college lute, to train cnctnve, effucuent leaders omong young women for home and com- munlty lnfe, ond to furnish opportunity for soclol octlvltles are the purposes of this home economics club Colhecon IS offnlioted ANNA LOU ALLEN BETTY BARNETT MARY BARRETT LINDA BASS MARGARET BOSCHETTI WANDA BURRIS EMMA SUE CHENAULT BETTY COLE VIRGINIA COLEMAN MARY ANN DAVIS sus mcxsow smmsv EvANs sus .FORGA Mmzv cAsroN Jovcs comes I BEVERLY KELLEY BETTY KENNEDY NELL LANGDON MARION MCQUEEN BRENDA ORSBURNE LINDA PERRY RUBY PIPKINS JUDY ROBBINS LINDA ROSS LAURA ROWE MARY NELL SHANKLE JUDY SMITH VIVIAN SPIGNER LUCILLE SUGGS LINDA TAYLOR ALICE THOMPSON JOYCE TILLMAN BILLIE WATERS PATSY WOOD CAROLYN YOUNK JO ANN HALEY BETTY HARRISON LINDA JORDAN 'EIT' YVN '15 -Ei- '+ K l 'T X in ,aux , ,ii J? X6-we W, lp-.. vw -I--,-.ny A 4. A I x 9 5 - W 092. j ' V A . 1 S L .M . -.X 5 X X , - 5 0' ga' X 4 xg I g. ,Y A h x Q if in -v'-A plulsical gducafion Club To develop the aims of the Physical Education Division in broadening the students' knowledge, understanding, and appre- ciation of physical activities and sports is the purpose of the Physical Education Club. This organization is composed of majors in the Physical Education Division under the direction of Dr. Gene Beck. A JIM BAKER VIRGIL BAILEY RUSSELL CERRATO N' GAII. CLARK POLLY coKER ii EA I CHARLES FINCHER BUDDY FORMBY DON GILBERT EREooIE GLAZE M5241 IoHN ooGGANs 4 ' 1'-:U :tg iiiyirilj ffi :SH ff ' - 'ri-X513-fl - 1-Q I -. A 4 ' Jos HARRIS f - - . .I CHARLOTTE HENRY HoYE HORN ROY LEWIS DAVID MECOOL . I - -E E' Wiki 'E W' I EDDIE MAYHUGH ALLEN MITCHELL CHARLES MONTGOMERY ALLEN NANCE MARION NEAL JOHN ROLLINS MARTHA SAMPLES GILBERT SMITH CHARLES STAGGS PAUL STEED I FRAN SWATY CAROLYN TURNER WILTON WESTFALL DOYLE CREECH OTIS WISELY ,SALLY LEE nfe'mafionaI Relafions To promote and develop a broader view of the world today. Through featured speakers, films, and discussions, they strive to create a better understanding of the world's people and cultures. The IRC meets once a month on Wednesday evening. One of the highlights of the Year were talks given by Emily Sarkissian cmd Zahi Maummar. R GENE CREECH President C. A. ARCHER CURTIS ATCHINSON 'C' KATHRYN BIZZELL NANCY BOAZ SUSAN CLINGER POLLY COKER FREDA DIAL SARA EDWARDS JIMMY FEATHERSON KAYE GATLIN NOLA FRANCIS MAYE GNELL FUGITT ,wa CLARENCE HALL CARLEEN HARRIS .IAWONDA HOLDEN I JOHN WARREN KEITH BILL McCORMICK HORACE McQUIRE SUE MARTINEAU MARY NETHERY EMILY SARKISSIAN IRENE THORNTON JEANIE WELLS ELLENE WHISENHUNT IRENE WHISENHUNT ZAHI MAUMMAR C2SCiLL2'ZS The purpose of Masquers is to promote an interest in educational theatre. The members of the Masquers are composed in majority by the cast and crews for the plays given by Speech Department, but membership is open to all students. BILL ANDREWS SANDRA AVERY BRENDA BALL RICHARD BUCK VIRGINIA CALHOUN SUSAN GLOVER BILL HARRIS CHARLES HILL BARBARA HOLT Q TERRY HUCKABEE JUDY HUFFMAN it RAY McMILLIAM MARION McQUEEN ROSIE MEEHAN MARY LYNN MITCHELL MARY JANICE NEATHERY BRENDA NEWCOMB Nr Q- aiu Pi-mrs CLEM PHILLIPS GSI. Pi-mus PRAIHER ' -U MARTHA SAMPLE eomcx sAvsR LINDA SCOTT CHARLES SOWELL MARY JO STONE ss BILL THOMASSON IRENE THORNTON BETTY TOLER DON TRUBY WILLIE WEBB G' ANN WHITE CAROLE WILLIAMS 'ilifxi .,., 'YT' JEAN TOLER President ST IV K-,, , 4 . w 'fi S' ' -- .5 Q gnde endenf gfudenfs associafion To enable the independent students to participate in college activities as ci recognized groupp to enrich the social life among students not affiliated with other groups, to encourage and develop leadership on the part of the independentsp and to utilize the untapped resources of independent students through the actions of a 'democratic organization is the purpose ot the Independent Student Association. In this way, the association hopes to promote better school spirit at Henderson. HELEN ARNOLD WANDA BURRIS BILLY CANNON JERRY CHAMBERS EMMA SUE CHENAULT POLLY COKER KENNETH CROSS SHIRLEY DAVIS RAY FRACHISIER CHARLES GARRETT DENZIL GILBERT DON GILBERT SUE HARRISON JAMES HARVILL MARY JANE JOLLY ETHEL LEUTHER WENDELL LOCKWOOD TERRY MITCHELL ROBERT NASH HERBERT PIERCE PHIL ROARK LINDA ROSS BETTY TAYLOR GLORIA WESTFALL WILTON WESTFALL JOHN WILSON ELI WOLFE 'Dx 'W- -ew... E -we f '-:xxx A,,.v.A Yi 'W Sw V , x K .IPM-ug.. ' fi:L,f OTI5 WISELY President ,lb . .. .-gy L . A M ' 3. X4 K- 9' I H 1 . .- L . n vs.. .1 .ISN ,B Nw sc- 5'5f . L I as Z7 'Y -: s 332 6. .- 4, fi Y' ,,.-, - l 71.6 1959 Sym The coffee was becoming stronger and the hours longer. Soon the night became wee hours of morning. The smoke-filled room with its sea of expressionless faces was saturated with all the tension of a Shakespearean tragedy. On each face one could read the blanket statement, This is the last deadline. Through the haze, bleary-eyed, they began to fold the last pages. Finally -it was finished!! Some sank wearily into their chairs, smiling. The last smile faded as the editor, Kaye Gatlin, packed the pages into the Duz Soap box for shipment. Kaye Gatlin, a sophomore editor, had nurtured it from an 89c looseleaf notebook to a completed annual. The work was started in June, and with the coming of the fall was shared with Glynda Allison and Carleen Harris, the assistant editors. Many thanks go to the staff for a iob well done. Each was indispensable in his own way. Frances Smith, art editor, who took the not quite clear ideas and made breakpages. Willie Webb and Bill Schooley, business managers, for the hours spent pounding the ad beats. Judy Bell and Burle Haggard for never losing patience when the sororities and fraternities Reddie Day Nik- .,f -222 X Skit pictures could not be found. Don't forget Linda Burnett, or- ganizational editor, who almost became a night owl during exam week because the organizations had to be sent in. Then Cathy Crews and Margaret Boschetti, who drew class pages, almost in their dreams. Sybil Todd and Ellen Ohls, divisional editors, who hounded the head of each division for copy until they gave up in self defense. Those men of many talents, Charles Gibbs and Buddy Laing, for being on-the-spot sports editors. And most of all the photographers, Buddy Tatum and Curtis Atkinson, who spent many late and early hours in the dark room printing the day's take and those last minute rush orders. ,. X' 'X 5- .pq xl. i a W N . A uv Qpfi- rw f x. 2 -.f 'T' 1.1 . : A WILLIE WEBB FRANCES SMITH NANCY PATE Business Manager Art Editor COPY Edli'-7' 1959 STAR STAFF Editor ........................ Kaye Gatlin Assistant Editors .... Business Manager. Art Editor ............... Photographers .......... Copy Editor ............ Assistant Business Manager.... Divisional............... Organizational ......... Sports ......... ...... Sororities ....... ...... Classes ....... ...... Head Typist .............. ...Carleen Harris, Glynda Allison ...Willie Webb ...Frances Smith Buddy Tatum, Curtis Atkinson Nancy Pate F Bill Schooley Editor, Ellen Ohls, Sybil Todd, Ann Herrington Linda Burnett, Connie Matlock, Mary Jo Stone Buddy Laing, Charles Gibbs, David Clifton Editor, Judy Bell, Pat Bridges, Jo Ann Maynard Editor, Burle Haggard, Pat Murray Fraternities ...... ...... . .Co-Editors, Cathy Crews, Margaret Boschehi Mary James ELLEN OHLS and MARY JAMES Divisional Editor and Head Typist BUDDY TATUM and CURTIS ATKINSON Photographers ?...-, z 1 CATHY CREWS and MARGARET BOSCHETTI Class Editors 7 QP.- Vzf' hx Xw---9. . v BILL SCHOOLEY LINDA BURNETT Assistant Business Manager Organizational Editor I -f ,L , rvv , f r , . ' t J 4-,' gr -.W A 'Ti- CHARLES GIBBS BURLE HAGGARD Sports Editor Fraternities Editor Assisto STAR STAFF az- 'W Q 'N-r u Yi, I 1 5 SYBIL TODD BUDDY LAING Divisional Editor Sports Editor ,Sgt W, hs. NX? , - N S.. iii. J fi- in ff' ,aw Q----'rf -' -Y - ' ,. . ,ig-.Q Q,-Qj 'ft t J , ' T A , ' - I T '95 CONNIE MATLOCK PAT BRIDGES nt Organizational Editor Assistant Sorority Editor JUDY BELL Sorority Editor I - I1 539 , , . V t 'if J. ' -r 'j 77 f-Y .. J gs-2, H f ' C71 ,ff N - gre, - Q E1-'Ln' inns - g'i'- -- --an -.4-.-? '.: its V Q- ,gg-all inf- 1' i'- .-.11-l:I . '-,-un 411.gif w f- , -J 1 f Y VV :rf A 4 L -1 ' -9 4, Y , X A ' - W A qi-9 Q f'Q A . if -n n -,::f -,-, fig- L X V- - I' -4... , j' 13- ---. C 1 , Linus--. 1-s -'11---I --1 - V ' , f'-n -11 P U'-:, ,.-.VA Q W 2?-1. - lug... f 11? . -1-1 ' 3 s 11? Q W6 GR C' . MARY WILKERSON CARLEEN HARRIS BETTY WEATHERMON JEAN TOLER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer + The Panhellenic Council promotes harmony among the sororities in setting rushing rules and regulating the bidding system. The Council con- sists of the president and two elected representa- tives from each sorority. Mrs. Bernice Smith, coun- selor 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. Esrnen CLARK sAnA EnwARns svlvux elvson amv HALL ,Fl E 5 so I. ,T 6- 5 is Q Q'- H? ps 1-9 Q MARY ANN HARVEY CHARLOTTE LINDA TAYLOR BERNICE SMITH MtANAll.Y Spongor pdlfllte 161416 UNMC! Qnfefz-Eifzafefznifxl Council g J 'Y HORACE REIBE WILLIE WEBB President Vice-President The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to ganizations banded together in fraternity fellow- ship, to provide a medium for democratically con- promote closer co-operation between student or- I sidering and ministering to the needs, purposes, problems, and conditions arising out of fraternity life, and to provide an organized vehicle for inte- grating the interests and affairs of fraternity life with the general program of student life on the campus. , CAROL BELL GARY BROWN BOB BLAKELY BOB BRYANT E l SHN! DON JOLLY BILL McCORMlCK PAT PAPPAS PAUL SHEPHERD JAMES STEWART Sponsor K. i . lgma H!! ' ' in 1. . .,. Zh' ' :,', v Wifi MARY WILKERSON The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha strives to foster close relationships and lasting friendships among the members. The social activities of the organ- ization include two lake parties in Hot Springs, the annual Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, a party in honor of the pledges, and the Pan-Hellenic Dance. This year the chapter has re-decorated the sorority room. Their philanthropic project is buying birthday gifts for orphans in the state. President 'lf Alpha Sigma Alpha Paradise The Alpha Sig Recldie Day skit won second prize in the Greek division. ,he ,me of the rush pany. 'ggi He.,-5 1 ix- ,P T up hx .71-' - ' :..e4f'y7x Y. 4.. .N If 145 A The Alpha Sig Homecoming exhibit honored the alumni of Henderson. was SYLVIA GIPSON, Vice-President RUTH ROBINSON, Secretary LINDA BURNETT, Treasurer ROSEMARY DAY, Membership Director VIRGINIA CALHOUN, Chaplain MARGARET BOSCHETTI, Editor CHARLOTTE McANALLY, Pon-Hellenic Re MARTHA WARD, Scholarship Chairman JO ANN MAYNARD, Song Leader JANE BLACK CATHY CREWS JUDY EANS ANN GRISHAM ANN HERRINGTON MARGARET JOLLY LONNIE WARNEKE ANNA LOU ALLEN SANDRA AVERY PHYLLIS DRIGGERS JANE EVANS BETTY PAT ETCHIESON GINNY FINE GARIE GARRETT JUDY MARTIN LINDA McCUNE CYNTHIA OGLESBY MARIOWEN OLCOTT LYNDA PERRY OTHA DEAN ROLLINS PAT WHITE DANA WIRT , 1 'T 1' BETTY STARKS, Corresponding Secrefary Q' I 73' R 6' M A . 'H :,' R455 vii iw. v 'Ii - ' 4 , f hi' so ' -2.:a.,,- -jf Lax ,dv . iffiix , , N, 12 E' Q g 'fe as fa N 1 ff, ,511 .rtxl LIN? A 'Y iv if 1 , , 5,4 .. , 3 .1 . ,, .L,mmJg,m',+ , A4 Ji DDJ E- ' ,, , I' FAX A t f 5 ' Airwa- 32 Ja 73 fi I Vw :Q W' 6 vffg ' .4 fm ,Q ' A , x , ' , I , 'bggv'-fs ,V if - L, 443, g f - g...,-,,, ' 7? 1 - av 6 T 0 Q I ' Il I - li -fu atb ' I x F .' A x V ' Ani fig? - . ' ' 3 Q' si -LI ' , I L . rf ,-.. 1 . ggi ' - A gg 'i 5: .- 0 Tvs- 7 , ,K., .Y KAP K YT' i 'V ' ' ' 1.1 , AN J A . f '1 QQ f :ff i M- ,pf if 1 55,1158 6- Q 53. 9' ,Ev 1, at Q .-,I ' 0 V, - if I -A A is 53' - N ,QV It 5 fag' ,E 3. 3 I .,,,, A-x 4-' os' -A ' , Q iw 1 YV. ' if .VN - , , if ,fn 5 K 1 11351 y j!.y4, Ng.. I H- f-1 Q in -if-A , '- Qi-r 1 4q.J ' 1 ii pf- W 5 ' 7 ' f mmw.n,:1I . if .. MRS. VIRGINIA WILMUTH, Sponsor No! Pidurecl: MRS. JOHN DUKE WELLS, Sponsor .IY ' r. I - ,- ... f I0 9- F 4:5 079 203 V - ,L h . -A 2.1, .rms t .ik 3 U -. , 4 . F7 5 .. , 1. ..,- A r 5.5 57 ,Q H gi I. I K' FF , ,V .Ing I, A f! Y - f 4- f . .. ju, A . , I at X? , ,X 3' . 1 . Carleen Harris, Alpha Gamma's rep- resentative to the national convention held this summer in Buffalo, New York, was elected Queen of the Con- vention. gigma au CARLEEN HARRIS P d The Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority was founded on the Henderson campus in 1946. Alpha Sigma Tau was founded in T899 and is a member of National Pan- Hellenic. Pine Mountain settlement for needy children and Penland are two of the philan- thropic proiects of the sorority. The activities ofthe Alpha Gamma chapter include participa- tion in Homecoming and Reddie Day, an Ini- tiation Banquet, and a spring and summer lake party. .6 :rl A fr IJ .:'U' v wimiri. X ' V, ll i f f LN' ig H . ' All. 7 - -' - 4 Y '. : If 1 1 Q J I , I Q hx I T 1 i VI The Alpha Sigma Tau exhibit won grand prize in the Tous Are Busting Out All Over was one number in the Homecoming competition. Formal Rush Party held in the fall. GENE WELLS, Vice-President ANN JOHNSON, Recording Secretary ALICE DIXON, Corresponding Secretary JUDY BELL, Treasurer SYBIL TODD, Assistant Treasurer CAROLE WILLIAMS, Pledge Mistress PAT GREENWOOD, Pledge Mistress ROSIE MEEHAN, Rush Chairman DONNA McCRAY, Rush Chairman CHOTSY ROBERTSON, Historian ELLEN OHLS, Editor ROXIE ROBERTS, Chaplain PAT JOHNSON, Reporter MARGARET PHILLIPS, Music Chairman LINDA TAYLOR, Pan-Hellenic Rep ESTHER CLARK, Pan-Hellenic Rep FRANCES SMITH, Program Chairman LINDA GUYN N, Custodian CHARLOTTE NIEEHAN, Social Service MARY ANN DAVIS, Social Chairman KAYE GATLIN, Social Chairman BARBARA PAYNE, Courtesy Chairman GLYNDA ALLISON PAT BRIDGES JUDY COKER FAITH DOSS CONNIE MATLOCK VICKI McDONALD NANCY FATE LYNDA SMITH MARY TAYLOR BARBARA LYNN THOMPSON VONIECE WEBB MISS AMY JEAN GREENE, Sponsor MISS MAE WHIPPLE, Sponsor 206 Delia Z fa The Delta Zeta sorority was installed on the Henderson campus in 1956 after the national merger of Delta Zeta and Delta Sigma Epsilon sororities. The Delta Sigma Epsilon chapter has been on the Henderson campus since 1946. The agenda for the year consists of: participation in rush, Homecoming and Reddie Day activities, several informal socials, and a spring lake party. The Delta Zeta Homecom- ing exhibit. JEAN TOl.ER President 'WF Nl 57tF1': ' Some of the girls are making last minute touches on the exhibit. tl igiw A picture of the Delta Zetas after a meeting. The pledges work on philanthropy projects, such as making place cards for the trays at the hospital. K, A lfaizamixum.---L .n-M., Y 'sfzi .Jr an x gf ' ' .4-1 .. .lg SARAH EDWARDS Ist Vice-Presideni CAROLYN WHITLEY 2nd Vice-President CAROLYN YOUNK Recording Secretory ,UA 2 wa . ., A aw 4 L VB .gg F AUDREY WILSON, Corresponfiing Secretary 5,165 ' X A I E nv 5 590' -. wx M GAIL CLARK, Treasurer BETTY TOLER, Song Leader TEDDY CAVIN BARBARA CLAYTON VIRGINIA COLEMAN PATSY CURTIS SHARON GAMBLE MARY GASTON ANN HALL BETTY HALL JULIA JORDON ANNA MARIE LOWE BETTY PURIFOY PAT PURYEAR BOBBYE STEPHENS WANDA WYLIE MELINDA BLANKENSHIP NANCY BOAZ BEVERLY BREWER LINDA COIT FREDA DIAL JULIA ANN DUCKETT SUZY GLOVER MARY HICKEY MARION NEAL PAT OSBOURNE JO QUINN KAY ST. JOHN MRS. LUCY FINLEY, Sponsor MRS. RUTH GUTHRIE, Sponsor Not Pictured: KAY SMITH .vw 'CT gx.m.- ,, ,gags 5. W. 2' fs 2' 4 . 176-52 2 vu J V- wt, , ,. I 3: 'Z :FN 4 ur- ff 'il 6- f 'U' Y . -Y wh 1 xx W' SRS' rv V un fx IQ T , fe- N7 3.3, 'I' Lai Q Fi '54 . Nz ' C.. .. Q. -2,1 1. , -3-L 2.---cf f I 8 J. wr Q .frvkn 'Y M v-3 1 -- .f- -Q, ., .1 M x 7 I IQ I ff- Q9 , ' wx M ,.v , ff' sw X : 6 LQA av ,wr r 'X f f 11. C. .. gg ., kg f 4'- ' ' P ., I - , I 1 'Ka , En . 'HSV v X' . N. 5 .Il ' '-. 1 , Qfyhzgf L Sf' W1 f XM . 'IA F9 .. :G M 'T T. 'il 45 Y I W .gf V Y! ' fu-X. 1 Q06 'Lev-1... .wi G t X ,wwf . . '57 ,, 5 '7r If '98 W 'f gf' ' v M I Q-fp' 5 HQ 207 2 it gigma igmcz igma BETTY WEATHERMON President The Beta Eta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded on the Henderson campus in l946. The Tri Sigs participate in the Homecoming fes- tivities and exhibits, have o weekend party in Hot Springs, and enter the Reddie Day contests. This chapter cooperates with the other Sigma Sigma Sigma chapters and participates in the polio drive, the money going to a hospital at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. linda Kennedy is on her way to the Tri Sig formal initiation. it --J f .1 f it ' E , :rw Q' . ' ' i 4 ' u nl A gg 1 ' 1 . . ' ? , ' f I 5 T V54 A' 4: X' X LJ I: K J ri I' III mf X I ,X 'lr :gi if :M - 5.55 f .Qi i' Egg' va E ' A-:'?'Z'6?' 1.-' 4 1 t mi 'f' .. r- ' f 'Wh 'f5.'sif ,-41 W 5 T A? iz ' , t I '1',:T'Q'lv 5 ' .V 'iziiiflsf fl -1 'l . Vi 1 i U- l x mb! N1 Sorority life creates common interests and lasting friendships. .IOY MORRIS, Vice-President ,Rza 2 MARY ANN HARVEY, Recording secfemry SUSAN oAlNs susAN oAvns .A.A NORMA oouomv ,- 2 PATSY Folsom 1 .gm NOLA FRANCIS Na JAWONDA PATSY HUTCHINS LINDA JORDAN HOLDEN 4, . W Qpwf,-K,?p EE' ...W BEVERLY KELLEY LINDA KENNEDY SUZANNE McNEAL JUDY ROBBINS EMILY SARKE MARY HELL SHANKLE BARBARA TOMME R6 , r x I-,Q'3'f., ' 'Sl -ff .1- ' ,KM- .wean ,- hs .su 'ix .WL5 'r TW' V -- J' . 'W 'IT .,..., ,A Nf',, 3161, .v ,-.3 fs -qy 'Nav S, yew ,E f',, 1. c::f- N f., es- SSIAN Y DORIS LEE WARD Q? 5, MRS. DORA S. HARWOOD, Sponsor MISS ELSIE Not Pictured: JULI REID, Sponsor A SMITH, Treasurer me ' ,nikki '.,, u w, ,.,, A -fr f , I. ' -i-flu. , L-L' ,-5,3 V ',,,.T.X X.- Il' ,,,, ,Ama -. M' I jg ' 5 3 1 is-:ww kmwl W v WY f xv x ii LALIL Mn K! 'ii A Mi s.., gg rt V it I The Tri Sigs were among the many organizations who entered an exhibit at Homecominig. 1- 'vl- -qs I afrlm gigma I appz: - Kappa Sigma Kappa is an international and ' national social fraternity, founded in 1867 at Vir- HORACE REIBE ginia Military Institute. The Arkansas Beta Chapter Pmlden' was founded here at Henderson in 1946. Activities include the following: Annual Christmas Dance, Iris Banquet, Reddie Day Activities, House Parties, and attending the International Convention. 'i J' ' O0 Kappa Sig 1958 Christmas Formal ANN JOHNSON, Sweetheart , 1 llllll mllllll ' A -I ,A-il4l', ' f ii KSK Clean-Up Day KSK Outing 210 GENE CREECH, Vice-President C. C. MCDONALD, Recording Secretary JOHN WARREN KEITH, Treasurer BILL McCORMICK, Corresponding Secretary DOYLE WILSON, House Manager DOUGLAS TOMLIN, Pledge Master REX EASTER, Parliamenfcrian FRANK BENTON, Historian RONNIE FORD, Chupiain LAURENCE BROCKWAY, Pubiic Reiafions DONNIE WALKER, Custodian DAN BEARD BOB BURNSIDE KELLY CHANDLER PETE CHRISTIAN CHARLES FOWLER CHARLES GRAHAM JOE HOBSON IVAN JESTER JAMES JOYCE THAD KLASSEN LEE LANE EDDIE MAYHUGH HARDIN MURDOCK CALVIN ROPER JIMMY WALKER BILL WRAY MR. JAMES DURHAM, Sponsor Not Pidured sm-- 1 1 1 3 i , ,,- j 1 i QQ ? 48 ,,., f ,Q I Q f 1 g f I 'asv it ,ff x .. Tv? va V .3 ,-'y I P' 7' ' Dltz Embed Ghz Phi Lambda Chi is a social fraternity which was founded in 1925. The purpose of Phi Lambda Chi is to provide fellowship and to build character. Our activities include the Harvest Ball, Intramurals, Red- WILLIE WEBB President die Day, and participation in other campus activities. 'Q PAW' tususi ' 'CC wc, I 94-,tx 1' I . LARRY KINARD JoHNNv lmao sm sci-iooisv G. cook PAT TALLEY Phi Lamb Sweetheart Y l 'i we K .wr U 'Q A - ' 7 . 1 V - - . O Q B, I g,,'.,, ,..-..,. '-V V1 --- 'Qt z-A Q ,I ,- '7f -.. -' - f - ' -'Af J ,-5-Y 'ref 51. . 4,2-L., - ,',, ' 'V' 'gr-4 -E, .-' - - ,. ' . 'fp' 'i ' 45:3 ' T , .:3' iff- 111- L .Q , gi ' ' ' . . v, .t -. -- - - - . A . Y - ' , Y . .. - , .. . -If 1 . ,. .- K Q. -4 ' ' . ,,, f -Q-- ??:a':qh' 7 5104. ff., iii -XA '- f if -..L-1' it .,,,, Phi Lamb's Homecoming Exhibit won Grand Prize. Phi Lamb pledges exhibiting Redclie Spirit. BILL ANDREWS DON BAILEY WAYNE BAILEY WRAY BOYD JERRY ERWIN TOMMY FALLIN CHARLES GREENLEE CARROLL HUTCHINSON JIMMY JONES CHARLES KING DAVID LANGLEY CHESTER LEE CAMILLE MORINO JOE MILLER ALLEN MITCHELL BILLY MITCHELL DAVID McCOOL DON McGEE FREDDIE NUESCH EDWIN NUTT PAT PAPPAS BILL PHELPS JIMMY POUNDS JIM QUINN VAN QUINN BOBBY RHODES JACK SCRUGGS CHARLES SOWELL BILL THOMASON BILL THOMPSON JAMES VINSON JOE WALKER BOBBY WILLIAMS JERRY YEARGEN MR J W COLEY Sponsor DR BOYCE DRUMMOND Sponsor M f QA X' ,QV .- f x KE. ,.. .3 -7 C' f' 30 'T Q V- ,:, ' g f Q2 ' I , 2, .,.: I 5- s N 'I II' ,Sw . . 1 3515: A 1A. V: 5 'P -W' 3 Ev Lx. 'QQ.v , I . ' X U 1,1 f i .,I, 3 I , mf r K? 1: V,,:,: JT 'K H f ' ':11'1 1'V, l-, 2' Q .::' I ' :,'J ' I 13 532' I I A I NX ,Jn , -' :IIE 'fi' ' '- . ,, A '67 e 5,11 1 1 I I 6,1 , W., 1 GY 'Q fl ' , A X 3 Q I , 1 SI - .L Q I 1 fx, . , N 41. f 1 , f?lEf21'7z' ' - .5 ..-,, ,1,:: e,,,,,,,, , . , , '. . F553 A . , . , Ugg- Wy: -4::,z . g5g,5g::g2, ,gfrf - ' -- '-0?-1'i3:1Q '.22 '- ' . , V'ffV':,f.,gj 5 A '-2Qv:j'.Q, . 5l'1iEjf5:f'f- I .V -3 plmi gigma Zpsilon Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national fraternity founded in 1926. The purpose of Phi Sigma Epsilon is to PAUL SHEPHARD provide brotherhood and build character. Our activ- Pmlden' ities include the annual Starlight Formal, Intra- murals, Reddie Day Activities and attending the National Convention. Q.. l I l l 1 l , ,,., 1 -,ag-' .,.- fl -JQ,,g'fj.5 F si 1 'I ' l I1 ll Og , ' 4' A, 'u ' , Q An 9 Mary Lou and Joe Harris at Phi Sig Formal. Phi Sig Homecoming Exhibit. 4 ROBERT NOSARI, Vice-President BURLE HAGGARD, Corresponding Secretory JOE HARRIS, Secretory-Treasurer ALLEN NANCE, Pledge Mosfer JIMMY BAKER, Hisforian C. A. ARCHER DON BULLOCK RUSSELL CERRATO JIMMY DAVIS BUDDY FORMBY LLOYD GARDNER FREDDY GLAZE JIMMY GOLDEN BROWN HARDMAN PAUL HUDDLESTON JIMMY HUNTER KEN JONES PHIL JONES CHARLES MONTGOMERY KEN MOODY EDDIE POWELL BILL VADEN GARY WEED 'DW' . . .p-Q, .sb if ww Q' .gf ..Wv NE' , 3- in 'S- MR. D. D. DODSON, Sponsor MAJOR HERSHEL LUCHT, Sponsor Not Pictured , ima Li iln GARY BROWN President Sigma Phi Epsilon, a 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. Gary Brown is president of the local chapter. fr as NC' i l ' 1 l l Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Maedene , Neal. l I Mark Weatherton in one of the i many Reddie Day Skits. l Gish 6 CARROLL BELL JIM BRADEN GAYLORD VAN DUSEN LARRY FITE CAROL GLIDEWELL STEVE GRAY JOE LITTLE MICKY MAYS JERRY JACK NICHOLS cAnoLL Pmlenew non: smm-I JOHN muon MARK WEATHERTON DR. WALDO DAHLSTEDT, Sponsor MR. JOHN PARSONS, Sponsor -fn... .lbw fy,-S 'af 3, eff .uw S WEN, 2 ' iw' Qfij'-A.. iw' Q 1 --.M r -1-- ' fw-. hm Sing! Sigma au emma was 'T' BOB BLAKELY President Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest fra- ternity on the campusg it was founded on the Henderson campus in T945 and has been a national fraternity since 1920. Sig Tau has excelled in scholarship, having won the scholarship plaque for the past three years. Activities of Sig Tau include the follow- ing: Annual White Rose Formal, Reddie Day activities and Home- coming exhibits. fr -4 9 if 3 1 I Ed Harrison with Sig Tau Sweetheart, Pat Greenwood. Sigma TUV Gummc' H0meC0min9 exhiblf- HENRY CAGLE, Vice-President BENNIE BUCK, Secretary LARRY BASSETT HERBERT BENNETT HAROLD BREITENBERG BOB BRYANT TERRY CLAMPIT MARVIN CRAFT JOHNNY COX STEVE DOWNS OTIS ESTES JIM FEATHERSTON MICKEY GARRETT MAURICE GRESHAM JACK GORDON FRANK HARRIS ED HARRISON ROBERT HEGLER JERRY McKINNEY KENNETH SPRADLIN DON TRUBY CHARLES WHITLEY DR. CLARK ELKINS, Sponsor MR. EUGENE KYPER, Sponsor R354-an ff 54561 'xo 9. vm: - 1 2 . I-Salk if ' M., .,...,f -go. nr' TIM Tw . . 'Jiri J f Ji' I 03' 'I f I 1 I4 w-v' .,,' 'gps , LN-m.4 ,fgr- of iusv 'wi' 45, 'H -,,...., .JRC Q -wa - A Es, 24 'Q -ef---v 'WD' , , 'nuff' it 'BP' rl o o 5 v Y. ,1 .vu 1 . ,., 3, 1 !,An 1 f-.V ,- 7? -14 A 1.3 9.3.14 v. a 1 G A 5 'fu 1 , J ff!- . , ..- ,...., 5 Lf v-, I vq, , I '-A , . Vg' V nr, A . 1 , A ' 3, 'n ' 'xH .,'g. .'.,. 1 N . 'ff J -1 47' Mn -. -'A J L. 'sy ' ' . ... -Y' ' I Y- - . Ji, -, 4? 5 ' s ' - , - 1 , 1 v C3- E51 fa-Iv.. uf, -1 . ,nk L., ' ,.: . 1 ' Dfw ' 1 . . , w r .-,.,,rf,ffly- ' ' . ,qw ,, L.. - A ,-.fr 3. ',.,vg,c- 5 , . , ' .' V .,f' ' . . '- ' , -, I ,- ' .... 1.1 :rj - Vx. v. ' K, x.,3:,.',: .u , .- :Qjf ,,.,,..-.KT I 1 .::'-5-. -,':':.':1-1 sl' 5' '-..'f n-'ll' 5-i ...., l 33' Q :2 -'i ' 'til- ,-, , ,-,- '-s-D Y -Q 1 Aj-fn l A 1 Liv i 4 .. u 'I ,ir A' '1Q4 in-l ifllgr 1 1, gs, g T1n , Zi i W -1 ,-,.-1-1-Ch - 1Gl lf 41741 ' 'Q 7 -7' I Y 7, D1 lf 1 il- f ..- 41 I--n .. x ?.:'S 1 -.T M' I If ' I ': 1 flax I B-- ICAL ESTHER CLARK Sophomore .mx WILLIE WEBB Senior LYNDA SMITH Freshman DON BAILEY Junior Q E' ' 1. '-x ' 3 ,-I Z.: L L-4 . X . V WZ? I 1 X I I ' Y ' xf Q IJ X ts K aww w . 'I We 1 1 T if A 5ai2f?gQgQ?w Z Q ,.N,Q X I .,f, MSX Q2 yi' 2. K . ww 6 L 4, NH ' V - YQ, as vw. NNN 39,4 . A F? 5 ROXIE ROBERTS Sophomore fbi'- ,3 , A . 4 ,dm - 4 . , A : , A BILL SCHOOLEY Sophomore Yami 15, S wk 224 'ia-4.fu 5 ld Freshman Maid Sophomore Maid Junior Maid Senior Maid MELINDA BLANKENSHIP SANDRA AVERY ALICE DIXON BARBARA ROLLINS escorted by escorted by escorted by escorted by Ralph McLean Don Bullock Charles Sraggs John Rollins omecomin ?...,..f, rsh Queen linda and her court QUOHH Princess At Large LINDA BRASHEARS LYNDA SMITH' ESCOFTEC1 by egcorfed lorry Brashecrs Jimmy Baker omialfni Homecoming Royalty seated before stands. Homecoming Royalty 1 6 7-ite IQSS-'SQ Henciefzson matching 'I' . .--.-- 4 sig, V ,. ,Y 1 1: 'Y 'lxilv ..1 ,... H Y- fif- .,.... .. , ,. . . , u .as-, e SPL Under the direction of Jim Braden, Drum Muior. -'x' vw ' n Nr-' -'-I' -'I I VV' lv' ,f-a ... . . -' Ain, . ann.--'-. .f ' Q,Q',,i., The Reddie Band in concert. Q N IQ 8 eaafe 'fdoflmll Team unix' rant! ,..,2 ,,,, 55, E b fs, ,Q ' ' g A 3 , N . M y it I : MW ,,:, I A 1 .if 'f W ' , , 'Q ff . 41 ' - ',,.,.. 3 1' f' ., ,.: l! A ., , , , . 1 2 f' ' fig fe f W X - ' 1-f-f' ' V'-, -Q V 2 .3 2, , , 1 1 ' :Z A A ,A g A ...,,. if '35 ..,.,,.W, , E ,, ,,.. , ZA. , ,, K A A 1 , , ,Q A V 1 ,fa sg, A V if j A . ,, 1- jf? F A . - Q? A L, 'V --A-: L . JA , 2- A 1:5 ' w '- , 1 I, W, ,5,. , Q. A , , , 3 Vs L, . A x A b s V U M 1 gy, EN V My . - 1.V , . L Y 3. . A 3 Q , Y, f I 1 -' ,rw 'fr V, - sr- 'V .. W. 44 fi 5 5'Y.'fw!?' Z V1 Ax l A A ., I: 1-a Q 2,11 'Bi ' cfs v,:Zl .,:.:v Q V mfg , gg! Ilzl ,,,. 5 1V Yi' J!x , A wp? .4': f .h h by mqlr fi , .,Vx W .zi N' ,f W , YL W . .' . , 'I 1 V ,V ff.: H, 1. ,ff ,gt NA Y -' -L 1, ,Q -,rv Q ,ki 'XE V '- 1 . ' fe A ' - . ' ' , .lf ' X ' ' ' ' V ' ' 4 f ' 6 A X I , ,, . It ff M , -fx. 'S:,f:b.f:w 44 sm Qwggx W ' Lf L 1 M fx' A -. A . A , 'NT' K, -W4 if A 2 il 5' A A as 1 A 5+ aw if 12 f ? , ' A Q ' ' 1. i ' if I I., i ,. ... -.,. , . i.,,,-4 , ' A L Q E1 5' al ' lm lb 3 ai , . L - m rm HSTC REDDIE FOOTBALL SQUAD Assistant Coach JIM MACK SAWYER Head Coach DUKE WELLS Assisfanf Coach MORTON HUTTO - 1 R u . ' H41 JIMMY BAKER RALPH MCLEAN DON BULLOCH Back Guard Bock ,dr Reddies crowd elusive Bear. -W1-al . f, . Tjvk ,jlwrf LARRY BRASHEARS GARY WEED PHII. JONES End End Guard BUDDY ROBERTS Back JQE DQN WILLIS Jimmy Baker is brought down after a long gain in the Teachers game. Center if .ggi CHARLIE STAGGS JOHN ROLIJNS Tackle Back L.. DAMON YOUNG Back x '6- . Q xl , .. I 1 . qv. I I 1 xx 1 5 A ' I 5. , ' .',.- Ai TJx:f':,n.:- ,pgs ,bfi ,hr-l 3: iii T '5 A ' Z . ... - -'J-FA' ' .-LA - A f af -gif. Q.,iff.i-2-1 CHARLES DONALDSON JOE HART RUSSELL CERRATO 'Ist Team, All-AIC Tackle 'lst Team, All-AIC Tackle Back Buddy Roberfs stops on advancing Bear. 3. 5315 7' 9: ' JIM JONES JIM GOLDEN JIM BIVENS Center Back Guard FREDDY GLAZE TAD KRUG BROWN HARDMAN Bock End Bock Jimmy Baker breaks through A8.M's line. -.QM 1 xr, ' lu :lf JOHN GOGGINS JIM GOLDEN MONTE PEARSON Buck Bock End DON LLOYD End L ,I ' h 'ff jf 4 ' if -V EQ: 'S , I L4 Q'-Q 1: Angra ' '-8' WOODY FUTRELL Back 11 vs.-U -1' f PSJST. KENNETH BRATTON BUDDY FORMBY Guard Back WAYNE LANCE JOE BRANCH Guard End TS-s. Freddie Glaze picks up yardage. Buddy Roberts in on the tackle. J MARTIN HAMMER JEROME WESSON DANNY HAGLER End Tackle End RAY TUCKER CLYDE DARROUGH LANGSTON HUDDLESTON Back Back Tackle ROSS ROBEY GARY MOORE Managers . . . Bobby Dixon, Paul Hud- End Guard dleston, Robert Nosari. 4 1958 Reddie gaslzeflaall Team i BILL THOMPSON All-AIC First Team Reddie Captain HSTC Reddie Basketball Squad RESULTS East Texas Baptist College ...... Harding .... ............ ............. East Central Oklahoma ..... Austin College ...................... East Texas Baptist College ...... East Central Oklahoma ........ ASTC ................................... Northeastern Oklahoma .... East Central Oklahoma ..... College of Ozarks ............ Arkansas A8fM ....... Hendrix ................... College of Ozarks ...... Harding ................ . Arkansas College ...... Arkansas Tech ....... 4 l COACH MORTON HUTTO Arkansas A81M ....... Hendrix ................... College of Ozarks .... ASTC ....................... Arkansas College ...... - v: Arkansas Tech ...... . DON LOYD JERRY YEARGAN BILLY MITCHELL CHESTER LEE C. P. JORDON TERRY MORIN - 'T 6 BRUCE INGRAM SPRIGGS NUTT Spruggs Nutt s c o r e s against Arkansas Col- I e g e a s Thompson, Holt, and Reppo look JIMMY REPPO JERRY FRANKS HANSFORD HOLT Unidentified Reclclie scores in Arkansas College game. if A JERRY YEARGAN MANAGER DENNIS WARREN 3 fx COACH SAWYER 1- 'D v' ,. W .4 ., Q, 5 1 A A' I' . .X A- ' I -u IIT. , Q44 Aa. .0 -' --- Q4b-lr1--9.v..',- ' 1'.l , -,, ,.1'k.Q',, L, .f ,r - nxff'f:f' ' . -- . ' N -ur: , -r.'! x' '.A I .' g,..,. .,' 'Q . , ., M- -A-f' 4.94 f-ffii?.Y.' f 5 l ,. 7 2 1' - 1'-:j1T1, p.,E'ff' s , 1 'Rf J'f'Y1- 9 .a- r- 'F - , ' 1 BOBBY WILLIAMS Pole Vault 4'-.. 'F Q SF' v ', . -f. 4 '- J I 4 Y ... ,-' 1 , . -.I-'17 1 F!4l WRAY BOYD Distance 'L YW -lj' ,A-if rf 'M' l LARRY BRASHEARS Pole Vault, High Jump, and Sprints -a 1-, ,, ,. 'r-nw-,,.A si. -. , 4. f ' N P - Q hs ' I I I , 5 I X i .iz '- 'mi ,v ' .24Qg1Q.L. - 2 Y u I' -. 1. A -V -., -,,,, L N ?' Y' gghii,-,E-L.E fuels' K , . I -1 , Y . I A 1 J , . ' f . yy' 1 i-..i.., 52 -v 6 4 f A J I! Y 'O l A A 41 -rf' ' gl ' by ' .,- 1' :,,,A '. ' ' 2- fl 1: wr., 0:-Q. is 7 , , . . .f .. 1 4 -.:-1 -E ' ' iii' ' 4 ,V '. .. -11 --,Ls-vi' . - V . f .iq . 1 'v Gu ... . ' ' Y-:I ' CHARLES DONALDSON -A. x A -LP . 1 Q1 5- 4--X4 , N - 'Gm , . -1--am., A ' ' L ..- ., I . , v ' ',.,. ,A lf'-5 jim 13 ff vii'-2i ?'E T ' f-, .',Q3x.g5,gl' ' '1.Tf2?Qi 3Qg A ,f' ' 'L' 53,42 514, F, 1 ' 'ill .4 4' ',',' 'Q .' W. ' .-ff -' f 7 ' ': f 1 IL' i wk' o'Y'k.--195451 PM Th ni, :I 1 ' A Y v an I r ' ' I 1 - 1. i , sw 4 a v Qs A 'W ,B L - v z , -ggi' q Av, ,. 1 , , .-, V 1 4 .' 30 gn ' 51.4, 1 '. 4.5-V,-, ,,' U. . A, c'.' f ,,j,rf?-Q,4C..' I . - . 1. ..,?r.T.' ,3:S'b'...- 4- 5.4 JIMMY BEVINS ff ,,:, if -s 3 .. LMQQM 4 'H-14 is--ffa ' vs 1 '..l A lf: F2 E X ,v fffbzlg ef F2- Q A R J.-. , Q had-Q ,Q -f-'. : 'Sfff'7Ii1.eJ: - . -- - .:a:1'.- . ' 99 -N. ' 'H-ffl-'S' A 5.33529 ' 673' Auf:-F12-'1 ., 4 9- -fx' 4. -W 64,1 Eff -23' .- '. af+ , 'Mi' , ' J -V ' R H B 5, 5 ,S L, , f ,K D, ,s q -.g35g:jLiZ' ' - n u I no 2 ' . I - .L-1 -f ls,-, 1 X lgggdwyi . M ' - R h ,S P .f wil , -.. 4 N , it . if J, N lk 7 I' Q N fi. V f i? 3. K' 5 'E 1 ' . ,. A 1, ,, ., , .. Lt .V i , j-'fuk 'A' 'wi' 'iff' ' .. .fflfikf ' - V-, sn fksj 3 X 1 i me 1wgrb3a.u 55. xg , :ti Y lg ff, F9-3 ' . rigfggvf-.Y fl! f 'L fffgsz-fi1ir3f54'1gy2f:1 11 I -' --.19 JA . ., , , .- bg. ,s-, 3 ,M - .fr wa, Q 14- :ff X 2,f'?',.-,g-ua, ,.f.2u1.fzfffi .X CHARLIE TURNER Distance rf BOBBY HARRELL Pole Vault i -:Sunil 'GIG .W ,, CARL ORR Shot and Disk Hurdles Dash . QQQTVM ff - J., Nil 5' g. W 2 ak lg. QQ - i 1 . ' T, s . ' ' if -' 2 'L : 13 . ' 4 ':.,19'5 f- : I . ff- E '71, fr :- --S .y ' .if - 13: 41' ,., ' 1 h 'fs . .4 x. I I ,Q. Mv:'v : gee, wa. sein, A . .. i ,,., , ' fljws... I.. I 6..-V ,-1 + 'V g f14 4. 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Q - -4.5412-ff JAMES HARVEL Shot Shot and Disk JOE DON WILLIS ...w...4lU Bobby goes up . . and over. WOODY FUTRELL JOE AUSTIN Dash and Relay Dash and Relay , ,viz fag? I -T rw -:. - ., . gi '1 . x ,, . ' l ., I: .. - 1 , 1,. ' . 95 5 . 1, ., E I -I waxy, N.fN',1'i'4 Y K' 'slit Sw ' ' .rf-' E I IIII Q ,. Ii.. fi 'if Q - . , 1... v,' s I - ,-M I f' S y . . 32 ,PTT -1 E' f Q I - if A qw X '- e,, A . 'A 'I . ki, Q' K1 QQ ., ' Y- DON LLOYD High Jump and Distance ,Z .:,1 1Xf.1i :ifzv 1 f f 'fi fiwicf -f:'S'f ' ' . r-3334wf3y,g.,..,5z45'? L M, .i'sN3?i+?GSi1i?,Z5' ' 4 'R' .PW - Q ' '-Plvvzf f. my- Q.-V-..-: - f ., z. Sw: - f f ., 1 Q, ' if I Q., , 3 3' if e 3 , .u - , H.. . . -vs Aff,-I ..,,m. hw M. IT vi MARTIN HAMMER Distance 9 4 I I -my .4 , x 0, i wgx I, 4 Us Q x - A A 1. I' ' : if . . ' f.-L, -5... 11, , fp ,ie H5 .A f '. ,' 'xfj H .I Il' 1,1 f.llj,g',3,:Q- 2, -n-ls' 4 , - , ggi ' Q14 Fi. -4' I ' . an ,gf A - 1 ' . .. - - .- I- 'nas' 1 K, -A, . , ' ' ', . ,V 'J' . ' -H ., L I. . ' Fa .jc -,.', 5 .y YL-fa' .' M . ' .Irv r - Y. V' - 7 'Ig i', :f -5 L53 f .Q,:,gfZ3.i7.g ' ' , ' ,-'-lf: in 'f-.'..l: I .12 -1,1 2.1. - A tw-. -H4 s .. 4 5.5 14 .lr 1, .- s 9, L -0 ' 5 'XJ f 2 x V ' 'V' ' -. ,Q -1. 11,5 , 0,2 .91 . . 'K 2 .-3:39 ' I 1 .ff -.ai 1 J-.ah f- -i i I Q .s .1 1... I .L A, -3.2 'i'f 11'5ifi5 Laiicavfaifii BILL GRIFFIN Hurdles -. ,.. '4 Vs .1 .,'f4- 4- v 1'-fix' L .0 wiv ,xt ,. , , '4,. Q ,,,. - - .- h fe - id - ,nf I- 1 -1 .4.,1:f'-JS , , ... : ' . 1 - . 'fp 4-sf 9 . -1 U ra J I 9. 1 ' - 9 - . I K 'W lp . , ,rv , . -'-Il' BOB BRYANT Distance .34 , .K I, tr: gi,- . . . f- l,,-'fy -g'f.,,gffj4 .,1D- 4 ,- W., i'.'1.f ,J ' ,f if ef- fiizinq ' ' ' 4-'-1.3-1' l ' V , '11- I .. - - 'I ' 4 If .lin . . ll 7 +fff.,,4'-,L ' I 4 ,.4' N . N Lv 'Q --V. . nfl, V ' ,, s',1:Y. , . . '. . I , 1- - .F-:Gigli-A I ' . -wyldtmyf I 3. 5 M - , :fa , I w:IZ:?..q4 .- ' .,,. , A j ' ,, I .-...-,f.x,'-'--,f' ,U - in -l'..'.- S9f2f'?.l.i 'zUi3...,, I l- . ,V I I I. ,-it F ' '7 1 1 L- ff' .' f ua? TF Tilly! . I ,, ,, 4 -.k.3-.41,fv.,,f.m- 1. -,Q ..,-1 LOU GRIFFIN Distance age, ,v 5 - , I fig: , A ' 'C' X A L . THQ , . A f Q - . I -L s. Y . il K iq V i F ! V'-x l '55 X' J X N 1 'iq---. -955,256 ' ' -..f..d.'r- 'md' r -. A . L., .xg . s ' gy -5, Y ' ' ,,, ,. r.. iv' s,f',:E9v ,cow Us '-rs' f -L . -- -.. 1 X , gg,-:9 1---J H .,,- 5-. , -.Q -.. 'I - '. K- N f' in ,-54 f .Fray ii 'A , ,. I I. .LQ -.....x i 1- 4,.:.,. ..,gg7', 1, gl- 0 ' -' ,, W, 1 we . ' ,: . ' fi f -p '1 I-.71 :ws , ,-52,-,',l0 fn' f 2' -- .v-'Q 4 sc- 44 ' 1 . ,,fl' P MJ?-45? K-'G :- f. 'Jia-- . ,. i- , '- -f: ' -,--fc lg.. f . UQ -.wa-as A . ' vik'zvemf -.1-'s?'!f+ If Williams and Brashears plain their stra- RUSSELL CERRATO tegy. Hurdles F if I on LQ ' DON GILBERT Distance JOE BRANCH Distance sr --Q , P? -op--. 4 . a . nu, Q 1 1 A 1.- Willie .loe and Carl run against the clock RAY FRACHISEUR Distance Degen in Gleam ' Nz 2- 1 ROBERT NOSARI JOE HART w I , T '49 2 .ix 't N S NS A M E t + O N .. J 'f- :,: f .,,, T r 1 i MONTE PEARSON CHARLES MONTGOMERY F' ,f 1 X-3 BROWN HARDMAN FREDDIE GLAZE 10145 -f BILL THOMPSON 40' . 3 JIM GOLDEN DALE DABBS 4 1'-9, .5 ,' X . 1 . ' ? f':'bl 'Q - I ' , 1- - ' - FM f- ' W2 ' L ' fx I . X g -s-' - , -. 259-4' 'Q-.',. D' gi 5s f5,.j:..I. 'Ks - aff: s -, -5 ' Q Q 1 . ,F .ffwgf-+ -m-5 K A , kk H I I ' , 1 I ', :,, V ,v 5 ' 1' 5' xxk YI! 75 ' -.gf .A , f - .-'. f ' ' .EY 1 is Q Q , ' g I .I N .. f i K mir W LLOYD JORDAN JOHNNY DEATON MIKE BUSH i K j CHARLES DYER aL ll K V J , f MIKE PEAK HOMER HORTON 713 M, I S H in KENNY CALVERT EDDIE POWELL CHARLES PERRY N I 5 f 3 JIMMY POUNDS JEFF McMASTERS EARL LYDA H'-. vw Q S f J M EE MARK WEATHERTON J. D. FROST .-i' in JOHN RILEY BRUCE INGRAM BURT MANN 912 2 5 A Ri ,.' -' 1 ff-0-ar 5. , Qur, ' 4 gg-Q75 4 g i X NS K 5 3 ON TIHIJE CAIDIDO is I it Li N ss. I ,o. A. JA L fo .r A Beautiful Scene Found In Arkansas SEE ARKANSAS FIRST Your Photographer Uzampson is' Studia TAL With the hope that we have added a measure of enioyment to your- college life, we wish you success in the years ahead. Cecil Cupp Cupp Theatres, Inc. ROYAL Theatre SKYVUE Drivefin Theatre 1 Fuller Walgreen Drug DuBarry - Revlon - Faberge Wholesalers of Blue and Gold Supplies Prescott, Arkansas Old Spice - Dorothy Gray Whitman Candy 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Q Arkadelphia, Arkansas 47 The Friendly Bank Designed For Your Convenience - - - Xi . . 4. . 5' Q -:-:w.3- . . F Lb 1 Q L. sf Q f ' , t..i:Lf'- Q. 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BM . , . ., . , ,. ..,... . , .,,, ,.,.. x,.. , . .... . .L ' 5'-QLQF' . FH -T SQ:--E'5 -'TT'.' - - -- mr-EEi:1:::1:::f:rfr::. . ' - 0 J Y - -5 - ,QM -.-.-V14sbsseeesss.-w.:-:-.,4x.:f4mw::fm s::aRSxx-fs,-.QQwas-xfxakx1 -.R1h4xe'.',:::::::f:rfemfw-:ras-sam+.ku-:r::1r:r-,f:- - -C cm-1-:-.-:-:Q-1-: PLANNED PROGRESS-SINCE 1888 THE CITIZENS NATIO AL BAN MAIN AT FIFTH Member Federal Reserve System-Member F.D.I.C. MARY 81 IVIARTHNS GIFT AND FLOWER SHOP arrangements for all occasions NORCROSS CARDS Tea Napkins REID and BARTON SILVERWARE Silver Holloware and Silver Pieces China by CASELTON, SYRACUSE, ROYAL CHATEAU, IROQUOIS, SANGO BAVARIAN and ROYAL DALTON Crystal by Tiffani Cambridge and Glastonbury 7Tl1 and CLINTON Business PHON ES Residence CHapel 6-2447 CHapel 6-2895 48 'S FABRIC CE TER and PHOTO STUDIO Portraits of distinction Frames made to order BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE 623 Clinton Dial CHapel 6-4122 Ruth Stuart Shop Gifts for all occasions MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR HALLMARK GREETING CARDS You cared enough to send the very best 618 Clinton A k delph Arkansas Wu 71 Bike ARKADELPHIA W: Da! 1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BETHEAIS MEN'S WEAR De Lamar Motor Company YOUR CHEVROLET-CADILLAC Everything for the young man DEALER 610 Main S' th and Cl y D lCHcpel 6 4891 D ICH p I6 245I People S Hafdwafe gf Graves Furniture Store New and Used Furniture Plumbing Fixtures Crosley Appliances PAINT - SPORTING GOODS Morning Glory Mattresses Gm SHOP 711 Main CH p 1 6 2701 SMALL APPLIANCES Come t e us 529 Main D 1 CH p 1 6 4191 W- F- GRAVE5 Owner 2 eeeeererinli : 'i555i5?5?5ig:,., , 3,2gzgfisisiifiisisizfsffiz ai 'lhe sign of the Lion! You get top-qufility lion gasolines with Lionite the exclusive 'idditive that 'intu- fally Qu,percharge.s your motor . . . n-atur illy- better N'1tur'1lube Hefivy Duty Motor Oil . . . I ion Dependable I ubrication . . . an Q spec i'1l kind of courteous considerfite service tlril, leeurcs the best in motoring, comfort 'md Q ifety for you find your family . . . when you stop :it the Sign of the Lion! ! 1 X 530 7'e a4lwbZs W home. . . Ji i ws' ' ijffl M like I N . i eVl,,V , : i i if ' M Hfwlii e nne 'Wife Liam, Y V H Q 5 :zz Yes, the lop-quality products and good nuiglibof' services offered by friendly Lion Oil dealers help you keep yourncar running better longer. So, stop regularly at the f':imiIi:u' Lion sign you're always welcome! LION OII. COMPANY A Division or Mousmro CHEMICAL COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 'Trade Mark of Monsanto Ch I C p y Merchants 8 Planters Bank and Trust Company THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE HENDER5 ON Hollywood--V-ette--Vassarette S TA TE M Company B O O K S T O R E MAN UFACTU RERS nln the Unionn OF WORLD FAMOUS BRAS G y H y M g ugh The Years . ,-Q-'Z . . . the memories of school will sharpen your appreciation for one of our greatest resources-our institutions of learning. Education conditions the mind to a fuller appreciation of the finer things in life, among which is our wonderful variety of beautiful and useful trees. Trees-another major resource-and the countless products made from their wood, are a source of never-ending pleasure to people of intelligence and discriminating taste. Bradley-Southern is proud to be a part of Arkansas' great forest industry. BRADLEY-SOUTHERN DIVISION POTLATCH FORESTS, INC. E N A R K A N S A S Ar A ELK HORN BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY The Southern Standard Printing the news of H. S. T. C. since 1890 Keith and Flo Tudor WEST 81 COMPANY Home of better valuesv 515M CH p 162434 Akalph Ak Clark County Lumber Co. Your KEY to GREATER Values 919 8th Street-CHapel 6-2465 Auto Parts and Supply 7th and Clay Streets Arkadelphia, Arkansas Don Dawley J. M. Moore 253 4 .0 1-If ' L err.. 14.1 . v',.,x.v X F . -- ., ,V - . ,. Q... ,.w1,,,,,.'.fi +-f 3,'Fgg....:- .-....uiA..4-.4-Aimsselwn.. ,, ' A 1 ws- .1' ...-5.1 ' .jiuiv -fs ,, 3 M ...-' -sf ' -as ----- -.V .nn - f' ' ' -Q f- ' ' 'S ' 'P I -' 5 - R . . lg' ' ,,,,,,-fall A 5 - ' ,....:.w: ' U- gf..- '.c.LF',f-fugai' 'df M . l' ', ' fi S qw' ,. IF., . -. '-in-S , 351 t ar 4 . .1-f 'P-Y. 1 ' ' ,Q I'-' .,. :Y ,sf , .... ' 'MQ 'WQKT-I-' 'S U' l- -X ' v. A l - L .- .. .. N ,,..- .g...-...4..- -. --o- --- .' QAM Q. . n . 460 .4-F , . ,.,.,- .:,,,,4.n-awvvwr 'wang f . ,.- - .-,,. A -Q . 'f ,. V x 7 '- 'r s. V. , vm-V an arc.. Nec-.,, V ., N A 4'Qr-- . ' ' -'nf' 1 -sa fb- , ,g,4,p -- .xv -1:-7 . - ,.4- , .- 2 - , -1 L-q. . S' W .-33514, Robert P. Patterson Plant Reynolds Metals Company Arkadelphia, Arkansas 54' McCORMICK'S COLLEGE FASHION STORE Arkaclelphia, Arkansas Home of Fine Clothes Flaig-Betlmea Toggery 628 Main Arkadelphia, Arkansas Independent Linen Service Company of Arkansas Little Rock-Fort Smith-Hot Springs El Dorado-Harrison-Forrest City A dependable Arkansas Company STERLINGS Nlurplfs Melody lVlart .5 and .10 and 51.00 Arkadelphia, Arkansas M. H. PHILLIPS Records and Sheet Music Pianos and Piano Tuning Expert repairs on all makes of radios and televisions ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS 25 COLCNIAL INN TAVERN WHERE THE ELITE . . . QREDDIES OF COURSEJ MEET TO EAT Just Across U. S. Highway 67 From the Campus Hardman lsumlner Company Henderson State See us for your building needs Clay Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas Teachers College 1-1 wvvxx V nw, e School 56 THE TECTUM CGRPORATION ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS ,mf R I, Th 5 s .A With A gf Hee rt '11, +3 ffm ff '-., sf '11, 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. n Fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Arkadelphia, Arkansas V , 'f,-,- - N if MW,,,.,s-W-rjr'f'i73'ZZ .-- L: -- l --.-f,,.. - s.......,....f..., ,.,.,, , Wi I : K Q 'K 1 V -I - fwjf X as-ju wavy., x . . - ' X' .sw...fae-.-42, , rm, s...-Y 114, 1 .sg-11...v. ,...f.. , , 9 .. Mil 4.s.s.,G1 4 1 Assembly of God Catholic Church .............. Christian Science Church of Christ Church Episcopal ............ First Baptist ....... First Christian First Pentecostal . Nazarene ......... Presbyterian ....... Second Baptist First Methodist Third Street Baptist ........ St. Andrew's Methodist ...... V ..:L'-4h.v:Qx.-nf-m.a.eu..,-..:.....,. ,--.. . ...M- DIRECTORY lOth and Walnut .......l4l5 14th Street ............West Pine Clay .......l2th and Wilson and Pine ........ lOth 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 Arkadelphia strongly urge all students to regularly attend services. f - M .J I , v ff mg.. 30' -.Ah As the old saying goes, all good things must come to an end and the '59 STAR is no exception. You now hold in your hands a complete report of the school activities ot this past year. I would like to extend my sincerest thanks to the faculty and student body for giving to me their utmost cooperation. Also, I would like to thank the staff for their work and commend them for the many hours they unseltishly gave up for the pub- lication ot this yearbook. It is my earnest hope that the '59 STAR will leave a few pleasant memories in the minds of all of you, and that you enioy this edition as much as we have enioyed piecing it together. To you we have presentecl-for your approval-THE 'I959 STAR. -THE EDITOR -..P ,-,1 11,- 1 6 ,1 ' 111??1-:21- 1- 11. 1U +1 Ui, ,G 1: , 4,4 4 1. 1: X I . 11 ' , . I -. , 1 1 . 1' 1 1 'f , 1 Y 1 I1 X. I 1 1 Q .1 Q 1 1 A 1 f '1 1 4 f H W -v 'W' 111 ' 1 11 1 'x 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 11a 1 1 11 A X. ' A ' 1 ! ' QI 1 1 1 111 an ' 1 1 , ur K -' ' 1 .I1 ,iw 1 9 1 'H 1 U H! K- 1 , 1, ,-1, 1 N ,L x ,K 1 1 . 11 1- 1 11 1 1, . 1 ,. 1 . 1 , 1 , U 1: 1 1 , 11 X U 1 I 1 5147 , 11111: 1 'Y' .L12l51..1 :1.! f-.,:..U','7-', iJL. '5F' Q O O 0 .,l . 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