Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

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The time for the opening of this world is September, and the time for closing is the last of May, but, in between these dates, time is taken up with classes, parties, and special events. The citizens of this world are the students and faculty. The location is Arkadelphia, Arkansas. In a limited amount of space we, the editors and staff of the 1960 STAR, would like to stop the clock on one year in this world known as Henderson State Teachers College and show its citizens and the times of its activities. There- fore, we give to you-H1960 STARTIME at HSTC. it-' D6 f 1 1 , 1.1 f .Ji tg , M gmt Drab Q, ltqi V C Table ot Contents Time for Dedication ............ Time to Meet the Faculty ....... Time to See the Campus ......... Time to Meet the Students ......... Times to Remember ................ for Special Events .......... for Organizations ......... Time Time Time to Meet the Greeks ........... Time for Sports .............................. Time to Meet Our Advertisers ......... Time for the Index ........................ sf' -ff A 12418353 edication To express appreciation for your devotion to education, the STAR staff, in behalf of the student body of HSTC, presents this 1960 STAR to you, MISS MILDRED SHERROD. No words, books, or annuals could fully express the admiration for you by your students, now and in past years. Your friendly manner, your outstanding intelligence, your kind- ness, all help to make you one of the most highly respected and best loved teachers on the Henderson campus. Thank you, Miss Sherrod, for guiding your students down the path of learning. Graduate School On October 1, 1959, only thirty years after Henderson State Teachers College be- came a state college, Dr. D. D. McBrien, presi- dent, announced to the faculty and students that the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools had accredited the graduate school program on this cam- pus. This approval assures Henderson gradu- ates that work done toward a master ot science in education degree will be accred- ited by an institution of higher learning. The approval represents another step tor- ward in education, not only for Henderson State Teachers College, but for the entire state of Arkansas. Dr. Waldo Dahlstedt guides one of the graduate students in her choice of curriculum. Dr. Cecil Thomasson, Dean of the Graduate School, registers a graduate student for second semester. The graduate program was started on the Henderson campus in the summer of 1955 for the purpose of offering work leading to the training of teachers on the graduate level. Since that time there have been around 500 students admitted to do graduate work in pursuing degree re- quirements during the summers, and Sat- urday and Monday night classes. Accord- ing to Dr. Cecil Thomasson, a total of 152 students have already received the master of science in education degrees from Hen- derson State Teachers College before the be inning of this school year. In Memoriam 'P MR. JOHN H. LOOKADOO Mr. John H. Lookadoo was known on the Henderson campus as Chairman ot the Board of Trustees tor 13 years. His sudden death was a great shock to this campus as well as to his com- munity and state for he was also a political leader, lawyer, and banker. Mr. Lookadoo will long be remembered for all the time he gave in working for the good of this school. The STAR staff would like to dedicate this page to the memory ot this great man, to say in our small way, thank you 'For making Henderson The School with a Heart. F In Memoriam l I fi-it 5. ia I I I I JACKIE NUCKOLS I ' I Jackie Nuckols, who would have been a senior this year, will long be remembered in the hearts of the students at Henderson. Until his untimely death last summer, Jackie was known on the campus for his friendly manner and interest in people. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Nuckols of' Dumas, Arkansas, and in this small way, the STAR staff pays tribute to his memory. ln Recognition I I I I I I I I I I I MRS. DORA HARWOOD I The STAR staff pays recognition to Mrs. Dora Sellard Harwood. Mrs. Harwood, until her retire- I ment last year, was associate professor in the division of music. She had been with Henderson since it became a state college and for a number of years prior to that time. 7 I E? S 4 15 'Qt 2-1 N ff , 4 W , , If , Z I '- K 'la' ,f ff!! X f 7 F, XXX, f f 1 ,ff ,X .f 5 -f' X f , f fl! ,- if ' X ff iff X, ff X, Q! V !' i A I 3 I 5 ...Q-.ankle MR. JOHN H. LOOKADOO Chairman Arkadelphia Board of Trustees Functions of the Board of Trustees are 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 construction. Ap- pointments to the board are made by the governor of Arkansas and extend for a seven year term. r f., '-.A 'R .A .,. 'H fi Ill' Ne.. J Q' MR. RAY MARTIN Rison 3-Q ,US MR. M. H. RUSSELL Crossett F . , 4 Not pictured- MR. H. F. DIAL Pine Bluff .J-r-N. DR. W. E. PHIPPS, JR. North Little Rock uv ks-3 MR. H. L. STEVENSON MR. J. B. WINGFIELD De Witt Prescott President AEN: DR. D. D. McBRIEN President B.A. University of Nebraska M.A. Columbia University Ph.D. George Washington University This marks the fifteenth year Dr. McBrien has served as President of Henderson State Teachers College. He came to Henderson in 1945. Before coming to H. S. T. C. Dr. McBrien taught in the public schools of Nebraska as well as serving as professor of history at Arkansas State Teachers College. He also taught several summers at the University of Arkansas. Deans X p V .. 1 --'els ' ' - '- ,- f 5,4 ' V . hh ' x I-xg-s f. Xi .:'1f 1 S .-is ' ng 1 llx K' t Im ' f' , il N SAMUEL C. E. POWERS CHARLES M. STRACK Dem' Of The C0lle9e Dean of the General College B-A- Iowa Stove College B.A., M. A. University of Iowa M.A., Pl'1.D. University of Iowa Ph,D, University gf lowq We MRS. BERNICE SMITH JAMES L STEWART Dean of Women Dean of Men B.S., M. A. Peabody College B.A. Henderson State Teachers College Graduate Work, University of Oklahoma M.S. University of Arkansas University of Arkansas 12 I Administration MR. CHARLES F. DOWNS MR. CORNELIUS COOPER Director of Public Relations Registrar B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers College B.A. Ouachita Baptist College M.A. University of Arkansas M.A.. Baylor University ' 'i if , X gf s ,,,t,. Mas. AILEEN ARNETT MRS- MORWZ ,OHLS Secretory to president Alumni Secretary, Union Manager A.B. Henderson State Teachers College M.A. Tulane University MR. ERWIN GARNER MRS. FLORENCE TURRENTINE Assistant Business Manager Director of Housing B.A. Henderson State Teachers College B.O. Henderson-Brown M.Ed. University of Arkansas I .1 Administration l. , M: MR. STEPHEN B. WILLIAMS MRS. ROSA MATTAR Director of Placement and Extension Bookstore Supervisor B.S.E. Henderson State Teachers College M.Ed. Louisiana State University sr. - MR. GUY HAYS MRS. MARIE FLESCHNER Purchasing Agent and Bookstore Mgr. College Nurse B.S.E., M.S.E. Henderson State' R.N. St. Vincent's Nursing School Teachers College MR. WAYNE YEARBY MRS. A. R. SLOAN Superintendent of Maintenance Dietitian and Operations taff 'iw MRS. J. P. DAWLEY A V Business Office Q Q Q XV' K YZ' MRS. ERMON DEATON Bookstore Clerk MRS. C. M. DUNN Placement Office Mas. BETTY aLAcKMoN ,g Regisfrar's Office MRS. DORIS MORTON Extension Office MRS. FAYE HEWITT Business Office MISS CLARYCE FREEMAN Registrc1r's Office MRS. JAUNELLE DYER Deon's Office DR. CHARLES M. STRACK Dean ofthe General College General College The General College and its faculty are charged with the orientation, guidance, and basic studies of students during the first two years of college. Its purpose is to pro- vide a student with a general education which may in turn be described as that non-vocational, unspecialized educa- tion possessed by the well-informed person in our society. The Basic Course of the General College is undertaken in eight parts which are arranged to emphasize primary skills first and then to present certain fundamental understand- ings in a fashion which will increase the breadth of outlook of a student and prepare him to continue in a more satis- factory way his education and his life. This program, the oldest of its kind in the state, is operated to keep its studies under continuous revision. In this way each group of stu- dents leaves behind an improved basic course for those who are yet to come. Mr. Leslie Tope explains decomposition of water to his Physical Science students. 5- AW Wk All American Institutions classes meet in College Hall for their final exam. Miss Mildred Sherrod lectures to her Humanities class on the philosophy of Rousseau. Chairmen ol General College Courses AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS FUNDAMENTAL MATHEMATICS Hillquit Lynch HUMAN RELATIONS Mary Lee Foster James L. Stewart COMMUNICATIONS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Nila Turner PRACTICAL LOGIC Elizabeth Brinkley James Durham PHYSICAL SCIENCE THE HUMANITIES Leslie Tope Mae Whipple -'Y-W Division of Art to P' , hi 6 Kay Thompson and lera Haynie discover that glue is an important component of creative art in their Public School Art class. i WILLARD C. CARPENTER ' Division Chairman . T B.A. La. Tech V r '- C, M.A. N.r.s.c. - Su' ' tin State College, John Herron W School of Art. .I ' I A vlls f ROBERT C. SUNKEL A.A. Kilgore College, B.A., M.A. T.C.U. 1 - ' s F, -, 'U' .b zu, ...Q 3 7 gf -53? - . - .4 .' - ::. . g , 4 ki' - rf ...- T. A 1.7 'S' '.'-' I , ki ' .j L:- le: 1. ' ' 2 ' --T - :1 A' 6,v1.'4' -l - PL' fr ' . , . ,f V -v w hx, . ..I ,rf - r . at 1. My' A. lg Tj. ga .,-Q. . 5, ,,. 4: .L 25 453. . ., gl? I - ' - V ' ,if 'i' - ' , . Y, .ff-.as gn-, .. 5 5 Graduate study, Stephen F. Aus- The Division of Art offers courses available to all Henderson students. Its chief function is to provide students majoring in elementary education with the training necessary to enable them to direct a creative art program. The division offers a category of courses which develop creative self- expression in those students interested in art. Many exhibits, both of student work and those borrowed from art institutions, are placed in the foyer of Arkansas Hall throughout the year for the cultural advantage of all students. This year Mr. Carpenter has served as president of the AAEA, and Mr. Sunkel has served as publications chairman. The cover of this annual is an original design by Mr. Sunkel. ev 'EZ' R Mr. Robert Sunkel instructs his History of Art class by lecturing on art forms and their development from the nineteenth century to present times. I n Q 1 i l l Floyd Worley puts the finishing touches on his mobile. Members of the Public School Art class hang their mobiles. These mobiles are made in order that these students might y learn methods and techniques necessary for the direction of a creative art program in the public schools. 1 l9l L--i f I Division of Biological Science Enthralled in their work, students in Comparative Anatomy trace the circulatory system of a cat. Adelphia Basford Division Chairman B.A., M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody College 20 'Q 1 GUS. Elizabeth Brinkley B.A. U. of Ark. M.A. U. of Texas Graduate Study, Cornell U U. of Chicago, U. of Cal., U. of Wis., U. of Minn. The Division of Biological Science continues the general understanding of biological principles begun in Bi- ological Science, a basic course taught to all students. i . Some courses are designed to give students field experiences, and thus a better appreciation of our environ- ment. Other courses offer considerable laboratory work with the development of certain techniques. Still others give attention to the development and ap- plication of biological principles. Prospective teachers of science are given a basic understanding and cul- tural background of biological phe- nomena. Courses are available to train future teachers, pre-med, and pre-dental students. William D. Almy B.S. Austin Peay State College M.A. George Peabody College ivision of Business Education NI. , Maiorie C. Winslow Donald R. Dodson Division Chairman B.S.E. A.S.T.C. B.S. Boston U. M.Ed. U. of Ark. M.S. Oregon State College Graduate study, Texas A8tM The Division of Business Education trains future business teachers, secre- taries, and accountants. Screening candidates for teacher training is made on the basis of gen- eral intelligence and interest in the profession. Other necessary qualifica- tions, as in other fields, are an outgo- ing personality and enthusiasm for di- recting the learning of youth. As a special service to its grad- uates, the division has a follow-up pro- gram sa that every first year teacher may be rated on professional growth. Typing students work on a daily assignment. ii 'iq 'vu 2'li Division of Education and Psychology The Division of Education and Psy- chology is a complex division that serves every Henderson student. Its main function is the training of future teachers for our schools. The teacher training program in professional edu- cation consists of two courses, the Major Sequence and the Minor Se- quence in Education. Students spend nine weeks in a co-operating public school as a regular faculty member, training to become the leader of to- morrow's youth. This division offers a maior in psy- chology for the benefit of those stu- dents who desire to become counse- lors, social workers, or go into similar services. It also has charge of the test- ing program of the college, and pro- vides services for students who need individual counseling in addition to the time spent with their advisors. One of the services rend-ered by the Psychology Department is that of psycho- logical testing devices that help students decide their choice of vocations. Glynda Allison is shown conducting one of the many tests with Bob Crowley as the sub- -1-. Cecil W. Thomasson Ward E. Ankrum Division Chairman B.A., M.S. University B.A. Georgetown College of Illinois M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody Ed.D. University of Missouri we ' 1 Amy Jean Greene Ruth Guthrie B.A. Henderson-Brown A.B. Oklahoma Baptist U. College M.S. Oklahoma State U. Graduate study George Peabody, Alabama, U. of Florida, Columbia University Columbia U. M.S. University of Ark. Graduate study, U. of T William E. Middleton B.S.E. Delta State College M.A., Ed.D. University of Mississippi Johnnie D. Stanley B.S., M.S. Mississippi State University Graduate study, University of Mississippi I 1 I N Elise Reid Dorothy Rice Elsie Ross B.A. Henderson-Brown College B. S. Delta State College B.A. Central State M.S. University of Arkansas M.A. University of Missouri Teachers College Graduate study, Ed.D. Michigan State M.S. Oklahoma State U. George Peabody, U. of University Graduate study, Colorado, Duke U., U. of George Peabody, U. of Wisconsin, U. of No. Carolina, Colorado, Certificate of Columbia University Specialization at Colorado i State College l 1 I l Not pictured- Waldo A. Dahlstedt A.B. York College M.A., Ph.D. University 1 of Nebraska 1 2 I I 1 M 1 ' i Dr. Ward Ankrum, director of audio-visual education, explains the operation of a proiector to Judy Scott, one of his student workers. 23l Division of Physical Education Miss Carrie Holland observes her lin-e of swimmers. ff Cbtal if-'fffk' 21 fi so 519909 E- Beck Duke Wells Division Chairman B.A. H.S.T.C. B-5- U- of Neb- M.A. George Peabody M.A., Ph.D. Ohio State College Graduate study, Col. State College The Division of Physical Education prepares students to become physical education teachers and coaches for public schools. In addition to teacher education courses, basic courses in the skills and fundamentals of a variety of activities are offered to all students. Such courses include swimming, arch- ery and badminton, tennis, golf, speedball, trampoline, bowling, and modern dance. These courses are designed to give the student the skills and methods to use his social efficiency and emotional stability. The division also supervises both the intramural and intercollegiate athletic program. . 2 . . , ,Exe V J is aruf P P g 6 ,k? sf., Q5 Jimmy Mack Sawyer B.S.E. H.S.T.C. M.A. George Peabody College Graduate study, George Peabody College 'x 5- 5 A Y' 5 5 -M Morton l. Hutto Evelyn Baird Carrie Holland B.A. Hendrix College B.A. University of Tenn. B.A., M.A. University of M.A. University of North M.A. Columbia University Arkansas Carolina Graduate study, Indiana University In Modern Dance students study the fundamentals of movement giving them a foundation in the techniques of dancing and simple dance com- positions. This class was featured on the Physical Education Club assembly. Bowling, a course added to the curriculum of the Division of Physical Education at the beginning of second semester of this year, is a popular class for Henderson students. The division offered this course in order to teach an activity which may be used at one's leisure, and after school days. Joe Hart is shown the moment after he released his ball on the alley. Division of Languages and Literature The Division of Language and Lit- erature helps to supply the elementary and secondary schools with compe- tent teachers of the language arts. Its general aim is to assist all students to understand, use, and enioy languages and literature. By offering courses in foreign languages, this division helps to acquaint students with a new world of thought and expression, feeling and tradition. Not only does this division train future teachers, but it also helps to train those students planning to be- come librarians, writers, actors, edi- tors, or speech therapists. Q, 'Wi , m ,E -'az - Davrd M Drrver James E Durham C Merrill Ellis Lucy Finley Drvrsron Chairman B A George Peabody B A M A U. of Arkansas B. A. Arkansas B A Unrversrty of B T A Pasadena Playhouse Ed D University State Teachers the South M A U of Southern of Florida College M A Ph D Columbia California M.A., George Peabody University Graduate study, George Peabody I - .. ,-.,..J!! 1 Eleanor Gilliam B.A. University of Ark. M.A. Columbia U. Graduate study, University of Colo., Colo. State University, Colo. State College Not pictured- Kelmer Baxter ' B.A., M.A. University of Florida Graduate study, U. of illinois, U. of Florida Louise E. Soey A.B. Wooster College B.S. in L.S. University of Illinois Salome, a one-act play, was presented as a project for the Play Production class by one of the class members. Shown is the cast in costume for this production. A Q.: j , t. - .sy fs' 2 ,Q gg if 33' 92' if if if .ij 3 as fl A ' 5 as ' Q, s fi' sf as ss T - E ,IE , f P : . .9 rf i , -. Thomas L. Headley Pearl Henson Nannie May Roney B.A., M.S. indiana B.S.E., Henderson State B.S.E., M.A., University State Teachers Col. Teachers College of Arkansas Graduate study, M,A,, University of Ark, Graduate study, Western Reserve U., Teachers College, U. of Ark., Indiana Columbia U., U. of Colo University U. of Chicago Mildred Sherrod Nila Turner Allie Wilson B.A. Athens College B.A. Henderson-Brown B.S.E., M.A. University M.A. Tulane University M.A. Emory University of Arkansas Graduate study, Graduate study, B.S. George Peabody U. of Alabama, U. of U. of Chicago, U. of Graduate study, Chicago, U. of Diion, Minn., Columbia U., Emory University U. of Minn., U. of Wis., Colorado State Col. U. of Chicago George Peabody Sif, 15 ,xr Tw- f ff if 2 'D ' u ew-:U .5 L A so 28 Division of Home Economics -7 Y l f , - i. W r I. 961 5 N gil- ff' I, M, .f-'ff' 1 , ,ff l fx 7 5 The Division of Home Economics has as its obiectives to train teachers ' for effective work in this field, to pro- , vide subject matter for those who are interested in home economics training, and to provide students with courses 'Ti' that will increase their skills as home- makers. Courses are offered in the areas , of textiles and clothing, foods and nutrition, family and child relation- ships, and housing and family econo- mics. A home management house and a nursery school serve as well-equip- ped laboratories for the students. 4 A Home Economics students are seen working in the Foods laboratory. Juanita Ford Division Chairman B.S. East Texas State Teachers College M.A. U. of Texas Graduate study, U. of Wis., U. of Minn Columbia University Elizabeth Cunningham B.S.H.E., M.S. U. of Arkansas Graduate study, Cornell U., Colorado State College -. , mifgfii'fiFf-jlmw 'A -, , tw oft ' t -f g A- - infer 'X af Q ,ls-ai? 4 f. V 1. 3 Q, ta ' 3 x i'?i1.fi5?,. ' ' ' ' . ll A f ,qu Ei, Q ' 'L ' 1.-1213? W , ,A,,,. ' V Q1 :gsm Virginia Wilmuth B.S.H.E., M.A. University of Arkansas Allene Stanton B.S., Mary Hardin- Baylor College M.A., Texas State College for Women Graduate study U. of Tex., Stephen F. Austin College Division of Mathematics l 5 yas .-5x 91 Edith F. Whitmer Mary Lee Foster Myrene Vogt McCarty Division Chairman B.A., M.S. Louisiana B.S.E. Central Missouri A.B., A.M. Washington U. State University State College Ed. D. University of M.S.E. Henderson State Missouri Teachers College The Division of Mathematics pro- vides study in a field that represents one of the oldest and most systema- tized bodies of knowledge. Through the inventive mind of man, math has become a logical structure of know- ledge that is a highly important part of our cultural heritage. This -division continues the study begun in Fundamental Mathematics, a basic course. Its primary obiective is the training of students in those areas useful to future teachers of math. Its secondary objective is the preparation necessary for further study in science, engineering, business, and other fields where mathematics plays an impor- tant role. Students planning other work find material in this field that is indispen- sable to advancement in the present complex world. lx Graduate study, University of Missouri Neoma Schee explains a difficult calculus problem she worked in class Division of Music vi' David Rosen performs on the fall talent assembly by accompanying several talent numbers. The Division of Music places emphasis upon a scholarly mastery of a music curriculum which will prepare students for teaching in the public schools or for professional performance. A choice may be made, according to the student's ability and apti- tude, of instrumental or vocal areas, for either ele- mentary or secondary fields. Student achievement must include background or subject matter fields, technical and performance proficiency, plus professional knowledge and skills needed for teachers. Active musical ensembles are the band, the Col- legians or dance band, the Collegiate Choir, and the Madrigal Singers. Membership in these organi- zations is open to anyone who is interested. Lois Smith Robert Ellis Wendell O. Evanson Eugene Kuyper Division Chairman A.B. North Texas B.A., Hendrix College B.M.E. Dakota Wesleyan B.M. Henderson-Brown State College M.M., U. of Mich. University M.M. Gunn School of Music B.M. Curtis Institute M.M. University of Graduate study, of Music Nebraska Northwestern U., Bush M.M. University of Graduate study, Conservatory, American Michigan U. of Michigan, U. of Conservatory Colorado 30 Y I T I 1 4 sv i F , ,V ' K ' 1 C we wi 1' ' James R. Harris William A. Schroeder Mae Whipple B-M-, M-M- l-0UlSlCn0 3-M-. M-M- Cl1iC090 B.M., B.A. Henderson-Brown State University Musical College M.M. Gunn School of Music Graduate study, New York M.A. Columbia University University, Northwestern Graduate study, Chicago Musical College, Julliard s 5 me 9 1 UQ Q ff' eg . 'W' i if' N14-xg , V l Q ' : A C L Q , - The Collegians or dance band of ,, J H x I 6, , yn the college plays for many school ' yt, 8 1 f functions during the year as well as , ' I J playing for assemblies and dances , t u for other schools. Mr. Wendell Evan- . oh- u 42. t , 1 l son is the director of this group. Here ,' H- i'-.Ng 1 they are shown playing for the fresh- : ' 1' , V it man reception. ,. i 3 ' 3 f 'X' tiff 1 ,-D I ii ii The Madrigal Singers, a vocal Q Q group under the direction of Mr. Eu- I gene Kuyper, sings in the style of the early Madrigal Singers of England. . Here they are shown at their Christ- mas concert. M rl T dr .r ,4t,, . .1-. 4-,., 4 fv 3l A J 4-.Il Division of Physical Sciences General Chemistry students are required to attend a weekly labora- tory where they learn to apply the knowledge they have gained in the class room. The Division of Physical Sciences is composed of the departments of Phy- sics and Chemistry and has as its main obiective the preparation of students for the teaching of the physical sci- ences at the elementary and secondary school levels. Courses in this division are pro- vided to give students a liberal educa- tion in fundamental principles includ- ing subject matter and laboratory techniques. At the same time these courses are adapted to serve students who are maioring in pre-med, pre- dental, or other pre-professional fields. t s 32 Philip G. Horton Division Chairman B.S. Denison U. M.S., Ph.D. Ohio State U. Haskell Jones B.S.E. Arkansas State Teachers College M.S. U. of Arkansas f Graduate study, Arkansas Graduate Institute of Technology Members of the General Physics course work with weights of ob- iects, one of the aspects of me- chanics, in order to achieve a general knowledge of science. Richard Robinson B.S. U. of Wyoming M.S.E. West. Ill. St. Col. Graduate study, U. of Colo. Leslie Tope A.B. West Ken. St. Teachers M.A. George Peabody Graduate study, U. of Colo., George Peabody Organic Chemistry students work in the lab with carbon compounds and their derivatives. ivision of Social tudies Dr. Clark Elkins tests one of his history classes at the end of first semester to help determine the grades the members of the class make for the semester. l l l l l l i . The Division of Social Studies courses are designed to assist the student in obtaining a functional knowledge ot the history ot civili- zation and of our country in parti- cular, to provide him a basis of comparison between democracy and other systems of government, to help him adjust to the physical and social environment, to teach him the value of cooperation and tolerance in a free society, to fa- miliarize him with the science of earning a living and to give him a socially acceptable group of atti- tudes and values all in primary conjunction with the preparation of competent teachers in the social studies. Included in this division are the departments ot economics, geography, history, political sci- ence, and sociology. l l f 4 if 5 3 l is l l Clark F. Elkins Wayne G. Delavan Boyce A. Drummond Division Chairman B,S,, M,S, Kansas State A.B. Baylor University - B.A. Arkansas State Teachers Teachers College M.A., Ph.D. University it College Graduate study, of Chicago X' M.A. University of Arkansas University of Kansas l D.S.S. Syracuse University 2 Post-doctoral study, I University of Minnesota I 34 lil A -xr: it Joseph F. Gordon A.A. Southwest Baptist College A.B., B.S. Southwest Missouri State College M.S. Missouri University Graduate study, Texas Technological College lecturing is one of the methods Mr. Hillquit Lynch uses to ac- quaint his Home and Family Living class with research find- ings and points of view of soci- ology and other fields as they pertain to family life. Samuel C. E. Powers B.A. Iowa State Teachers M.A., Ph.D. University Charles M Strack B.A., M.A University of Iowa Ph.D., University of Iowa Not pictured- Hillquit Lynch B.S., M.S. University of Houston Graduate study, Arkansas State Teachers College, University of California, University of San Carlos, University of Texas I . ' ,SW nr Cadre lt. Col. R. B. Galbrearith PMS8-T The Reserve Officers Training Corps trains Henderson students to become the leaders of men as commissioned officers in the Army of the United States. The Cadre prepares military students as a Corps of educated, well-rounded men to be ready in time of national emergency for our armies. ROTC is a four-year college program, divided into a two-year basic course and a two-year advanced course. It prepares young men for positions of command and develops in them the essential know- ledge and characteristics of an officer. lt. Col H. F. Lucht Capt. Monroe Kirkpatrick Capt. A. B. Green Asst. PMS8.T Asst. PMS8tT Asst. PMS8.T Cadre SFC F. E. Funk MfSgt. W. R. Loyd SFC A. B. Lynch Armorer Instructor Supply Sgt. During the first two years, classes meet twice weekly to learn essential knowl- edge of military life and attend a two-hour drill to learn marching techniques. The advanced courses embrace subiects common to all branches of the army, including psychology of leadership, personnel management, military administration, military history, map and aerial photograph reading, military operations and logistics, teaching methods, weapons and their employment, and command and staff pro- cedures. -.nnQ, . N Ra 5, -wx ' I I . X 4, I MfSgt. G. C. McWatters SFC C. D. DeWitt Instructor Instructor T. C G R. W M Hagan Battle Group S 4 Senior Military Company 'B B. W. Holberf C. Hutcheson L. Jordan C. Turner Company 'A L. B. Adkins F. Benton B. Roark L. Kinurd Company 'C' W. C. Andrews C. Gibbs J. J. Jendrysik Senior Military I I Company D E. L. Harrison R. G. Bryant J. A. Franks S. M. Brown Senior Military Distinguished Military Students D. H. Jolly C. A. Archer G. A. Brown B. W. Halbert R. S. Riley W. C. Andrews E. L. Harrison J. A. Franks 4 L rj Company 'E' R. Harrell D. Hubbard C. Woodruff K. Hosey Companies Company 'B' Commanding Officer - Captain B. W. I-Iolbert Executive Officer - Ist lt. C. Hutcheson 'lst Sergeant - T. P. Mantooth i Company 'A' Commanding Officer - Captain L. B. Adkins Executive OFficer - 'lst Lt. L. Kinard Ist Sergeant - W. N. Ledbetter Company 'C' Commanding Officer - Captain W. C. Andrews Executive Officer - 'lst Lt. C. Gibbs 'Ist Sergeant - F. M. Glaze Companies 3 ff .x Company 'D' '- - ' , -pw, -w.'T-f.7Fln,.. , -...',,-Y--3.,::4 -. --.N K -V . I f ,- '.f7'1.t5:?.ff4ik :1.i- ... 1--isa'-hm. , A A. mf-5, 1. A A33 . 'u T 1 M 1 I . A.i. 1 Commanding Officer - Captain E. l. Harrison Executive Officer - Ist Lt. R. G. Bryant 'lst Sergeant- J. E. Herzog Company and Color Guard Color Guard J. L. Hankins H. M. Stephenson F. A. Polomsky W. T. Jacques -A N: ROTC Rifle Team Band and Rifle Team Sea :sa It Q 9 ROTC Band ding Officer - R. c Q I lg 1 lligl 355 1 IF 4' ' Company Sponsors Pictured, left to right: Honorary Cad-et Captains Carolyn Whitley, Pat Dickens, Roxie Roberts, Betty Puri- foy, and Esther Clark. Honorary Cadet Colonel Ann Hall is seen standing in front of the Honorary Cadet Captains. Each year the Reserved Officers Training Corps Ca- dets choose an Honorary Cadet Colonel to serve as battle group sponsor. Her main function is to present citations to cadets and to preside at the Military Ball given in the spring by the Henderson Military Society. Girls were elected to repre- sent each of the five com- panies. Ten girls were chosen to appear in the weekly as- sembly before the Military Cadre and Cadets. Each was escorted by a Senior Military Cadet. CI? yi Candidates for Military Sponsor were, left to right, front row: Gene Wells, Esther Clark, Pat Dickens, Betty Purifoy, Ann Hall. Second row: Roxie Roberts, Carolyn Whitley, Patsy Curtis, Sara Edwards, and louise Bankson. Q53 lik 48 'Q' X -xer 5A - N , ag v QQ -, - pi- ,km 3 ,Q ' l E' ' 4 -'ii' f. ...L 1 v n W I 3 ? l-.m.....x A.N...., ... .,...,...,.- Q.....,.. ,Y ... -.,..,,.x.- ,.,.,.....,.,l,,l A ...........,.......,..........,,. W... ,. A ,311-11 V . , is a w ,' . . ..,r-s.-v. -., ., -. -Y. f A A. .. Arkansas Hall COLLEGE HALL, the ud- ministrative building,was first built in 1898 and then re-built in 1914 af- ter the great fire. lt houses the administrative offices, classrooms, auditorium, art department, speech department, drama shop, infirmary,fraternity rooms, a n d publication offices. Adminislratio ARKANSAS HALL, built in 1940, houses the largest auditorium on the Hen- derson campus where all assemblies are held, a modern library, a mu- seum, and a listening li- brary for listening to re- cords used in Humanities and music classes. College Hall And Education McELHANNON H A L L , built in 1939 and named for Fletcher McElhannon, a member of the college board of trustees at that time, houses the Science and Mathematics Depart- ments, including biology, chemistry, a n d physics laboratories, o t f i c e s, classrooms, and a photo- graphic dark room. .-1-f' Nl ggfrlffage , ,, - I I ill xiii 1613 W -ffffiiffitt-Tift McElhannon Hall EVANS HALL, the newest classroom building, was built in 1950 and named for Dr. C. A. Evans, science instructor. I t c o n ta i n s modern classrooms and offices for the social sci- ences, psychology, edu- cation, languages, litera- ture, and an audio-visual auditorium. l l' if 5 il 51 t Centers of Learning Procter Hall KEY HALL, built in 1907 and named for R. B. F. Key, houses the music de- partment w i t h band room, practice roo ms, and offices on the first two floors. The four soror- ity rooms are located on the 3rd floor. Its unique- ness results from the fact that it was built in the shape of a key. PROCTER H A L L, named for Mr. R. T. Procter, Hen- derson professor, w a s built in 1940. It houses the Home Economics De- partment and contains a textiles and clothing lab- oratory, a foods and nu- trition laboratory, a pro- iection room, classrooms, living room, offices and work rooms. Henderson's nursery school is located behind the building and connected to it. Key Hall 1 2 l STUDENT UNION BUILD- ING, the newest building on the campus, was erect- ed in 1958. It houses the bookstore, p o s t office, ballroom, T. V. lounge, game rooms, organiza- tional rooms, ancl a' kitch- enette. Recreation Centers Student Union Building ' Carlile Center CADDO CENTER, bulll' in 1949, houses the cafe- teria of the school, a pri- vate dining room for special parties, and a stu- dent lounge. Day Armory HAYGOOD GYM, named for J i m m y Haygood, former coach at Hender- son, houses the school swimming pool for the use of all students, a bas- ketball court, classrooms, and offices for the P. E. department. Physical Education DAY ARMORY, completed in 1946, is a memorial to Lt. Col. Joseph A. Day, former President of the college, and all the Hen- dersonians k i l l e d in World War II. It houses t h e ROTC Department and contains a r i f I e range, band room, ot- tices, and a basketball court. Haygaod Gym And Activities HAYGOOD FIELD is lo- cated across the highway from the campus. The field is used for Hender- son's games, pep meet- ings, iunior high and sen- ior high football games. Field House llaygood Field i FIELD HOUSE is located by the field. It contains dressing rooms, showers, and lockers forthe equip- ment. I' NP.. .. A, Faculty Housing P' . 'V N v'l 1 ., , x9a32e.fi', so fl Presidents Home FACULTY ROW includes ten new brick homes at Faculty place just off Hud- dleston Street. These of- fer college - owned, on- campus housing facilities for a limited number of faculty members. PRESlDENT'S HOME is a two-story brick house of colonial design, located near the southeast corner of the campus in a charm- ing landscaped setting. . - -- . - -ff .RL-1,.L. a5-.4 1 s,.,.i , ,. ENN'-s-. Faculty Row 56 i H 0 M E MANAGEMENT HOUSE, added to the buildings on Henderson's campus in 1946, is used as a practice house in which Home Ec. students live for nine weeks work- ing out actual home man- agement problems, such as meal planning, home furnishings, and budgets. Garrett Hall Home Management House ' GARRETT H AL L, named for Dad Garrett, a 'Former maintenance man, was built in i955 as apart- m e n t s for the married students on the campus. It contains thirty two- room apart- ments with a I a u n d r y r o o m o n each floor. Mrs. Farnsworth 57 5 1 l 1 l l 1 1 i FOSTER HA LL, built in 1937 in honor of Mr. J. P. Foster, longtime logic and philosophy professor at Henderson, housfas G p' 5' fi-f proximate I y , N' ,f 80 men and ' has an ln- 1 - 2' . 'P I flrmary, two ' lounges, and auto m at i c washing ma- chines. Mrs. Hallman WOMACK HALL, built in 1937 in honor of Mr. J. P. Womack, former Presi- dent of Henderson from 1929 - 1939, houses a p - proximately 80 men. This three - story struct u re is fire - proof :md is equip- ped w i t h :uto m a t i c washing ma- zhines. Mrs. Pagan is Men's Dorms f . .rx Foster Hall Womack Hall Women's Dorms '.,ifb,1 s 1,3- Mrs. Stephenson Pines A - Pines B The dormitory was built in 1950, houses 32 girls each in sixteen two-girl rooms. It has an attractive lounge on each floor with a kitchen- ette on 2nd floor. Mrs. Ramsey Mrs. Summers Mrs. Elliott . 4' nf 'I l 4 - C' -' 4 54 1.1 5, 'L-nf 55 .m 4. Holly A -Holly B , Upper Women's It was built in 1950, houses 32 girls each in sixteen two - girl rooms, with an attractive lounge on each floor. Classmen Dorms Oaks A- Oaks B Built in 1950, and houses 32 girls each in sixteen two-girl rooms. There is a washroom with washers and dryers, attractive lounge on each floor and a kitchenette on 2nd floor. Mrs. Swepston Mrs. Mclarty MOONEY HAl.l.,the fresh- man girls' dormitory,was built in 1933 and named for Miss Mary Sue Moon- ey, Math and English teacher at Henderson for 33 yearsg her picture still hangs in the lounge of this building. A new ad- dition to Mooney Hall is the Glenda Zimmerman Room on the 2nd floor. This memorial room may be used by Mooney girls on request to r special events. Women's Dorm ' 1 S :fm Mooney Hall Mrs. Morgan Mrs. Hughes Mrs. Burgess 5-parih 0-4' 'ff' CENTRAL H EATING PLANT, a modern plant furnishing h eat to the buildings on the campus. .1 l Maintenance Centers i .gf-eff mass ' W ,4 'sl My ,dw XWQ A , ,W A , . .a 3, . . ,1 , af' ,li , A ' l , 4 Central Heating Plant il Shops g. l l l SHOPS are located in 3- frame buildings north- I west of the armory. The function of the shops is to maintain and improve the college plant and equipment. n l 63 10+ gi 5 'F N enior Class Fficers ESTHER CLARK - Senator LARRY KINARD - Representative FREDDIE NUESCH - Vice-President EDWIN SPRIGGS NUTT - President WILLIAM C. ANDREWS Hope B.A.-Psychology Phi lambda Chi: Theta Alpha Phi: Masquers: Military Society: DMS: Pershing Rifles: Men's Council: Heart and Key, president: Student Sen- ate: Freshman Vice-President: Who's Who: Col- legions: Band C. A. ARCHER Dierks B.S.E.-Physical Education Military Society, pledge master: Pershing Rifles: DMS: IRC: PE Club: Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice- president: Intramurals GLENDA AREY Benton B.S.E.-Elementary Education JEAN ASHlEY Arkadelphia B.S.E.-Business Education BSE Club: ASEA CURTIS ATKINSON Pine Bluff B.A.-Psychology IRC: Masquers: STAR staff: ORACLE staff: school photographer DON B. BAILEY Hope B.S.E.-English Heart and Key, vice-president: Who's Who: Stu- dent Senate: Class Favorite: Sophomore Presi- dent: Junior President: Cheerleader: Phi Lambda Chi, treasurer VIRGII. BAILEY Dierks B.S.E.-Physical Education ISA: PE Club CLARENCE BAl.E Hot Springs B.S.E.-Science and Mach LOUISE BANKSON MGlVel'fl B.S.E.-Math SCA, ASEA, IRC, Masquers, Reddie Day Maid, Chemistry Club, Candidate for Military Sponsor MARY JANE BARRY Portland B.S.E.-Elementary Education Heart and Key, assistant parlia-mentarian, ASEA, SCA FRANK BENTON Bearden B.S.-Math Kappa Sigma Kappa, historian RONALD BOYLE Clarendon 5.5.-Chemistry Chemistry Club, president, Transfer from Univer- sity of Arkansas GARY BROWN Bauxite B.A.-Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, Pershing Rifles, Military Society STANLEY BROWN Bryant B.S.-Physics ROBERT BRYANT Little Rock B.A.-Economist Sigma Tau Gamma, treasurer, president, IFC, vice-president, Heart and Key, Men's Council, president, vice-president, Pershing Rifles, assist- ant S-4, PIO, Track, SCA, Transfer from Univer- sity of Mississippi LINDA BURNETT Little Rock B.S.E.-Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, president, treasurer, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart, Heart and Key, Who's Who, ASEA, SCA --mu- as-1. We ri- K5- PAUL BURNEY Horatio B.S.E.-Elementary Education MARY BURTON Benton B.S.E.-Elementary Education DONALD R. CAIN Arlzadelphia B.S.E.-Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon PHYLLIS DRIGGERS CERRATO Arliadelphia B.S.E.-Elementary Education Cheerleader: SCA: Homecoming Royalty, maid at large: Queen of Stars Contestant: Top Ten Best Dressed Girls: Alpha Sigma Alpha, songleader PETE CHRISTIAN, JR. Oregon, Ill. B.S.-Biology Kappa Sigma Kappa, public relations TERRY CLAMPIT North Little Rocll B.S.-Science Sigma Tau Gamma, vice-president: Heart and Key: SCA, vice-president: Band: Collegian: ALFRED CLARK Van B.S.E.-Sosial Studios ESTHER CLARK North Little Rock B.S.E.-Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, rush chairman: SCA: Pan- hellenic Council: Heart and Key: Student Senate: Cheerleader: Top Ten Best Dressed Girls: AWS, president, state vice-president: Queen of Stars Candidate: Class Favorite: Homecoming Royalty, freshman maid: Soup Bowl Maid: Candidate for Military Sponsor GAII. CLARK Arkadelphia B.S.E.-Physical Education Delta Zeta: PE Club: AWS5 WRA SHERLAN CLARK Nashville 5.5.-Chemistry and Math Transfer from University of Arkansas DAVID RUSSELL COBURN Benton B.S.E.-Social Studies and English MARY ELLEN COBURN Bauxite B.5.E.-English PAULINE COKER Bradley B.S.E.-Physical Education WRA, vice-president: SCA: Tennisg icng PE Club, reporter RONALD CULVERT Bearclen B.S.E.-Physical Education CHARLES COOK Hot Springs 8.5.-Science DMSQ Military Society RAY CRONE Mabelvale B.A.-Economics Phi Lambda Chi ISA, histor fix PATSY CURTIS Little Rock 8.A.-English Delta Zeta, scholarship chairman: SCA: Dorm President: AWS: Candidate for Military Sponsor DALE DABBS Molvern B.S.E.-Physical Education PE Club: Baseball: Football: Basketball: Transfer from Ouachita Baptist College JOE T. DANNER Prescott B.S.E.-Social Studies Football: lntramurals JAMES ANDREW DAVIS Amity B.S.-Biology Alpha Chi PATRICIA ANN DICKENS Texarkana B.M.E.-Music Education Collegiate Choir: SCA: Candidate for Military Sponsor INEZ DINGLER Donaldson B.S.E.-Elementary Education CHARLIE DONALDSON Jonesboro, La. B.S.E.-Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon: PE Club: Football, all-AIC 'first unit: Track, state shot-put record: lntra- murals THOMAS DUNDEE Prescott B.S.E.-English and History JUDY EANS Pine Bluff B.S.E.-Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Colhecon, SCA, ASEA REX EASTER Hope B.S.-Chemistry Kappa Sigma Kappa, president, treasurer RALPH EDWARDS Glenwood B.S.E.-Elementary Education SARA EDWARDS Camden B.S.E.-English Heart and Key, secretary, Alpha Chi, Student Senate, secretary, Delta Zeta, second vice-presi- dent, president, AWS, Reddie Day Maid, Candi- date for Military Sponsor, Panhellenic Council, secretary, Who's Who, SCA, IRC, ASEA BA Economics and History Phi Lambda Chi, Transfer fro Texarkana Jun- ior College TUMMY FALIJN Magnolia . . m CHARLES FINCHER Amity B.S.E.-Physical Education Intramurals LARRY FITE Bauxite BA.-Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president, Rifle Team, captain, Track, IFC NOLA FRANCIS Gurdon B.S.E.-English Sigma Sigma Sigma, Heart and Key, IRC, ASEA .1 fn, -'ve'-r '- Q' a ,: 37' Viz, 53 155. PEQQ QQ , A- -:Jv- c' 1 QP ' 13,151 ' A 94. I-19 'H' . .ml I K 4 V 'V i 's A F +1 W 1 I A '1 'I '1 ' a JERRY FRANK5 Mountain Pine I.S.E.-Physical Education Military Society, vice-president: Student Senate: SCA: Basketball A. I. GARDNER Benton l.S.E.-Mathematics and Science ASEA: Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: R.C.A. Scholarship BARBARA GARDNER Santan l.5.E.-English Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Fi: ASEA MARY GASTON El Dorado B.S.E.-Home Economics Delta Zeta: ORACLE staff: STAR staff: Colhecon: SCA: Masquers CHARLIE GIIBS Pino Bluff BA.-Psychology Heart and Key: Military Society: SCA: Men's Council: Football: Dorm President: Track: Trans- fer from Arkansas State College DON GILBERT loclxesburg l.S.E.-Physical Education ISA: Track: Basketball: Intramurals CAROI. GLIDEWELL Arlladelphia l.S.E.-Social Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon: Debate Team, letterman: ASEA: Masquers JOHN GOGGANS Rison l.S.E.-Physical Education PE Club: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Transfer from Uni- versity of Arkansas JAMES GOIA Curtis B.S.E.-English STEVE GRAY Malvern 5.5.-Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon WYONNE GRAY Donaldson B.5.E.-English SCA BURLE HAGGARD Glenwood B.S.E.--Elementary Education Phi Sigma Epsilong SCA: ASEAp Masquersg Kap- pa Delta Pip Men's Council ANN HALL Altheimer B.A.-Business Candidate for Military Sponsor: SCA, secretary: Queen of Stars Contestanti Class Favoritep AWS, vice-president and president: Heart and Key: Delta Zeta, second vice-prexidentp Queen of Heartsp Junior Representative ROBBIE DALE HANCOCK Amity B.S.E.-Physical Education Intramurals DAVID LEE HANNING Prescott B.M.E.-Music Education Collogiansg Bandp Tranxfsr from Ouachita Bap- tist College BOBBY HAIIRELL Camden !.A.-Economics Military Society: lntramuralsy Track: ROTC, Com- pany Commander Q-. 'Ui Q:--is t 'hs CHARLOTTE McANAllY HARRELI. UeQUeen B.S.E.-Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha: Panhellenic Council: Band: SCA: Soup Bowl Maid ED HARRISON Camden B.A.-Economics Sigma Tau Gamma: Student Senate, president: SCA: Alpha Chi: Theta Alpha Phi: Who's Wha: Henderson Military Society: Class Favorite: DMS MARY ANN HARVEY Chidester B.S.E.-Home Economics Colhecon, vice-president: AWS Council: SCA: Pan- hellenic Council: Alpha Chi: Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, vice-president, pledge mistress HAROLD T. HAYGOOD Texarkana, Tex. B,S.E.-Physical Education PE Club, president: Transfer from Navarro Jun- ior College CHARLES W. HAYNIE, JR. Prescott 8.5.-Math and Chemistry ORVIS HENDERSON Hot Springs B.5.E.-Science MARY E. HICKEY Hot Springs B.S.E.-Elementary Education Delta Zeta: ASEA: SCA: BSE Club: IRC: AWS Council BILLY WAYNE HOLBERT Van l.S.E.-Math Henderson Military Society, chaplain JAWONDA DEAN HOLDEN Dierks l.S.E.--Home Economics Colhecon, secretary, SCA, Sigma Sigma Sigma, ASEA KIRBY HOSEY Arkadelphia l.S.E.-Math Military sodevy, scA DON HUBBARD DeQueen B.S.E.-Physical Education JAMES HUEY Amity B.S.-Biology Alpha Chi CARROLL HUTCHESON Camden B.S.E.-Math and Social Studies Phi lambda Chi, Military Society RUTH ANN JOHNSON St. Charles B.S.E.-Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, editor, recording secretary, AWS Council, ASEA, SCA, Kappa Sigma Kappa Sweetheart, STAR staff, Dorm President JERRY JOHNSON Bryant B.A.-Psychology DONALD H. JOLLY Arkadelphia B.S.-Science and Math Phi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer, secretary, presi- dent, Pershing Rifles, executive officer, Chem- istry Club, Military Society, treasurer, DMS, ROTC Battle Group Commander, Rifle Team, ln- tramurolsg Transfer from University of Houston JAMES W. JONES Bearden B.S.E.-Physical Education Football KEN JONES Hope B.S.E.-Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Football, Men's Council Dorm President PHIL JONES Hope B.S.E.-Physical Education Football, Phi Sigma Epsilon LINDA JORDAN Taylor B.S.E.-Home Economics Colhecong ASEAy SCA, Sigma Sigma Sigma LARRY KINARD El Dorado B.A.-Economics Phi Lambda Chi, presidentp Military Society, president, Heart and Key, Student Senate: Bas ketballf B8-E Club, SCA SALLY LAMBERT Glenwood B.A.-English Alpha Chi LEE LANE Hope B.A.-English Kappa Sigma Kappa, vice-president VIVIAN KATE LIGHT Hope B.S.E.-Business Education ASEA: BAE Club PATRICIA LOGAN Gurdon B.S.E.-Home Economics Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, IRC, vice-president, president, Colheeon, reporter, Local AWS, presi- dent WAYNE LOVETT Hot Springs B.S.E.-Business Education ANNA MARIE.LOWE Sheridan B.M.E.-Music Education Delta Zeta, treasurer, Band, Collegiate Choir, Madrigals DAVID McCO0L Sheridan B.S.E.-Physical Education Phi lambda Chi, PE Club, Men's Council, Bas- ketball, Transfer from Kilgore Junior College JERRY McKlNNEY DeQueen B.M.E.-Music Education Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary, rush chairman, alumni secretary, Heart and Key, purchasing agent, ASEA, reporter, parliamentarian, Band, Masquers, Madrigals, Collegiate Choir, STAR staff, Cheerleader, SCA, Who's Who FLORENCE McK0lN Gurdon B.S.E.-Business Education ASEA DONALD MEEKS Charleston, 5. C. 8.5.-Math and Physics Chemistry Club, BBE Club, SCA CARL E. MERRICK Mountain Pine B.S.E.-Math and Science ASEA, ISA, president 145952 'R JOHNNY MILLER Poyen B.S.E.-Physical Education DIANN MIZELL little Rock B.S.E.-Speech Maequers: Theta Alpha Phi, president: Alpha Chi CARROLL MOORE Sherrill B.A.-Economics Phi Sigma Epsilon: Chemistry Club: B8-E Club: IFC FREDDIE NUESCH Malvern B.A.-English Phi Lambda Chi, associate editor: Student Union Board: SCA: Heart and Key: Student Senate: Senior Vice-President: ORACLE, editor, sports editor: STAR staff: Democrat and Gazette cor- respondent: IFC EDWIN SPRlGGS NUTT Carthage B.S.E.-Physical Education Phi lambda Chi: Heart and Key: Basketball: Class Favorite: PE Club: SCA: Freshman Senator: Senior President BOB ORR Malvern B.S.E.-Social Studies PAT PAPPAS Pine Bluff l.S.-Math Phi Lambda Chi: IFC: Basketball: Intramurals DONNIE EDWARD PIERSON Dermott l.S.-Math ISA: Ten Top Freshmen: Alpha Chi BETTY PURIFOY Camden B.M.E.-Music Education Delta Zeta, alumni chairman, chaplain: Heart and Key, secretary: Alpha Chi: Dorm Secretary and Treasurer: Madrigalsg ASEAg Collegiate Choirg SCA Council: Candidate for Military Sponsor BRUCE QUARlES Bearden B.S.E.-Elementary Education DOROTHY LYNN RAULS Rison B.S.E.-Home Economics Colhecon JAN JOHNSON RILEY Ashdown B.S.E.-Elementary Education Transfer from Texarkana Junior College RICHARD RILEY Malvern B.A.-Economics Phi Sigma Epsilong lntramuralsp Military Societyp Men's Councilg Masquersg BSE Clubg SCA BURI. ROARK Poyen B.S.E.-History EARLENE PONDER ROARK Chidester B.S.E.-Elementary Education LAMAR ROARK Chidester B.5.E.-Science QF? ROXIE ROBERTS Pine Bluff B.S.E.-Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, best pledge, chaplain, pro- gram chairfnanf SCA, president, Heart and Key, ASEA, first vice-president: Cheerleader, co-cap- tain, Masquersy Class Favorite, Queen of Stars Candidate, Candidate for Military Sponsor THOMAS BUDDY ROBERTS No. little Rock B.A.-Economics Military Society, Football, Track OTHO ROBERTSON EI Dorado B.A.-Economics LAURA ROWE Washington B.S.E.-Home Economics Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Chip ASEA, Colhecon, state standard of excellence chairman GENE ROSS Prescott B.A.-Economics Band: Sigma Phi Epsilon WYATT H. RUSSELL Grady B.S.E.-Social Studies EMILY SARKISSIAN Wanthie, Greece B.S.E.-English Sigma Sigma Sigma, ASEA EDRICH B. SAUER Mena B.S.E.-Speech ASEAQ Masquersy Theta Alpha Phi EVEDNA K. SAVORY El Dorado B.S.E.-Business ASEA, corresponding secretary: BE-E Club DAVID SCOTT Okolona B.S.E.-Social Studies, English SCA: ASEA: NSEA JOHN P. SCRUGGS Sweet Home B.A.-Psychology Phi Lambda Chi, vice-president: SCA: Student Union Board: Class Favorite: Student Senate, senator: Track: PE Club: Intramurals CLAUDETTE SMITH Prescott B.S.E.-Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau: SCA: WRA FRANCES SMITH Little Rock B.A.-Psychology Who's Who: Alpha Chi, president: Alpha Sigma Tau, president: SCA: Class Favorite: Student Senate: AWS, member-ot-large: STAR staff: Pon- hellenic Council, president: ORACLE staff THOMAS L. SPALDING Glenwood B.A.-Economics ALICE DIXON STAGGS Sweet Home B.S.E.-Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, corresponding secretory: ASEA: SCA: Homecoming Royalty, iunior maid, senior maid CHARLES STAGGS DeQueen B.S.E.-Physical Education Football: PE Club 1 EDWARD STANDRIDGE Hot Springs B.S.E.-Math and Science MILDRED STANLEY Arkadelphia B.S.E.-Business Education ASEA LUCILLE CALLAWAY STEELE Gurdon B.S.E.-Commercial and English B6-E Club, vice-presidentg ASEA HARRY STELI. Fordyce B.S.E.-Physical Education LINDA TAYLOR Gurdon B.S.E.-Home Economics Alpha Sigma Tau, reporter, pledge mistress Colhecon, treasurer, president: Heart and Key ASEAp Panhellenic Councily AWS: SCA TOMMY TAYLOR Sheridan B.S.-Physics Chemistry Club: Football: PE Club: Baseball DANNY TOWNSEND Covington, Tenn. B.S.-Physics BENNIE TROUT Amity B.S.E.-Physical Education PE Club: Intramurals V 8 HELEN VANCIL Dierks B.S.E.-English ASEA JO NELL VAUGHN Glenwood B.S.E.-Math and English Freshman Mathematics Achievemenf Awardy Ten Top Freshmenp ASEAg Alpha Chi JOHN E. VOEGELE Ho! Springs B.S.E.-Math JOHN WALKER Camden B.S.E.-Social Studies Tracing Debate Team CHARLES WARNEKE Hat Springs BA.-Psychology Kappa Sigma Kappa LONNIE WARNEKE Hof Springs B.S.E.-English Alpha Sigma Alpha: SCAQ Candidafe for Mili- tary Sponsor JANELLE WATKINS Vandervoor? -B.A.-Home Economics Colhecon, historian BETTY WEATHERMON Murfreesboro B.5.E.-Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma, president, direcfory chair' man, founders day chairmang Panhellenic Coun- cil, secretaryg Colhecon, reporterg AWSg SCA ,l -T 3.4 H9 lv.,f ' 'zreffh V -A ,g .,4' ng. ' - rf-fa, ,. . -375. 'Wifi . :ggi- I ,- fi ,- ' 1 f' X55 GENE WELLS Camden B.S.E.-English Alpha Sigma Tau, pledge mistress, Student Sen- ate, vice-president, SCA, Heart and Key, Class Favorite, Mosquers, Theta Alpha Phi, ASEA, treasurer, Who's Who, Candidate for Military Sponsor BILLY WHISENHUNT Glenwood B.S.E.-Social Studies ANNE WHITE Pine Bluff B.S.E.-Speech Mosquers, treasurer, Theta Alpha Phi, secretary- treosurer, ASEA, Transfer from Hendrix College JAMES wmre Amity 8.5.-Math JOE H. WHITE Pine Bluff B.A.-Psychology Masquers, Transfer from Little Rock University CAROLYN WHITLEY Benton B.S.E.-Speech and English Delta Zeta, vice-president, Class Favorite, Stu- dent Senate, Junior Senator, Masquers, Theta Alpha Phi, Panhelleni: Council, SCA, Candidate for Military Sponsor GERALD WHITLEY Hope B.A.-English BOBBY WILLIAMS Jacksonville B.S.E.-Physical Eduzalion Phi Lambda Chi, sergeant-ot-arms, pledge mos- ter, Track, Football, Mosquers, Intramurals, PE Club, SCA, Letterman's Club JOE DON WILLIS Hope B.S.E.-Physical Education Football, Track, PE Club AUDREY JEAN WILSON EI Dorado B.S.E.-Math Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary, outstanding pledge, Heart and Key, parliamentarianp SCA, Masquersp ASEA GARY WILSON Charleston B.S.E.-History and Speech Transfer from Ouachita Baptist College JOHN L. WILSON Rochester, N. Y. B.S.E.-Social Studies and Speech Alpha Chi CHARLES L. WOODRUFF Murfreesboro B.A.-Economics BILL WRAY Hope 8.5.-Chemistry Kappa Sigma Kappa, president, secretary, public relations, Chemistry Club, SCA, IRC, B8-E Club PAT BRIDGES WRAY Warren B.S.E.-Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Tau, treasurer, SCA, Ten Top Best Dressed, Upperclassman Soup Bowl Queen: Queen of Stars Runner-Up, Transfer from Hen- drix College DARLENE YOUNGBLOOD Grannis B.S.E.-Elementary Education SCA, ASEA Junior Class Fficers LAURENCE BROCKWAY - Senator CONNIE MATLOCK - Vice-President STEVE DOWNS - Representative RUSSELL CERRATO - President ORVAL ADAIR Booneville ANN ALLISON Arkudelphia GLYNDA ALLISON Little Rock CLARICE ARCHIE Forresf WARREN ARGO liiile Rock MARTHA ARMSTRONG Little Rock HELEN ARNOLD Dierks LEA ETTA BAKER Loclxesburg BOBBIE SUE EI Dorado CARROLL BELL Arkadelphio HERBERT BENNETT Prescoh JOHN BENNETT Hot Springs JIMMY BIVENS Lonoke ANNETTE BLAGG little Rock NANCY BOAZ Pine Bluff DELBERT BOND Pine Bluff MARVIN BONNER Rison MARGARET BOSCHETTI Pine Bluff TEMPLE BRANNAN Marianna HAROLD BREITENBERG Hof Springs LAWRENCE BROCKWAY Cleo Springs Oklu BUDDY BROWN Hawkins, Texas BYRON BRYANT Lenou JAMES BUFORD Springdale LIBBY BURNSIDE EI Dorado JOHN CAUDLE Pencil Bluff RUSSELL CERRATO No. Little Rock KELLY CHANDLER Benton THURMAN CHEATHAM Rolla EMMA CHENNAULT Lon sdole CATHERINE COBB Mena MILLY COURTNEY Siufigarf BOB COWLING Texarkana MARVIN CRAFT Little Rock CATHY CREWS No. lihle Rock BOB CRONE Mabelvale JOE CROW Little Rock DOROTHY DAVIS Arkadelphia ROSEMARY DAY Nashville STEVE DOWNS Arkaclelphia CHARLES DYER Umpire SAM EIFLING Grady EUGENE ELLIS Foreman JIMMY FEATHERSTON Pine Bluff PATSY FOLSOM Murfreesboro RONNIE FORD Bearden BUDDY FORMBY Prescott RAY FRACHISEUR Gillham CHARLES FRAZIER Fordyce JUDY GARDNER Texarkana LLOYD GARDNER Fordyce CHARLES GARRETT Cale KAYE GATLIN Pine Bluff LUCILLE GIBBONS Cove VIRGINIA GIBBONS Cove DENZIL GILBERT Dierks FREDDIE GLAZE Arkadelphia JIMMY GOLDEN Jonesboro, La. LULA MAE GRIFFITH Arkadelphia BETTY HALL Camden Nancy Boaz hurries to the Union to escape the rain. BROWN HARDMAN Arkadelphia BILLY JOE HARRIS Hot Springs FRANK HARRIS Buckville SUE HARRISON No Little Rock JAMES HARVILLE Benton TERRY HENDERSON Ashdown JOE HERZOG Hot Springs JOE HOBSON Dierks KENNETH HOLDER Several Tri Sigs showed their emo- Kirby tions after bids came out. DON HOOD Camden HERSHEL HOOKS Prescott HOMER HORTON St. Charles JACK HOWELL Magnolia TERRY HUCKABEE Hope MARY JAMES Smackover PAT JOHNSON Pine Bluff BARBARA JONES Arkansas City RODNEY JONES Buckner , ,M N U - l novo JORDAN 1 Arkaclelphia fi JAMES JOYCE l Camden ' l CHARLES KING Y Marianna l JUANITA KNOX A Portland l LUVENA KRUEGER Donaldson ROY LAMBERT Hot Springs if nAvlo LANGLEY Arkadelphia N WILMA LAWRENCE Nadito, N. M. PAUL LAY Pearcy ANNIE LEA Arkadelphia NORMAN LEDBETTER Bismarck CHESTER LEE Poyen SALLY LEE Eudora CAROYLN LEVERETT Horatio DORIS LEWALLEN Arkadelphia MICKEY LEWIS Ogden JOE LITTLE Hot Springs WAYLAND LOVELL Ashdown LYNDA McCUNE El Dorado CHARLES MQDERMOTT Donaldson C. C. MCDONALD Malvern PAT MANTOOTH Dierks CONNIE MATLOCK Arkadelphia JO ANN MAYNARD Pine Bluff ALLEN MITCHELL Marianna CHARLES MONTGOMERY No. Little Rock KENNETH MOODY No. Little Rock LEON MOORE Gurdon O. G. MOORE El Dorado BRUCE MOORMAN Gurdon GERALDINE MORPHEW Gillham ROBERT MORTON FI. Worth, Teil. LESTER MYRICK Centerpoint BRENDA NEWCOMB Benton GARNET NORWOOD DeQueen HAROLD NORWOOD Donaldson ELLEN OHLS Arkadelphia CARL ORREN EI Dorado NANCY PATE Arkadelphia MAURICE PEARSON De Queen VAN FERDUE El Dorado LLOYD PERRY Piggott l Band practice isn't really a drudge Tired coeds cross the bridge after a hard day of school. SARAH PFEIFER Chidester REBECCA PLUMLEY Hope DON POPE Texarkana GLENDA POWERS Hof Springs JAMES PRATHER Ashdown PHYLLIS PRATHER Smackover BETTY PYRON Foreman BOBBY RHODES Uniondale, Ind. EDWARD RICE Foreman JOE RICE Foreman GINNY ROGERS Carthage MARTHA SAMPLES Benton NEOMA SCHEE Gurdon BILL SCHOOLEY Hope JUDY SCOTT McCaskill REBECCA ANN SCOTT Hamburg FRANCES SHEPHERD Arkadelphia DIANNE SIMMONS Ashdown BARBARA SISSON Fordyce DOYLE SMITH Hof Springs TOM SMITH Texarkana, Tex. PAT SPAKES Rison RON SPINAR Hoi Springs BOBYE STEPHENS Warren THANA STUART Nashville BETTY TAYLOR Fordyce KAY TAYLOR Chidester SAMMY TEMPLE England ALICE THOMPSON Okolona ROSE THOMPSON Hof Springs DON TIIUBEY Hot Springs SAM VANDIVER Prescoh YVONNE VARNELL Malvern DONALD WALKER Camden JOE WALKER Lihle Rock JO ANN WALTERS Dierks MARK WEATHERTON Clarksville THOMAS WELLS Whelen Springs GENE WESER Pine Bluff BILL WESTBROOK Linle Rock CHARLES WHITLEY Luke Village CHARLES WILLIAMS Nashville WILLIAM WILLIAMS Amity WALDO WILSON Blakely WILLIAM WILSON Gurdon GERALD ZACHRY Ashdown No mail today ophomore Class Fficers 1 4 t I If 'ff If .fe F , -l- XXX. 1 E BILL MITCHELL - President SUSAN CLINGER - Senator ANNA LOU ALLEN - Vice-President PAT WHITE - Representative ..-, 4, 45 ,L , 41 f I if i -ve. , My , V 5 . ii V 54 1' Q.: is L , ' ' I spun, JOHN ABBOTT El Dorado LAYVONNE ABNEY Foreman ROBERT ADAMS Texarkana .IO ADCOCK Crossefr DIANNE AINSWORTH Malvern ANNA LOU ALLEN Pine Bluff JIMMY ALLEN Hope VIVIAN ANGER Malvern RAYMOND AREY Benton LONNIE RUTH ARMSTRONG Gurdon TYRONE BAIN Mena BARBARA BARRICK Hot Springs LINDA BASS EI Dorado LARRY BASSETT Pine Bluff REBECCA BLEIDT No. Lifile Rock JANICE BOND Sparkman .IOE BRANCH Nashville GLENDA BRAZELL Camden BEVERLY BREWER Pine Bluff EMILE BROWN Pine Bluff JAMES W. BROWN Chidester MIKE BUSH Camden MICHAEL BUTTRUM Royal KEN CALVERT Pine Bluff BILLY FRANK CANNON Dierks CATHY CARDER Prcmsville TROY CAVER Arkadelphia DAVID CAVNOR Hot Springs DON CHILDERS Delighf SUSAN CLINGER No. Little Rock Physics and other classes fake up a lot of time. -5 'Mm f fypritlvwr '! ! , :ai There is still time for the parties in the Union. LINDA COIT Dewitt JUDY COKER Pine Bluff BETTY COLE Little Rock FRANCES COOK Hot Springs JOHN COX Prescott LOU NELL COX Hot Springs l l nuxvls casio Pine Bluff KENNETH cnoss 1 El Dorado PAUL cnowson Benton 4 l ruoums cunnv 5 Gurdon f W Qs x SUSAN nAlNs :Y Benton ' x:..f- 4 CAROLYN DANIELS K Pine Bluff l ' l MILTON DAVIS Benton SUSAN DAVIS Hope LINDA DENNIS Pearcy Tax .IANICE DENTON Delight FREDA DIAL Qu, Bearden 1'- A ft SUE DICKSON - A' Pine Bluff nf FAITH DOSS Texarkana, Tex. RONALD DUKE Glenwood LINDA DUNLAP Kirby 4 WILSON DUVALL Benton BONNIE DYER Umpire KEITH ELLYSON Watertown, S. D. Q CHERRY ETTER Washington SHIRLEY EVANS Woodland Park, Colo. NORMA FIKES Pine Bluff GINNY FINE Rison MAYE GNELL FUGITT Murfreesboro AVA LOU GARRETT Prescott bin. Wh.- CLEO GARRETT Bismarck MICKEY GARRETT Donaldson QUINNIE E. GILCHRIST Malvern SUZY GLOVER Pine Bluff LANNY GORMAN Pine Bluff JUDY GRANT Siephens LAURA GRAY Altheimer MAURICE GRESHAM Fordyce RONNIE GRISHAM Altheimer HUGH HAGLER Gillham JOANNE HALEY El Dorado MARTIN HAMER Muncie, Ind. JAMES HANKINS Foreman ANNITA HARDEN Okolona WAYNE HARDIN Malvern HAROLD HANSFORD Hoi Springs JOHN HARMS Hof Springs SHIRLEY R. HARRIS Ozan KENNETH HAYNIE No. Liffle Rock DON L. HENDERSON Hot Springs JAMES HESTERLY Chidesier JOHN HILL Halton SHARON HOLLAND H.S.T.C. mciorettes practice for a band show. McGehee HANSFORD HOLT Arkadelphia MURLENE HOPE Praftsvulle JULIUS HORTON Curhs BARBARA HOWARD Murfreesboro BEA HOWARD Hof Springs MELINDA HUBBARD Warren BILLY HUDSON Grapevine Between the two hour drill ROTC boys take a ten nnnute break in the Union. MARTIN HUDSON Arkudelphia GLYNITH HUNTER Benton JIMMY HUNTER Arkadelphia PATSY HUTCHINS Little Rock BRUCE INGRAM Arkadelphic RONALD C. INZER Camden JOHN JACKSON Gurdon BILL JACQUES Okolona GEORGE JAMISON Hot Springs MARGARET S. JANSKE Little Rock JOYCE JESTER Arkudelphia GLENN JOHNSON St. Charles MARY JANE JOLLY El Dorado CLIFTON JONES Pine Bluff HARRELL JONES Pine Bluff JANE JONES Fordyce CHARLES JORDAN Hope BEVERLY KELLEY Mt. Ida TOM KENNEDY Phoenix, Ariz. DONNA KINARD EI Dorado KAREN KINARD Pine Bluff TAD KRUG Warren RICHARD KUHN Manning DONALD LAMPKIN Chidester OLIVIA LANCASTER Malvern JOE LESLIE Salem ETHEL LOU LEWTER Malvern KENNETH LINDSEY Malvern JUDY LINVILLE Delight DONNA LOOPER Jones Mill If sn 'xl . fm 1 . at JK , gg- . W - self sf ng , 2 ,wif i 1 , X.-- .1 q g if livgrx t if , .'-. ' ' . 'sl l l l l 'X QF GAS? -:sw x.. aff .. . ,. .. .X .L Y .if-Sauk f N, K 1 if L1 in mx . P 1 A.. 6 in 5 'iw GERRY BETH LOVE Norphlet LOYD LOVE Norman JOAN McCASKlLL Dierks VICKI McDONALD No. Little Rock DON McGEE Marianna JACK McGUIRE Malvern LOUISE MCKINNON Delight JEFF McMAS'I'ER Okolona SUZANNE MCNEILL Hope JERRY McPHERSON Hope LARRY McSPADDEN No. Little Rock THOMAS MADDING Pine Bluff JUDY MARTIN No. Little Rock SUE MARTINEAU No. Little Rock JEWEL MAY Prescott REBECCA MERKEL Gurdon BONNIE MILLER Little Rock BILL MITCHELL Pine Bluf-f MARTHA MITCHELL Malvern GARY MOORE Dierks JOHN MOORE Dierks LONNIE .IO MOORE Gurdon MARY ANN MORGAN Foreman ELLEN KAY MOSLEY Sheridan ZAI'II MUAMMAR Nazareth, Israel LINDA MURRAY No. Little Rock MARION NEAL England MARILYN LEWIS NECESSARY Malvern MARY JANICE NETHERY Arkadelphia MARTHA OATHOUT Little Rock Henderson students receive Heart and Key points for assisting with band day activities. as Jim Bridges dances at the Harvest Moon Ball. A C A f A LINDA OLIVER Mineral Springs RUBY OSBORNE Little Rock PAT OSBURN Marianna CARROLL PETTIGREW Wiclces ARTHUR PHARR Emerson HERBERT PIERCE Rossion GERALD PINKERTON Umpire SHERALD PINKERTON Umpire LINDA POLK Hope SONDRA POWERS Nashville DON PRESLEY Delight JOHN PRINCE Emerson DALE PURIFOY Texarkana GLENDA REID DeWitt JIMMY REPPO Glenwood JUDY ROBINS Hope GLEN ROSS Prescott LINDA ROSS Arkaclelphia J. E. ROWE Pearcy CAROLYN RUSSELL Hot Springs ALICE SCOTT Hoi Springs JULIA BETH SCOTT Lihle Rock BOBBY SHANKLE Chidester J. C. SHIFFLETT England LEANN SHIVERS Fordyce SARAH SHUGART El Dorado BILLY SIMMONS Amity EDWIN SMITH Gallup, N. M. JUDY SMITH Hot Springs LYNDA SMITH Arkadelphio fd 1,1 ,,L.,:., ., ',.,. 5 FLOYD SOUTER Q fl if fi ' qi f is QI' .lib Taylor it ,. NEW Xb A 1 we 5 1 ii 8 s .4 fi JIMMY SPARKS ' 4 J Benlon JOYCE SPINAR v, I' N rx A l Hof Springs LEO STANLEY No. Little Rock FREDDIE STECKS Scoit BARBARA STEDMAN 4-A vit er--.gf Y :Nix T ii' rg S' I fi 'im ax ef ,,. -it S-if' Stu 1 tga rt JOYCE STEWART Texarkana BONITA STONE Blevins MARY JO STONE Arkadelphia LELUS STROTHER Arkadelphia ,Q LUCILLE SUGG5 DeQueen CELIA BETH SUMMERS El Dorado JOHN TABOR Pine Bluff CAROLYN TARPLEY Arkadelphic MAHONEY TATUM El Dorado ERNIE TAYLOR Arkadelphia KAREN TEETER Tillar BARBARA THOMPSON Pine Bluff THURMON THOMPSON Arkadelphia JOHNNY TITSWORTH Mena BETTY TODD Pine Bluff Cheerleaders spread that Old Red IoGf::::nIo I'EsoN die Spirit at a pep meeting. BARBARA TOMMEY McCrory RAY TUCKER Gurdon I vi V , i n BILL VADEN No. Little Rock JO ANN VANDERBILT Texarkana JAMES PAUL VINSON Nashville JIMMY WALKER Alexandria Va. ELIZABETH WALTHALL El Dorado DORIS LEE WARD Stephens .if Football boys tensely await the ASTC football game. JAMES WARD Prescott DENNIS WARREN Mena MARYBETH WASHBURNE Pittsburgh, Pa. VONIECE WEBB Arkadelphia LYNN WEBER Little Rock JEANNIE WELLS Loucnnn JEROME WESSON Nashville SUE WEST Malvern JOHN WESTFALL Glenwood ELLENE WHISENHUNT Mena IRENE WHISENHUNT Mena CHARLES WHITE Malvern PAT WHITE No. Little Rock CLOVIS A. WILLIAMS Nashville MARTHA A. WILLIAMS Gurdon JAMES A. WILSON Malvern PAT WILSON Malvern DANA WIRT No. Little Rock HILDA WOMACK Willow RONNIE WOODFIELD Pine Bluff DAMON YOUNG Texarkana wx. rn' 91 'J Freshmen Class fficers wid? . ,.., gliwlvg A si I ,f 5 ' em X mf if i if ! 1: 9 - 1z.,: J' m -1 f 1- t , 71 + we I L. - 5 EK I tx 1 2 3 'Mzt:Tn?5ff ,, , Q J , 3 A 2 , 1 3 A I Fit Ar-f f X Mi, 51.5.59 MQW' JAY DOWNS - Representative MARY CUNNINGHAM - Senator CARL BENTON - President PAT McVAY - Vice-President B WILLIAM AKINS No. Little Rock RONALD ALLEN Miami, Okla. JERRY ANDERSON McGahee JOHN ANDERSON Hot Springs ELIZABETH ARNOLD Alicia HARRY ARRINGTON Camden CARTER ASHCRAFT Risen CAROYLN AUBERRY Grenada, Miss. MARTHA AUSTIN Carl Benton and Ginger Cruse hap- Dgerk, pily await results of the Freshman Class elections. MARY JO AVERY Malvern PAUL BARBER Fort Smith CAROYLN BARROW Fordyce MARTHA BARRY Portland JANE BATTREAL Malvern BETTY BEENE Nashville CAROL BELANGER Pine Bluff NANCY BELL Hot Springs ROBERT BENNING Prattsville CARL BENTON Carlisle BOBBY BILLINGSLEY El Dorado JIM BIRKHEAD Mt. Home JIMMY BLANTON Okolona GAIL BOYCE Blevins BOBBY BRADFORD New Matamaras, O. GEORGE BREWER Arkadelphia BARBARA BRIGHT Prescott JOHNNY BROWNING Pine Bluff GENE BRYANT Fordyce GENEVA BRYANT Mena RUFUS BUIE Rison Y ,fx Q L ' -vs QU- va ,J,,- - Q bv l , . N 2: - 'Q 39' :fi 5513 4? 2 is is No . 1' F 6-1 . T , is R -.- T A Q 2 .g . -'C ' r .5 4. fv- ,Q '93 av Q iw' S 'fvwv W CHARLES BUNN Donaldson TRECEA BURROUGHS Bismarck CHARLES BURSON Arkadelpl-mia BILL CANADA England JOY CANTRELL England WILMA CANTRELL Glenwood SARA CAPLE No. Little Rock RAYMOND CARLISLE Arkadelpl-:ia BOBBY CARPENTER Bismarck CAROLE CARPENTER Hof Springs RICHARD CARVER Mena JOHN WAYNE CARVER Malvern HAROLD CHANCELLOR Bismarck JAMES CHANDLER Nashville JANE CLARK Pine Bluff DICKIE COLEMAN Holly Grove DAISY DEAN COOK Ashdown GARLENE CORNISH Pine Bluff VICKIE COTTRELL El Dorado BETTY JO COX Malvern DUANE COX Norman ROBERT CRAWFORD Arkadelphia JIM CRONE Mobelvale JEANNE CROSS Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES CROUSE Camden MARY CROUSE BOB CROWLEY Arkadelphia GINGER CRUSE Prescott BRENDA CULPEPPER Sheridan Jerri Thompson arrives at school an begins moving into Mooney Hall ug 151' 4-J 'H at sd? T-v vfgkr 2-A MARY CUNNINGHAM , . .i f .SEX 1: we Q' .qw rig ,w 'Sl'-1 'mv -1 's' V 4, l A W A ' 'xv .s I -' . ,1- A ' 2 ' -.,jfff4f- , , ,TYSS I? iv, X. I I KN- ' I 1 Carthage . .N A A ' Y Aff 'fc' C f :lQ....' Xi - v , ' .wwf fr YB7' - f I 'I 13 S f lr f 1 ' ' .iw E ' B .iS Q w -gi ii, If , s g., E-AH. 1 '- . 'his' nf K 1 if sl: g, w , Pine Bluff - . . A' ' ' V I V W A . R 4- .Z .3 0 A Ed Harrison assists with the moving. HAROLD DABBS Molvern JO ELLEN DALY El Dorado FLOY DANIELS Pine Bluff ELOISE DAVIS Black Fork PHIL DAVIS Benton PHILLIP DAVIS Bauxite SHELBA DEATON Dierks LINDA DEDMAN Rison ALLEN DELAMAR Arkadelphio SIDNEY DICKSON Stamps DOLORES A. DILLARD Murfreesboro HARA DILLARD Glenwood CAROLE ANN DODD Little Rock JAY DOWNS Arkadelphio RICHARD DOZIER Stamps BETH ANN DUGAL Strong PATRICIA DUNLAP Glenwood JEFFERY DUNN Stomps WAYNE DYER Umpire GENEVA EGLESTON Mt. Ida DAVIS ELLIS Luxora NANCY ENGLEHART Little Rock JOYCE EPPERSON Malvern SUZANNE EVANS Malvern LIND FARMERE Hot Springs LINDA FAULKNER Malvern DICKIE FINLEY No. Little Rock MARILYN FISER Sweet Home JAMES FLENOR Athens FRANCES FOLSON McCoskill - 4? ez av'-mx 1' Q iw'-A zxxv... VA R I .ffl A 651 I 2 ' ' 3. c, . .. IAAF? Azauw.. , ' 'C i'-2112? .... , 'V -a fx,En.1 -on 7- JD' R1--ki 1 . M l' AIX 1 Nr. X 4. X, 1 I Lx xx x - -wfwl 1:x.,,., . . 1 'RQ Uv' ,wa 'za-tseg y.. W.--, .. kv an-3 hm -as 9 .9- S v mf..-X, 'Q at S- . N: X wx iii B X if X 4 -'filfisf , S c,l'.,gg I wb I I 5? ft' 5' .sw -1, 'X . X - 332-,. 2 : I 1 X.-. 6' rv- 5. REX FORE Rison JERRY FRANCIS Arkadelphia SHELBY FRYAR Oden BOBBY GARNEY Dierks BETTY GARRETT Malvern HAROLD GARVIN No. Little Rock N ALICE GILBREATH Mena ROBERT GILLESPIE Camden SARA LYNN GOODLETT Nashville BOB GORE Mena JUDY GORMAN Pine Bluff JEANETTE GRAVES Dierks BEATRYCE GREEN Arkadelphia HAROLD GREEN Fordyce SHIRLEY HALTOM Arkaclelphia JUDY I-IAMM Pine Bluff DORIS HANKINS Pine Bluff ORVILLE HANNUM Crossett BIRDIE HARDAGE 'Q 63? Q Bismarck ,mf JOANN HARDIN RONDELL HARRISON gi , ' Malvern Fordyce It takes strict concentration to sign M3455 HART those l,00O cards for registration ' - l'9SCOff I ff if BEN HAwKlNs if if ml' QE' lake Village GRACE HAWTHORNE Hot Springs REBA HAYNES Mt. Pine LERA HAYNIE Prescott MARILYN HENDERSON No. Little Rock HILDA HERRIN Bismarck JOHNNY HILL El Dorado NONA HILL I Norman Camden GLEN HOLDER Mf. Pine ROBERT HOLLAND Hof Springs Rosen! Hone: gg 1 M YVONNE HOLT Camden MARY HOSEY Arkadelphia -1-5, BERNICE HUDSON I Grapevine new f . ,, N Q 1.5,-.. 7 if ik ,I 1 . I I A Noam Hucues . i If A, V r ,4 A 1, Bismarck ' I I JAMES HULAN em l M B ' ' 'T l ' J A 'A' ' Prescott I 'rx BILLY Hum V Results of the upperclassmen's work Mf- Pine at the beginning of school. PATSY HUNT El Dorado GLENNA INLOW Glenwood FRANCIS IRWIN Hot Springs EMMA JAMERSON Mf. Ida ROBERT JENKINS Little Rock BETTY JESTER Glenwood KENNETH JESTER na , r Holarf, Ind. GENEVIEVE JONES ' Texarkana i MARTHA JONES ' Dierks MILLER JONES Hot Springs CHARLES KRAMER LEON LLOYD McGehee JANICE LOE Prescott CAROLYN LOVE Monroe, La. RUTH LOVE Arlladelphia BARBARA McCONE Pine Bluff JO MCCORKLE Arkadelphia ,-, AX 'S X , lv . 9 ,fr -li ff.. :. u x hiv-s .L . G- -sf if . 2 i Sheridan . W 'I 'N- SHIRLEY JONES I fn, I L' Fordyce -5- A ag- EVALYN KEMP N ,f ,V 9 jg 1' Phoenix, Ariz. ' -3 5 ROSELLA LAMBERT 'fy Arkadelphia X, 'T ', IRIS LANGLEY i X371 Arlcadelphia 'T V L,A A ' 5 l ff.. 4- in sl Q ,I vi -re. ,, 3, A wk.-T K, E-'lf fyyf f flag i QE ., in 'Vin BILLY McKAMIE Lewisville CHARLINE McMILLAN Gurdon JUDY McRANEY Lake Village .ION MCSPADDEN No. Little Rock PAT MCVAY DeQueen DOROTHY MADDOX Pearcy DON MAGBY Hot Springs JOHN MARTIN Nashville PAUL MARTIN Rison ELIZABETH MASON Malvern FRANCES MATHIS Texarkana NELDA MAXEY Pine Bluff WINBURN MELUGIN Arkcdelphia BECKY MILLER Little Rock LAVERNE MILLER Bouxife ROSE ANN MILLER McGehee GALE MONTGOMERY Arkadelphia MIKE MOORE Hoi Springs SUE MURRAY Hot Springs MARGARET NELSON Blyfheville CAROLYN NEWCOMB Benton The anxiety of rush was nearly iumon Nicuois too much. Dierks MANUEL NIX Buckner OLA KATE NORTHUM Nashville MORGAN NUTT Carthage LARRY OLSEN No. Little Rock DIANE O'NEAL Mi. Ida LINDA KAY PARKHILI. No. Liifle Rock JIMMY PAUL No. Little Rock MARTHA KAY PAULEY Ashdown Tommy Stephenson provides wood for the bonfire. LYNDA PEEK '5 Q Dierks N' Malvern V ' I LARRY PHILLIPS .V,. 151 Malvern , A. new , Q , . ANNA JEAN PHILLIPS A ,,e' ,J yi Q 94 W f . 2 t, , JERRY POGUE J Lake Village 1 Q BETTIE PORHAMER ' Z A. Glenwood A JAMES PORVELI. I ,A Camden A . BONNIE PRINCE Malvern lARRY PURIFOY Texarkana JANIS RAMPLEY Camden REBECCA RANKIN Hof Springs RICHARD RED No. Liifle Rock ANN REESE - 5 M 5 iv Center Point ' f ANNETTE REAVES Malvern PAT REINHEIMER Texarkana MARGARET RICE Foreman gg V15 .eagji ' 2' 233' ' ' 'S Miz? ., ,5 xx I fi Reef LINDA RIGGAN Leola WILLIAM RIGGS Prescott JOYCE RILEY Hope EUNICE ROBESON Malvern JACQUELINE ROBINSON Fordyce llNDA ROGERS Pine Bluff DAVID ROSEN Lihle Rock JENNA 5Al'I'ON5TAI.l El Dorado RUTH SAUNDERS Emmett JOHNNY SHAW Buckner ANNE SHENEP Pine Bluff CAROYLN SHORT Hof Springs BII.I.IE SIMPSON MI. Ida CAROI. SIRMON Dierks ElMER SMITH Oden Kes,- -.f I ,ff .D Q 'if I 4 51 I 52... FREDERICK SMITH Winthrop MARY SMITH Arkadelphio SONDRA SMOKE Malvern JUDITH ANN SPANN England JOAN SPEER Tinsman HOWARD STEED Prescott TOMMY STEPHENSON Arkadelphia JAMES CARL STEWART Mt. Pine KATHERINE STINNETT Gillham LINDA STOCKS Smackover .IIMMY DON SULLIVAN Nashville BILL TEAGUE Stamps JOSEPH TERRY Arkadelphia BILLY WAYNE THOMAS Okolona ELAINE THOMASSON Hope BILL THOMPSON No. Little Rock JERI THOMPSON El Dorado KAY THOMPSON England WAYNE THOMPSON Parkin LINDSEY THORNTON Malvem SHIRLEY THORNTON Dierks BEN ALLEN THRASH Glenwood ROBERT TUTT Camden BETTY JUNE TUTTLE Arkadelphia CLARE LOUISE URREY Camden HAROLD VAUGHN Glenwood JOAN VOSS Malvern JOHN WALLACE Arkadelphia PATRICIA WALLACE Malvem HUBERT WALTERS Hot Springs Jay Downs and Rondell Harrison re fresh the ASTC bike riders The monsoon season has again set in. .2-xxx., YE JEANETTE wEAvER if Camden I-iff EDDIE WHEATLEY 5 r at? I? Hot Springs Lenov wueeuusron Stamps RONALD WHEELIS Lewisville JIMMY WHITE Arkadelphia KELLY WHITE Mt. Ida PHILLIP WHITING Jacksonville JUDY WHORLEY Arkadelphia ANNE WIEGAND No. Little Rock JOYCE WILKERSON Sheridan JACKIE WILKINS Texarkana MARY LOU WILLETT El Dorado BETTY ANN WILLIAMS Texarkana DON WILLIAMS Paragould DON WILLIAMS El Dorado MICKEY WILLIAMS Nashville DAN WILSON Malvern ROBERT WILSON Shreveport, La. BETH WINDLE Pine Bluff PAT WISE Dierks JUDY WISENER Warren MARION WOMBLE Malvern JAMES WOOTTEN Parkin JAMES WORLEY Pine Bluff BUEL RAY WORTHAM No. Little Rock DORTHA WRIGHT Pine Bluff MARY WRIGHT Glenwood DALE WYLIE Hope PEGGY YIELDING 7, No. Lit-tle Rock WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD SUE ZIEGLER , 1 Hot Springs yn. C S27 Y E N. '1 an X D- - X I R I nl I' ,vw 1 fail Q, Alf if Q lv- ' 'fi i l. ', H 3 , ' 'Iii 161, Wh . Q, ,gg V A- iw V sf I ffl 1 5. fa ,I S ' gg, FQ - 1 - ' sl' , , , ' 'liilffl ' f - ' I ' J 39953 ' V , . , , . X- fivsii Grannis A . . , 1 ., Y ' W N . V ' sa :WJ , wglcfffl : I V an 5 . I 4, .gui f .. A - egg, -3, ' gf 1- it .yr X ,A . 'f5.g wa---.Q Left to right, First row: SUE MOORE ROBERTA SWITZER MARNETTE SMITH PATRICIA TAYLOR Second row: CLYDA BLEVINS LINDA PURDY BARBARA MASSEY MARY NELLE BUCK Third row: DON OSBORNE BEVERLY SHULTZ NITA FAYE WEEKS JOY DALE Fourth row: OCTAVIOUS WARE JAMES PARKER Fifth row: BETTY MANGOLD CAROL KELLY NADINE CRAWFORD DAVID GREENBERG Sixth row: JOHN CARPENTER PAUL MILLER Left to right, First row: GERALD MURDER5 ROS JOHNSON CALVIN CLAYBORN Second row: JUNE ALMY JANELL WALDROP JACKIE DILLION WAYNE LANCE Third row: BUDDY WALLIS ALTON OVERTON WINFRED ROTHWELL GARRY RIVERS Fourth row: DENNIS VAUGHAN JIMMY EDMONDSON PHILIP LEASURE DON TURNER Fifth row: A. J. ROBESON GERALD FRANCIS ROLAND RUNYAN ERNEST WILLIAMS JIM TANKERSLEY Sixth row: ED TICKEL LAYNION PIERCY NOEL CLIFT PAUL SIMMONS ALVIS RIESENBERG -nl 9,5 f N ' K X f' X x W J ,X KX, X, Y f X ff X f X X f ff X ff'-3 X f 1 f X f f X Z ,f x X X 1 n X , , If ,f Z J., 4' xl t . .r -A v vu 6915- 'Z 9' :fi - hivsyi I7 53 ., 2 Q ha. 1 -1 5' ? . V- , X 1 1 ii E. , 3 ' V i fffig' gagggi' -cg . , ,fin W5 ..,'i44 2 K ' ' ff? N . wf-12.1 1 6 T f ' ' A' ' ' 'li ' Wi' M5 FE M' 'i ' ' S rv fi lfif '23-L11 - 5 V xl ' . fi f 149 Tia 'fi ,I L , .. , , 'qv 'mfs .fs 2,14 + w hff .iw , 1: 447 A nip - f!i.lf4,,.fAj!'I,A' : It . ' ...--. ,-QLWM !,,3.13 .w :vi kim N' V . ?Q.ks'2 iii ,I .QV .' f'f'.,b-1-'c ' J 4 'g ,,. I Q' jf gf V251 3 .fig F' . 1- .-1'.f aff,f.'.c '.L.:vl:ev,fe'.: 1 sm-:mmm g f , f ,' IA f- -A . . .. 5 .. ., . A My l 9.9, 4' w.w...m, '51,-Wm 1. I, S V A X ' A if ' ' g 'T fi 1 , 4 .1 QAA' -- -W - . w 1 . f - 1- 2 . ' '. H ' A . r' ' - - 7,-.V'J f Q 4. .,. v :L I V H Q' .. g!P1sm'l hH.f2l':li-'amwt '- Vwgf.-slegmm, .. iz QF . Q E-,V ,K t I N., 'N It ' 1 i? bf f , n lmimt , ' E,,,4gg?:'3 'f Q' V 1 gg, sq- 4 vs:-V-ML -2-AN' Ev- A , NET? 1 .g'iEEg:!,4 ' ?'!?N1T'55l'5?i1I' 4 Q '-.AA by Q 14,'lgh2g.3 '- -' mv, ' 531' '.1..-0: '- ' f , 'g:gg5gag51! V 1.13 rssymk--m:,,:q9s-Ap, Q' . 'ffigpf'-A X g 'x3 x .h1'4K'1 sta 'tm' ' ,l U ,H-Agar-ljv fhgglmg I. ,v ahh xl xx 3. . g 2- jvlg. q,.5?:-V .iv .wing y Nfzfssg aww' Ygf'YM3f'? sxjv A A ' - -I .1 Q - .4 Hl,l, H gm- W . 5-lx-.7 ,lg --1-fu. QP, A 5.2 23 ?Y1'1 .:1:imu'l JCL HW xi? '-Qi. l. ' V-ff ?Q ',? .'HI2t- as-sw: 2 .QW-'I 'W Y nf wi,-' f ' .'iaH!ie:E:i 'Qi--ffff N1+fka'A l -. x 7- T-,affix v 1'q:gS:u,s:u,'LftIv-.910 Jw -1f5..i' ' 23 L 4gX3gs:3TL.' .-s, ' N '--1 V 'r -2' :' N , Q w -'g..:',-- E - ' .'!,z .'..s ffi-tim' ' L ' i-.- . Vx- .S-' , , 11 - .' 1. 1 . ' '-J' '1 k 5443. 'pd '. 51' 0' I ' 1- r .4 ' '1f Hn 'f sf' ' f'?5 . E 1. AJQ A. ..f.u!iy4:mgl.gv3sZU1!Jj -3: N , 2, Z:-j' 1 ly :-fzwf' -. ,,2. fl? SA: I H , :N 54' - .fi -' '- ' sew . N l ' V4 -. n.. 'Ji ,1,. y.-.. . ' ff Q4-fig':,.55'g., -1.1, 5' 4 ,' ' V.-'M , 1 ' U 41: -ang - W J ' nt:-Mig t - ,XF . ffw ,, , 9 , ' W In I , Q ' . . ,1 ' ',, qi-, , ff! It-i . - an- i f A I wi via-wwd -. S R.-V gh., '. '- N- ,' x A I .!1 , , ' . , - Pia' Mage: -W f-Z,-fg:?, 5241,-A 1 5 , 'L' 353 fi -'de ., , ' 2. ,- ..,- ,-3 5'v,' iig- 5- 0? :'e.'i?S- '?'?' nl gg: x-'f-V! ik A r . J - ' - - ,- -,fl-,P f naw -41 . Au, r' - v -gg ,,.- , ,,- ' If X- f :.: t.' 1 ' 1, x -:-A- Q: -Ng ...vi 5 ...-4:12 1 - ,174 Es ':- R .1 , --V 4-v-v-ff ' '23.f:?-.:.1 :-.,'-1219 1?i?. ?51'1t1?if - 1- .I xr Q A. ,II . 4 ' W, 'Q' : , ' 2'5 . ,, , rv 1 rvf A+ .321 L-st','f '-':'f 'v'fg', 5 q'f-- f I 112' ,,. .4 ' . 4 ,-M, Time For eptember September was the time of beginning when the campus, deserted since the end of summer school, once more burst into life. On that day anxious but excited freshmen made their debut into college and were greeted by upperclassmen, by a dinner, and by those iillion cards that had to be filled out. The rest of the week they were kept busy with tests, parties, registration, Freshman Formal, and orientation. For the oldtimers this was a time of reunion, of registration, and of iust enioying life before the grind of school began. H haircuts really seemed to be the style during September as well as little red beanies with an H on them. The football players could be seen doing exercises or working out on the field every after- noon, and yells could be heard coming from under the pines where the cheerleaders were practicing. The fraternities entertained their rushees with parties during the last of September, and the freshmen started their campaigning for elections. Then Henderson met Austin College on the 27th for the first football game of the season. Time passed so quickly with the many events and ac- tivities that September was gone before anyone knew it! Dummy practice can be pretty tiring on hot September days. .,- . .c L Here is Reddieland. Inside these gates lives the Heart of Henderson. Even before the bags ar-e unpacked, freshmen are visited by upperclassmen. The worst part of registration is over when you finally reach the check-out desk. N - N ... Girls waited in agony to find out about sorority bids. auf' Even with all the activities, some could always find time for recreation. The campus celebrated the birth of little Reddie mascots in October. y .A --.- CU '11 il 3 lm: 1 g, 1 .5 C , xg X E 5 8 .g X A i l, Time for With October came Homecoming, Red- die Spirit, the Black Lady, and time for the alumni to come back to Henderson. Betty Hall was crowned queen Friday morning in assembly to start off the Homecoming activities. Actually these activities had been going on for a week in the building and stuffing of floats for the first Homecoming parade in five years. Then the Reddie team did its share to make it a perfect week-end by crushing the Hendrix Warriors 25 to 6. Exciting as it was, Homecoming was only a small part of the things that hap- pened in October. These six girls reigned over the Homecoming activities as Queen Betty and her court. October Sorority rush weekventertained the freshman girls and then left them tied up ,in knots as they waited in Mrs. Smith's office to get their bids. The fra- ternities sent their bids out in the mail boxes this month. Then there was the Queen of Stars contest, Heart and Key tapping, Band Day, and the birth of puppies on the campus. The freshmen elected their class officers and the senior practice teachers went out to put their years of knowledge into practical experience. - l With the tolling of the bell, the The cafeteria cooks prepare their specialty, chicken, for the Homecoming dinner. Black Lady seeks her lost lover. Forrest Rozzell told of his recent trip to Russia on an October assembly. Stamps High School drum maiorette accepts the first place trophy for the annual Band Day competition. Time for Reddie Spirit reigned on the campus in November to make the Henderson Football team co-champions of the AIC. On Thursday, the week of the big game, the auditorium was a study in red and gray when Miss Amy Jean Greene con- ducted the 33rd annual blanket assem- bly. All the senior lettermen were pre- sented blankets and kisses by their wives or girl friends except for Jimmy Jones. He was presented his Reddie Blanket and kiss by one of the truest Reddies of all-Coach Duke Wells. In the afternoon one of the biggest pep meetings in the history of Hender- son started with a funeral procession in front of Mooney and wound its scream- ing, honking way through town and on out to the bluff for more display of Reddie Spirit around the blazing bon- fire. The cannon boomed the crowd went wild and we were co-champions of the AIC. November On Friday the Reddie Spirit was higher than ever when State Teachers was met for the championship game. With half of the spectators crowded around the field on the final seconds, the game ended in a tiep and a dazed crowd quietly got up and walked out of the stadium. Other events took place in November too. The Phi Lambda Chi fraternity crowned Judy Coker as its sweetheart at the annual Harvest Moon Ball. The weather outside was cool, but inside John Tolleson and his band from the U. of A. really kept the corn stalks rustling. I, The Loud Red Patrick, a three-act comedy by John Boruff, was presented by the speech department as the first play of the year. It was the story of a family and young love in the early 1900's. Jimmy Jones got his kiss from Coach Wells on the blanket assembly. 'i k fl 3 The cheerleaders generated Reddie Spirit for the Teachers game with a special funeral procession. Jeanne Cross calls her lover in a scene from The Loud Red Patrick. Pat Dlcklns and Zahi Ric Muammar pose at the Phi Lambda Chi Harvest Moon Ball. l l l l l T ..W,....WWWWWWt it . . ....... VE! 6 3' G 3 8 im? f 4, 'ff ' gig? 25 2 1 UNM 'v i al .1 I 4 Yi? -Y gy v .I 0 I ' , W8 51 1 ,, X li, , ' ' Q gg an Y gk , ms F F X I .. ff, , J I .ff 0- fi 4 3 Al December The final week of school before the holi- days brought on a special Christmas dinner- the all-school Christmas caroling, and the senate sponsored, all-school dance in the Student Union ballroom. The Collegians, Henderson's own dance band, provided the music for this dance. Besides music and parties, December also meant that the upperclassmen Studs de- feated the 'freshmen Stud-Stoppers for the second straight year in the annual Soup Bowl game. Royalty selected by the teams was crowned at the Soup Bowl dance on Friday night and reigned at the game on Saturday. Ann Hall was -selected by the ROTC as the 1960 Military Sponsor, and five other girls were selected to represent the ROTC companies. Then came Friday, December 18, and everyone packed their bags and set out for a two-week vacation at home. Winston Coulter accompanied Doris Lee Ward on the December talent assembly. '5 . .4 1. 4 'N B. Even the chaperones enioyed the allhschool Christmas dance in the Student Union. Phi Lambda Chi and Delta Zeta exchanged pledges for one week during this year. S , 2 4 K A4 l I M- Celia Beth Summers and JoAnne Haley found the dorm a good place to study. 'i -fy' Snow brought on a new way of getting to classes. Time for After Christmas vacations January was a time of basketball games, snow, and those horrible semester exams. The first week after the holidays con- versation consisted ot Christmas pres- ents and who had become engaged to whom over the holidays. The annual high school invitational basketball tournament was the largest ever to be staged in Arkansas. Forty- five teams participated, and approxi- mately 10,000 fans came to watch as the team from Kingsland went away with the title. Snow came to the campus for the first time this year in January. For almost a week the pine trees, the ravine, and all of the campus looked like a winter wonderland. With the snow came a new form of recreation-throwing snow balls, sledding, or rolling other people in the SHOW. .1 ,l I As exam time drew nea I' more people used the li- brary and its facilitie than ever before. l f i it '11-L ' L. - K 1 , , . X . li 56 ' A Jw H ' J , f 'wa I '. 1' It-'F Ct sk' 4A W, 4 M- . A ' 2 ,W X, 5 1 f : lp -dk 4 x vu --vivih Q- -P, 125 Time lor February was the time for honors, for Religious Emphasis Week, for de- bates, and for the flu. The annual SCA-sponsored Religious Emphasis Week started the month with John McClanahan from Hope speaking on the topic of Where Are You? There were nightly meetings, dorm discussions, a tea, and a special assembly during the week. Then Henderson played host to the Mid-South Debate Tournament which is alternated each year between ASTC and HSTC. Dr. McBrien, president of Henderson, is one of the original found- ers of this tournament. The sororities all joined together to present the annual Panhellenic Valentine dance on February l3. Jerry Hacker- smith and his band from the U. of A. provided the music for couples to dance around the huge red heart in the center of the Student Union ballroom. Dr Becks Faculty Dancing Class was presented by Heart and Key. 1' February Donnie Walker and. Anna Lou Allen were crowned as the 1960 King and Queen of Hearts at the Panhellenic dance, and the outstanding members of the sororities were named by Mrs. Smith, Dean of Women. The flu hit many of the students and faculty in February, and the snowy weather seemed to make conditions worse. However, there was a brighter side to the month. Carolyn Daniels was named as Henderson's representative in Glamour magazine's Best Dressed Girl Contest. The contestants for the Miss Henderson pageant were elected, and the STAR editors held the final iudging for the Queen of Stars. The band made a trip to New Orleans to march in the Mardi Gras parade. Best pledges were named by the sororities and fraternities, and to top it all, 12 people appeared on the Dean's l.ist and 'l'l0 on the Honor Roll. The Queen of Stars was selected from these five beauties on February 6. Jack Scruggs and Judy Coker were tapped by the Heart and Key as- sembly. Dr. McBrien gives Who's Who awards. Mr. Crow entertains the finalists for Queen of Stars at the judging coffee. l s i ,.mmw... A familiar, if not depressing, sight are books littered in the hall of Caddo Center. Time for March was the time of big events. Spring was in the air as well as excitement over the Military Ball and the Miss Henderson pageant. One of the biggest events of the entire year was the Miss Henderson pageant spon- sored by the Student Senate. Twelve girls representing sororities, Independents, dorms, and the Town Girls vied for the title of Miss Henderson State and the chance to go to the Miss Arkansas contest in July. The girls were judged on beauty, talent, and the swim suit and evening gown competitions. Emcee for the evening was Bob Evans, emcee for the Miss Arkansas pageant, ancl special guests included Sally Miller Purdue, Miss Arkansas of 1959, and Suzy Jackson, Miss Arkansas of 1960. ,t fi Contestants in the Miss Henderson pageant were from left to right, First row: Diann Mizell, Annette Reeves, Mary Janice Nethery, and Sue West. Second row: Carolyn Daniels, Jo Carol McCorkle, Helen Liner, and Pat Spokes. Third row: Judy Grant, Jo Ann Maynard, Linda Riggan, and Carol Kelley. 3 March But there were,other big events too. Evening in Paris was the theme of the 1960 Military Ball held in Day Armory on March 19. The Down-Beats from Mississippi State University, back for the second straight year, provided music for the evening. Ann Hall, 1960 Military Sponsor, was presented along with the five company sponsors, and the senior ,military students were honored. The speech department tried something slightly different this month by presenting the second play of the year in the round. Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton was pre- sented in the Drama Shop with the cast surrounded by the audience for four nights of performance. March' was also the time for the final deadline for the STAR. ,P ,' v- - i 3 1 i 2 N i l . Curtis Atkinson, school photographer, at last has time for studies. ss. m ,W With the arrival of spring comes the daily land nightlyl occupation of Bench 'l3 ! However, some of our gentlemen still prefer a game of ping pong for enioyment of the new season. 5 is M11 . Hz, , ,, ,wg ,, Q 4' 'T , ,Z s W Q N., M ,L f., r One pair of Henderson's Jones twins enters the Student Union. The gun collection in the museum seems to be quite interesting to some. 1. I Time for With April came time for elections, track meets, and dances. The campaigning for senate offices turned the Henderson campus into a politician's paradise. Signs hung from every available spot on the campus remind- ing students to vote for certain candidates, and everyone they saw asked them to vote for a different person. The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity held its annual Starlight Formal in April, and started something new this year by naming a sweetheart at their dance. Anna Lou Allen was selected as the first one to receive this honor. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its annual Sweetheart Formal in the Student Union ballroom on April 30. The MC's from the U. of A. provided the music. April showers came to the campus in full force. .. , ' ., X wifi? . .1 ..?',.,- six, , I t t Q, , ,Q V- -flif i , :iff fwtft if ,r - ,iw ,lima 'f Rfb . ' :KM .-Q. f is 'i I. 4-1 u . w ir guy! ,N N E01 s. .wt 'fr' -'WE f if1 2.f 2 ' i ' .1 I 1, -4 1 t f 'At , fy - xg- :A V -sf ' V ' V-K . R , K V - x N A Qi! lt ,W t The Sigma TaufGamma fraternity's an- if fr, ,. i 0 ' i nual White Rose Formal was held in April ff r wx 'W N N W too. lt was in the Student Union ballroom. ri . A ' 2 ' .,. At this time the fraternity named its White i fc, - 2 'AG '- l - f 'N' ' Rose and its sweetheart for l96O. , mg. l X35 JJ' W. 5 'S 1+ ' . The Speech Department presented the not third maior stage production of the year in April. April brought cloudyskies, but they didn't Q greatly hinder the military department. ? MQOFNUV April was the time of federal inspection for - 'M ' the ROTC, and our Henderson soldiers had f l ' to et read . , :ll the sdlrorities and fraternities, as well as iust about every other organization on Bm vanwa ner Stands at qnemion the campus, started making plans for Red- for ROTC igspedion. die Day. Though it is silent now, the bell is a favorite historical spot on the campus. When spring fever attacked the students, the front of the union was a favorite gathering place for those affected. Q al iw Alpha Sigma Tau sorority members entertain the high school seniors with Inn of the Seventh Happi- ness. Time for May was the time of closing. Reddie Day started the month off with nearly one thou- sand high school seniors visiting the campus. Sororities, fraternities, and the independents entertained the visitors with skits and sing- ing programs. These students ate with the Henderson students and also toured the campus, their day was climaxed by a dance in their honor that night. After everyone had rested from the wear and tear of Reddie Day, the weather seemed to make the river much more interesting than classrooms. Carloads of students headed out to the Caddo River every day. Pat Greenwood, who was spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, is crowned the 1959 Reddie Day queen by Ed Harrison, 1960 presi- dent of the student body. May Picnics were also popular with all the groups having their final get togethers be- fore summer began and everyone parted. Sororities and fraternities held their week- end parties on the lakes at Hot Springs. For the underclassmen came final exams again. Cramming and still more cramming enabled students to finally finish another year. And then, before anyone knew it, except maybe the seniors, time came for gradua- tion. After completing four years of col- lege work they donned their caps and gowns- filed down the aisle in somewhat of a daze, and finally walked across that stage as their names were called to receive that piece of paper that meant they were graduated from this school. For many years they had looked forward to this day, and now that it had come, it was a happy event except that it meant leaving-leaving the campus, the friends, and the fun-and going out on their own. This was the time for clos- ing of four full years. And for those who had yet to go through this procedure, it was the time for closing of one year in this special world called Henderson State Teach- ers College. But there is another side of life-studying for those last final exams. Joe Leslie and John Abbott spend their last hours on the campus studying in their dorm room. v . Q! 2 fx-x 4 1 'X . K if? if 1 I' 'i,, 1 f , Lynda Smith, vocalist for the Co legions, sinqs at the Reddie Day dance. 5:31 . A l ! p limi V ' Nflfusa 63' ,ml I ., .- l ,x.b 6 ,ff - it .1' ,..,:, .-vi: gH..i-. Y. W ..,k. ., -4 -Q :Q S. . -. ' QW i v if, ' ,.r 4 x 'x-9 Who could resist buying at least one remem- brance of their time at Henderson? Ne if Qi Time for Graduation Time passed quickly and soon, too soon, the seniors file into Arkansas Hall auditorium amidst relatives and friends Each receives his gradu- ate certificate from Dr. D. D. McBrien, presi- dent . . . And the time of parting arrives, Mr. Goznell, night watchman, sits and awaits the next Henderson students to fill the campus of this School with a Heart. rg' I sql. 4 4 .1 . l . ,.. U J, . l ve 9 XD 'x PIA, ,W 1 I . , Q 1 l 'n ALJ. - ' ..- 'Tvs A-1:-.V Q L fn?-vf.-1 pg -5 ZA 'sQ'N. Wulf , g J' I: 5 pa 'S 1 w.. ,ag--. .A 4-. .If , .1-ji .Q . . 5x 1111- 4 xx. 12- , ' 'hwy xifj 'Q A .A .Q , I s .4'? ?S b,.?i'!x'g1-fn 1 .'f Hs . fs 'f.,7 '.,- .0 1... vid, V. we V-Q13 N .g'.uH-i.LE3,,f. 4 rwgzfg' .,,, 4-New .M 4 IU .'4 - hr! .V U- ' . ,.' S , ffkk my F. , . M 5- ., bl- .. 1 ' ' . I 9 ' Q '- ' , ' . v, ,.- .Jv' ,,,,,xAvX V ,K- '-Qt? V- ex it 9- .I 'Q Q .-49 '4 1' , I mag, .-'.. ,,. l ' .3-' 5: -.fav ,. 4' ' 5. A ex. ,lil lf. wvlkgri-!,Al,g, li Ji. VM, il, gg. ' 1. Mft- -37' v' , ' w f'f'sf.'- A u- .jk -T Q. -3' -14 . xx--1:3 J xii., -1. '.f 51: ,wh ,NQmw-rx' I X H. s,!?f C , , vxvtxu 5 . Q., has I HVLQ. -ey: :.A,g ,RfQ..w3 Y, xv L Vg. 1 -,Q W. '39 f'- '15--'ff A.,,h'j 5 lj 71.-' -' p ig -, 'QHV5 'gl f, '54-' 255 -'fmbTf . .ai 5.-1' J- f4.v+g.A 1 - ,N ,- 1 v ,V5,, . 1 lf- V ,r :IA N 1 pi 1 1 4 an I , .,,,:g. f.,+4wA1,x:Q:f gif ,zfw , . ' wg 4 rg if P4 J 1 E -x lf? . 1--wxxiv V ,x iv W I.. 'M A.: A V .V-1, V1 gvf. 1?:vl'- fs' I ,ji gk . 'q , - V. .' it far? Qc 'gif ' I. ' wi: K ,' '- fl-'54 . - Jai A A 'f1Tfii3 'L1if'!'t'.g' F '1-.', Q. 1 ' ww ,1,--iv 1 ,- 1,4 ei 1, ,aiglii Q. I. ,mf X ,eq guy- .1 21-,Q -M, , S x . J! fi :vi - --4.ef L? . w . ,L QT. Lai, 'K f 'i A . L - .- gan ww- gif!! ya4. !Q ','fpu ha? 'uh 4- nb' . -5 -gs' -, , RQi.4lx'I'q1., ,IA 3 - ' T ids' P .. QTY- 1-7 f' 5. J - gfg . fre. 5 'Q Fai, Q 'L I 'TW ' . '-'A K 1 syggiziy , , ' 'A 4- -, ,-,,-31 T' 5, ,' 4 - ' ' V JW. ,' N, . ' 1 3 X ' .U v-.- 'I X V, fum 7953? sl ':xA,'r -wg D, A Q- QM- fry f- Rf . .. . Q ,le . . ':e , 3 , , H R N -QP ur.. , on .,,:i' Y',, - 5 5 k A Q' - W2 , .nm Q Q. Th V I r vp- J lr I ai R Q .J K b 4? 15 yi.. ' I Vw -A , Y H I -A ,.-, V N ,, ' if P ' V I I 05 X f 4 f qi Se x - , 4 .Mix K 'A '35' 1 A Q . Lv. up 51 ' If h ,J 'ff':v',, .5 'ffflf .19 Q .ezq jf ' Ps' V- ug is X if f ff 1 'Y W sf 9 , ' ff? 4 W gifs Queen of Stars Candidates 9 Q. an . . ge , . it 5- its Seated from left to right: Lynda Smith and Carolyn Whitley. Standing from left to right: Peggy Yielding, Judy VVisener, Sue West, Jackie Wilkins, and Jo Ann Vanderbilt. 5 Seated from left to right: Marilyn Henderson and Carolyn Love. Standing from left to right: Ann Hall, Marion N-eal, Betty Hall, Annette Reeves, and Roxie Roberts. 55' . i ' 1' e 4: 4' ii 1 -ai I ..-A LA Seated from left to right: Cathy Crews and Esther Clark. Standing from left to right: Judy Coker, Anna Lou Allen, Ginny Fine, Maye Gnell Fugitt, and Carolyn Daniels. 1960 Queen af Stars Contest Vicki McDonald, 1959 Queen of Stars, serves two of the final- ists at the coffee in the Student Union on February 6. The Queen of Stars contest seeks to name the girl on campus who is not only the most beautiful, but also the girl who has the most outstanding character and the most pleasing personality. Twenty-one candidates were popular vote of the student body. five were elected in the same finalists. Then a day was spent iudging ists. The day consisted of a coffee, elected by From these, manner as these final- a luncheon, and the final iudging. At all of these times, the girls were graded by the judges, Louis Crow from Arkadelphia, Dorothy Phillips from Little Rock, and Louise Sumners from El Dorado. , ,. .Wi K 1960 Queen of ters Miss Anna Lou Allen Miss Allen is a black-haired, hazel-eyed iunior from Pine Bluff. She plans to graduate in three years with a major in home economics. Anna Lou chose this field because l will be able to teach a subiect I like, and it is something I can use for the rest of my life. Anna Lou likes to read and listen to instrumental listening music. - lk ,ef if Q' raw' ss 2 ' W rf sei, il ', J- 1-.rf . ' ,, 'fm' .s lg 2.4. ,f f 5? qi, Besides being Queen of Stars, Anna Lou was also selected as the Queen of Hearts, sweetheart of the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, and a class favorite. She has served as a cheer- leader and as vice-president of the Sophomore Class. As a freshman, Anna Lou was a semi- finalist in the Queen of Stars contest and was awarded the best pledge award in the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Anna Lou's one wish would be to make wise decisions. Queen of Stars Miss Anna Lou Allen Runner-up Miss .lo Ann Vanderbilt Miss Vanderbilt is a sophomore from Texarkana who transferred to H.S.T.C. this year. She is Miss Hospitality ot Arkansas for 1959 and was second runner-up in the 1959 Miss Arkansas Pageant. She is majoring in elementary education because she wants to help the children who will someday 142 be our adults to find the things in life they need to be happy and help our country. Runner-up Miss Annette Reeves Miss Reeves is a freshman music major from Malvern who was first runner-up in the 1959 Miss Arkansas Pageant. Playing the piano for relaxation is her favorite pastime, and she prefers classical music. Her one wish is to be like my mother, to try to understand people as she does and have her outlook on life. Finalist ,. jf W-...K V A h f wr - .. at if S, S, W ,, fi ff f ' J' sf' ,Q f 1 ,4'5 'lvm 'rv hx A ' 3' N01 ...- is A ' 3 52 Miss Carolyn Daniels Miss Daniels is a sophomore elementary education major from Pine Bluff. She likes music that is soft and dreamy and when it comes to food, she names many favorites. ln fact, she said, l just enjoy eating. If she had a million dollars, she would use it in experiencing the joy that it is 1344 better to give than to receive. Finalist if if l , , Q ' l 1 .fi ' 'M 'If W , 31 si sae ,5 , t . Wi E , ffffffx-fesgggzi M jg tk Miss Betty Hall Miss Hall is a junior from Camden. Her maior is physical education which has been her major preference since she was in the seventh grade. She especially enioys swimming and horseback rid- ing. If she had one wish it would be for world peace. Not only does she want men to have peace among themselves, but she wishes for them to have faith in God and an understanding of him. ,154 99? i f'? QFV' ian' MARGARET BOSCHETTI J un ior DON BAILEY Senior BILL ANDREWS Senior Who's Who Twenty-four students were chosen for the 1959-60 Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Due to increased enrollment, Hender- son's quota was raised by two. Juniors and seniors from 700 colleges and universities are eligible for membership. At Henderson a committee composed of seventy-five students and faculty members selected those to be named to Who's Who. This committee con- siders the student's scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to the school, and promise of future service. I-Q tx KN!-we has-' ESTHER CLARK Senior LINDA BURNETT Senior BOB BRYANT Senior CATHY CREWS Junior QQ ' ,SIM ' STEVE DOWNS Junior JERRY FRANKS Senior 'ges- ANN HALL Senior DON JOLLY Senior LARRY KINARD Senior SARA EDWARDS Senior ED HARRISON Senior JERRY McKINNEY Senior 7 'QF' CONNIE MATLOCK Junior Fixx FREDDIE NUESCH Senior ROXIE ROBERTS Senior BILL SCHOOLEY Junior EDWIN SPRIGGS NUTT Senior fb' GENE WELLS Senior CAROLYN WHITLEY Senior FRANCES SMITH Senior AUDREY WILSON Senior Outstanding Senior Woman Sara Edwards, an den, was selected by students on the campus, Woman of 1960. Sara Zeta sorority, secretary cil, secretary of Heart and Key, and is a member of Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, IRC, and ASEA. She is also listed in Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Sara was elected English maior from Cam- the AWS, or all women as the Outstanding Senior is president of the Delta of the Panhelleinic Coun- after two run-offs were conducted by the AWS. All senior girls in the AWS were voted on in the first election, and then there was a run-off between the top three. This resulted in a run-off between the top two and the election of Sara. Ann Hall and Frances Smith Argo were the other outstanding girls. Carolyn Daniels Henderson s Best Dressed Girl A polling of some fifty five students on the campus selected Miss Carolyn Daniels, sophomore from Pine Bluff, as the 1960 Best Dressed Girl on the Henderson campus. In March she was entered in Glamour magazine's Ten Best Dressed Col- lege Girls in America contest. . The local contest was sponsored by the Henderson Oracle, and runners-up included Judy Wisener, Linda Kay Parkhill, and Patsy Curtis. 149 Mr. HSTC Ed Harrison Miss HSTC , il 3 ICN- Roxie Roberts fWP X f kyf3bt? ,nr E1 ,W rw A 1QywwfrmW?m U uf 1' Q 1' Roxue Roberts Ed Harnson ' , Q. ' : .- rf hu Q tab? gs-if JJ y , lg x . 'lb 2 I , L .M . ,,. . , . A ' W2wW'q. pf 1 i rf f mg +JMWfwf ,4,gHrm+nlpr V 1 wf-xw4+W '-rwaww war u 9 ,Aux X if ff RQ. . 'X f If .N L.iQf:'-L5 -,ufri-,... fav., V fr 1 , I ,iff 4: xg. 3, , x' -ff' ' ' 'H V' Si X W QW fi f, 1 -. U- A M P- 4 wg .ni gm Wit. -f if-vs. X L L, fr ? W MQ , .ff , 'ffff s'3 F tiff ' 11. l ,Y 1 r r r A L N Ann Hall Esther Clark Gary Weed Spruggs Nutt V-il- ann Hall as 33' Cathy Crews 1 1 Connie Matlock ffl, Allen Mutohell Stove Downs Jimmy Golden Carolyn Daniels .lee Branch Ray Tucker Q fp Anna Lou Allen Xl- 3? 4- u 4 R fc x X N Vicki Mcbcnald R Q? ,N Bill Mitchell f i i i I 1 i f I wwmr--N. I x i PM i Freshmen 'K 7 i is 1 Carl Benton A. P' i xxiu' C NIS! . J . Q in . i i I 1 gill ii ill Jackie Wilkins Crowley Jay Downs Judy Wusener N, ,Twig Homecoming ' 2 .f 1 1 A - . 'J ,. J' - Queen Betty Hell Photo by Snider's Studio Camden, Arkansas Z K QUEEN BETTY HALL crowned by Gary Weed Senior Maid Coronation of Queen Betty took place in assembly, Octo- ber 23, and the activities of the 1959 Reddie Homecoming be- gan. A pep rally followed in which the cheerleaders, band, and other students filled the auditorium with loud, confident cheers for the Reddie team. That night spirit grew at an all-school pep meeting at Hay- good Field. Homecoming Day, October 24, a twenty-nine unit parade at 4 p.m. started the festivities. An alumni coffee was held after the parade. The royalty were escorted to their special seats at 7:30 p.m. in the pre-game ceremony. Then the Reddie team met the Hen- drix Warriors and gained a vic- tory of 25-6. A happy homecoming dance was held with the Collegians playing after the game. QUEEN BETTY HALL with escort .loe Don Willis Junior Maid Alice Staggs with escort Charles Staggs Princess-at-Large Phyllis Cerrato with escort Russell Cerrato Barbara Jones with escort Phil Jones H Sophomore Maid Freshman Maid Melinda Hubbard Ginger Cruse with SSCOFT with e5C0rf Don l'lUl3bC1l'Cl Buddy Roberts Soup Bowl F CII' R W' Freshmen royalty from right: Maid-Garlene Cornish Maid-Judy Wisener Maid-Shirley Haltom Queen-Betty June Tuttle Maid-Marilyn Henderson Maid-Jackie Wilkins left to Reigning upperclassmen royalty were from left to right: Maid-Jo Ann Vanderbilt Maid-Nancy Pate Co-queen-Ruby Osborne Co-queen-Doris Anderson Maid-Louise Bankson Maid-Cathy Carder .- After a week of December rain, the Upper- Classmen Studs and the Freshmen Stud-Stop- pers met in a soupy bowl. Eligible to play in the tuberculosis benefit game are all col- lege men who do not play varsity football. Uppe-rclassmen edged out a 7-6 victory over the Freshmen in this second annual bowl clash. King and Queen of Hearts Anna lou Allen Donnie Walker Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Sigma Kapp Football Cheerleaders These seven boosted that Ole Reddie Spirit to a new height this year. Football season began soon after freshman tryouts. Led by co-captains, Roxie Roberts and Bill Schooley, the cheerleaders directed rousing pep rallies and introduced the Greek Roll Call as a means of generating spirit. Beat ASTC Week climaxed the season. A funeral procession was held for the Bears in which over seventy-five decorated cars blarecl through the streets of Arkadelphia before going to the Bluff for a pep rally and bonfire. Two trips were made by the cheerleaders-one to Arkansas A81M at Monticello and another to Southern State at Magnolia. First row: Lynda Smithg second row: Peggy Yielding, Bill Schooley, and Anna Lou Allenp third row: Floyd Worley, Roxie Roberts, and Carroll Pettigrew. Listed clockwise from the top are Peggy Yielding, Faith Doss, Jackie Wilkins, Anna lou Allen, and Lynda Smith. Basketball Cheerleaders A new plan was introduced this year which provided for a different group of cheerleaders for each athletic season. These five girls were named to lead the ole Reddie Spirit during basketball season. In addition to home games, they backed the Reddies at Southern State in Magnolia and Arkansas State Teachers College in Conway. Also, these five went with the caravan, sponsored by the Arkadelphia Chamber of Commerce, to Arkansas A81M at Monticello. Dr. C. W. Thomasson is the cheerleader sponsor. f if MajoreTTes i 5 , '7'4lSlvi2'2'IS1.'ff f a.rs??ff5I'n2? f' Mffifiiff , if 9 .1 I 4 .- if Cherry Efter Put Spokes Ginny Fine HSTC maioreTTes emerged This year in new uniforms of cardinal red wiTh whiTe fringe. The six maioreTTes were selecTed Through Try-ouTs conducTed by The band director and The bancl council. Along wiTh The Henderson Marching Band, The maioreTTes made a fine showing in The precision drills performed This year. During fooTball games, pep rallies, and concerT season, each maioreTTe played The insTrumenT of her choice as a regular member of The band. l Sue West Judy Coker Elaine Thomason 162 l Hendersoni Band . gg 5'3- ws. V ' ,,.4...,.- .,..., 2 'o ' . The band presented two concerts this year composed of music of a contemporary nature. Under the direction of Wendell O. Evanson, the Reddie band con- sists of thirty-tive students who enjoy creating and listening to music. The director encourages all students who play an instrument to ioin the bandp only one-third of the members are music majors. Scholar- ships were awarded to two-thirds of the group this year. In the tall the band is actually a service group supporting the school and Reddie team at football games and pep rallies. In addi- tion to home games the band played at the Smackover-EI Dorado high school game in El Dorado. From that Friday night engagement they traveled to Southern State tor the Reddie game Saurday night. They also played at the Henderson-Arkansas A8.M game. Going to Mardis Gras in New Orleans February 21st was an out- standing actiyity ot the band this year. Ronnie lnzer, drum maior, led the band on the football field many times. Q 0 'fat ac C 55 ,-' 'E' , -3' Q cf: .Ci .10 fy Sf' L1 ' ee Q9- ! X a f ff 'Q o qi-u .. 1.152 li ' 4- ED HARRISON Student Body President tudent enate Under the direction of Ed Harrison, president of the student body, the Student Senate has sponsored all student social functions such as freshman orientation, assembly programs, the Christmas formal, after-game dances, week-end dances and movies, and student elections. It also co-sponsored Homecoming and Reddie Day activities. The senate has charge of the calendar of organi- zational meetings and social events. Purposes of the Student Senate are to serve as a governing board for all student affairs, to promote the best interests of the students, to bring to the attention of the administration sugges- tions and problems of the students, to advise all student organiza- tions, to authorize and supervise the chartering and organization of new groups and to sponsor formation of new groups where there appears to be a need therefor. All members of the Student Senate, except for the senate sec- retary, are elected to their offices by a vote of the student body. Freshman Class elections are held the third week of school, and the upperclass elections are held in the spring. Student Senate members appeared on an assembly to discuss school problems with the student body. G wfk -vlzqwbv - 4-4: G-ene Wells Student Body Vice-President Carolyn Daniels Student Body Secretary Jerry Franks Student Body Representative Cathy Crews Student Body Representative Edwin Spriggs Nutt Senior Class President Freddie Nuesch Senior Class Vice-President Esther Clark Senior Class Senator Larry Kinard Senior Class Representative Russell Cerrato Junior Class President Connie Matlock Junior Class Vice-President Laurence Brockway Junior Class Senator Steve Downs Junior Class Representative Bill Mitchell Sophomore Class President Anna lou Allen Sophomore Class Vice-President Susan Clinger Sophomore Class Senator Pat White Sophomore Class Representative Carl Benton Freshman Class President Mary Cunningham Freshman Class Vice-President Pat McVay Freshman Class Senator Jay Downs Freshman Class Representative Dr. Clark Elkins Advisor Mrs. Bernice Smith Advisor Dean James L. Stewart Advisor SES JV' Hhs !RN ,,.,'?. iv Q fn Y Roxie Roberts President tudent Christian Association Student Christian Association seeks to promote a Christian atmos- phere on the campus through worship, study, and action. It also strives to improve the spiritual life of the student and to help link his spiritual thoughts with everyday problems and world happenings. SCA meets every Tuesday night from 7:00 until 7:30 in the Laura Lee Henson Room of College Hall. Other activities include nightly dorm devotions, a party for old and new students at the first of the year, and an assembly for World University Service. The highlight of the SCA year was Religious Emphasis Week from February l through February 4 when the Reverend Robert McClanahan from Hope was the featured speaker. The topic for the Week, Where Are You? was carried through the daily talks, dis- cussion groups, and general bull sessions in the dormitories. Sponsors for SCA include Mr. Willard Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Gilliam, Mr. Guy Hays, Miss Elizabeth Brinkley, Miss Pearl Henson, and Miss Mariorie Winslow. The SCA Council is shown planning programs for the weekly meetings S.C.A. sponsors nightly devotionals Terry Clampit lst Vice-President Faith Doss Secretary in each of the girls' dormitories. Residents of the dorms provide the programs each night 336.45 Freda Dial 2nd Vice-President Mr. Guy Hays, Miss Eleanor Gilliam, Mr. Wil- lard Carpenter, spon- sors for S.C.A., discuss the plans for Religious Emphasis Week. rv?- Harrell Jones Margaret Boschetti 3rd Vice-President Treasurer ,U I 4 5 'X 1 w ff 9' 76 W r zzq 0 43.9 , ' -if I-if X ,A i'. i 'f YS Juv' ,-,. tw rl . 176' ,., '11 . , . Q 0 MNTW f 'xffniff . H ' I I O 0 O A '.-J. 1 .3,'M -14 FMJMA. . ' 'lj Y . fr P 1 V I I I I I-L ' I 'fly-1. . 5 'v mum. ' sxwi, Q' , - - i4 td. f I O O I . 'v M., y - , 1 U U I a s 0 . x -f' I 1 - - 8 ' ' r! A V . 4 o. 0 i , . ' -cm' . V , ' A, - I , ft 0 n 0 , U . .j wx , I 4 . Kb '. . . . . . V .155 . 'Q I I' r lr ' .4 lf -,I S ' I . -:ww-3. , 5 O Q . . Q 7 . 3 9 . 43 5 Q 0,7 no 5 N K gsiifgfgff ,EE . Y E . . A ,1 , .X . ' - W ' ' ,-.,, f,5i Z5A,.E.Z:,' fu, 3, , I n ' .4 QF ,,, 5: . fpjfg Q . .1 .v 45-J, ' ...4. v , . , z -. -'f 54- --' 1,4 ff: ' p . 1' ' Q' -' -ax . 4 M 'v5,,-. u,.3i: ,' V ,vi ,, . ,'.4. .. A, Xie., .- N ji ,, -. gg.. x J' - . - 5.4. - .. A . a.wF-3, s'--.Ji-5.1-.,..f . 1-f ' 5 - . 3 .- - ' O' . M if an 9 ,,, , , Q 5 Q4 v ' QJ f , A - 4 y ,, nz' 3' ,Hr fwfr 'fa I Z ' - . , . 'Eu-31 . -.-W '14,-sap V, :Q - gf ' ' N' -4:9 W ' r '. ,A 1:-V,.43:.15g '-, Y-:5f,,: sl Q ' .. F , ,. .- ' -R -' - A 23,5 Q f bx, ' 44.1 -Y 'fi -'Ld 1 ,N J Q ,ws 1 k . , ,T 4 MM U. , . -.-,459 fm- Q Q .,. w, wh ' f wx A1-s... Q... fx.,--'.'.' u 1 1 seg-,ii ng- A. R KH , In 1 v hx 5 A, Q W -my' 4' V4 Q: mc 1 . ,fr ws, Ja tai Q., w :A V, I wee' iam!-'x . -' Y , -' - '21 - - Q '-'-' .. Q..' fi fmiai.-' - 1 , Q I Q 3 . 5 . I w. n l Q Lawrence Adkins Bill Andrews Carroll Bell Gary Brown Bob Bryant Billy Cannon Russell Cerrato David Clifton Kenneth Cross Davis Ellis .lim Featherston Dickie Finley Mike Garrett Freddie Glaze Maurice Gresham Joe Herzog Billy Hudson Joe .lendrysik Don Jolly Harrell Jones Joe Leslie Gale Montgomery Arthur Pharr Herbert Pierce Glen Ross Doyle Smith Howard Steed Johnny Titsworth lt. Col. R. B. Galbrealth Sponsor Capt. Monroe Kirkpatrick Sponsor Q? Ann Hall President 6x Association of Women tudents The purpose of AWS is to promote friendlier relations among students, to serve with the counselor for women in governing offenses of dormitory regulations, to foster the development of higher ideals and social graces among college women, and to uphold the regulations of this college. Mrs. Bernice Smith is advisor for this group. Esther Clark Vice-President 78 A Anna Lou Allen Secretary-Treasurer '57-T' Gail Clark Representative Frances Smith Representative Glynda Allison Nancy Boaz fr - Jeanne Cross vi-5' Ginger Cruse H--f ' Patsy Curtis Rosemary Day 31 ' Janice Denton Freda Dial Lucille Gibbons Suzy Glover Judy Grant Mary Hickey Barbara Howard Patsy Hutchins Glenna lnlow Rose Ann Miller Y K I, Geraldine Morphew 49 Brenda Newcomb -2' Bettie Porhamer Sandra Powers Betty Pyron Q. s Pat Reinheimer Julia Beth Scott' Pat White J 1, Joyce Wilkerson Jackie Wilkins Q? 315.1 Men's Council The purpose of the-Men's Council is 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. The council is composed of men elected as representatives of the individual dormitories. Bob Bryant President Ray Crone Tommy Fallin Charles Fincher Dick Finley James Hankins Ken Jones David McCool Freddie Stecks Sammy Temple Don Trubey Dean James Stewart, Sponsor ii fi La rry Kina rd President Henderson Military Society The Henderson Military Society strives to further the in- terest in Military Science at Henderson, to promote leadership and scholarship within the ROTC, to sponsor certain social functions for the Cadet Corps, and to render appropriate service for the college. Requisites for membership include being an advanced course ROTC student and maintaining a B average or above in Military Science and a C average or above in all other subjects. HSTC Military Society held its annual banquet at Cedric's Cafeteria. f Q. if we--13, JN iv, 5, A Q NW-11 Bill Andrews C. A. Archer Gary Brown Charlie Gibbs ff ,gmc-ng.. 'hir PV' Ed Harrison - ig-Q.. Carroll Hutcheson Joe Jendrysik Don Jolly ' ,fi wagg- fr:- Bill Holbert Lt. Col. H. F. Lucht, Sponsor Lt. Col. R. B. Galbreaith, Sponsor ,an-Q, nur' 'Vx Wyonne Gray President I76 Arkansas tudent Education Association Arkansas Student Education Association, formerly known as Student National Education Association, seeks to acquaint students preparing to be- come teachers with the history, ethics, and programs of the organized teaching profession. This organization tries to impress upon all student teachers the importance of professional organization. Sponsors are Miss Amy Jean Greene and Dr. C. W. Thomasson. Glenda Arey Martha Armstrong , 0' 3 5, Helen Arnold 1. -g N. Jean Ashley fo.' , Mary Jane Barry S mth Catherine Cobb ,. Polly Coker -f I cf ,... 6 A.-f nmvp. Milly Courtney kg in Linda Dunlap Wt' .sv Ralph Edwards Q 4 '1 ll...- ' ,a Fr' N . ,Y .1 .4 x. .sijx Z A. L. Gardner Q I l Barbara Gardner 'K A , fi 4' 5 ' 4' ' ' Carol Glidewell 'W S' Q Q' 4 Sarah Goodlett 'e 7 Sv. H ag i Charles Jordan , ,, , A, Qs V ' ff, ii i 5 f . ' Ti' Sally Lee 2 Judy Linville '1 Q 5? 4' is Florence McKoin Carl Merrick gb, Ola Northum it Rebecca Plumley Janice Rampley Ann Reese Linda Rogers Laura Rowe '17 Evedna Savory Rebecca Scott David Scott Floyd Souter Mildred Stanley ... sg. 1:9 S+ Lucille Steele Helen Vancil John Voegele Gene Wells Anne White Business and Economics Club The Business -and Economics Club was orglanized in 1945 to stimulate interest in business and economics, to foster busi- ness education, to promote better relations between students and teachers, to prepare students for the field of business and for teaching commercial courses. Monthly meetings, social func- tions, and a variety of activities help accomplish these aims. Q --sv 06, 'Q H GQ Q '. , A V-lv A B ' B in 1 Lucille Steele Sally Ann lee Cleo Garrett Jean Ashley Herbert Bennett John Bennett Ginger Cruste Brenda Culpepper Milton Davis Ronald Duke Linda Dunlap Maye Gnell Fugitt Birdie Hardage Anita Hardin Kenneth Holder Joyce Jester Jane Jones Vivian Light Kay Mosley Sondra Power Janis Rampley Ginny Rogers Carolyn Short Barbara Sisson Carolyn Tarpley Betty Todd Ellene Whisenhunt Clovis Williams William Wilson Hilda Womack Mr. Donald Dodson Sponsor Miss Mariorie Winslow Sponsor Don Hood President 'I7 Franc-es Smith President J Alpha Chi The Arkansas Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi was installe-cl on the Henderson campus in 1953. Its purpose is the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship good. To be eligible for mem- bership, a student must have a grade average in the upper ten per cent ofthe Junior or Senior Classes. Ann Allison Li- 46-. X Margaret Boschetti Q ,Y-I I 4 s if N is fr -I 7 CQ? Quo 'QS' P' Cathy Crews James Davis Sam Eifling 2 .sl 4 vig .499 I 1' f . fr! Albert Gardner Barbara Gardner Ed Harrison Mary Ann Harvey Kenneth Holder sa-ru. 'G-0 3 1 jx X Q, gc-9 1 X fi 1- you YT' 154: S9 v 1 115 J , 4tfif, Pat Johnson IWW '75 V 5' Sally Lambert 429 Doris lewallen Pat Logan Diann Mizell Don Pierson Betty Purifoy laura Rowe Lucille Steele Fletcher Trotter Yvonne Varnell Jo Nell Vaughn ,VN Gene Wells '27 Dr. Clark Elkins Sponsor Miss Nannie Mae Roney Sponsor Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta,Pi is an honorary organization formed to en- courage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Quali- fications for membership include ranking in the upper fifth of the college, work in education completed or in the process of completion, and declared intention to enter the teaching pro- fession. Dr. Edith F. Whitmer Counselor Ann Allison Dr. Adelphia Basford Sara Edwards Barbara Gardner A. L. Gardner Erwin Garner Amy Jean Greene Sue Harrison 13 . Q A G 1 4- esn y' C . 1 I V 31 - Guy Hays rg' lim 579 i 5 ? ai t ' Kenneth Holder :K gf- Y ix ff-.fy Juanita Knox 8 'iw -W ii 'T' 41'-4 . , , , , Ann lea E -' , gig A Ly , , X 'K 'tg Lf. x Saves, X f , -Lv , 'l I' Pat Logan Florence McKoin .lo Ann Maynard Leon Moore it gl f-1-Tr' l , ,f A! S Maurice Pearson Laura Rowe AQ Yvonne Varnell Mariorie Winslow it'l0'llg. S w. l Bill Andrews President Miss Amy Jean Greene Sponsor Heart and Key Heart and Key, an honorary service organization, is a work- ing organization. Its purpose is to develop, build, and promote the highest type of Reddie spirit. Selection of members is on the basis of service to the school through working with the Heart and Key, and through participation in any school organization. Three tapping ceremonies are held each year, one during the fall semester, one near the beginning of the spring semester, and the last climaxing Reddie Day activities. 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 are the special functions of the Heart and Key. This organization works with the Student Senate and the cheerleaders in making possible these student activities. In order to provide these activities, this group sells score cards at all home football games, and sponsors concession stands at all ball games. Heart and Key meets each week to discuss and to prepare student activities. Members are shown waiting for a meeting to begin. Don Bailey Mary Jane Barry Margaret Boschetti Bob Bryant Linda Burnett Terry Clampit Esther Clark Marvin Craft Cathy Crews Steve Downs Sara Edwards Nola Francis Charles Gibbs Ann Hall Ed Harrison Sue Harrison larry Kinard Jerry McKinney Freddie Nuesch Spriggs Nutt Betty Purifoy Roxie Roberts Bill Schooley Frances Smith Linda Taylor lynn Weber Gene Wells Audrey Wilson MQABEKBBN racle taft GMC-LG fig.-. .iz Freddie Nuesch Co Editor The Oracle, weekly student newspaper, has been published throughout the exis- tence of the college. It aims to give com- plete news coverage of campus life, to pro- mote student activities, to set forth the ideals of the college, to give students prac- tice in iournalism, and to serve as a medi- um 'For keeping alive the interest of the alumni. Last year, The Oracle attained the high- est ranking of any college in our state, in both state and national iudging of college and university newspapers. James Paul Vinson Business Manager Not pictured- Curtis Atkinson Photographer Q 5- Frances Smith Ellen Ohls Cartoonist Reporter if ' 4. wi? I5 Mr. Charles Downs Sponsor i Mary Jo Stone Faith Doss Celia Beth Summers Reporter Columnist Reporter 183 linda Taylor President l . Y. I 4- f'f7fy 1' Colhecon The purposes of Colhecon are to connect home and college life, to train active, efficient leaders among young women for home and community life, and to furnish opportunities for social activities. This home economics club is affiliated with the Ark- ansas Home Economics Association. H 41 Dressmaking is one of the interests of Colhecan members. ' x AK 'f 1.-SQ Ju F 'E-uf Anna lou Allen Carolyn Auberry linda Bass Margaret Boschetti 6? Joy Cantrell Wilma Cantrell Betty Cole Sue Dickson Beth Ann Dugal Shirley Evans Frances Folsom Mary Gaston Doris Hankins Mary Ann Harvey Grace Hawthorn Jawonda Holden Martha Jones linda Jordan Beverly Kelley Pat Logan Gerry Love Betsy Mason Bonnie Miller Diane O'Neal Sarah Pfeifer Dorothy Rauls Judy Robins Jackie Robinson laura Rowe Billie Sue Simpson Carol Sirmon Judy Smith Sondra Smoke Judith Ann Spann Joyce Spinar Lucille Suggs Karen Teeter Janelle Watkins Befly Weathermon fa as 'T bv ? ' f-A -r T' 1' Qt -I Z' 1 3 s 'g ' ,Qgeim 5. - N 429-f ' 5 an f if 55' 1' E ,Ez E. as sg, 'je agn- 'C' ami l Lk 'Q -, in ,vs , 'e 5--vi fs? kc' fQ 'uv Q19 5 1- 4 4 ,OW T 'T 4,1 c- . , F .,...,- ,.,, blk Ni' if ff ,' ', ' I A 1 X 4' icrmfy 'l fe, A' 1 J 'I ig. vf' - ' 'f ::g:T- -. 5' . g , LJ: ' NPHQESQ5. ff: 5 S ig E , V . .c 0 Chemistry Club The HSTC Chemistry Club was organized in 1949. At that time a constitution was drawn up and approved by the club members. The purpose ot this club is to stimulate interest in chemistry, to promote the best possible correlation ot chemistry with the other courses of the curriculum, and to establish a cor- dial and friendly relationship between the faculty and students of chemistry. Ronnie Boyle President apswkat ' . as v f 'g ,p7i.0Gs.1 'HPF C vm., gs K A Se ' f.. x - 1?-s l . with Y N :ll 1 1 ' gQ. 153N ., iyyq .5 . iii' 1 T... ,fs el, N:-fr' , 'N' ,T RN E Carol Sirmon Q--v ' Wayne Thompson ' X Bill Wray Tyrone Bain Kelly Chandler Pete Christian Sonny Clark Bob Cowling Jay Downs Rex Easter Keith Ellyson Shirley Evans Jack Howell Billy Hudson David Langley Connie Matlock 0. G. Moore Lamar Reid Glen Ross International Relations Club The IRC is made up of students interested in World affairs and current events. Regular meetings are held with informal discussions or speakers of interest. The group is fortunate in hav- ing two students of other countries as members: Emily Sarkis- sian of Greece and Zahi Muammer of Israel. hi: Curtis Atkinson Martha Austin Nancy Boaz Barbara Bright Susan Clinger 13' 6733 Pat Logan President 'ir Polly Coker Bob Crowley Sara Edwards Jim Featherston Jawonda Holden in Betty Jester Martha Jones Zahi Muammer ' Bonnie Price Emily Sarkissian vi' I ' x ' ,bk 'K ,, .. J Q. Us I K 'Wav Julia Beth Scott . Judy Spann gk Tommy Stephenson Kay Thompson Ellene Whisenhunt 335 5544 , Irene Whisenhunt if James Worley Dr. David Driver Sponsor Mr. Hilquit lynch 4 X , lvl.: , Sponsor ' ' 1 Dr. C. M. Strack ' A ' . . Sponsor ,. . I 15 ' i , - v' Q--M XAWBIJV' 'N --of ' Nr 4: 'P .av- 5 31.5 y I l t-:Jr ,N :V 1 fvgiifl' 1:33223-- iii Physical Education Club The Physical Education Club strives to develop the aims of the Division of Physical Education in broadening the student's knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of physical acti- vities and sports. Dr. Gene Beck directs this organization which is composed of maiors in the Division of Physical Education. During the fall semester, this group sponsored an assembly for the student body. Featured acts included archery, trampo- line, weight lifting, modern dance classes, and several individ- ual numbers. The purpose of this assembly was to acquaint the entire student body with the many aspects of physical edu- cation. Orval Adair I' Virgil Bailey A Jane Battreal mg Jimmy lee Bivens Gail Clark Polly Coker Dale Dobbs Charlie Donaldson V V Charles Fincher 1 Buddy Formby X - Jerry Franks Charles Frazier Denzil Gilbert Don Gilbert John Gaggins Jimmy Golden Betty Hall Robbie Dale Hancock Joann Hardin Homer Horton Don Hubbard Phil Jones Chester lee Mickey lewis Wayland Lovell Pat Mantooth David McCool Becky Miller Allen Mitchell Marion Neal Monte Pearson James Prather Betty Pyron Martha Samples Jack Scruggs Charles Staggs Bonita Stone Bennie Trout Joe Walker Bill Westbrook Jerome Wesson Joyce Wilkerson Joe Don Willis 'Er Lf'- QF' 'Es 'hr .q 'KL W ff. 1 5 H- .F -'f - 4- . ,gov 'ox '- 'nk mx' ...N i l Q ,'5-. Q 'S . . .K A in nfs Q.. lj, Polly Coker President hx J. at as N. vi , al r'- lndependent tudents Association The purpose of the Independent Students Association is to enable the independentsto participate in college activities as a recognized group, to enrich the social life among students not affiliated with other social groups, to encourage and to develop leadership on the part of the independents, and to utilize the untapped resources among independent students for the promo- tion of a better school spirit of Henderson. fl 7 ' Helen Arnold A-- Billy Cannon C Emma Sue Chennault Shelba Deaton - ' Susanne Evans Ray Frachiseur J in 75 D 1 kr ' , ay' Denzil Gilbert fl 5' Don Gilbert XF. g 'P ur' James Harvill S Q t , I4 D ,vs 4,4 f' 'Q 451' ' . Bernice Hudson tr, Vg L Anna Jean Phillips W' Nw Herbert Pierce Ir it - Ji Don Pierson Dr. C. W. Thomasson, Sponsor Miss Mariorie Winslow, Sponsor Masquers The purpose of Masquers is to promote an interest In educa tional theatre. Its membership is open to all students, and its members usually compose the casts and crews for the plays given by the Speech Department. Te Y Hufkabee Nancy Bell Annette Blagg Jeanne Cross Suzy Glover Yvonne Holt Nelda Maxcy Diann Mizell Mary Janice Nethery Phyllis Prather Martha Samples Edrich Sauer Bill Schooley Claudette Smith Mary .lo Stone Kay Taylor Barbara Tommey Don Trubey Gene Wells Anne White Carolyn Whitley s X .F 5' 1 Dot Wright Thomas Headley Sponsor Miss Pearl Henson Sponsor Ar' ., ,fa- Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatics fraternity which gives recogniton to those students excelling in theatrical work. It strives to stimulate interest and creativeness and to fos- ter achievement inthe arts of theatre. Membership is by election of the group and is based on previous experience in production. Members sponsor a party for the cast of each major production. Bill Andrews Ed Harrison Mary Janice Nethery Edrich Sauer Bill Schooley Mary Jo Stone Don Trubey Gene Wells Anne White Carolyn Whitley Mr. Thomas Headley Sponsor lk ig, v 3-4.5 ai!! Star Staff The STAR staff has as its main purpose the publication of the Henderson annual. Through this book the group tries to present a record of all of the school's activities for one year, thereby helping the student to keep alive the customs and traditions of the college. By working on the annual, students gain practical experience in journalistic tech- niques. This is especially helpful for those who may someday be asked to sponsor a high school yearbook. This year's staff includes: Editors - Connie Matlock and Mary Jo Stone Business Manager - Bill Schooley Assistant Editor - Kaye Gatlin Photographer - Curtis Atkinson Artist - Frances Smith Copy - Celia Beth Summers, editor, Patsy Hutchins, and Kay Thompson Divisional - Ellen Ohls, editor, Pat White, Judy Martin, and Judy Spann Buildings - Mary Gaston, editor Sororities - Nancy Pate, editor, Ruby Osborne Fraternities - Bill Schooley, editor Sports - Joe Leslie, editor, Freddie Nuesch Classes - Martha Austin and Barbara Lynn Thompson Organizations - Glynda Allison, editor, Judy Coker, and Judy Whorley Special Events - Jo Carol McCorkle and Mary Janice Nethery Sponsor - Mr. Charles F. Downs Editor's Note - We would sincerely like to thank our staff and especially Curtis At- kinson, our photographer. There could never have been an annual without him. Our special thanks go out to Mr. Robert Sunkel for designing the cover. CLM 81 MJS. I I Star Staff P5 ,ou Q5 Mary Jo Sfgne - C0-Edi10r , Connie Matlock - Co-Editor t 1 1 i A 1 1 l Bill Schooley Business Manager 7' ki Frances Smith Kaye Gatlin Curtis Atkinson t Artist Assistant Editor Ph0f09fGpher ' - 194 'Z HT 1. , FL., . Star Staff 1 ,M , A-A - i V l COPY STAFF - Celia Beth Summers, editor, Kay ORGANIZATIONS STAFF - Glynda Allison, edi- Thompson, and Patsy Hutchins. tor, Judy Whorley, and Judy Coker. 'li Martha Austin, Class Section, Nancy Pate, Soro- SPECIAL EVENTS STAFF - Mary Janice Nethery rities Editor, and Ellen Ohls, Divisional Editor. and Jo Carol McCorkIe. 4Qs.x -KV' Joe Leslie Freddie Nuesch Judy Martin Pat White Mr. C. F. Downs Sports Editor Sports Divisional Divisional Sponsor 'YQ .v. 4' ' il if ski 559 sv xY ks Frances Smith President Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is an organization composed of the presidents and two representatives from each sorority on the campus. Its purpose is to promote harmony among the sorori- ties and handle all matters pertaining to their welfare. lt sets rushing rules and regulates the bidding system. The Panhellenic Council sponsors a party at the first of the year for all freshman girls and a formal dance each spring. .ISL- Judy Robins G- ' Ka 'X :X Vice President X.. f,,...f ' R Qs WW Sara Edwards Secreta ry linda Burnett Treasurer Carolyn Daniels ASA Freda Dial 'IQ DZ Kaye Gatlin AST' 198 'VV Mary Ann Harvey SSS Patsy Hutchins SSS Ann Johnson AST N Jo Ann Maynard ASA Carolyn Whitley DZ Mrs. Bernice Smith Sponsor Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization composed of the presidents and one representative from each fraternity on the campus. Its purpose is to promote closer co-operation between the fraternities, to provide a medium for democratically consid- ering and ministering to the needs, purposes, problems, and conditions arising out of fraternity life, an-d to provide an organ- ized vehicle for integrating the interests and affairs of fraternity life with the general program of student life on the campus. Doyle Smith Chairman Bob Bryant Vice-Chairman Don Jolly Secretary Laurence Brockway Treasurer Larry Kinard Phi Lamb Tony McFarlin Kappa Sig Pat Pappas Phi Lamb l W 1 flgxfkts Carroll Moore Phi Sig Carroll Bell Sig Ep Herbert Bennett Sig Tau 'QD P' Dean Stewart Sponsor 199 Linda Burnett President Alpha Sigma Alpha Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha strives to foster close relationships and lasting friendships among the members. The social activities of this organization include two lake parties in Hot Springs, the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a party in honor of the pledges. The Alpha Sig skit for Reddie Day won first prize in the Greek division. This group's philanthropic project is giving books and puzzles for the mentally-retarded children. 5' T r T HO' ' ,11'+iw5,-.fwa-nik. 4 in A-.,, All ' Wk' 'pw fb? ,s,.-IW . 224,120 ap... X v 1 'Z 1' if is eq? 'Ill 'galil-ll 5. K4 4 A If u . . X Happy pledges line up for the camera. ,X t Q ' 5 ' Skunk the Warriors was Alpha Sig's theme for the Homecoming parade The whole group, members and pledges, poses in the sorority room. 200 p 13 S Alpha Sigma Alpha Pin Carolyn Daniels Vice-president Cathy Crews Recording secretary Dana Wirt I Corresponding secretary 'S , , Q Margaret Boschetti I . ., N , Q it X vR?'5f'? Q s ' X , of fs ,N i s kg , tb Y' 1 , vi Q 5 Treasurer Lynda McCune 5 3 , Assistant treasurer 4 hgwx3si.i 4 X. t ' .tiiffk Jin .nz Judy Martin Chaplain Lonnie Warneke ,-.. .P Editor ' s i in M at vis, , Sara Shugart S : ft C -sv: , Assistant editor . ,f .V I A Jo Ann Maynard ,, Panhellenic representative by Y vb, Q in Pat White . g y, Mqigp f' . y . Scholarship chairman A rv ! m A H ny, M, Anna Lou Allen it in , f-- H i A , Pledge mistress 3 5 ', gg- V 5 fy? STE Mary Beth Washbiirne , , A ' -nn: Qi -,V N- . up f . . . fig: 1 in r 3- Q P A Q? Q Assistant pledge mistress , Q V, A -f1 . V by 'Q' ' 5 Daisy Dean Cook 'A A ii ' i i Ginger Cruse X y A g ' Jo Ellen Daly 'E -vfi ' Y. Q f 1 I ' , 1 Y A 1 , X W f ' 1 ' L . A it Floy Daniels S-'I '13 .L -Q 5' Rosemary Day ' f W W W ' A Q Judy Eans Q 1 'V ,Q A Maye Gnell Fugitt - 3, IVP y 'L ' P' 1 Doris Hankins A... by i V . : ' - ' U 1 -V if' . Q, i . 1 ff 3 , V If is , -.'v Q . . V A Iggy, , x i .s-v -s i, , A - s A f aw f-s Charlotte Harrell 'Ji , LJ , .Q isa' . '3 1: V is Barbara Howard if A for ' ay V Donna Kinard ' In '-'X Carolyn Sue Love A Jo Carol McCorkle A ,, t ,gsltflst i f , ' mr..4::.t 1 Anne Shenep i 1 K Leann Shivers SSS fa 1 6 P, Jeri Thompson Q. ' ' Judy Whorley gl , V,i,' gg V i . 1 f Betty Ann Williams , ,st ,i 3- Mrs. Virginia Wilmuth Sponsor Phyllis Cerrato Ginny Fine Not pictured Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau was founded in T899 and is a member of National Pan- hellenic. The Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority was found- ed on the Henderson campus in 1946. Two of the philanthropic projects of the year included Pine Mountain settlement for needy children and Penland. The activities of the Alpha Gamma chapter include participation in rush, Homecoming and Reddie Day, an initiation banquet, and a spring and sum- mer lake party. Glynda Vonlece and Nancy performed as pixies at the annual fall rush party. Anxious Alpha Taus await the arrival of their new pledges. Warriors Are in Dutch won lst place in the Greek division dur ing the Homecoming festivities Alpha Sigma Tau Pin Ellen Ohls Recording secretary Glynda Allison Corresponding secretary Pat Wray Treasurer Nancy Pate Assistant treasurer Faith Doss Chaplain Ruby Osborne Editor Voniece Webb Reporter Judy Coker Rush chairman Esther Clark Rush chairman Roxie Roberts Program chairman Lynda Smith Courtesy chairman Vicki McDonald Music chairman Kaye Gatlin Panhellenic representative Ann Johnson Panhellenic representative Gene W-ells Pledge mistress linda Taylor Pledge mistress Pat Johnson Pledge mistress Vickie Cottrell Judy Gorman Judy Hamm Marilyn Henderson Connie Matlock Laverne Miller Linda Kay Parkhill Bettie Porhamer Annette Reeves Pat Reinheimer Julia Beth Scott Claudette' Smith Mary Jo Stone Barbara Thompson Jackie Wilkins Judy Wisener Peggy Yielding Miss Amy Greene Miss Mae Whipple Sponsors 1,1 6 pf 'G fx. --on '57 1- ' 'J-RS' 'sv' 4 6 fw- ti X Q--5 Y' V No- Cv i 'ix CT. 'Z -5-W -ev, Qu-sv' N-P ' : fi' 1 'N ITU fi 'T if I 0 YT' 5 sc--r , fy? i n I . ' Sara Edwards President Delta Zeta The Epsilon Pi Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority was installed on the Hender- son campus in 1956 after the national merger of Delta Zeta and Delta Sigma Epsilon sororities. The Delta Sigma Epsilon chapter has been on the Hender- son campus since 1946. Delta Zeta sorority was founded October 24, 1902 and is a member of National Panhellenic. Philanthropies ofthe sorority in- clude hearing helps , audiology scholarships, aid to Gallandet College for the hard of hearing, and Carville Hospital for victims of Hansen's Disease. The campus activities of Epsilon Pi chapter include participation in rush, Homecoming and Reddie Day activities, an annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, a Christmas party, and a spring lake party. Spring week-end party at Lakeland Lodge, Hot Springs. 204 DeIta Zeta Rocks with the Reddies to a Record Victory. . Delta Zeta Pin Delta Zeta pledges pose. r Carolyn Whitley lst Vice-president Ann Hall 2nd Vice-president Audrey Wilson Corresponding secretary Patsy Osburn Assistant recording secretary Nancy Boaz Treasurer Freda Dial Panhellenic representative Suzy Glover Historian Betty Hall Social chairman Beverly Brewer Courtesy chairman Gail Clark Standards chairman Marion Neal Song leader Patsy Curtis Scholarship chairman' Mary Gaston Press chairman Betty Purifoy Chaplain Mary Hickey Mother's Club chairman Linda Coit Philanthropic chairman Elizabeth Arnold Judy Grant Yvonne Holt Jeannie Jones Gerry Beth love Marie Lowe Pat McVay Brenda Newcomb Linda Rogers Bobye Ann Stephens Karen Teeter Elaine Thomason lynn Weber Sue West Anne Wiegand Mrs. lucy Finley, sponsor Miss Ruth Guthrie, sponsor Not pictured Melinda Blankenship 'ht PM 5 32 352 '.f-n' A A' WU. -v , .' I' 3213? ss: fl 'Y' '73 v' ' H . Q. 1 . , ly . 1 3542. ' ' 'iv K ' 51 i ii' 1 ,ws Judy Robins President Sigma Sigma Sigma The Beta Eta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded on the Hender- son campus in T946 and is the oldest national sorority on the campus. The Tri Sigs cooperate with the other Sigma Sigma Sigma chapters and partici- pate in the polio drive and the hospital located at Chapel Hill, North Caro- lina. These girls participate in the Homecoming festivities, Reddie Day, and a weekend party in Hot Springs. The purpose of Tri-Sigma is the striving toward being better women . . . socially, spiritually, and physically . . . and toward growing in sisterhood. Some happy Tri-Sigs with the first arrivals of their new pledge group. 1110 . , 11' ui l It s l 206 Sigma Sigma Sigma Pin Tri Sig Hoa? ridden by Patsy Hutchins and Mary Cunningham. La . Mary Ann Harvey Vice-president Susan Dains Recording secretary Susan Davis Corresponding secretary Patsy Hutchins Treasurer Emily Sarkissian Sergeant-at-arms Rebecca Bleidt Sara Caple Jane Clark Brenda Culpepper Dodie Dillard Carol Ann Dodd Patricia Dunlap ., Nancy Englehart Marilyn Fiser Nola Francis Sara Lynn Goodlett Birdie Hardage Jawonda Holden Glenna Inlow Linda Jordan Nelda Maxey Barbara McCone Sue Murray Mary Janice Nethery Kati-e Northum Martha Kay Pauley Linda Peek Rebecca Rankin Ann Shelby Betty Weathermon Pat Wise Dorothy Wright Mrs. Boyce Drummond, s Miss Elise Reid, sponsor ponsor 46 . 'TJ' ' -' 44 , 1 .4 5 'Vi 4 f f 'H ,K 1 ' I8 ' v E X f is 'kt gr W. 454 VX ,A i Q., + s I ij 14' 'P 4' - 'X R 4,-',.gA , v .1 in' 1 A as rwtr' if E W . . ,af 7.3 If 5 :- 4. 4 Q it I N ' .MS-f x 4 :gr . ' V 'Y V J 4 Q f V 5, 5' L s in ---Qsf lb Gag: B . I lofi ,J ik 'ii 'Z-T db- Q5 Phi Lambda Chi fr Larry Kinard Judy Coker President Sweetheart Phi Lambda Chi is a National Social Fraternity which was founded in 1925. The purpose of Phi Lamb-da Chi is to provide fellowship and to build character. Their activities include the Harvest Ball, Intramurals, Reddie Day, and participation in other campus activities. Jack Scruggs Bill Schooley Don Bailey Bill Andrews Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Corresponding sec'y Phi lambs and Dates at the Harvest Ball. Mike Bush Bill Canada Bob Crowley Tommy Fallin - Jack Gentry Hank Holt Carroll Hutcheson David Langley Chester Lee David McCool Allen Mitchell Bill Mitchell Freddie Nuesch Pat Pappas Dickie Red Bobby Rhodes J. C. Shifflett Howard Steed James Paul Vinson Joe Walker Bobby Williams Charles Williams Dr. Boyce Drummond, Sponsor Dr. C. M. Ellis, Sponsor 6. F 'D- 4- ' 'mi 'r4':iw If --1 -. V 1- .. if , f - . ,lk , 6' i 8 .1 ? if 2 Vw A , .,., t ,, ,f .. ig 9 Kappa Sigma Kappa 'bi Laurence Brockway Vicki MCDOnald President Sweetheart l Kappa Sigma Kappa is an international and national social fraternity, founded in 1867 at Virginia Military Institute. The Arkansas Beia Chapter was founded here at Henderson in 1946. Activities include the following: annual Christmas Dance, lris Banquet, Reddie Day ac- tivities, house parties, and attending the International Convention. Kappa Sigs live in their fraternity house located on Caddo Street. 23 W air' Lee Lane Sam Vandiver Tony McFarlin Don Walker Vice-President Recording Secretary Pledge Master House Master Jim Allen Terry Allen Jerry-Anderson Frank Benton Kelly Chandler Pete Christian Phil Davis Wilson DuVall Rex Easter Ronnie Ford James Joyce John Keith Tom Madding C. C. McDonald Jerry McPherson Larry Olsen Venoy Stewart Jerry Stringfellow M. K. Tatum Jim Walker Bill Wray Mr. Jame Dr. C. M Strack Sponsor 5 1. 'fu- Phi Sigma Epsilon 2 Anna Lou Allen Sweetheart Don Jolly President Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national Fraternity founded in l926. The purpose of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon is to provide brotherhood and build character. Activities include: The Annual Starlight Formal, Intramurals, Reddie Day and Homecoming exhibits, and attending the National Con- vention. Rho Chapter won the Grand prize in the Homecoming parade. The Crank-Nuckols Best Pledge Award was presented Marvin Bonner as the outstanding first semester pledge. fm fa- 'KM 'T' 'H' Daisy Cook Carolyn Daniels Phi Sig Maid Phi Sig Maid CQ'- bv' Ken Jones Bu rle Haggard VlCe-Presldenl Secretary Russell Cerrato Bill Westbrook Treasurer Corresponding Secretary C. A. Archer Marvin Bonner Charlie Donaldson Buddy Formby Lloyd Gardner Harold Garvin Freddie Glaze John Goggans Jimmy Golden Brown Hardman Kenneth Haynie Don Hood Jimmy Hunter Phil Jones Charles Montgomery Kenneth Moody Carroll Moore Bob Morton Jimmy Joe Paul Sammy Temple Bill Thompson Bill Vaden Wayne Warr Jerome Wesson Buel Wortham Mr. Donald Dodson, Sponsor Capt. Albert Green, Sponsor 214 s igma Phi Epsilon ,R 9 Q WH' 17 Doyle Smith President Margaret Boschetti Sweetheart Sigma Phi Epsilon, a social fraternity, was founded in l9O'l and now ranks third in num- ber 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. Sig Ep Members and their Sweetheart at their annual formal. Carroll Bell Gary Brown larry Fite Carol Gliclewell Steve Gray Joe Little Ldrry Phillips Van Perdue Carroll Pettigrew John Tabor Tommy Stephenson Mark Weafherton igma Tau Gamma M. Bob Bryant Linda Burnett President Sweetheart Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Gam ma is the oldest fraternity on the campus, it was founded on the Henderson campus in T945 and has been a national fraternity since 1920. Sig Tau excelled in scholarship, having won the scholarship plaque for the past four years. Activi- ties of Sig Tau include the following: Annual White Rose Formal, Reddie Day activities, and Homecoming exhibits. Q.: Q...--v if Terry Clampit Steve Downs Don Trubey Ed Harrison Charles Whitley Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Historian IU! YI. Phyllis Prather Members welcoming a new brother. 6 The Rose John Anderson Larry Bassejt Herbert Melrvi Sonny Clark Johnny Cox Joy Downs Jim Feathersi -1 Mickey Ga rreff Maurice G Scokky Gibson Rondell Harrison Clifton Jones Harrell Jones Fred Loyd Jerry Jerry Pogue Don Presle Paul Roberts David Rosen Bennett n Craft is-Q, reshom McKinney Y Dr. Eugene Beck, Sponsor Mr. Churles F. Downs, Sponsor Dr. Clark Elkins, Sponsor V Z B' 5-.1 5' 2 f 63 69 -015 ef 0 09 ff 'fl f ,A f K . l ff , I 0 ,ff f , X 4 A- ff' ,f X11 v ix ff' , ff' XZ Q! f Q1 far 4- 1 I lf ii H il 1? 12 gi 15 ! ,i iw! ll ,Lg 1 5: ,E V s I 1 I 'Ni 4 NM .,,- lf ',': ff -' AIC Co-Champion Football Team l 1 l .,....n..............,....n..-L Y,...,. , Hmvl-L-,,-il,,,,,, ,,,, ,W ,,,,,, M l , ...,,,. ., -,.., , ,,.M,,,.,-,w.. ..,.., L ill FOOTBALL TEAM-Left to right, First row: Wayne Thompson Tom Kennedy, Buddy Roberts, Gary Weed, Captain, Orville Adair, Jim Golden, Jimmy Jones. Second row: Luke Hudman, Mike Hamer, Brown Hardman, Charles Montgomery, Russell Cerrato, Charles Gibbs, Ronald Colvert. Third row: Gerald Entrop, Buddy Harp, Junior Nichols, Maurice Pearson, Joe Branch, Garnett N0 W00d- FO'-Wil' POW! Ffeddle GIUZGI Buddy F0rmby, Ray Tucker, Bill Canada, Johnny Hill, Wayland Lovell, John Goggans, Rex Fore, Carter Ashcraft, Joe Hart, Jerome Wesson, Charles Staggs, Joe Don Willis. Sixth row: Don Hubbard, Lloyd Gardner, Tad Krug, Jim Bivens, Charles Donaldson, Phil Jones. , Head Coach-Duke Wells Assistant Coach-Jim Mack Sawyer Assistant Coach-Morton Hutto l T . B l L l l as J , is E , 220 l GARY WEED All AIC Senior CHARLES DONALDSON All AIC Junior JEROME WESSON All AIC Sophomore Football Success, revenge, and a championship were all achieved by the football team of Henderson in I959. AND All came in a year that was tagged as possibly the best ever in the Arkansas lfntercollegiate Conference. The 1959 Reddies played before large crowds in each game and possibly the closing game with Arkansas State Teach- ers was the biggest and best in a decade for the AIC. The Reddies ended the season as the No. 5 defensive team in the nation and the No. 3 team in passing defense. AND any team in the AIC could readily tell any fan why the Reddies earned this high honor. There were plays, games, and action in 1959 that will never be forgotten by any Henderson Reddie fans. Some of the action of these tilts has been recapped in the following summary of the 1959 Championship Year for the grid team. Austin College Takes Thriller A late score by the Austin College Kangaroos of Sherman, Tex., gave the Hoppers a 20 to I4 victory over the Red- dies of HSTC in the opening game of the season in Haygood Stadium. A crowd of 3,000 sat in on the game in stormy veather to see the Reddies blow an early .ead and lose the nonconference clash. Henderson scored first in the tilt when Jim Golden, Reddie quarterback, ran up the middle for 23 yards and a six- point lead. Gary Weed converted good. The next score for Henderson came in the second quarter when Freddie Glaze broke loose for 75 yards and a tally. Weed again added the PAT. Meanwhile, Austin scored in the sec- ond period twice and once in the third stanza to edge out what was to be a champion Reddie crew. WATCH THE REDDIES GOI' ffm. ll' PHIL JONES I Senior f I JOE DON WILLIS Senior JIMMY JONES 5 Senior I JIM GOLDEN .I All AIC Junior il 221 I Ozarks First AIC Victim of Redmen College of the Ozarks was the first of the conference teams to fall prey to the mighty Redmen of Henderson. The Red- dies used their brilliant defense to knock off the Mountaineers 8 to 0 in Clarks- ville again in the mud and rain. The Ozarks game saw the Reddie de- fense coming through for the first time and showing signs of what later proved to be one of the best defensive units in the nation. Henderson got a safety off the Billies late in the fourth period, and it looked like the Reddies would have to settle for a 2-O win. However, the Reddies' quar- terback, Don Hubbard, plunged over late in the game to give the Redmen their final 9-0 victory. Millsaps Humbled by HSTC Millsaps College couldn't go at all against the Reddie wc-ll in their tilt here on October 10. A large Band Day crowd saw the Hendersonians romp to a 9 to 0 victory over the Jackson, Mississippians. Again, as was the case in the previous game, the defense paid off for Hender- son. Millsaps was thrown in the game. One pass completion kept the Maiors from being even further humiliated. Henderson scored in the second pe- riod when Buddy Roberts carried the pig- skin over from the three-yard line. Gary Weed converted good. Later in the game, the Reddies added two points as they got their second safety in as many games. Jimmy Golden shows his skill in carrying the Reddie ball as he leaps with the ball. X MIKE HAMER Sophomore ..-vw WAYNE WARR Sophomore KK' JIM BIVINS Junior MAURICE PEARSON Junior Reddies Upset Southern State The Reddies moved into the eyes of the state on October T7 when they trav- eled to Magnolia and upset the high- riding Southern State Muleriders 7 to 6 before a capacity crowd of students from both schools. For the first half, the 'Riders pushed the Reddies back time after time and scored once in the opening period. How- ever, the second period was another story. The Reddies scored in the fourth pe- riod by moving to the 27-yard line where in three plays Don Hubbard carried across for the score. Weed came through with flying colors and put the Reddies in front to stay at 7 to 6. Hendrix Scalped 25-6 The Warriors could offer no resistance to the rugged Reddies on October 24 as Henderson romped to a 25-6 Homecoming victory. A crowd of 4,000 Homecoming fans saw the Reddies threatened early but come through to wrap up their third straight conference win. The Warriors, stronger than they had been in years, scored early in the game on a Reddie miscue to lead 6 to O throughout the first half. But the second half saw the Reddie offense getting fired up along with the defense. Henderson scored soon after the inter- mission when John Goggans capped a 72-yard scoring drive by going over from the three. Weed converted good. Goggans scored again only four min- utes later when he went over from the four. Freddie Glaze scored next and the final came when Don Hubbard passed to Mike Hamer with 25 seconds left in the game. Henderson Reddies are T on the go as Jimmy Biv- ens receives Cl pass. is LUKE HUDMAN f Junior :Q l RUSSELL CERRATO Junior GERALD ENTROP Freshman 7 w... .A I . I 1 .1a.' vi f 'A Qs' if an ul:2,',. I-k 21,41 .. 'f ' J BUDDY ROBERTS Senior i s ,,e iff'- ...Q- '1 . Defending Champions Fall 21-0 Arkansas A8.M was hapless under the Reddie attack on October 31 in Monti- cello. Henderson, along with some 600 fans, invaded Aggieland on the WeeviI's Homecoming celebration and pinned a 21 to O victory on the Arkansas A81M team. The Weevils couldn't muster up any type of attack against the almost-perfect Henderson defense. Meanwhile, the of- fense and defense were taking advantage of breaks to run across three scores. The first score came in the second pe- riod, as did all of the points, when Charles Gibbs carried the ball 13 yards into paydirt. Gary Weed kicked the point- after good. The next score came when John Goggans went over from the one- yard line and, again, Weed booted the PAT. The third score came with 30 seconds remaining in the half when Tad Krug in- tercepted a Weevil pass and raced 46 yards to score. The extra point try by Weed was good. BUDDY -CRW Tech Trounced By Rampaging Reddies , .ifk ',.,,q:ii. X . M . 4 5 5 I -. ,rf . y- . nl 2g',,5A-' I -1 S- - .ig 3 JJ., . , , . , N-,-Q 5 L -5. if Wgirg' :,, e,A- ,J 1 .A F is -1 A , '- EY ' - -1. Q . f-,ff.s rf 4 . ., if A W' , 7,2 X , , , , x Junior l 3 ' ' Q. ' - 'ef . ' , Af. . 'fx,'g'-'F-5'P f 2 51 .. Y, fl ' I iii-. 6-'Cf' ' '24-Q ' JE P -x1g,K xii, x, A s ' I ze - - 2- - E.. '33 33' ' 11.29 -- , we-gg ,- J if . ff 1- .ffl Mxf 1 is ' D I 1 1. sf' I J X A, i' if R ,v 'X ' xt EZ D . 41 ORVILLE ADAIR Junior On November 5 in Haygood Stadium the Reddies used a scoring spree in the first quarter to down Arkansas Tech, one of the pre-season favorites, 14 to 12. The first score came when Wayne Thompson picked up a loose Tech ball on the Wonder Boys' 25-yard line and raced into the end zone untouched. Weed kicked the point-after good. The next score came minutes later when a Tech would-be punter was nailed on his own 2-yard line and the Reddies took over possession of the ball. Charles Gibbs carried the ball over on the first play from scrimmage. Weed converted. This game set up the game of the year between HSTC and ASTC. 224 The Reddies tackle in order to win this game. BILL CANADA Freshman sv? JUNIOR NICHOLS Freshman LLOYD GARDNER Junior TOM KENNEDY Sophomore 5'-'fag CARTER ASHCRAFT Freshma n RAY TUCKER Sophomore WAYNE THOMPSON Freshman Buddy Roberts helps clear the way as Gerald Enthrop goes for a score. Teachers Tied in Season's Climax Some 7,000 fans jammed Haygood stadium for the closing game of the sea- son, and the setting was called possibly the best ever in the AIC. HSTC and ASTC entered the game tied for the top spot. The winne-r would take the title and also much prestige in the state's football circles. Every sports fan in the state had his eye on this game and the outcome. Spirit hit a peak hours before the game as the students and fans from both schools started swarming into the stadium. ASTC brought a perfect slate into the game and the Reddies did likewise in conference play. Henderson had lost two non-conference clashes. The first half of the game saw just what was expected. Henderson's great defense and State Teachers' perfect of- fense deadlocked and neither would yield. However, in the second half, State Teachers scored, and it looked bad for the home forces. Throughout the third and first half of the fourth quarter, the Bears moved well against the Reddie team. However, about mid-way in the final stanza, the sky fell in on the visitors. Jim Bivens of HSTC made the tackle of the year for the Reddies when he lowered the boom on a would-be Bear receiver after a punt. The receiver fumbled the ball, and Wayne Warr recovered. From here it was look out Teachers. Henderson scored with six minutes left in the game. Don Hubbard carried over from the one-yard line. Weed again came through with the magic toe and knotted the score at 7-7, and the AIC had co- champions. i 1 i i 1 REX FORE Freshman GARNET NORWOOD Junior fi CHARLES MONTGOMERY BUDDY HARP , -lUnl0 Freshman 225 .U Basketball First row, left to right: Jimmy Reppo, Wayne Thompson, Spriggs Nutt, Allen Mitchel, and Mike Bush, second row: Hank Holt, Bruce Ingram, David McCool, Bill VanWagner, and Tom Kennedy, third row: Gerald Entrop, Jerry Franks, Bill Mitchell, Bill Faught and Chester lee. Coach Morton Hutto .nf-15 Dennis Warren Manager 3 3 David McCool Allen Mitchell I .- v Pi 1 Jerry Franks 1 l Jimmy Reppo is shown being rushed by two Hendrix Warriors Spriggs Nutt 'X wmv A . fs is 55 I af A 'lim-mY RePP0 Hank Holt 227 53 f up HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC 54 chedule E. Cent. Okla. E. Cent. Okla. Arkansas Col. Col. of Ozarks .. Southern State .. ASTC .................. Harding ...... Ark. Tech. Ark. A81M .... Spriggs scores two more against the Warriors. HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC HSTC U. of M. CRolIaD Hendrix .......... Ark. CoIlege....... Col. of Ozarks. Harding ....... ... ASTC ............. - Ark. Tech. ....... . Ark. A8iM ........ Southern State Hendrix .......... '- i ' X s Q H y Fw 'ma ff 54 RW ,B Mike Bush Spriggs is being closely guarded by two determined Mountaineers. Ingram is being closely guarded by a Highlander. ,Il x L n w l l 'l 1 i ! U fi 3 '.v' Vx. z,.j l r,:1'gfe,,,.g W-wa. ' , ' zwreim V r Wi' , l lu 'Y Wayne Thompson gl , 'gf H- 4 i , 1,51 f 'TP Q l ES Hifi 4 It 'r PM fl 1 Bruce Ingram 22? y y 'W' l. V,-1 1 L K lYf4'zTl 'QA'i' J Mfg' I LW, , 1 4 !,, 'Af , Hi? IE it f,,. - f , ijt. . lg' 7 Coach Duke Wells I W -. :ee A .y Q Y.- 5. gf' efffv, i 5:2 549 fi? H h is T S155 l Freddie Glaze zaoi' L- Joe Hart Baseball Henderson had a very successful season in 1959, with a win-loss record of 10 wins and 8 losses. Of this 1959 team, several re- turning lettermen are to shoulder the load to another successful season and possible AIC championship. Of the returning lettermen, Ken Calvert K3-0 for '59J southpaw, and right handers Bruce Ingram K1-31 and Bill Simmons Q2-21 will have the mound duties for the Reddies. Other returning lettermen are: Johnny Deaton, Mike Bush, Charles Dyer, Jeff Mc- Masters, Mark Weatherton, Brown Hardman, and Freddie Glaze. Joe Hart, Charles Montgomery, David Langley, Bill Thompson, and Homer Horton. Newcomers to the team for the new sea- son are: Jimmy Powell, Johnny Hill, Wayne Dyer, Harold Garvin, Pogo Roberts, Bobby Tutt and Mike Hamer. The 1960 schedule is: March 18 March 19 March 25 ........ .... March 26 March 30 ........ .... April 1.. April 4 .... April 8 ........ ...... .. Louisiana Tech .. Louisiana Tech Mankato College Mankato College .. Arkansas Tech .. Arkansas A8iM .. Arkansas Tech Harding College April 1 1 ........ ..... A rkansas A8tM April 13 ....... ....... April 22 ....... ...... April 26 ....... April 29 ....... .... May 10 ........ ---. .. State Teachers Harding College .. Southern State .. State Teachers Southern State 'Y ,., 3 Mark Weatherton Mike Bush lil ,,..e, 6 ywwf? I 4 21 k 1 3 Mike Hamer A43 :af , , ,,., Charles Montgomery Jeff McMasters Charles Dyer Ken Calvert David Langley Brown Hdrdmdh 231 .39 T' . N ,... . 1 ' .,,N , , , . fr ' .j L i ' ' 9 , r ' ' TJ, f f i I ' 7lT .-,,,v f ,Nr ' ' if ' ' L '-I LAR - Q'-,S f f Q 1 . w L D ,-, . . N gk b ,E I ' I Bobby Tutt , . I T. f - - ' Johnny Denton Bill Thompson Y W I f ,, ff 'QQ 'Q , H. f' f A H- be T SK In ' -2' , crm., X, - f , f ' '-A., I f' , ' .nf I f , '1 y K he r 1 Wayne Dyer y r 1 A Harold Garvin Johnny Hill I w i Q I 1 I , W 8w ' 5, y m 'ge l Pogo Roberts If . N ' 1 K' . 3' JimmY Powell Homer Horton ' 232 ii 7 Track Track Season starts in the middle of February and will end this year with the state track meet at Hendrix. A very good season is expected this year with several lettermen returning, including AIC shot-put record holder, Charles Donaldson. The schedule for the 1960 track season is as follows: Date March 19 March 22 April 2 April 9 April 'l'l April 23 April 26 April 30 May 3 May 6, 7 Teams Site HSTC, Hendrix, Tech .............. Henderson HSTC, State Teachers ...... State Teachers HSTC, Hendrix, Tech ........................ Tech HSTC, ASTC, Southern State..Henderson HSTC, Harding ........................ Harding Harding Relays ........................ Harding HSTC, Harding ...................... Henderson HSTC, Ozarks, John Brown ........ Ozarks HSTC, Hendrix, SSC, Tech .......... Hendrix State Meet .................................. Hendrix Coach Jim Mack Sawyer is Don Gilbert xy fl Junior Nichols Joe Branch xii -Q l 5 t l 233 l il ..w!f'f' - awww X 1 w 'A :+-A Paul Crowson Tad Krug and Bobby Martin . G . J A A-P ,, gf , Charles Gibbs Y I - W Qvvxw PH, nk N 234 Leon lloyd 'll K I f 1 gk' , W-oi N Woody Fuirell Ray Frachier Charles Donaldson Harrell Jones VX 4 R. James Hcnrville 'inf' V3.5 V W 1 M ' 1 Jimmy Bivens Buddy Harp Tad Krug and Paul Crowson Tommy Stephenson Jack Scruggs 235 ff 4 OW -09 gi O MX 94 Q6 gb , ,rf N 4559 'Q Q - Q fx Sh if 9 -Q 1 'S nv - 4,1 wp., ,limb , Mfg, W., , Nimrmil Dam me-z.eg ' 41 I tw vs , nf A ff 1' ,X 5 A ug, Af , Sig .1 - e - - tx ., lv K b in , X . . ,, , .--YA ,,. ,Q l 3 ,, 3, ,wg ? 1, 8 ,,e, W , - , t,.f,,,, .5 A Beautiful Scene Found In Arkansas SEE ARKANSAS FIRST Uzampsnu is' Studia Royal Theatre Skyvue Drive- ln Theatre With the hope time we have added a meas- ure ef enjoyment te your Ifellege ide. Hupp Zheetree, Jae. Wu W 'Cin' Fuller Walgreen Drug ARKADELPHIA ZZ3 Z,,IZe 'Ti1i'.L',.L,F L'?.Zi'e W6 DU! 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I Im. The Friendl Bank Designed For Your Convenience - - - .:' 4 X v , L 2 9 e 1. 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BETHEAIS WEST 81 COMPANY IVIEN'S WEAR Everything for the young man Home of better values 515 Main CH p I6 2434 610 Main Ark d Iph A k D I CHc1peI 6-4891 Independent Linen Service MANN'S FABRIC CENTER and PHOTO STUDIO Portraits of Distinction Company of Arkansas Little Rock-Fort Smith-Hot Springs EI DOrUd01HQl'l'ISOn1FOrreS1' BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A dependable Arkansas Company 623 CIITIOI14 DIAL CHape 6- 122 Hollywood - Vossarette Company OF WORLD FAMOUS BRAS Murplfs Melody Mart M. H. PHIlllPS Records and Sheet Music Pianos and Piano Tuning Expert repairs on all makes of radios and televisions ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Hardman Lumber Company See us for your building needs I Clay Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas CHapel 6-5824 Home of Fine Clothes Flaig-Betlmea Toggery 628 Main Arkadelphia, Arkansas Doris 8. Lucy's Shop Ladies Ready-to-Wear 701 Clinton Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas CHapel 6-5824 .--fail 4-1 x A .i me..-di ,S P? r ' A oc Z','ki'n I 'I n ,.n.L5 . 51 ' ' e a lf , :.e'!fg'i: ' -- ., g f 'Sf 1 .M 3, nl-Y' 1 f .1 's B55 Merchants 8 Planters Bank and Trust Company THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Arkudelphia, Arkansas J .I HENDERSON STATE BOOK STORE I h Union G y Hays-Manager 46 ugh The Years 'r 'fw:,nsf,aa.,- 1 f ,Qi . . . 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 Henderson State Teachers College he Schunl with ll l-limit 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 Science, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Music degrees. Fully accredited by the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, and holds associate membership in the National Association of Schools of Music. Arkadelphia, Arkansas The Southem Standard Printing the news of H. S. T. C. since 1890 Keith and Flo Tudor Colonial Inn Home of the Reddiesn STEAKS - CHICKEN SEA FOODS Elva Welcomes You Just ACROSS u.s. HIGHWAY 67 FROM THE CAMPUS Best Wishes from a REDDIE BACKER Publication Staffs wiv-V W., M W ' ws,.4V it i sq it Wywg-ff -Q .HHSQQQQQ5 ,WWW W! -1 5' MK Church Directory Assembly ot God .............................................. 'I0th and Walnut Baring Cross Baptist ..... ....... So uth 14th and Walnut Catholic Church .................. ............. 'I 415 l4th Street Christian Science Church ....... ............ W est Pine Church of Christ .............. .............. 3 10 Clay Episcopal ........... ...... l 2th and Wilson First Baptist ....... ....... 7 th and Pine First Christian ...... ...... i Oth and McNutt First Pentecostal ...... ............ M ain Street Nazarene .......... ....... 6 27 7th Presbyterian ...... ...... W est Pine Second Baptist .... .......... S outh 12th First Methodist ........... ...... 8 th and Caddo Third Street Baptist ......... ............ 3 rd Street St. Andrew's Methodist ........................................ Hartsville Road Your life as a college student is limited too much if God is left out. For this reason the churches of Arlcadelphia strongly urge all students to regularly attend services. Index - A - Abbott, John ........... ...... ............... . 9 5, 133 Abney, Layvonne . ............................... 95 Adair, Orval ........... .... 8 8, 188, 220, 224 Adams, Robert ....... ....,....................... 9 5 Adcock, Jo .............. .. ........,,..............,... 95 Adkins, l.. B. .............. ....... 3 9, 42, 122, 171 Ainsworth, Dianne ............................................,.. 95 Akins, William ,.... ...,........................................... 1 04 Allen, Anna Lou ..... ..... 9 4, 95, 139-141 154, 159, 161 167, 172, 184, 201, 212 Allen, James ..... ,............,......................... 9 5, 211 Allen, Ronald ..... ...... ....... 1 0 4 Allen, Terry ...... ............ ................................. 2 1 1 Allison, Ann ........ ................................... 8 8, 178, 179 Allison, Glynda ....... 22, 88, 172, 193, 195, 202, 203 Almy, June ............. ................................................... 1 13 Almy, William D. ...... ............ .......................... 2 0 , 215 Anderson, Jerry ..... ....,. .....,.................................. ...... 1 0 4 , 211 Anderson, John ...... .......................................................... 1 04, 217 Andrews, William ...,. ....... 4 0, 41, 43, 67, 171, 175, 180, 192, 208 Anger, Vivian ........ ,..... ,......................,.............., ........,........ 9 5 Ankrum, Ward ....... ...,..........,................................... 2 2, 23 Archer, C. A. ....... ....... 3 8, 41, 67, 170, 175, 188, 213 Archie, Clarice ....... .....,...............................,,........... 8 8 Arey, Glenda ......... .... ...... 6 7 , 176 Arey, Raymond ...... ......... ............. 9 5 Argo, Warren ............... ... ....... ......... B 8 Armstrong, Lonnie ................ 95 Armstrong, Martha .......... 88, 176 Arnett, Aileen ........... .,..........,......,.. 1 3 Arnold, Elizabeth ...... ..... 1 04, 204, 205 Arnold, Helen ......... ..... 8 8, 176, 190 Arrington, Harry .. ................. 104 Ashcroft, Carter ..... ........................ 1 04, 220 Ashley, Jean ....... .................... 6 7, 176, 177 Atkinson, Curtis .... 67, 129, 187, 193, 194 Auberry, Carolyn ....................... 104, 184 Austin, Martha ..... ...... 1 04, 187, 193, 195 Avery, Mary Jo ..., ............ ..,.............,........,.., 1 0 4 .. 5 ... Bailey, Don ......... ...... ....... 6 7 , 181, 208 Bailey, Virgil ,..... ........,.... 6 7, 188 Bain, Tyrone ..,..... ....... 9 5, 186 Baird, Evelyn ...,. ............ 2 5 Baker, lea Etta ,..... ..............., 8 8 Bale, Clarence ...... ................... 6 7 Bankson, Louise ...... ...... 4 6, 68, 122 Barber, Paul ....,..... ,.........,...... 1 04 Barrick, Barbara .. .....,.......... 95 Barrow, Carolyn ., ,............ . 104 Barry, Martha ...... .......,...,..... 1 04 Barry, Mary Jane ..,. 68, 176, 181 Basford, Adelphia ....,.. 20, 179 Bass, Linda ....,........ ....... 9 5, 184 Bassett, Larry ...... ....,.. 9 5, 217 Battrell, Jane ...... ..... 1 04, 188 Beard, Bobbie ..... .......,........ B 8 Berk, Eugene ...... ...... 2 4, 217 Beene, Betty ........ .,..,................,.... 1 04 Belanger, Carol .... ....,..........,............. 1 04 Bell, Carroll ........ .... 8 B, 171, 199, 215 Bell, Nancy ................ ..,,.............. 1 04, 191 Bennett, Herbert ....... .,... 8 8 177, 199, 217 Bennett, John ....... ..,.....,.......... 8 B, 177 Benning, Robert .. .............................. 104 Benton, Carl ......., ...... 1 03, 104, 155, 167 Benton, Frank ....., ................ 3 9, 68, 211 Billingsley, Bobby ................,................ 104 Birkhead, Jim ...... ...........................,........... 1 04 Bivens, Jimmy .... ..... 8 B, 188, 220, 223, 235 Blackman, Betty .. ...............................,....., 15 Blagg, Annette ..,.. . .......,... 88, 191 Blanton, Jimmy ..... .............. 1 04 Bleidt, Rebecca ...... ....................... 9 5, 207 Blevins, Clyda .... ................................. 1 13 Boaz, Nancy ........ ..... 8 8, 89, 172, 187, 205 Bond, Delbert ........ ..................,........................,.......... 8 8 Bonner, Marvin ........,..................................,.... 88, 213 Boschetti, Margaret ..... ....... 8 8, 169, 178, 181, 184, 188, 201 Boyce, Gail .......... Boyle, Ronald .,..... Bowers, Don ........ Bradford, Bobby .... Branan, Temple ....... Branch, Joe .............. Brazell, Glenda ...,......... Breitenberg, Harold Brewer, Beverly ......... Brewer, George ...... Bridges, Jim .... .... Bright, Barbara ...... Brinkley, Elizabeth ....... Brockway, lawrence Brown, Buddy ............ Brown, Emile .... Brown, Gary .... . Brown, James . .... . Brown, Stanley ........... Browning, Johnny , .... . Bryant, Byron ......... Bryant, Gene ........... Bryant, Geneva ....... Bryant, Robert ......... Buck, Mary Nelle ....,. Buford, James ,........ Buie, Rufus T. . ,...,.. . Bunn, Charles .,.......... Burgess, Mrs. R. A. Burnett, linda ...,........ Burnside, Libby ..,..... Burroughes, Trecea .... Burson, Charles ..,,,.. Burton, Mary .... Burney, Paul ........ Bush, Mike .,............. Buttrurn, Michael ...... Cain, Donald ..... Calvert, Ken ...... Canada, Bill ,...,, Cannon, Billy ,... Cantrell, Joy ......... Cantrell, Wilma .,.... Caple, Sara ............ Carder, Catherine .... Carlisle, Raymond ...... Carpenter, Bobby ,..... Carpenter, Carole ...... Carpenter, John .,....... Carpenter, Willard ........ Carver, James Richard ..., Carver, John Wayne Caudle, John ................. Cover, Troy ,...... Cavnor, David ,.,... Cerrato, Phyllis ..... 95, 154, 87 ...fQ'l50l 3i f.'.'.'. li6f'li5f'60Q ffff'30Q' -C- , 88, 167, 68, 171, 68, 171, 173, 181, 198, 95, 105, 209, 95, Cerrato, Russell . .,,.... ......, 8 7, 88, 157, 167, 171, 2l2, Chancellor, Harold ..... Chandler, James ........ Chandler, Kelly Don Cheatham, Thurman Chennault, Emma Sue ..... Childers, Donald . ....,..... . Christian, Pete ............ Clampit, Terry ...... Clark, Alfred ..... Clark, Esther ,... .. Clark, Gail ...., Clark, Jane ...........,.. Clark, Sherlin ............. Clark, Sonny 01.5.1 ....... Clayhorn, Calvin ....... Clinger, Susan ......... Clift, Noel ......... Clifton, David ...... Cobb, Catherine ...... Coburn, David ...... 88, 69, 'IAQ'26, 69f'i'59. 'i32', ' 69, 169, i39Q '192f' 70, 172, 94, 95, 104 60, 186 38 104 00 220, 233 95 00 95, 205 104 100 104 187 20 199 210 as 95 175, 215 95 40, 68 104 00, 199 104 104 181 216 113 00 104 105 62 200, 216 00 105 105 69 69 209, 229 95 69 231, 95 220 224 171 190 105 184 105, 104 105 207 95 105 105 105 11:1 18 169 105 105 .. 00 95 95 69 157 220 223 105 105 186, 211 00 00, 190 95 186, 211 181, 216 69 101, 203 100, 205 105, 207 70 186, 217 113 167, 187 113 171 09, 176 70 9 Durham, Mr. J. E. .......... . Coburn, Mary Ellen .... Coit, linda ................ Coker, Judy ............ Coker, Polly .....,...................... Cole, Betty ...................,....... Coleman, Theodore lDickie1 Calvert, Ronald M. ...,,.......,.... . Cook, Charles J. ....... Cook, Daisy Dean . Cook, Frances ,............. Cooper, Cornelius B. Cornish, Garlene ....... ...fff'361' i27f'i59, 1'62,''1'-53f i95f 70, 176, 187, 96, 203, 188, 96, 70, 105, 201, Cottrell, Vickie .....,. Coulter, Winston Courtney, Milly ...... Cowling, Bob W. ..... . Cox, Betty Jo ........ Cox, Duane ............ Cox, John Robert ......... Cox, Lou Nell ................. 105, 89, 89, 96, Craft, Chester Marvin ....... Crawford, Nadine .....,... Crawford, Robert H. ..., . Creed, Travis ..........,,.... .. ..... 89, 131, Crews, Cathy ....,.... .... Crone, Bob .,....... Crane, Jim C. Crone, Ray ,. ........ Cross, Jeanne ............... Cross, Kennett Noel .... Crouse, Charles A. .,... . Crouse, Mary ....,... Crow, Jae Walter ..... Crowley, Bob ......... ...... Crowson, Paul . ...........,..,..... .. Cruse, Virginia lGinger1 ..... Culpepper, Brenda .............. Cunningham, Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, Mary .............. Curry, Thomas .......... .......,...., 188, 70, 172, 96, 2691 39, 139, 147, 153, 167, 178, 131, ...:l i105imi2'1.'i ...fIffff i2Q''i'65f'i'5'5'Q iB7. 96 104, 105, 155, 157, 172, 103, 105, Davis Folson, Frances .,,, Curtis, Patsy ....... Dobbs, Dale .............. Dobbs, Harold .... . ........ .. Dahls tedt, Waldo A. ..... . Dains, Susan ............... Dale, Daly, Daniels, Carolyn .... Daniels, Floy ....... Joy ............ .. Jo Ellen .... Danner, Joe ..... Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis , Dorothy .,.......... , Eloise ................... , James Andrew ........ , Milton W. . .......... . , Phil M. ............ . Davis, Phillip E. .... . , Susan ............. .'.'ffff 56 ''i'2'3 1'39, '144 iLili- i3li 46, 71, 21, , 167, 198, r r 234, 177, 177, 167, 172, 71, ff 96, 106, 201, 106, 71, Dawley, Mrs. J. P. .... . Day, Rosemary ............... Deaton, Mrs. Ermon ....... Deaton, Johnny ........... Deaton, Shelba ......... Dedman, linda ............ Delamar, Allen B. .,... . Delavan, Wayne ,..... Dennis, linda ........ Denton, Janice ...... DeWitt, C. D. ....... . Dial, Freda .,................. Dickins, Patricia Ann ..... Dickson, Sue ................. Dickson, W. Sidney .... Dillard, Dolores Ann ...... Dillard, Hora D. ......... . Dillion, Jackie ....... Dingler, Inez , ........... Dodd, Carole Ann ...... Dodson, Donald Ray ...... Donaldson, Charlie ...... Doss, Faith .......,........ Downs, Charles F. ...... . Downs, Joy Franklin ...... Downs, Steve ............... Dazier, Richard W. ....... . Driver, Dr. David M. .... . 96, 89, 178, 96, 106, SEQ 1727 iiif' 106, 96, 169, 172, 46, 198, 71 , 96, 106, 21, 71, 188, 213, 220, 96, 161, 169, 13, 133, 193, 103, 106, 111 155, 167, 87, 89, 147, 153, 167, 106, 177 221 1 183, 195, 186, 181 EZ, 70 205 208 190 184 105 220 70 212 96 13 105 203 123 176 186 105 105 217 96 217 113 105 96 201 89 105 173 191 171 105 105 89 215 235 201 207 28 206 96 205 188 106 215 207 113 201 212 201 71 89 106 188 177 211 106 207 14 201 15 232 190 106 106 34 96 172 37 205 121 184 106 207 106 113 71 207 213 234 203 217 217 216 106 187 Drummond, Mrs. Boyce ..... Drummond, Dr. B. A. ..... . Dugal, Beth Ann ............. Duke, Howard Thomas ..... Duke, Ronald Clark ......... Dundee, Thomas .,......... Dunlap, linda Gail ........ Dunlap, Patricia ........... ,..... . Dunn, Mrs. Charlie Mae Dunn, Jeffery . .................... DuVall, Bryan Wilson, Jr. .... . Dyer, Dyer, Dyer, Bonnie .......... Charles B. ....... . Mrs. Wayne ....... Dyer, Wayne .............. Eans, Judy ............. Easter, Rex .................... Edmondson, Jimmy ...... Edwards, Ralph M. .... . Edwards, Sara ........... Egleston, Geneva ..... Eifling, Sam E. ......... . Elkins, Dr. F. Clark ...... Elliott, Mrs. Gertie ...... Ellis, Dr. C. Merrill ..... Ellis, Davis .... . ........ Ellis, Eugene .... Ellis, Robert . .......... Ellyson, Keith J. .... . Englehart, Nancy ...... Enthrap, Gerald .,... Epperson, Joyce .... Etter, Cherry ........... Evans, Shirley Jo ...... Evans, Susanne ............ Evanson, Wendell O. ..... ............... . Fallin, Tommy ............... Farmere, Lind ...........,.... Farnsworth, Mrs. Ruby ...... Fought, Bill ..,,................ Faulkner, Linda Jane .... Featherson, Jimmy ....... Fikes, Norma Jean ...... Fincher, Charles E. Fine, Ginny ................ Finley, Dickie ................ Finley, Mrs. Lucy S. .... . Fiser, Marilyn ......... Fite, larry .................. Flenor, James ............... Fleschner, Mrs. Marie .... Folsom, Patsy Jane ...... Ford, Miss Juanita Ford, Tom Ronald ............ Formby, Carlton Buddy Foster, Miss Mary Lee .. Frachiseur, Ray .............. Frazier, Charles ............ Frances, Jerry R. Francis, Gerald ...... Francis, Nola ....... Franks, Jerry .................. Fore, Rex .... . .................. . .... 7. .. ....... 40, . .... 46, 72, 147, 149, 179, 181, 187 34, 167, 178, 188 ...fff 39f 1'71', '137f 39, 188, 213, ,..fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff'72. 41, 73, 147, 167, Freeman, Miss Claryce ...... .................,.......... Fryar, Shelby .................. Fugitt, Maye Gnell .......... Funk, S.F.C. Frank E. Futrell, Woody ............. Galbreoith, Lt. Col. R. B. ..... ...... . Gardner, A. l. ............... . Gardner, Barbara ....... Garner, Erwin W. ..... . Gardner, Judy ......... Gardner, lloyd ..... Garney, Bobby ....... Garrett, Ava lou ...... 73, 176, 89, 211, 207 34, 209 106, 184 96 . .......... 96, 177 96, 176, 177 106, 207 106 96, 211 26, 211 96 39, 232 15 106 72, 201 72, 186, 211 113 .. 72, 176 198 204 106 , 178 133 , 209, 217 60 .. 26, 209 106, 171 89 30, 209 96, 186 106, 207 220, 223, 228 106 96, 162 96, 185 186 106, 190 . 30 72, 173, 209 106 57 228 106 209, 217 96 173, 133 96, 139, 162 106, 171, 173 26, 205 106, 207 72, 215 106 14 106, 185 89 28 39, 211 107, 220 220, 224 29 39, 190, 234 39, 133 107 113 207, 181 133, 227 107 96, 139, 177, 201 234 36, 171 178, 179 73, 176, 173, 179 13, 179 89 220, 224 107 96 107 Garrett, Betty ...........,. ------ Garrett, Charles A. .... --f..--------------------' 8 9 Garrett, Cleo ,......... --.--...4---'-----'-- 9 71 177 Garrett, Mickey .,..... -..---- 9 77 171, 2091 217 Garvin, Harold .... ...,......... 1 07, 213, 232 Gaston, Mary , ...... .......... ' 73, 1351 1931 205 Gqtlin, Kaye ,,,,,. ..... 8 9, 193, 194, 198, 203 Gentry, Jack ........ .........................,..... 2 09 Gibbons, Lucille ...... .....................,............. ........ 8 9 , 172 Gibbons, Virginia ...... ........,...............................,................. 8 9 Gibbs, Charlie R. ..... ..... 3 9, 43, 73, 175, 181, 220, 222, 234 Gibson, Scokky ..... ................................................ 2 09, 217 Gilbert, Denzill ..... .........,..........................,. 8 9, 188, 190 Gilbert, Don ............ ,...... 7 3, 1331 190, 233 Gilbreath, Alice .......... ...--..-----.-----..--------f 1 07 Gilchrist, Quinnie E. ..... --.--- '---'--- 9 7 Gillespie, Robert C. ......,............ ............. . . 107 Gilliam, Miss Eleanor .....................,,.,........... 27, 169 Glaze, Freddie ............... .... 4 3, 89, 171, 213, 220, 222 Glidewell, Carol A. ,..... ........................ 7 3, 176, 215 Glover, Suzy ............... ................ 9 7, 172, 191, 205 Goggans, John ......., ........... 7 3, 188, 213, 220, 222 Golden, Jimmy ..... .... 8 9, 153, 188, 213, 220, 221 Goodlett, Sara ..... .................,.... 1 07, 176, 207 Gordon, J. F. ........... ----v-.----.---------- 1 35 Gore, Bob .........,.,....... ..-------------4--- 1 07 Gorman, Judy Ann ...... ....... 1 07, 203 Gorman, Lanny .......... ...... ..,............... 9 7 Gozo, James ............. ..............,................ 7 4 Grant, Judy ..,........... .--4--- 9 7, 128, 1721 205 Graves, Jeanette .......................... .. 107 Grqy, lqurq ,,,,,,,,,, ...... ................. 9 7 Gray, Steve .............. ---.- 7 41 215 Gray, Wyonne ............... --....--,-.---.-- 7 4. 175 Green, Capt. Albert ......... ...,.................. 3 6, 213 Green, Miss Amy Jean --.--- 22, 179. 130, 203 Green, Beatryce , ...,.......... ......................... 1 07 Green, Harold ............... -----.--------------'---- 1 07 Greenlaurg, David ....., ............................ 1 13 Gresham, Maurice ...... ....,.. 9 7. 1711 209. 217 Griffith, lula Mae ..... ...........................,.. 8 9 G'-ighgml Rgnnie ,,,,,,,, .......................... 9 7 Guthrie, Miss Ruth ..... ................ ...... 2 2 , 205 H - Hagan, W. E. ..... ...... ............... 3 8 Haggard, Burle ....... ....... 7 4, 212 Hagler, Hugh ...... ,......................................................... 9 7 Haley, Joanne .... .................................................,.... 9 7, 124 Hall, Ann ................. ...... 4 6, 47, 74, 132, 147, 152, 172, 205 Hall, Betty ...................... ..... 8 9, 138, 145, 153, 156, 157, 188, 205 Hallman, Mrs. Ruby .... ............................................................... 5 8 Haltom, Shirley ....,....... . .............................................. 107 Hamm, Judy ..................... ....... 1 07, 203 Hancock, Robbie Dale ............. 74, 188 Hamer, Martin ........... ..,.... 9 7, 220, 223 Hankins, Doris ..... ..... 1 07, 185, 201 Hankins, James ...... ............ 9 7, 173 Hankins, J. I. ........... . Hanning, David lee .. Honnum, Orville ....... Hansford, Harold ...... Hardage, Birdie ...... Hardin, Annita ....... Hardin, Hardin, Joann ..... Wayne .......... Hardman, Brown ....... Harms, John ........... Harp, Buddy ,....... Harrell, Bobby ........ Harrell, Charlotte ....... Harris, Bill ............... Harris, Frank ...,... Harrison, Rendell ....... Harris, James ...... Harris, Shirley ..... Harrison, Ed ............ Harrison, Sue ....... Hart, James .... ..... Hart, Joe .............. . Harvey, Mary Ann ..... Harville, James ....... Hawkins, Ben ...... 74 107 97 107, 177, 207 97, 177 107, isa . ............................ 97 90, 213, 220, 222 97 220, 235 41, 44, 74 75, 201 90, 189 97 40, 41, 43, 75, 106, 147, 150, 152 166, 175, 178, 181, 192, 216 107, 111, 217 90, 179, 181 107 25, 220, 222 75, 178, 185, 198, 207 90, 190, 235 107 Hawthorne, Grace .. ,..,.., , Haygood, Harold iCorky1 Haynes, Reba ..........,...... Haynie, Charles ,............ Haynie, Kenneth ..,.... Haynie, lera ........, Hays, Guy .......... Headley, Thomas .. Henderson, Don ...... Henderson, Marilyn .... Henderson, Orvis ..,. Henderson, Terry ...,. Henson, Pearl ....... Herrin, Hilda ..... Herzog, Joe ....,,.... Hesterley, James ..... Hewitt, Faye .......,. Hickey, Mary ........ Hill, Johnny ........,..... Hill, John Willard ....... 107, 185 75, 188 107 75 97, 213 18, 107 14, 169, 179 27, 191, 192 97 107, 150, 203 93 27, 191 107 43, 90, 171 97 75, 172, 205 107, 220, 2:12 Hill, Nona .,.......... ,,,,,, 1 07 Hobson, Joe ............. ......,,..................,... 9 0 Hodge, Robert A. ,,..... ,.... . ..,...,......,...,....... l 08 Halbert, Billy Wayne ..... ....... 3 9, 41, 42, 75, 175 Holden, Jawanda .....,. ....... 7 6, 185, 187, 207 Holder, Glen .....,..,... .......,.................,.. 1 08 Holder, Kenneth ...... .... 9 0, 177-179 Holland, Carrie ..,.. .....,..... 2 4, 25 Holland, Robert .....,. ......,......... 1 08 Holland, Sharon ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 97 Holt, Hansford ...... .......,........ 9 7, 209, 227 Holt, Yvonne ...... ..... 1 08, 191, 204, 205 116661, D611 .,.......... .,.......... 9 0, 177, 213 Hooks, Hershel ..... ..,.......,.......,. 9 0 Hope. Murline ...,.. . ,.,.,....,,. ,.,,... 9 7 Horton, Homer ..,... ,..... 9 0, 188, 232 Horton, Julius ..........,.... .. 97 Horton, P. G. .... 32 Hosey, Kirby ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1, 76 Hosey, Mary ..........,. ...................... 1 08 Howard, Barbara ...,.., ...... 9 7, 172, 201 Howard, Ben .......,... ........,...,.............,....,.,...... 9 7 Howell, Jack ..,...... .................,...,............... 9 0, .186 Hubbard, Don .......... ...... 4 1, 44, 76, 157, 188, 220 Hubbard, Melinda ...... ..........,......,.....,......,... 9 7, 157 Huckobee, Terry ..,.... ........ 9 0, 125 Hudman, luke ,...,. ...... 2 20, 223 Hudson, Bernice ...,.. ......,,., 1 08, 190 Hudson, Billy ........ .,.... 9 7, 171, 186 Hudson, Martin .... ...........,......... 9 3 Huey, James ............ .,..... ,......... 7 6 Hughes, Mrs. leon . .... ..,.. 6 2 Hughes, Norma ,...... ...... 1 08 Hulan, James ........ ......... 1 08 Hunt, Billy .......,. ............ 1 08 Hunt, Patsy ....... ...... 108, 204 Hunter, Glynith ,... ......,.....,.............,..... ................. 9 8 Hunter, Jimmy ...... ........................................................ 9 8 Hutchins, Patsy ............ 93, 172, 19.3, 195, 198, 206, 207 Hutcheson, Carroll ...... ........................ 3 9, 42, 76, 175, 209 Hutto, Morton .......... ..................,,.......................,...... 2 5, 220, 226 Ingram, Bruce ....... .................. 9 8, 229 lnlow, Glenna ....... ...... 1 08, 172, 207 lnzer, Ronald ..... ....... 4 5, 98, 163 Irwin, Frances ....... ...........,.......... .............. 1 0 8 Jackson, John Hamilton ...,..... ......... . . 98 Jacques, William T, ....... .,..... 44 , 98 Jamerson, Emma ....... ........ 1 08 James, Mary Louise ...... ,...... 9 0 Jamison, George W. ......... .... 9 8 Jlnske, Margaret Sue ....... ........... 9 8 Jenkins, Robert .............. ............ 1 08 Jester, Betty ....... ..,.. 1 08, 187 Jester, Joyce ......... ........ 9 8, 177 Jester, Kenneth ..., .,................ 1 08 Jendrysik, J. J. ..... ..,.. 4 3, 171, 175 Johnson, Jerry ...... ,.......................,.. 7 6 Johnson, Glenn . .................,............ 98 Johnson, Pat ...... ...... 9 0, 178, 188, 203 Johnson, Ros ............ ......................................,........... 1 13 Johnson, Ruth Ann ..... ..................,,................. 7 6, 198, 203 Jolly, Donald H. ....... ...... 3 8, 41, 76, 147, 171, 175, 212 l McBri E 1 1 98 Jolly, Mary Jane ...,......... . Jones, Barbara Payne .... ....... 9 0, 157 Jones, Clifton ...,.............. ...... ................. 9 8 , 217 Jones, Genevieve ..... ............................ 1 08, 205 Jones, Harrell .........,. ....... 9 8, 169, 171, 217 235 Jones, Haskell Lee ...... ..............,....................... 3 2 Jones, James W. ...... ...... ........ 7 7 , 220, 221 Jones, Jane ............ .............. 9 B, 177 Jones, Ken .......... -------- 7 7, 173, 212 Jones, Martha .... ...... ....,.......... 1 0 8, 185, 187 Jones, Miller ...... ................................................. 1 08 Jones, Phil .............. ....... 7 7, 157, 188, 213, 220, 221 Jones' Rodney K, ..,,,,,, ..............,................................. 9 0 Jones, Shirley Jean ..... . ................................. 103 Jordan, Charles ........ ..... 9 8, 176, 223 Jordan, Linda ......... -- ' 7 7' 185' 207 Jordan, Lloyd '.'.' ,..... ...... 3 9 , 90 Joyce, James ...,.. ................ ------ 9 0 r 211 - K .. Keith, John ........ -'------'-- 2 1' Kelley, Beverly ...... ....... 9 8, 185 Kelly, Cartil ....... 4---- 1 '31 lg: Kemp, Evo yn ...'... .......,......... Kennedy, Tom ....... ..... 9 8, 220, 22? Kinard, Donna ...... .........................,................... 9 8, 238 Kinord, Karen .,.. .........,..................................... r ........ Kinard, Larry ...................... ..... 3 9, 42, 66' 77, l47r l67r H41 208 King, Charles ........................ ......................................................... 9 0 Kirkpatrick, Capt. Monroe ....... ................ ........ 3 6 , Knox, Juanita .................,... - - ' 9 0' Kramer, Charles ....... ................................. 1 :l:2?eiL0Ll'.iT.7...'f. ...... 90, 220, 222, 234, 235 Kuhn, Richard .......... .....,.............,......... A Kuyper, Eugene G. .... . Lambert, Rosella ...... Lambert, Roy Jr. ..... . Lambert, Sally .......... Lumpkin, Donald ....., Lancaster, Olivia ...... Lance, Wayne ....... Lane, Lee ..,............. Langley, David ...... Langley, Iris ............ Lawrence, Wilma .... Lay, Paul ........,...... Lea, Mrs. Annie ....... Leasure, Philip .......... Ledbetter, Norman ...... Lee, Chester ,............. Lee, Sally ............ Leslie, Joe ,.... .... ,... , . .. Leverett, Carolyn ..... Lewallen, Doris ...... Lewis, Mickey ........... Lewter, Ethel Lou ....... Light, Vivian ...,......... Lindsey, Kenneth ...... Liner, Helen .......... Linville, Judy ............ Little, Joe .................... Lloyd, Hershel Leon ......, Loe, Janice ...........,...... Logan, Patricia ......... Looper, Donna ...... Love, Carolyn ........... Love, Gerry Beth ..,.. Love, Love, Loyd G. ..... . Ruth ............... Lovell, Wayland ...... Lovett, Wayne ......... Lowe, Loyd, Loyd, Anna Marie ..... Fred ..................... M. S. William R. Lucht, Lt. Col. Hershel F. Lynch, SFC Alfred B. ..... . Lynch, Hillquit ..... . ........ .. en, Dr. D. D. ....... . McCarty, Mrs. Myrene .. McCaskill, Joan .......... -L- 90, 186, 108 90 77, 170 98 98 113 210 209, 231 108 90 90 90, 179 113 42, 90 90, 98, 133, 171, 188, 209 176, 177 193, 195 ..... 91, 178 91, 188 77, 177 '.'ff.'.'.'.' 7'0', 'i9'0',''199,' ''' 'Q1f1QQ1QIQQ1Q i60,' 99, 185, 91 98 128 . 90, 176 91, 215 108, 234 100 105, 187 98 138, 201 204, 205 99 108 108, 220 78, 205 217 37 36, 175 . ,.......... 37 .. 35, 187 11, 127 29 99 McCone, Barbara ,.... McCool, David ......,... McCorkle, Jo Carol ..... McCune, Lynda ......... McDermott, Charles .... McDonald, C. C. McDonald, Vicki .... McFarlin, Tony ....... McGee, Don ........ McGuire, Jack .... McKamie, Billy ....... McKinney, Jerry ........ McKinnon, Louise ...,.. McKoin,- Florence ...... McLarty, Mrs. J. H. ..... . McMaster, Jeff David .... McMillan, Charline ...... McNeill, Suzanne ..... McPherson, Jerry ...... McRaney, Judy ...... McSpadden, Jon ............. McSpadden, Larry ................. McWatters, MfSgt. G. C. McVay, Patricia Ann .......... ............,... Modding, Thomas, Jr. Maddox, Dorothy ........ Magby, Don .......... Mango ld, Betty ...... Mantooth, Pat .,... Martin, Bobby ..... Martin, John ....... Martin, Judy ....... Martin, Paul ............. Martineau, Sue ......... Mason, Elizabeth Jane .... Massey, Barbara .......... . Mathis, Francis ...... Matlock, Connie ..... Mattar, Mrs. Rosa ..... Maxey, Nelda ........ May, Jewel ............ Maynard, Jo Ann ...... Meeks, Donald ...... Melugin, Winburn ..... Merkel, Rebecca .... Merrlrk, Carl ............,..... Middleton, Dr. William E. Miller, Becky ....................... Miller, Bonnie ......... Miller, Johnny F. Miller, Laverne ....... Miller, Paul ......... Miller, Rose Ann ..... Mitchell, Allen ..... Mitchel Mitchel Mizell, l, Bill ............ l, Martha ........ Dlann ............,....... Montgomery, Charles Montgomery, Gale .... Moody, Kenneth ..... Moore, Carroll .... Moore, Gary ....... Moore, John H. ...,. . Moore, Leon ........... Moore, Lonnie Jo .,... Moore, Mike E. ..... . Moore, O. G. ........ . Moore, Moorm Sue ....... . an, Bruce E. Morgan, Mary Ann ...... Morgan, Mrs. Roy ........ Morphew, Geraldine ....... Morton, Mrs. Doris ....... Morton, Robert B. ..... . Mosley, Ellen Kay ......... Muammar, Zahi Ric ..... Murders, Gerald ........... Murray, Linda ........... Murry, Sue ....... Myrick, Lester ..... Neal, Marron .......................... ....... Necessary, Marilyn Le wis IIffII 9S, i55, iB9, 108, 128, 193, 108, 209, 195, 91, 207 227 201 201 99, 139, 154, 203, 199, 211 210 210 109 70, 147, 181, 217 70, 170, 179 61 99, 231 109 99, 211 109 109 103, 109, 167, 204, 205 99, 211 109 109 42, 91, 188 234 109 99, 193, 195, 201 99 109, 185 109 91, 148, 153, 167, 186, 193, 203 14 109, 191, 207 99 91, 120, 179, 198, 201 78 109 99 70, 176 109, 188 99, 185 79 109, 203 109, 172 91, 153, 188, 209, 227 94, 99, 154, 107, 209, 228 79, 125, 120, 178, 191, 192 44, 91, 213, 220, 225, 231 109, 171 91, 213 79, 199, 213 99 91, 179 109 . ...... 91, 186 113 91 62 91, 172 91, 213 99, 177 99, 121, 187 113 109, 207 ....... .. 91 99, 138, 189, 205 99 252 y Rampley, Janis Sue . ..... . Nelson, Margaret ........ Nethery, Mary Janice ..... Newcomb, Brenda ....... Newcomb, Carolyn Nichols, Junior F. .,.. . Nix, Manuel D. ....... . Northum, Ola Kate ...,. Norwood, Garnet ..... Norwood, Harold ..... Nuesch, Freddie ...... Nutt, Morgan ....,. Nutt Spriggs Oathout, Martha Lynn ...... Ohls, Mrs. Boulware M. Ohls, Ellen ..........,.....,....... Oliver, linda ....... Olsen, larry ...,. O'Neal, Diane .. Orr, Bob ............ Orren, Carl ...... Osborne, Don ..... Osborne, Ruby ..... Osburn, Pat ......... Overton, Alton ...... Payne, Arvella ....... Pearson, Maurice ...... Peek, Lynda ........... Perdue, Van ........ Perry, Loyd ............. Pettigrew, Carroll ..... Pfeifer, Sarah ........ Pharr, Arthur ............ Phillips, Anna Jean ..... Phillips, Larry ........ Pierce, Herbert ..,.... Piercy, Laymon ...... Pierson, Donnie .......,. Pinkerton, Gerald ....... Pinkerton, Sheralcl ....... Plumley, Rebecca ......... Pogue, Jerry Glen ....... Polomsky, Frank ...... Polk, Linda ................... Pope, Harlyn Don ....... Porhamer, Bettie ........ Powell, James P. .... . Powers, Glenda ..... Powers, Sandra ........ Powers, Dr. S. C. E. Prather, James ......... Prather, Phyllis ...... Presley, Don ....... Price, Bonnie F. .... . Prince, Jon .......... Purdy, Linda ...... Purifoy, Betty ........... Purifoy, Dale G. ..... . Purifoy, Larry Joe ....... Pyron, Betty ........... Quarles, Bruce ....... Ramsay, Mrs. J. A. .... . Rankin, Rebecca .......... Rauls, Dorothy Lynn ..... Red, D1ck1e ..........,... Reed, Glenda Faye ..... Reese, Ann ............... Reeves, Annette ....... Reid, Miss Elise ........ Reid, Lamar ................. Reinheimer, Patricia ....... Reppo, Jimmy ............. Rhodes, Bobby C. ..... . Rice, Miss Dorothy ..... Rice, Edward ........... Rice, Joe ............... Rice, Margaret 109 99, 128, 191-193, 195, 207 91, 172, 205 109 109, 220, 224, 233 109 109, 176,207 91, 220, 225 91 66, 79, 140, 167, 101, 182, 193, 195, 209 109 66, 79, 140, 152, 167, 101, 209, 227, 229 - Q .. 99 91, 103, 193, 195,203 109, 211 109, 105 79 91 100, 193, 203 100, 205 .. p - 91, 179, 109, 220, 223 110, 207 91, 215 91 100, 215 92, 105 100, 171 110, 190 110, 215 100, 171, 190 79, 178, 190 100 100 92, 176 110, 217 .. .................. 100 92 110, 172, 203 110 92 100, 172, 177 12, 35 92, 189 92, 191, 216 100, 217 110, 187 100 46, 00, 170, 101, 205 110 92, 172, 189 - Q - 00 .. R .. 110, 176, 177 59 110, 207 00, 105 110, 209 110, 176 110, 128, 138, 143, 203 23, 207 186 110, 172, 203 100, 227, 228 92, 209 92 92 110 Riesenberg, Alvis , ,,,.,..-,., H 113 Riggan, Linda ...,..... ,uurr 1 10, 128 Riggs, William ........ ,,,,,A---,- 1 10 Riley, Jan Johnson ,,,,,,,,,,,,--, , 80 Riley. J9vf9 --.-..... .,.....,,........ 1 10 Riley, Richard ...... ,,,,, 3 3, 41, 50 Rivers, Garry -........-.-- ,,... . , ..., 113 Roark, Buel ...................... ,---.. 3 9, 80 Roark, Earlene Pond r ---'4,'44 80 Roark, Lamar Philip ..,.........,.,...,.,......... .................................,. 8 0 Roberts, Paul .............. ....,,....,...........,....,.......................,.......... 2 17, 232 Roberts, Roxie ......... 46, 81, 138, 148, 151, 152, 168, 181, 203 Roberts, Thomas ..,... ....,..,,,,.........1.....,...... 3 8, 81, 157, 220, 224 R0be 150 . Otho K. ...... ,................,..............,.. 8 1 Robeson, A. J. .,........, .......,...........,,......... 1 13 ROBESUYH Eunice ...,.... ...,.....,....,................. 1 10 Robins. Judy .,,......... .,..., 1 oo, 105, 198, 206 Robinson, Jacqueline ,,... . .,,........,... 110, 185 Robinson, Richard ..... .. ,............... ................ 3 3 Rogers, Ginny .,....... .............,.......,.... 9 2, 177 Rogers, Linda .,........ ,,,,, I 10, 176, 204, 205 RONBYI N'-1n ie MUY ............. 27, 178, 188 Rosen, David .............. ....... 3 0, 110, 217 Ross, Chester ........... ,,,,,,,,,,, I 00, 189 Ross, Elsie ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 ROSS, Gene .... ......................... 8 1 Ross, Glen ......,,.... ...... 1 00, 171, 186 Ross, Linda ..,........... .................... 1 00 Rothwell, Winfred ..... ....,...,.,...................... 1 13 Rowe, J. E. .............. .................................... 1 00 Rowe, Laura ........ ...... 8 1, 176, 178, 179, 185 Runyan, Roland ...... ........,...........,....,....... 1 13 Russell, Carolyn ..... .... 1 00 Russell, Wyatt ..... ............. ...... 8 1 - 5 .. 5Ul10'l51Ull, Jenna ..... ...... ....................... 1 1 0 Samples, Martha ....... ....... 9 2, 189, 1917 Sarkissian, Emily ..... ....... 8 1, 187, 207 Sauer, Edrich ............. ....... 8 1, 191, 192 Saunders, Ruth Ann .................... 110 Savary, Evedna ......... ,,,,,,,,, 8 2, 176 Savell, Jerry .............. .................... 2 28 Sawyer, Jim Mack ..... ....... ...... ........ 2 4 , 220, 233 Schee, Neoma ......... ..........................,.............. 2 9, 92 Schooley, Bill ............. .....,. 9 2, 148, 181, 191-194, 208 Schroeder, W. A. ...., ......,......................................., 3 1 Schultz, Beverly ...... ...... ...... ...................,... 1 1 3 Scott, Alice ........... .............. 1 00 Scott, David ..... ................... 8 2, 176 Scott, Judy ........... ............,............ 2 3, 92 Scott, Julia Beth ..,.. ......... 1 00, 172, 187, 203 Scott, Rebecca ...... ................................ 9 2, 176 Scruggs, John ...... ...... 8 2, 127, 189, 208, 235 Shankle, Bobby ...... ........,........................ 1 00 Shaw, Johnny ..... ....... 1 10 Shelby, Ann ......... .......... 2 07 Shenep, Anne .......... ,... 1 10, 211 Shepherd, Frances ..... ................... 9 2 Sherrod, Mildred ..... ....... 4 , 17, 27 Shifflett, J. C. ........ ..... 1 00, 209 Shivers, LeAnn .... .... I 00, 201 Short, Carolyn .... .... 1 10, 177 Shugart, Sarah ....... .... 1 00, 201 Simmons, Billy ........ ....... 1 00 Simmons, Dianne ...... ......... 9 2 Simmons, Paul ...,....... ................. 1 13 Simpson, Billie Sue ....... .............. 1 10, 185 Sirmon, Carol .........,.. .... 1 10, 185, 186 Sisson, Barbara ..... ................ 9 2, 177 Sloan, Mrs. A. R. .... ................................ 1 4 Smith, Bernice ......... ..... 7 2, 167, 178, 198 Smith, Claudette ....... .......... 8 2, 191, 203 Smith, Doyle ........ ...... 9 2, 171, 199 Smith, Elmer .... ,...... .............,............,..... ....,..................................... 1 1 0 Smith, Edwin ....... .......................................................................................... 1 00 Smith, Frances ......,..... 82, 148, 172, 178, 181, 183, 188, 193, 194, 198, 202 Smith, Frederick ................................................................................................ 111 Smith, Lois ........... ....... ...........................,.... ............................................ 3 0 Smith, Judy ...... ..................... 1 00, 185 Smith, Lynda ........... ...... 1 00, 138, 161, 203 Smith, Marnette ..... ............................. 1 13 Smith, Mary ...... ....... 1 11 Smith, Tom ....... ........... 9 2 Smoke, Sondra .... .... 1 11, 185 Souter, Floyd ....... ....... 101, 176 4 Spokes, Pot ............. Spalding, Thomas ..... Spann, Judith ......... Sparks, Jimmy ........ Speer, Joan ........ Spinar, Joyce ...... Spinor, Ron ..... Stoggs, Alice ..,...... Stoggs, Charles ............ Standridge, Edward .... Stanley , Johnnie ,....., Stanley, Leo .........,. Stanley, Mildred ....,...... Stanton, Allene ......,......... Stecks, Carl llireddiel ...... Stedman, Barbara ........ Steed, Howard ....... Steele, Lucille ............ Stell, Harry .....,.......,,.... Stephens, Bobye Ann ...... . . Stephenson, Mrs. O. J. Stephenson, Thomas ........ Stephenson, H. M. .,.... . Stewart James Carl .... Stewart, James L. .... . Stewart, Joyce ....... Stewart, Venoy ......... Stinnett, Katherine ....... Stocks, Lmda ............. Stone, Benito .......... Stone, Mary Jo ...... Stowe, Strock, Bonita ........ C. Miller ........ Stringfollow, Jerry ....... Strother, Lelus ........... Stuart, 50995, Sullivan, Jimmy Don Thana Sue ..... Lucille ................ Summers, Celia Beth Summers, Mrs. H. E. Sunkel, Robert C. ............. . Swepston, Mrs. Thelma ..... Switzer, Roberta ........... Tabor, John ......... Tankersley, Jim ...... Tarpley Tatum, , Carolyn ....... Mahoney .......... Taylor, Betty .................... Taylor, Earnie Kathryne Taylor, Kay ................... Taylor, Taylor, Linda ............. Patricia ...... Taylor, Tommy ....... Teague, Bill ......... Teeter, Karen ...... Temple, Sammy ......... Terry, Joseph .................... Thomas, Billy Wayne ...... . Thomason, Elaine ......... ....... 1 II, 162, Thomasson, Cec1l W. ...... . Thompson, Alice .................... Thompson, Barbara Lynn ...... Thompson, Jeri .................... Thompson, Kay ................ Thompson, Rose Marie Thompson, Thurman ........ Thompson, Wayne .,...... Thompson, William ...... Thornton, Lindsey ..... Thornton, Shirley ...... Thrash, Ben Allen .. Tickel, Ed ................ Titsworth, Johnny ...... Todd, Betty ............. Tolleson, .lo Ann ....... Tommey, Barbara ...... Tape, Leslie ............ Town se Trotter, nd, Danny ..... Fletcher ,.... Trout, Bennie Joe ,. Trubey, Don .. Tucker, Ray ..,.. Turner, Nila ............ Turner, Charles ............, Turrentine, Florence ...... 92, 120 152 82 111, 105, 107, 193 101 111 101, 185 92 02, 157 02, 157, 189, 220, 222 B3 101 83, 175 28 101, 173 101 111, 171, 209 03, 175-170, 100 83 . ................. 92, 205 59 110, III, 107, 215 44, 235 121, 157, 173 199 101 111 101 101, 103, 191-194, 203 189 12, 15, 35, 107, 211 IOI 92 101, 105 III 101, 124, 183, 193, 195 50 10, I9 61 113 101, 215 113 101, 177 101, 211 92 101 92, 191 83, IBI, 104, 203 83 101, 185, 205 92, 173, 213 204, 205 5, 22, 190 92 IOI', 193, 203 105, III, 201 10, 111, 107, 193 92 101 111, 105, 220, 229 111, 213, 232 III 111 113 101, 171 101, 177 101 101, 191 16, 33, 125 83 178 83, 109 93, I73, 191, 192, 215 . ......,...... 101, 154, 220 . ......... 39 13 Turner. D90 ----. ........... 1 13 Tutt, Robert ............ ...... ...... I I 1, 232 Tuttle, Betty June .... ................. ............ I I I - U - Urrey, Clara Louise ...... ................. ..... I 1 I - V - Vaden, Bill ............. ....... ......... 1 0 I, 213 Vancil, Helen ............ .............. 8 4, I76 Vanderbilt, Jo Ann ...... ....... I 01, 133, 142 Vandiver, Sam ......,... ........... 9 3, 210 VanWagner, Bill ........ ............ I 31, 228 Varnell, Yvonne ..... ...... 9 3, I78, 179 Vaughan, Dennis ..... ................. I I3 Vaughn, Harold ....... ..,............................ I II Vaughn, Jo Nell ........... ................... B 4, 178, 188 Vinson, James Paul ..... ....... 1 01, 183, IB9, 209 Voegele, John ........... ................................. 8 4 Voss, Betty ....... ................ ..... I I 1 - W - Waldrop, Janell ..... ....... ............ 1 I 3 Walker, Donald ..... ....... 9 3, 159 Walker, Jimmy ....... ............ I 01, 211 Walker, Joe ......... ..... 9 3, 189, 209 Walker, John ...... ................,... 8 4 Wallace, John P. .... ............... I I1 Wallace, Patricia ....... ..... I 11 Wallis, Buddy .....,.. .... 1 13 Walters, Hubert .... .... I II Walters, Je Ann ........... ......... . 93 Walthall, Elizabeth ....... .............. I 01 Ward, Doris Lee ........ ..... 1 01, 123 Ward, James Lee ...... ........... 1 02 Ware, Octavious ....... ......,.... I I3 Warneke, Charles ...... ................... 8 4 Warneke, Lonnie ....... ............. 8 4, 201 Warr, Wayne ................. ...... 2 13, 220, 223 Warren, Dennis M. .............. ......... I 02, 226 Washburne, Mary Beth ...... ..... I 02, 201 Watkins, Janelle ............... ........... B 4, 185 Weathermon, Betty ....... .... 8 4, 185, 207 Weatherton, Mark ..... ..... 9 3, 215, 231 Weaver, Jeanette ...... ........................... 1 I2 Webb, Voniece ........ ............. I 02, 202 203 Weber, Lynn ........ ....... I 02, 181, 204, 205 Weed, Gary ............. ....... I 52, 157, 220, 221 Weeks, Nita Faye ...... ................................................................................... I I3 Wells, Duke .................................................,.............................. 24, 88, 220, 230 Wells, Gene ......... ....... 4 5 05, 140, 167, 175, 170, 181, 100, 191, 192 203 Wells, Jeannie ,.... ....................................................................................... I 02 Wells, Thomas ..... ....................................... 9 3 Weser, Gene ....... .............................................. 9 3 Wesson, Jerome ..... ............ 1 02, 189, 213, 220, 221 West, Sue .........,....,.... ....... 1 02, 128, 138, 162, 204, 205 Westbrook, William ...... ...............,............. 9 3, 189, 212 Westfall, John ........... .................. I 02 Wheatley, Eddie .............. .............. I I2 Wheelington, LeRoy ........... ....... I I2 Wheelis, Ronald Redman ...... ............... I I2 Whipple, Miss Mae ...,.....,.. .......... 3 I, 203 Whisenhunt, Billy ............ ....................... 8 5 Whisenhunt, Ellene ...... ...... I 02, 177, 187 Whisenhunt, Irene ........ ...................... I 02, 187 White, Anne ............,. ...... 8 5, 176, 191, 192 White, Charles L. ..... ............................ 1 02 White, James ......... ........................... 8 5 White, Jimmy ...... ----- I I2 White, Joe H. ........ ........................................... 8 5 White, Kelly Ross ............ ............................................ I I2 White, Pot ..,............................ . ............... 94, 102, 167, 172, 193, 201 Whiting, Phillip Rexford ...... ................................................................ I 12 Whitley, Carolyn ................. ...... 4 6, 85, 138, 148, 191, 192, 198, 205 Whitley, Charles .............. ....................,................................. 9 3, 216 Whitley, Gerald ............ . ......................................................... 85 Whifmer, Dr, Edith ,,,,,,, ......................... 2 9, I79 Whorley, Judy ........... ..... I 12, 193. 195. 201 Wiegand, Anne ..... ................,....,..... I 12, 204, 205 Wilkerson, Joyce ....... ................................. I I2, 172, 182 Wilkins, Jackie ,,,,,,, ....... I I2, 138, 155, 161, I72, 203 Willett, Mary Lau ,,,,, ................................................ I I2 Williams, Betty Ann ,,... .................................... I 12, 201 wallaems, Bob .................. ........ 0 5. 209 Wiiiiums, Charles E. ...... ....... 9 31 209 Williams, Clovis Ann ...... ------ I 02. 177 Williams, Don .............. Williams, Williams, Ernesl ........ .. Williams, Martha Ann Williams Williams, Stephen B. .. Williams, William ........ Willis, Joe Don .................. Wilmuth, Mrs. Virginia Miss Allie C. ..... . .... ................... . , Mickey ............. Wilson, Wilson, Audrey ............. Wilson, Don ........... Wilson, Gary ............. Wilson, James A. .... . Wilson, Pat ........... Wilson, Robert l. ..... . Wilson, Waldo ....... Wilson, John l. ....... . Wilson, William .............. Windle, Brenda Beth Winslow, Miss Marjorie Wirt, Dana ...................... Wise, Pat ............... Wisener, Judy ....... Womack, Hilda ...... 5 Don Gary ....... ..... 86, 148, 181, IIffIfI 5i'Q i'55f'i'55 102, 112, 138, 155 ....f 5Sf i'5?f i5BQ EE61 r r 112 102 84 112 19 187 213 211 203 207 112 112 14 203 102 86 112 93 112 112 Womlale, Marion ..... ,,,, 112 Woodfield, Ronnie .....,.... ,,,,,,,, 113 Woodruff, Charles l. ...... ,,,,,,, 4 1, 102 Wooften, James ............ ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 112 Worley, Floyd ........... ....,.................. 14 Worley, James F. ...... . ..,.. 19, 112, 93 Wortham, Buel Ray ....... 112, 221 Wray, Bill ................ se, las, 201 Wray, Pai Bridges .. ......... 86, 27 Wright, Dorllla .......... 112, 171, 205 Wrighf, Mary ......... ................ 112 Wylie, Dale ...., .... 86 102 Yearby, Wayne W. ...... .... ................................ . 93 Yielding, Peggy ..... 138, 161, 86 Young, Damon ................ ........................... 177 Youngblood, Darlene ,,,,,, H2 Youngblood, William ,.,, 190 201 207 Zachry, Gerald Franklin ..... 203 Ziegler, Peggy Sue .......... ,,,, 177 New Board Member lA le Hugh Lookadoo -if-WMWQ, The day that the annuals went to press the staff received word that Mr. Hugh Look- adoo of Arkadelphia had been elected to the Board of Trustees of Henderson State Teachers College to replace his father, the late John H. Lookadoo of Arkadelphia. The younger Mr. Lookadoo is an attorney-at-law and a prominent civic leader. ' 255 6 Time' 16 Closer ff' i lt's been quite a year! No one will ever know how much work went into this annual-except maybe our mothers or our fathers who said they could have done it all in a week's time and coul-dn't see why we had to stay up so late every night. We never would have made it without the coffee pot in the office and hundreds of apple turn- overs from the union. But it has been fun. We'll never forget all those mornings, afternoons, and nights in the hole where the favorite expression was ls anybody going to the union? We have tried to put out the best annual that we knew how. Some parts of it have excelled and others failed in their purpose. However, we learned more in these seven months than we had ever realized was possible. We thought we knew a good bit about putting out an annual when we started, and now that it is over there are many things we would still like to learn. lt is with mixed feelings that we, the editors, close this book. It is our baby, our creation, for the work, the worries, the sweat, the theme, the planning, the writing, the pictures are all ours. To everyone who helped and especially to Curtis Atkinson, we would like to extend our appreciation. And now is the time to close our annual. But this annual does not belong to any one person, or even any body of people, but to everyone at Henderson. It was ours, placed in our hands by you, and now we return it to you. It is your times, your actions, your thoughts, that we have tried to iso- late and permanently record in this, the 1960 Star. For the opportunity to record this year, we want to say thank you. 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