Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

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' ,, , ,.. .,,..v,.-.,-a-v-'U' ' '4' -. 11' A , , ' ,A W --' v'5,9IIxlIG r-31,3 ,hw X H ff lsurv.-1- u:-ip , , -uv, H X' '. ' .I ul A V'-' E .-L T11 .Y n . I A t h . . V Q A 4llIY l QF- 9 g 1 x f -' fram- 's Q FORE ORD . . . Time takes away all but memories. , Time has changed the campus from the way the older alumni remember it, it has changed even from the way graduates of five years remember it. ln just five short years. it- will change for us. But among all of us, our memories have held and will hold Henderson as it is - their beloved alma mater. The face may change but the heart and the spirit will never change. Many institutions have lost the most precious asset it has had but Henderson realizes that the individual student is most important. During the growth that is to come in the next few years, we won't lose the common touch that comes with being a small college. This is so because of the goals of Henderson - to build and serve, work and grow in an effort to provide the best means of higher education to the people of the State of Arkansas. I TABLE OF CONTENT Dedication ...... ,i,,,,s,,,, ,,.,...........,,,,,..... 4 Administration - - s,,,A,,....... -,,,, .,..... 1 2 Activities s- .... ,,.,.,,,...... - ,- --- 50 Classes ,,..,... ,,,,....... sass., ...V 9 6 Greeks ,,.......s s,sssss.sss..s....... .....,....e 1 4 8 Sports .,.-.,,., ...,,,.,,,........,. .... 1 841 Organizations s - s,s-.......... - - .... -224- Advertisements , - -- e. ..,.....-.,,,,,., ........,.,, 2 74- Index .,..,s, ..,.s,,....-..................,.,, 2 96 R-r Enix' , S .P , ,lx A M J SEQ K I 4 I +r'f -. if X M., . V! I I 1 I S ? v. T' 39 T xx I - 'ilnlhng - ' . :a , I :H - Quai: '.'lhfWlm' ' , ,.,.h. Q r ,l ,r - L - i -- v E a -i i ix 4: i-ip any -1 I I 'ifw QI .'. X ngu- .1 S J x 'I - wi- ' Q-1,35 . ,v 'A' 4 ,Qtr ' v. W O' 1. ., , , fr JSI, V ' 'W pw T xi ,-5 'Q W - - ,. ' A ' Y 91 ' .:sf .., v Y f'2 -. ' , ',.,'. W Rf vs '- : l I ' ,til 'H ll! ,., QIX5' Dedicated To Leslie A. Tope ln the midst of the greatest demand our country has ever had for the development of scientists, it is important that a college have teachers who are truly interested in producing the best. When a teacher com to his profession with knowledge of his special field and a willingness to go beyond the limits of his time and effort in the accomplishment of each dayls work, students are certain to benefit. bines dedication Because of his service to Arkansas schools as teacher and administrator, his enthusiasm for college teaching, his respect for and interest in students, his service as Hender- son's AIC representative. and his untiring daily effort to improve the quality of education on the Henderson campus: and because we respect and honor his ability. his integrity and his worth to this institution. we. the 1966 Star Staff gladly dedicate this yearbook to LESLIE A. TOPE uni 1 annul N x-Q9 .-QUT. 5 2- 4,. .. x gm- N 1 Mk-. . 445. :TFA r ., ..' 1 . I l - . u .H . xii- Y - x li I -.. n L g- - : ' uk t ,A l A -L ? 'W' v' 7. u ,4.. gg E' - - - 111' R 'qui-U vu. A Q 1 , I I . v . I W I l-1 I In .V .1 Lj- x , nnigj .AQLH1 'A7L'.. . .!..4.lL!4.r' A..- ' -Lf ' . if' as Q 162 'CJ :Il 01 ,. ,gi 1 I A A' F19-L :Q f, 9952? . ' M ' ,X H' , + - I ' A -V-NYE,-,, t ' 'A - 'L 'fm 'AA 1 .W , I vf ,L .fx ,. ' . . 1 33 lx , ' 9' . A-, ff. --if-ld-V4 ilizigjix 'uf' 'ig':'1F1S 1--msn-. as-' p-5 .4 Ek ' f 'vu , ,,. .,,.... ' .dv 1 ff 3 ',?ff+g,,1s--.-- ku ,- , nv.-nwlyfl ww-f v I ' - jf: 4 ,v WL- ' - . . .1 .f-1f'm'f, - -1' ?t2 4?w pf .f- a-dw X '4 s ,-,gi -- 1+ i f. Y, - . 5' ghzfmcg- P'-ii -+- 5. ,- . , . 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M tix 'X 'x-. igrqa- H ' 5-V X ' 'M , Q' ':' lf- ..- N., X Eav fb J wr 4, , Y I' gg , .-Xllixmf r V1 rf ,-e Q4 ft F' Y 'SA Y Q, 1 Vi :UNO man is an island, entire of itselfg every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the mainf, Staying busy is necessary to keep the circle of life well-rounded. The activities are promoted for the manifest function of getting necessary jobs done. But the by-product of knitting people together into a solidified whole is more rewarding than the job done. Whether the job to be done is decorating the Queen's float for the Homecoming parade or sitting in the Union just taking up space. accomplishment and fellowship are the justifying rewards. lVlany interests and activities take up much time in the lives of students. And all these students must integrate themselves to the glittering attraction - participation. They join to work until the job is done and then exhausted by their efforts, they long for the freedom of one quiet hour. X gs 119 ! xii? 'QIQF f' :gifs is ill -gpg avi' f ' 'il , .1 'yr .. ., masts! 5 'VNQ ,nasal .s dmiiv r . .4- 1 if N51 L 1 I ' ' REDDIE f MIXER x ,Q . E E' ,s 4 1 1 . WM VH D aww 931 V .TT l,6.Vz,1U,wI ln the crowds of college life we find ourselves conforming to the ways of the masses. When we arrived, we had our values and ideas to some extent. but we broadened and possibly even changed completely. But have we lost a good sense of value in the bravos and banners of popularity? Have we changed for the better? We wonder if we are losing our identities within our catagorized community. We examine the small corners of life and then we stand back and stare, wondering if we will ever see the full value. We imagine ourselves as successes or failures. We work long hard hours or we loaf for even longer hours. We want success but are we willing to work for it? Success can not be measured by others, only ourselves. It can not be seen, only felt. Whether we will succeed or fail is not our worry now. For we are young and youth is so unique. temporary: there is no time for concern. So we put it into our pockets and pursue amuse- ment today. Y wr' ,,...f-' .I Zfrllggy' ll lil I r '. 4 ' ,' ,if fir., 'v Q s ,flieibo A . I 5 f I nga y X J xl' '-ll , ' an flew. .af l1 txl1, r f '1l47'fW1lI'X'v f ' R F xl , l 0-'J Q , .,,, -Maria. 1.-1.1 , X ... ' ..v': K . . A-- -'EXT'-1 - 4I -M--w...,... .mu Y ,, , .,:. '- ' . -ovlvqmt P Y ,,-,.'uu-nuranl l L 2 'B K! an-Vi' l' x .Exif-. . -w- ,N A . ggi. Af' M ., xi 'X Q31 vw! 4 W .Q i 2-'f v RA 1 ' 1-ina' n V- - gl V E j, gf -H .J Q, i 5' ul , g -- QA ' F' iii, ' A ' 1 V 1 a-L 4 ' jf ff We 5 i SD WN.. T' TQ v- -1 gi lL.'t'fEiel11'4?Lf5'f' F'fi'i W7 i A it f . . lf--ll--1-7' -.' ,- -Q, ,,... ,..,,,, me .. - -.. J ' .. .- - . ' X - -'- it ' ' , -ff'-Q-- -tv-rata f ' -i ., . V .... .-1.4 . ::Q, 4304- 'ffl--f--rf'g:'.-..,:L...w-rf-X.-.. I I A ,W . X . h I . s--'gm . .pf V ,,.',gg.a.4,ft,-.......,.-...yqw--ff'P:g'f1!'4s!N!g-jgTt'j M H., My via'-Nw.. M . W McELHANNON HALL HONORS Fletcher McElhannon, board trustee, who gave untiring years of service to the college. Housing the science department since its erection in 1939, it will see expansion in the next few years that will double its present size and its value to the college one hundred fold. ELCOME - HE DER 0 STATE TEACHER COLLEGE .1 Q-.,',,aiuo-on-'if :Ilan-4 y ...FAQS FROM ORIENTATION TO graduation each student spends hours each MW., 'N ' week either in the auditorium or the Huie Library. Built in l949, Ar- Sagas- X N b 5: ,rsg , ANL x kansas Hall will see a change in the next two years. The new library, RFl3ffi?'55Yi'i will relieve the pressure put on the present library, and classrooms will be made out of it. r-self ,fl i '!' , iff .- ' ' A . ag. -1. e -' -sxgizz aa, . T. - P32 up . 2 .,L.fQ 3.. ' ' bf- :.-ni-fl: -' ' -., :' -avr.. if-JP-i?r'2.:-2 f+ f.. -ff v., . . .,,g?:,k.' A , . - - -- ..-3?k5....., , ,A 3.4 -Q ,M ,Al Y sa-any WALKING ONTO THE campus from the Henderson Street entrance one gets an excellent view of the new administration building, McBrien Hall, the library-auditorium, Arkansas Hall, and the science building, McElhannon Hall. The entrance and fence date from the days of Arkadelphia Methodist College in the 'I89O's. X fl I Sf MOONEY HALL, LOCATED near the center of the campus, is the home of 90 upperclass and freshman women. The three-story dorm contains a head resident's apartment, an office area, lounges, and laundry rooms. The rooms for each sorority on campus are located on the first floor. Built in l933, renovation in 1965 made Mooney one of the more comfortable dorms on campus. BUILT WITH WPA monies back in the '3O's, the fish pond has been a favorite walking place for young lovers ever since .- so popular that the administration had to remove the benches. The pond is now found only by field tripers. U :Ii 1-. ' 1 .. ' A-e . I - . BUILT IN 1964, from necessity, McBrien Hall replaced old Col- and offices. The fully air conditioned building has had its lege Hall as administration and classroom building. The first problems this year with one failure after another besetting the floor houses the administration and IBM and data processing unit. Problems or not it is still the favorite building of the equipment. The second and third floors are used for classrooms students. The most used anyway. Th hub f th ' th hub W f t. .tf FROM THE WORKMAN'S point of view from Smith Hall, one can Hall in the background, Mctlnannon, Evans Hall and the Fine see the hub of the campus. The drill field that will someday be Arts building along the right. the quadrangle. Day Armory in the left foreground, McBrien .' fill HOUSING SOCIAL STUDIES Evans Hall is full of history, psychology, and sociology maiors..,There are DAY ARMORY, THE home of the military department. From these doors walk the leaders of tomorrow. Built in the '30's with WPA money, Day Armory is doomed to iust a few more years. Plans are be- ing made to raze this building and move the military department out to the newly acquired country club section of the campus. ten large classrooms, an auditorium, and plenty of office space for the instructors. During the bloc the education maiors set up camp in Evans Hall. They have to meet from 8:00 to 4:00 five days a week, with the auditorium being the most common meeting room. FINE ARTS MOVED into their new building last year to find plenty of room for classes, labs, office space, and rehearsal rooms. The arts building adds a touch of aesthetic quality to the predominately utilitarian designed campus. The music, art, and speech departments are each considered ones of the best in the state. With new facilities each department can now work to its potential capabilities. li- l. ,, ... -r I H+- 1 k A. .. -V-Y., -- 5 ' ,f uc-1. f.... ,--0 m hir. A .-J... -4. 1-4, LOOKADOO STUDENT UNION was built in 1957 and expanded to meet the needs of a growing college in 1964. It has accommodations for the ballroom, book- store, recreation, card, T.V., Senate, Oracle, and Star rooms, plus the post office and snack bar that will The bridge between CADDO CENTER IS the main eating place for all on-campus students. It was built in 1949 and its size was doubled in 1964 enabling all students to be fed with greater speed and seat 175 people comfortably for coffee and doughnuts. Plans include a new bookstore and ballroom and con- verting the present ones into an enlargement of the . snack bar. l Vt -at qi- ' ff will 'ig .- dorm and social life more efficiency. An average of 1600 meals are served a day in the 1000 seat cafeteria. o, -,-- w. ai! X 'fp-JK -u nv:-. Q r IA .L, .kg. . ,- .,,,. , x em .fag 'Q 1' 'Wi wh an A -1 n I. , .--A .,,,lv.'- I NV I V.-I ,Sqn - D 'fi V ' Y 'Egg 1 X as ', ' .1 K 1 we Fx r .-- ' Q I . v v 1 , 0 r' 2, ' 1 1 : '- n . , . lv 7: ia in . 1 , 447-57, 'vi' a 9' 4' gp W ff' ' A ' 'Q 3 gi if ' 4 2 V ' n 5, , , ,A 1 1' x. , 1 Nu , . . .12 Q- 1 J .. 133 , 2113, HJ' A 4 , J A-' 4 3 ' x ... - H E ? A ek., -'3 .1 . nn x X '-1v.,lx , '51 . :x.4' -.P 84' ,. 'bud lr i 1 :ff ff !f7!ffff 5 -MVN U! ' ,V mf' H' will J 'www f 1 S 4 , L Q 1 1- 3 L 1 g ' 41 X , Q! X E xx l 'T ' , QQ 1. , L, ,, ,.:. 1 -- Vx 2 1, o i N' 'Q I xi j Q- 41 as t x 0. U 'x3,x1? 'L. 1 Q Y' I 'L- ' -f I , S nr yas' A If A E x ' ' ' lg, 'V ff. Q .s 5 ' I U -1-A o 0' Nw , qqmhvf- li-S? ,526 Y 'f1Q'YFl7l?f4' '- Ng zgmmnssc ,dwmpfmmvinq I.--1.-ew, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ...,.. V. , -mandy-f-1 -- Q.:-E x'i ::l- H1 L+ 20 -44 Q . 4- f?:-if-Q... GARRETT HALL PROVIDES 29 furnished apartments for married students and a head resident's apartment. Each apartment is equipped with attractive and serviceable furniture of modern TURRENTINE I5 DIRECTLY BCFOSS The street from its design. twin Goodloe. The only difference is that Turrentine is a women's dorm, housing only upperclassmen Q women. i 3 WOMACK HALL, LOCATED in the center of the campus, is the room. Rooms vary in size and will accommodate from one to home of about 135 men. The hall is a three-story brick build- three students. ing including two large lounges, and office and a laundry ' I T is . Q- . I k 5. . -v, . Q 5 - Q- . E -fs' V aff 9 Dorm life brings the student closer to college activities OAKS, BUILT ON the same plan of Pines and Holly, is the Honor Dorm. This is the only one of its kind in the state. Only iuniors and seniors with a cumulative grade point of 2.6 and a record of good conduct are eligible to apply for ad- mission here. Each girl must have the recommendation of two faculty members and approval of the AWS. FOSTER HALL, A threesstory residence located on the north side of the campus houses approximately 105 men. This hall is so arranged that each room is adiacent to a bath. It is fireproof structure containing two attractive lounges. 1 I -ss X , ll Xi f 4 Q.. lm THE WAITING LIST of faculty members to move into Faculty Place is extended as more instructors are added to the roster. The ten houses are rented by the college. They are considered ideal because of lo- cation and comfort. ANYTHING THAT LOOKS old, uninteresting, or useless usually has some tradition stuck to it. To the alumni each pine tree has some special meaning. Back in the olden days there were benches under the pines that provided the perfect spot to pop the question. Now, they are useless. . .. H .V . . - - - .,.. l -..,. .N.,,. ev- . I . :J Peszfif. g ' - 4- . fi is ?7'r'2--s- . Ms ' xc-rf. ' 'if . v. . ACCORDING TO MISS Amy Jean, she swam in the salt kettle when she was a little girl. But the reason the kettle belongs to Reddieland is because it is a part of the days when Arkadelphia was dependent upon the Saline Bayou for its salt supply. Let us not forget the GOOD old days. Tradition and PROCTOR HALL HOUSES the Home Economics de- partment. The girls practically live there during their four years. From kitchen to sewing room it is busy, busy, busy. l S3 THIS BELL AT one time called classes together for the old The steps in front of it are from old College Hall. During Henderson-Brown College. When the electric system was put BEAT OUACHITA WEEK the bell ringing means HSTC will in, the clapper was removed, and it was put out to pasture. win the Thanksgiving Day game. Beaut lead to a well-rounded campus 556, PRESIDENT AND MRS. Russell live in th home which has been used by past presidents of Henderson. lt is located at lOl2 Henderson Street. S46 ,, 37 4 ' . .. -n.1L: .v1v.quv1ux:'g '-.. was-. . af - 1 ,fi if . 1 i --, CD -1- , . ' 'T7vIldi Jr-- ff ' ' - - ,, ' - 51'7'iff f'f 'YK. 'f1 .. Jwu., ,A f' Y. 'f , 'Nns,.1, ':, r '--Lp'-if -4'-'H A .., , A A YW I . '- 'f 5-.'5 '1l6' 'A ,- .,, ':' wal ' t- Q vL . ' '? 3. YJf .f--.-,.- -N1 4- ,Q 4,,J.'lerf2,,-'5. ..-A-1... - '. J:-'-f -, -- V.-Q, ' , --n- ., ,- . 'jan' - , - V x x 5-, - S - L L .- '- i .Q si '- -, r -., it r -. W Q' --,. , W- 5 -: ., va.. , , 10 ,.,, 1 1 , Q-4' - , ,f :ludi- 1 ' A gi Q- - , YK u-if-f . , r'1f l2Nuf'N LJ t' : 1 . . Q 'A ry-mp xl 51 , gow , 5, . i fff '4 E1g :iff ,T-Ll.-.A . . ' V l . , .-Y '17 A :fi-U P-Fl' X ...ullluqug 'H 15- I LEAVING THE CAMPUS from the Highway 67 entrance, differ- of the whole. The alumni remember their days and visitors ent feelings rise in different people. The students feel secure are glad they came. in that they will soon return and happy that they are a part Henderson-the school serving a purpose At present Henderson is growing at a rate never seen or equaled in its entire history. This year was a banner year as the school out-classed all other schools in the state in growth with a 23fZt increase in enrollment. High school graduates are looking for a college that can offer the most to them. The role of Henderson is to provide young men and women the best educational opportunity to be found anywhere. The emphasis is on an expanded curriculum with quality the fore- point. Henderson is building and serving, work- ing and growing in an effort to provide the best means of education to the people of the State of Arkansas. I-In Wilf' AS TRADITION SAYS, by throwing a penny into the old fountain in front of McBrien Hall a Reddie is assured that he will someday return to Henderson. ...-2 .- it, . wx 2 - 25 -ru---.-'g 1 ,,. .-zz,-as President Russell-the man who is leading us on to greater heights PRESIDENT RUSSELL RECEIVED his honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Hendrix Col- lege at Conway, Arkansas. President Russell couldn't be prouder of this moment. We can understand why. HH 1? PRESIDENT AND MRS. Russell are always on hand at important social functions. They especially enioyed the Military Ball this spring. MRS. GALLOWAY IS putting her point over very well to Dr. Sam Gates, President of Wisconsin State University and Dr. Russell. M. H. Russell became President of Henderson State Teachers College in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, on July 1, 1963, after having served as Superin- tendent of Schools in Crossett, Arkansas, for ten years. He received the B.A. degree from Arkansas A. and M. and the M.S. degree from Oklahoma State University at Stillwater. He has done ad- vanced graduate study at the University of Cali- fornia and at Teachers College of Columbia Uni- versity, and in October, 1965, the LL.D. degree was conferred on him by Hendrix College. President Russell has been active in profes- sional organizations, having served as president of the Arkansas Education Association, the Arkansas Athletic Association, the Arkansas School Admin- istrators Association, the State Superintendents As- sociation, the Arkansas School Study Council, and on the State North Central Committee of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For three years, 1963-65, he was president of the Arkansas State Council on Economic Education. He has been active in civic work, having served as president of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, and on numerous boards during his residence in Arkansas cities. He was included in Whois Who in Arkansas in 1959, Who's Who in American Education, 1955-56, and is in Whrfs Who in America. 'I a x iv , 9 cgi:-21x -. 2 -ai 2: .L -3.1 5.925 , ,. .e f ,-4' ' 4 rf C' - k -5- - -5 1 Vi. 5 , 3- ..-5 V1 3 . ,V is .,VVV-.VJ-VVVV Ny V. ' ' X' V4-1: if 'uf X .Q V, V. ,r '- 'J' , .:a ,.,'..1, , ,' 1 iz 43- ,. .31-5 :,5g,'-,V . . ,- V, V 3, :gs Vf. VR N V VV - ' 'ficf' 7 'f' '1i'if-Di' - . - ff. .. .f ,f .M lixenif-5 4 '- A - Q 45+ Q' , w. A .- ww' f - j -inf? '- W9 xg' J '-filzi xv. Q 'I' 'VV' ., f :g V - 5- 3, .J w -l - V. -L, '- , 1-.4 , if .re J 5 V A, ,. X V - V V VQ'-Q-.2.,Q':g:vN -.V : 'iv .vw Fi YV X A .Jigs -. ,if 7lr3' A-,. -5. .15 ii ' af' , Swish -- ? 5 , ,. 2:A A .,., 4- dk' ,s . - V :VV V ,. ,,.. N , 5 V11 V ' 5 V 53,1 Q, , JL, ,y . -f. wff: we f , , ' . g K x . f as fc: 1 Ay V -VV .-,iv 9. ' ' - : ,. - 11 f J r 's get 5.211-. J, 4 1 L41-g,Cfi5,,-5 ,if 1 5,.41fp?f1.f.f .Q,.s. ' I wg L VV, K . Q . .j ,I A fgigs if S 1 A VVVVVV Q :V ' I , . 'J fl! . -. N , . H V A , f- J if If 4. . 1'9 . rf' - 413- ' r' v. 0 A VV.: 9.-Q.. I -. f V V-Ky. V9 ,X V - ,.-, KMA . 7, if V 5.4.5 ' VT . '-2-'I' xmgq 'I S 3 A 'Q Y v 'h Board of Trustees boost eollege's growth Y' fl, NED MOSELEY H. L. STEPHENSON .l. HUGH LOOKADOO Vice Chairman Secretary Afkadelphia Meflehee DeWitt RAY B. MARTIN Arkansans who play a vital part in the development of Henderson State Teachers College are the members of the Board of Trustees. These seven persons formulate the policies which are responsible for the college's rapid growth. The Board acts as general controller and manager. College officials depend on this group for authority to ad- minister affairs and to help with decisions. It derives its funds mainly from legislature appropriations since Hender- son is a state college. The Board serves as a governing and administrative body, and in this respect it decides college policies, elects staff members, and decides on new campus construction and work. As individuals, the Board members are people who have taken time from their personal affairs to help Hender- son in its rise to greater achievements. Chairman Rison CARLETON CHAMBERS GUY E. ROBBINS J. B. WINGFIELD Jacksonville Hot Springs Prescott 1' it wav '.1' , ' -- C. X w- Deans offer help with students' problems Advising students on various problems, assisting them with housing problems, and supplying them with miscel- laneous information are among the duties of the deans on campus. Dr. Clark, dean of college. assumes the responsibility of the instructional program in directing and supervising the class program. ever aiming for a higher degree of academic level. As Dean of General College. Dean Strack is responsible for academic leadership toward counseling on academic problems. approving 'and supervising, with the recom- mendations of the faculty. changes in individual programs within the General College. Dean Smith strengthens her close contact with students by serving as sponsor of such various organizations as the Student Senate. Panhellenic. and AWS. Her interest in the total life of students includes academic. financial. social. and recreational activities. Often without the students, knowledge. Dean Beasley as Dean of Men, keeps a close and unobtrusive watch on the male students. Advising male students on various prob- lems is Dean Beasley's responsibility as sponsor of lVlen's Council and IFC. DR. JOE T. CLARK. Ed.D. Dean of College DR. CHARLES M. STRACK Ph.D. Dean of General College BERNICE C. SMITH. lVl.A. Dean of Students GORDAN BEASLEY. M.Ed. Dean of Men General Colle e- General Education The General College and its faculty are charged with the orientation. guidance. and basic studies of students during the first two years of college. lts pur- pose is to provide a student with a general education which may in turn be described as that non-vocational, unspecialized education possessed by the well-informed person in our society. The Basic Course of the General College is undertaken in seven parts which are ar- ranged to emphasize primary skills first and then to present certain fundamental understandings in a fashion which will increase the breadth of outlook of a student and prepare him to continue in a more satisfactory way his education and his life. This program is operated to keep its studies under continuous revision. ln this way each group of students leaves behind an im- proved basic course for those who are yet to come. DR. C. M. STRACK Dean of General College Graduate Studies - the final building block Every Monday night, graduates flock to Henderson for their graduate studies. This was made possible in 1954. when the Henderson Board of Trustees approved a fifth year program of advanced professional educa- tion for Henderson. General cultural studies. a student's chosen field of specialization and the field of professional education are the areas covered by the program. Candidates for admission to graduate studies must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or be within three semester hours of graduation. Unless special conditions occur. the candidate must have an average grade point of 2.50 or a 3.00 point average for the junior and senior years. The maximum load for a summer term is six hours. For a full-time teacher or a fulltime employed student, three hours a semester is the heaviest load available. A fulltime graduate student may carry twelve semester hours. DR. C. W. THOMASSON Dean of Graduate Studies Expanslon produces mereased The offices in which these people work are responsible for keeping ac- curate records of students and faculty life running smoothly. Admission of new students. caring for records, sending out grades and tran- , scripts, issuing payroll checks. housing problems are only a few of the endless jobs required of these people. Problems are daily occurances to the administrative staff working for the benefit of the college to maintain a smooth-functioning student life. JERALD BARBER ERWIN GARNER Accountant Business Manager -4- CHARLES F. DOWNS VVILLIANI ECHOLS S. B. WILLIAMS Dir, Public Relations, M.S. fgsst. Dir. Public Relations Dir. Field Services, BLS. .A. C. B. COOPER Registrar. M.A. . . ,411 v .vs ici i' Q MISS THELMA BRUCE Student Aid Supervisor MRS. A. R. SLOAN C. M. WILKINSON MRS. MARIE Dietitian. M-Ei Assistant Dietitian FLESCHNER College Nurse. RN. WALTER CARMACK MRS. ROSA MATTAR MRS. ERMON DEATON MILTON DAVIS Bookstore Manager Ass't. Bookstore Manager Bookstore Supervisor ' Snack Bar Supervisor dutles mf' GUY HAYS Purchasing Agent, M.S.F.. FARRIS WOMACK Dir. Data Processing, NLS. MRS. MORITZ OHLS Dir. Alumni Affairs, M.A. MRS. PORTER ROWE Snack Bar Supervisor 'Y' -was- DR. DAVID DRIVER Chairman Ph.D. Language and Literature- The Communication Medium Language is the means by which we communicate and literature is the means by which we record this communication. The division of language and literature's objective is to develop the students, com- municative power to fuller capability. This task is accomplished by assisting the students in a better understanding of, use of. and enjoyment of the languages and literature. The foreign languages and literature heightens the students, communicative abil- ities by acquainting them with a new world of thought and expression. feeling and tradition. The professional objective of the division is to supply the elementary and secondary schools with competent teachers of the language arts. MR. KELMER MR. JAMES DURHAM DR. C. M. ELLIS GAIL VANDERWATER IS thoroughly engrossed BAXTER Assistant Professor Professor in LITTLE RED RIDING Hoon, as the childrens Associate Professor MA- Ed.D. Literature class takes to the out of doors. BLA. ...f BEN vlcK's DEBATE doesnw Seem to amefesf Mike McAIister foo Ptifzggif 4 1 .5 much, as he has iust found an article on How to Avoid the Draft. ' .Ni 'i1'+t - - I A' t i ,LL MISS CLARYCE MRS. PEARL FREEMAN GALLOWAY instructor Assistant Professor 'Nl.S.E. MHA. tlgzil DR. HAZEL MR. ALBERT MISS NANNY MAY DR. IRENE MISS MILDRED MCKINLEY RUISECH RONEY ROWLETTE SHERROD ASSiSl8Hl Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Ed.D. M.A. M.A. Ed.D. M.A. NO MATTER WHAT, we will not listen To THE THREE PIGS, even if it is in French, informs Mr, Ruisech. MR. HARRY WALLENBERGH Instructor M.A. MRS. BEVERLY WELLS Instructor NI.S.E. MRS. NILA TURNER Associate Professor M.A. MRS. JEAN FORBES Instructor M.A. K-n -Q. SALLYE JOHNSON IS contemplating pla- giarism as she decides that five speeches To write in one day is lust too much for anybody THIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE student is Thinking of switching back to English as The tapes get pro- gressively harder. d 'f' , . ' 5 l X.. ng-f i f ,I Q .,.- . F A '-'ffb l fffl 1, ' '- st -.,. ' ---WW -M -my fl 5 4 1 ' . iiflq , K fs-EM .. . 'Y - athematics - the language of Science Mathematics provides the basic tool for investigation into almost every area of human endeavor. In the highly technologi- cal world of today with more and more emphasis being placed on science it is almost a necessity that one have some familiarity with the field of mathematics. The purpose of the mathematics de- MRS. PATSY MR. CLARENCE IVIELTON DURAND Instructor Instructor' M.S. ALONE AMIDST COUNTLESS math prob- lems, this student battles her way through the functions of x and the variabilities of y. Q partment at Henderson is to give the stu- dent a solid background in the science of numbers and their operations, interrela- tions and combinations. The professional objective of the division is to prepare future teachers of mathematics for the job that lies before them. MISS MARY FOSTER Professor M.A. MR. THAXTON DEMONSTRATES his multiplication technique the class still doubts the usefulness of it all. MR. BEN THAXTON Instructor MS. Ed.D. f'N DR. EARL FULMER Assistant Professor DR. EDITH WHITMER Chairman Ed.D. 65 MR. LESLIE TOPE Chairman M.A. Physical Science deals with ' inanimate matter or energy The world of physical matter or en- ergy's effect on our everyday lives can- not be overemphasized. Whenever we iron a shirt, travel by ship or plane, drive our car, or wonder at marvels like the Grand Canyon, we are experiencing contact with physical matter and energy., It is neces- sary for us to have a basic understanding of the principles underlying this phenom- ena. The Physical Science Department at Henderson is attempting to give us the background that will develop into this un- derstanding. The Divisionis main objective is the preparation of students for teaching physical science at the elementary and secondary school levels. To this end. courses are provided to give a liberal education in the fundamental principles of the sciences. together with laboratorv work. and a familiarity with important applica- tions in our modern civilization. My MR. HASKELL JONES MOR. MILLARD li Assistant Professor MCBURNEY M-S' Instructor If NLS. THESE TWO CHEMISTRY enthusiasts are operating a spectro- photometer, a device which measures the amounts of various wave lengths of light absorbed by different solutions- 'ri-ioMAs snsnniu. HAS iusf informed Us the Physical ' Science Department is offering added attractions this year with the addition of many new instruments E MR. RICHARD MR. TOM STEELE I ROBINSON ELLIS i Assistant Professor Instructor t M.S.E. M.B.S. DR. BOY CE A. DRUMMOND Chairman Ph.D. Social Science investigates manis relationship to his fellow man The smooth functioning of society is the focal point around which our lives revolve. It is essential that we learn to live in. not just exist in, our family. com- munity and world. The courses in social science at Henderson serve as stepping stones toward harmony between the stu- dent and his surroundings. Among the varied purposes of the social science courses are assisting the students in ad- 4 TESTING SEEMS A popular hobby of instructors DR. CHARLES at Henderson, and to cheat or not to cheat seems STRACK to be the question here. LYNCH DR. HILLQUIT MR. LEROY MILES lnstructor Associate Professor Ph.D. justing to the physical and social environ- ment. the teaching of the value of coopera- tion and tolerance in a free society, pro- viding the student with a socially accept- able group of attitudes and values, and giving the student a basis of comparison between democracy and other systems of government, these purposes are in con- junction with the preparation of competent teachers in the social sciences. MR. JACK DOSS MR. MORGAN Instructor GROVES MA' Instructor M.A. DR. RICHARDS DISCUSSES world issues with a student, such as from where his cigar was imported. Professor Ph.D. :ES- - ' Y' .- AL-' 'IU LIT- V.. DR. DON RICHARDS MR. WAYNE MR. .IUHN HALL Associate Professor DELAVAN Instructor Ph-D- Qlsgstant Professor M-S IF THAT PHOTOGRAPHER comes one step closer, he's had if, threatens one of Mr. Miles' Sociology classes. MISS CHARLOTTE DR. WILLIS HUGHES KE Associate Professor RI Instructor Ph-D M.A. DR. RICHARDS DEMONSTRATES his superman fake-off while Mr. Robinson argues that Bat- man still reigns supreme. sn: A TN' THIS APPEARS TO be the start of a political dis- cussion as Mr. Delavan and Mr. Miles pause for a moment between classes. ' l Education and psycholog prepares the teachers of tomorrow and probes the nature of human behavior Education may be defined as the syste- matic study of the problems, methods, and theories of teaching and learning. The ob- jective of the Department of Education is creased understanding of human behavior would aid this relationship between teacher and pupil. The curriculum in teacher edu- cation was developed for the purpose of DR. C. W. THOMASSON Chairman Ph.D. to resolve these problems, demonstrate the methods. and explain the theories involved. The Department of Psychology is inter- related with education. Since the process of teaching is one that involves the ex- istence of two or more persons, an in- GOOD MORNING, CHILDREN, greets Dr. Wesley. Back comes the preparing competent teachers for our ele- mentary and secondary schools The Di- vision of Education also provides an off- campus, full time practice teaching experi- ence in the public schools. wellworn reply, Good morning, teacher. gf: 1 Ai MISS ELSIE REID DR. ERNEST Associate Professor PATRICK MS' Professor Ph.D. MISS RUTH MISS AMY JEAN GUTHRIE GREENE Associate Professor Associate Professor M.S. M.S. s DR. WALDO A. DAHLSTEDT Ijrofessor MISS AMY JEAN Green and Miss Ruth Guthrie are about to desert their teach-posts and go Ph,D. out for rush along with the freshman girls as they witness the sorority get-acquainted skits. DR. JOHN F. DR. EMORY VVESLEY Associate Professor Director of Student Ed-D Teaching Ed.D. JANE SUITT AND Billy Smith are attempting Frerich on the board. An interpreter was called in iust to be sure this picture was still printable. A FEW OF the more industrious seniors in the bloc are at it again. This time we are getting miniatures of a baseball field and archery range. -ew'-N 'EHSSJLTV EIS? DR. WARD ANKRUM DR. CLARENCE Professor Ed-D Assistant Professor Ed.D. Biological science dissects the world of living things The purpose of the biological science department is to give the student a better understanding of one of the worldis great- est mysteries - life itself. The general education behind the department's pro- gram will enable the student to obtain NS?-ii-wrf. ri MISS ELIZABETH MR. JOHN CLARK MR. WILLIAM ALMY BRINKLEY Instructor Instructor Associate Professor M-SE' MS- NIA. DANNY GRAVES THINKS maybe he should have studied after all as he confronts one of Mr. Clark's Bio Science tests. knowledge about, an understanding of and an appreciation of the living world The professional objective of the division is to prepare competent teachers of bio logical science for the elementary and sec ondary schools. MF. ALMY CAN'T seem to decide whether this bio student has lust assembled a prehistoric dinosaur or the common house cat l.E'l S SEE, WAS it the sulfuric acid that went into the water or the water that went into the sulfuric acid ponder two bio chemistry students. .- -tf fr:-'Mfg MRS. JUANITA LAKEY Chairman M.C. Home Economics - the building block for future homemakers The courses in Home Economics offer- ed at Henderson provide a sound basis for good home management and family life. The courses are designed to aid those stu- dents who want to use them to increase their skills as homemakers. They also pro- vide subject matter for those who desire to work in other fields where general home economics training is essential or valuable. The professional objective of the division is to train teachers for effective work in the vocational honiemaking programs of the secondary schools. l l MISS ALLENE MRS. VIRGINIA MISS ELIZABETH 6 STANTON WILMUTH CUNN IN GHAM Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor U' M.A. Ms. M.s. X 6' . N . , l 1 WHEN I TOOK this home ec course I didn'T bar- gain for silver polishing along with it, pipes Patsy Knighten, .IEANIE WRIGHT AND Gwen Wingfield are trying to stash their flopped cookies quickly before Miss Stanton comes in and catches them, ings THERESA FITZHUGH PACKS up to leave as Miss Cunningham in- forms her she has put a zipper in wrong for the last time. ff DR. JAMES E. The purpose of the division is to edu- PINKERTON cate young men and women for positions Chairman Phan of leadership and responsibility in busi- ness. government and various other in- stitutions. The economic progress present today is dependent largely upon the com- petency of the people who are involved in the various facets of the business world. DR. MARION MR. JOHN SIMMONS PIOTROWSKI IHSIFUCIOF Associate Professor LLB- Ph.D. MISS NIARJORIE MRS. FLORENCE WINSLOW MCKOIN Associate Professor Instructor NLS. M.S.E. V -W Business Administration deals with the management of business affairs Proper training in business management is the format for this competency. The Di- vision of Business Administration at Hen- derson provides such training. Accounting. economics, management, business law, and finance are some of the numerous subjects offered in the division. THIS STUDENT APPEARS to be praying for guidance as business ad- ministration seems an unpassable course. X, ,f if METTA BOARD STILL can't figure out where the penny went as she adds a lengthy column of figures in office machines. MR. DONALD MR. GEORGE GREEN DODSON Instructor Assistant Professor M-B-A M.B.A. .M TWO SOLITARY TYPISTS work frantically after hours trying to catch up on all those letters that were sup' posed to be typed last week. I DON'T CARE if this is a course in advertising, warns Mrs. Pinkerton. There will be no advertising of the test answers. KAREN SPILLYARDS PLUGS in the wrong line again as Mrs. Husted decides that she'd rather do it herself. ln: ur :un MR. LOUIS DAWKINS All Assistant Professor 'sg M.B.A. 43 MRS. H. GRADY SMITH Chairman NLM. Music - man's creation of aural pleasure The study of music provides richer meaning for the listener as well as added achievement in a chosen field for the per- former. The music department at Hender- son seeks to achieve this dual purpose Courses are maintained for the student who is just interested in music as well as those students who will become vocation- ally involved with it. The professional ob- jective of the division is to provide ade- quate teachers of music for the elementary and secondary schools. . ,,.. .cg 1 -5 MR. WENDELL MR, RUY BENNETT EVANSON Instructor Assistant Professor MA' NLM. IF ...QL '--U4 MR. EVANSON STARTS the downbeat for the fifth time as the band iust can't seem to get together. -2.17 MR. ROBERT ELLIS MISS ELIZABETH MR. JAMES HARRIS Associate Professor ALLEN Assistant Professor M'M- Instructor M-M- IT APPEARS THESE two have gotten a MA, little carried away with the romantic music from the opera, Die Fledermausf' MR. EUGENE MISS MAE WHIPPLE KUYPER Prdfessor Associate Professor M'M' M.M. DO, RE, MI, fa, so, la, ti, do comes the endless pattern as this piano player practices the scale. ANN BARNWELL WIPES away the perspiration as she gets through her number without a mistake. MR. EVANSON RUNS the band through rehearsal once more as they prepare for E concert. MR. ROBERT UMIKER Instructor I The Art Division creates individual awareness, understanding, and appreci- ation in the arts by giving all students an opportunity to find a suitable form of self-expression and recreation. It helps MR. JOE COULTER. JR the individual student secure social, emo- Chairman tional, intellectual, and psychological M.A. Art - man's Search for asthetic pleasure growth through personal creative expres- sion. The art department develops a philos- ophy which incorporates a purposeful art- education program for those who expect to teach. The division discovers, conserves, and guides the talented student into the appropriate professional field of art. X 9-3- , g . , MR, WAYNE MCAFEE Instructor ALRIGHT, WHO IS she, demands Ovita Goolsby. Arthur Patrick is offering excuses as fast as M.A. he can make them up. OVITA GOOLSBY HAS iust given her in- terpretation of this specimen of modern art. All Larry Spakes can do upon hear- ing it is hang his head in shame, MR. JOE SCOTT Instructor M.A. DAVE WALTERS CAN'T seem to separate the finished products from the modern art de- signs. lt appears with any more creativity things will be back to the unmolded clay. VI 'Sf 'Wh Library Science categorizes man's recorded knowledge Library Science involves the study of the principles and practices of library care and administration. The library is a vast storehouse of knowledge but unfor- tunately not enough people know how to make use of it. Such things as the card .1 IT APPEARS THE library just doesn't carry Winnie the catalog or the Readers, Guide are not taken advantage of. The courses in library sci- ence are designed to advise the student in the methods and means behind the library. and on a professional basis. to produce our MISS ALLIE ILS N librarians and teachers of library science. Assistant profess? 0 M.A. L ., ,N 4: x Ill! I I MRS. LUCY FINLEY MRS. NIARIGN JONES Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian M.A. M.S. WHEN THE LIBRARY becomes completely unbearable, a mob scene occurs upstairs in the Union as Batman captures everyone's hearts Pooh, informs Mrs. Jones to a discouraged fan. MRS. D. A. MRS. LOUISE SOEY WILLIAMS Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian M A NI A if , I Physical Education - man develops his MR. SPENCER HOLT Chairman M.S. body to fuller potential These methods include instruction in hygiene, systematic exercises Physical education may be de- fined as any motor activity which helps an individual to develop and and various sports. The division control his body. The physical of physical education also hosts inter-school athletics. Various sports involved include football and basketball for the men, and volleyball, basketball, and bad- minton for the girls. education courses at Henderson are designed with this concept in mind. They provide education .in the methods which promote the development and care of the body. X I scat? MISS DELORES MR. CLYDE BERRY MR. DON DYER MR. ELD-RED MR. JIM MACK BRUMFIELD Assistant Coach Assistant Coach SAWYER Instructor MS- M-S-E Assistant Coach Head Coach M.S. M.S.E. MS. MISS BEI I YE MR. DUKE WELLS WALLACE Chairman, Interschool Instructor Afhletlfg EXI.S.E. WA- SHE MAY HAVE good posture but she sure can't play volleyball,' observes the P. E. watchers of America. 1 ilitar Science - man serves his countr Military science is required o-f all male students taking first two years' work at Henderson. Though seemingly unimportant at the time it is taken, military science is lay- ing the foundation for the leaders of tomorrow. The division offers varied courses in military train- ing. Among these are American military history, map and aerial photograph! reading, small unit 1 tactics, operations and logistics, and military justice. Military sci- ence also provides the male stu- dent with a broadened outlook on the United States' role in world affairs by emphasizing our mili- tary importance as a nation. The ROTC department at Henderson offers an advanced course and an opportunity for a commission in the United States Army. A ,4 LT. COL. JOSEPH SPINELLI Professor of Military Science lil MAJ OR JAMES CAPTAIN ROBERT CAPTAIN JAMES CAPTAIN ROYCE SFC ALFRED B. CALAHAN MARSH NELSON PORTER LYNCH Ass't. PMS Ass't. PMS Ass't. PMS Ass't. PMS THE ROTC CADETS demonstrate their marching skill and precision as they parade through the streets of Arkadelphia, src HAROLD Mfscr GARLAND ser. MAJOR LORY f STAGERS MCWATTERS BELL ,gtg -,555 ' 'I' lr F 'E ' i ' I I f 'A Flitivhigrgt 'X' lea f --if-' ,X STAGERSI ' Q -gr em 4 AQ L, - ' . ...Ji 'A l,. ' - 111 .Ja U Y ' fl v- za. v,' M Hs Q4 '-.. Q 1 'I - - i Q C :gym 9 , , ,Al NX v, agigtsfffy 'ga my 54.3 -.-.-'gif' .- Nl-ff ' wifi x A 'X . 33 'Q Exit' ,QV fm fx 'aff JSJRR, I fs! 354 i ., 1 Sf: -f 1 Y xi Terry Thompson, finalist Terri Tacket. finalist mm1 .itx-. Carol Casey. finalist. Gloria Brouse, finalist Judging c n l l i A THE THREE JUDGES faced with the difficult decision of choosing this year's Queen of Stars are Mr. Maurice Dunn, Mrs. Jean Elder, Mrs. Otis Turner. THE FIVE QUEEN of Stars finalists are, from left to right, Gloria Brouse, Terri Tackett, Carol Casey, Tina Kurylas, and Terry Thompson. THE THREE JUDGES, Mrs. Turner, left, Mr. Dunn, center, and Mrs. Elder, right, pose with the finalists as a grand finale to the day's activities. Now to wait until Awards Day to know the Queen. 1965 REDDIE HOMECOMING queen, Miss Janet Robbins. Homecoming ro alt honored CO-CAPT. SAM GOODWIN crowns Janet, the sophomore queen. PVC JANET IS GIVEN the traditional Reddie homecoming kiss. in assembl 4 CO-CAPT. JOHNNY BENEFIELD pre- sents Janet roses from the football team OVEN E I I I ll 'I rt QI' I 5 1 I I THE QUEEN AND her royal court. Freshman maid, Brenda Lash, sopho- more maid Carol Casey, junior maid Terri Tackett, Queen Janet Rob- bins, Princess Terri Thompson, and senior maid Marsha Holloway. MARSHA HOLLOWAY, SENIOR Maid, escorted by Ken Parks. R. Q . li. ft! - 9 ' Y' I JR' I v S. , li ' . I , gg ' OI .IIN tx. A-fligt 4 1 TERRI THOMPSON, PRINCESS-at-large, escorted by Wilburn Powell. CHEERLEADERS GENERATE OLE Reddie Spirit in support of football team and Homecoming Royalty. ' 1 . Fl: J ig? P33 , ', . X im K' 5 'ra 1 2: ,NV 5 ' eff Q' -'xl lx .v ,,- CQ My v .- Yr Ht wg ,,. , 'PI L - Pg --v S v lui Q N Blanket eeremon honors Senior lettermen Q iw 2 ali? Siflf' .3 1 5 o, 5 A 3 s ' i 3 2 5 w' t 3 , f 3 3 2 f - , 5 i DRAPED IN THAT coveted Reddie blanket, these Senior letter- meaning of what being a Reddie has meant to them, both men take extra pride in themselves as they realized the true on the field and oft. QUARTERBACK JIM BUSH feels a sense of pride and Reddie spirit as Coach Jim Sawyer awards him that famed Reddie blanket. AS EACH REDDIE football player realizes that his Senior year is one to be remembered that Wednesday before the big Thanksgiving game with the Ouachita Tigers, he is awarded a coveted Reddie blanket by his favorite girl. This is the day of the Reddie Blanket Ceremony which is a special assembly at which time a blanket is presented to each man who has lettered four years on the X team, along with a kiss from his true-love. This is the day set aside to give tribute to the 5 individual players and coaches by the studentsg a day to show their gratitude to a winning team -- , or a losing team, but a true Reddie team and 3 that Reddie tradition that has remained through- out the years. Reddie e eerleaders lead the excitement iii i , vvg... -. ---- Ill :iiiiiii wars? ievezfes ' 'llll ' fs! A! !!!!!!U4 , 4 . ...-,..- ---, 2 L? i v Ellilll-ff? . ,J ,V , Pl-iw A ggpgpa '-1' ' I . fm-.1-3 ,sul mlllll , ' fff-121' ,HH ll'Il'1'I:l:1'ls ' . .,,,,,,,,- H ml 4 I llll if r-Fill Q. Ann Wells. Cn-Captain iii i...-, , V .P 'v H ,V E615 Y can .ffl 'H :U-Y A . 'J-'rf ,,,. ,.,,.-our-,qu-:ru 411 Q '24 I . va. A , 'x5l!t. -,A -.-lbq' --- 1-1 1 use Ill ' B1 QI Ill Ill ll li N hu - A4 3 , In-I 4 ' ' K j ll -sw' .,,...,s pn Ji? THE REDDIE CHEERLEADERS build a pyramid iusf as easily and quickly as They built the ole Reddie Spirit af pep rallies and ball games. Mary Lynn Ballard Steelman Co-Captain VM 2,1 1 if .4 3 L, , 62 111' Miss Terri Tackett R.O.T.C. Sponsors: Carol Rogers, Tina Kurylas, Terri Tackett and P. R. sponsor for 1964-65 Jeanie James. ilitar Miss Carol Ann Rogers, Battle Group Sponsor - s XX S Miss Diane Funk, 1965-66 Pershing Rifles Sponsor, Runner-up to National P. R Sponsor. Miss Tina Kurylas -S---1 Senior Class Favorites If Wells and Tony McLarty -as M Lynn Ballard Steelman and J B h 'll ii 4 ai. n - fx ig-AK 1 1 it J X I wr Senior finalists: Mary Lynn Steelman, Betty Boysen, Ann Wells, Sallye Johnson: not pictured, Marsha Holloway John Russ, Richard Harris, Tony McLarty, ,lim Bushg not pictured, Ronnie Hughes. ,.A...,...4.. -1 -A-f 'n-.. A Junior Class Favorites Q.. 'L Tem Tackett and Wesley Berry Junior Finalists: Mark Godwin, Wesley Berry, John Sims, Jerry Davisg not pictured, Don Robert Thompson. Uigiiilll Bl Q DBQCCHQ-HI-CCI dfllliiilf--hull! TRW--U ?i1Qm CQQESSQSQIWHHIHII 'NIH--H iii!! '- H Junior Finalists: Patsy Wilson, Dora Richey, Barbara Stricklin, Terri Tackett, Jeanie James, Tina Kurylas. ix Yi C? Sophomore Class F avorltes -..-.J b.,,,MQgf13,gg HooTr:NANfvyl MMI' w,f0m-,vfljf Iwi: J V' 4 P un HI HI fnllh gan your:-n N HMl1M1nKvIM ngynfn' ffaxlgo RQDD E 'TOO 'BiKcRane 3lcl' Jkuc 1 X L sooo -V -To - 1 Io: 30 Eqq Throw IDIS H98 'BP-ff'f?'z'?i' ll 30 MSGJII- Hlwfinsfvod - nn an an Som' Fld If 'i411fwf'.'-e1 1- Nm and fufe'-Cy' H 38 TY0PhY W. x ' 2 N f,.-v...,. 'EF' ' Class Favorite Finalists included: Doug Chunn, Harold Anderson, Larry Spakes, Andy Long, and Terry Landrum. Class Favorite Finalists included: Linda Pierce, Terry Thompson Gloria Brouse, Carol Casey, and Sandra McCollum. f.' wsu' i3 -- ' -.. v'f ' fv- 9,4 ,Av aff' 48 rf., i' -'11':.z .'f L,.ff-4 -- 1 1.. if Q X . H , . 9 wx xl fn- 7 A ' ' wi 1 ,V M 1 Him 5 llflr' J 'N I Finalists include: Pam Butler, Patsy Thomasson, Carolyn Dettenheim, Cynthia Thrash, and ,lan Gaines Q! 5 ATX I-:J we A Finalists include: Buddy Jordan, Butch Lang, Bill Murray, Andy Clawson, and not pictured Bob Murray. gf, -f 34 X . -f- - -fl U fifgf I 3.2911 K fi?fHfQl4 ffl? f ,rl Hr ,az IIf5HHHf1iff?fff!i m .zfi' 43' 'i f ifitifsffifffafiwvsn , 1 Z , E L - r , . if sa? J' , FRESHMAN SUZANNE DAVIDSON will member fore The Miss Henderson Contest E2 The Winner and finalists include, from left to right: Laverne Huselzon, fourth runner-up: Jeannie James, second runner-upg Suzanne Davidson, Miss Hendersong Cheryl Hardman, first runner-up: and Ian Gaines, third runner-up and Miss Congeniality. SWAN lAKE AS done by Candy Marks in the talent competition. A 'k I :Kd CHERYL HARDMAN STRIDES into victory as first runner-up. MARIETTA BELL AND iudges get better acquainted. r Miss Henderson contestants are l l . 1 vu SUZANNE DAVIDSON PRESENTED a read- ing, The Witch of Coos which helped her win the title of Miss Henderson. poised, talented I Contestants for title of Miss Henderson from left to right: Janet Hopkins, Linda Haney. Emma Lynn Modlin. Alyce Jones, Cheryl Hardman, Suzanne Davidson. Marietta Bell, Patsy Tliomasson, Jeanie James, Alice Andrews, La Verne Huselton, Candy Marks and Jan Gaines. r 1 I .: S W 'F 415995 THE SCENE LOOKS relaxed but tension runs high during decisive minutes of iudging. Fi : 2 I I iff in-, If-fill :l Su ws.. ., .-1 YVho's Who in American Universities and Colle es Q1 JANIE GUNDOLF Sociology JOE LOVE Sociology RICHARD HARRIS Military Fifteen colleges and universities in Arkansas have students listed in the national volume of W'ho's Who. The quota of students allowed for this honor depends on the school's enrollment. Junior and senior students are selected hy a nomi- nating committee consisting of two-thirds of the faculty plus officers from several student organizations. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, participation in academic and extracurricular activities. citizenship and service to Henderson. and promise of future potential. The rewards for the student chosen to Whois Who includes a job placement and reference service to assist them upon their seeking employment. and a certificate of recognition given in the spring awards assembly. GENE HARRELSON Political Science 1 .'..4- W-h0's Wfho i - -1 I U I as 5 E 5 VIRGINIA HEFLIN TONY MCLARTY English Psycho-logy ANN TOPE Home Economics I I I I I I I I I I II I I I DON MYERS I Business il I L, I off' nl' MARY LYNN STEELMAN Speech N xx BE I'I Y BOYSEN M is X. Art W ' s -45 ' .iii PEGGY HUGHES Elementary Ed. BOBBY HULSE Physlcal Educatlon MARGARET MILLAR Speech THOMAS SHERRILL Chemistry Nl 157 TINA KURYLAS Art ALMEDA McClORMICK Home Economics W'h0's 2: 'il - X 4 gm MARSHA HOLLOWAY Business JOHN RUSS Speech Education ,-,f, lm pm QIE uni I!! E .l. E1 k1i1'l mm p' fl ' mm +A, I' m - N il lr. 'v , 7 1' ! Lu CARLEE ADAMS- Math Wfho L JERRY DAVIS Music f 3 CAROL ANN ROGERS Sociology ROXANNE KEMPNER Speech ,I ' his Q 0 ' Q.: BARBARA STRICKLIN Math Y? HELEN HERROD BOAATMAN English K s ENE I S 5 S .W ., ' . - Q Q ,j ii Y I A . is Q . 1: f : WE gs f f-EE E Q2 2 :QS 5 1,. E 1 '3 1' 2 ,Ss E-22. S fl z'E ' . ' cg, A73 2 Q-I' 4 ag. 0 'v I 3 U .4 T. K V ff 1. 0' B lg 'Q E. U ,. I , 1 4 L. J ANN WELLS Physical Education i f W'ho's W'h0 LY' f S Q A Q C W1 JANE SUITT DEAN MoCORMICK Pre-dental SALLYE JOHNSON Speech French DORIS CI-IEW Physical Education Sallye Johnson - Uutstanding Senior Woman nw lx Majorettes add fringe benefits Carol Dettenheim, Cheryl Hardman, and Diane Hornaday Reddie Majorettes 81 Drum Major '4 ' ' X l!l Drum Major Joe Ed Gunn THE HOMECOMING PARADE provided the Reddie Band an oppor- tunity to show their precision and musical skills. f the students, b the students, SALLYE JOHNSON THOMAS SHERRILL President Vice-President DORA RICHEY JANE SUITT Secretary Treasurer VIRGINIA HEFLIN JERRY DON CHILDERS Senator at Large Senator at Large F c , for the students .lerry Davis, elected state president of the Arkansas Student Government Association held here at Hender- son this year. is only one example of able Senate members working to wisely govern student affairs. The Senate orients its efforts to best govern student affairs, and for this purpose it considers many mat- ters reflecting the will of the student body. Every senate member at one time of the year works on a committee. These committees deal with such events as freshmen orientation. assemblies. elections. student radio programs. and big entertainment projects. The dance committee this year sponsored the Kingsmen Dance. and another committee worked on the Miss Henderson Pageant. A special concern of the Senate has been to en- courage more students to stay for the weekends. and it has sponsored special movies. dances. and other activities toward this end. THE SUPREME TEST of Senate dedication is how high mem- bers will climb to place the top light on the campus tree by McBrien. .4 V4 fi' 'fli- a- ,-'I I r-if I f , , ..v L r 1 S , f' il X K 'I ' V ,A ,,., X ,f , 4- ',:j,,:-+ Q, -3' f- Q 1 A . , THE ARKANSAS STUDENT Government Association met this year at Henderson, and this characterizes the machinery of the meeting. JOHN RUSS Senior President GENE HARRELSON Senior Vice-President MARGARET MILLAR Senior Senator PEGGY HUGHES Senior Senator JERRY DAVIS Junior President CAROL ROGERS Junior Vice-President TINA KURYLAS Junior Senator KAY BABCOCK Junior Senator DOUG CHUNN Sophomore President LINDA PIERCE Sophomore Vice-President MIKE VANDERWATER Sophomore Senator SANDRA McCOLLUM Sophomore Senator PATSY L. THOMASSON Freshman President CYNTHIA THRASH Freshman Vice-President DONNA BROUGHTON Freshman Senator s P' Quik R ESQ f A S ' 1 . 1 - ' A Q , -. . N . I -' '5 est. V ...I .Li-' n l ' xt ii 'PSM s as as THIS IS AN inside view of the ruling body on campus. President Sallye Johnson deliberates over an important bill and fellow officers settle other weighty affairs. Heart and Key grooms Reddieland Joe Fred Love Tony McLarty President Vice President is Carlee Adams, Jr. Almeda McCormack Treasurer Secretary PANS, HOES, BROKEN nails and aching backs all resulting from planting grass, combine to produce a beautiful campus. I.. x.- ae , , ili fbfa Miss Amy Jean Greene Sponsor To develop the highest kind of Reddie Spirit. Dr. D. D. McBrien and Miss Amy Jean Greene in 1940 founded the service organization of Heart and Key. Some examples of the activities it sponsors are debates, intramurals, and music and art activities. It assists the Faculty Alumni Com- mittee in caring for alumni activities: it sponsors Home- coming and Reddie Day. and also the cheerleaders and pep meetings. Membership comes only to those working for the or- ganization and Student Senate to earn points. This mem- bership is limited to thirty persons. and vacancies are filled by a 3A vote of the membership in October. February, and May. To see the development and steady strengthening of the student body's spirit. members encourage the giving of time and effort to insure this goal. be BROKEN ORNAMENTS, FAlllNG ladders, and blinking lights don't even lessen the Christmas spirit of Reddieland. Kay Babcock Bill Borroughs Doris Chew Jerry Don Childers Jerry Davis Jeanne Fagg Cary Goolsby Janie Gundolf Richard H. Harris Judy Henderson Marsha Holloway Peggy Hughes Bobby Hulse Sallye Johnson Denton .l ones Roxanne Kempner Katherine Kinard Dean McCom1ack Diaz McKenzie Dale Patrick David Prothro Mary Lynn Steelman Kacy Stone Barbara Stricklin Ann Tope Ann Wells Paula Wilson Vick edits OR CLE for second year MR. CHARLES DOWNS, sponsor ot the ORACLE, make a last minute check on the ORACLE via telephone. Mr, Downs dedicated much time in helping with the campus newspaper Edited for the second year by Ben Vick, the HENDERSON ORACLE is the Collegeis weekly campus newspaper. The purpose of the paper goes beyond that of merely reporting the campus news, al- though that is a very important part. This year the ORACLE has reached a more personal level with the students in com- municating their ideas through features, editorials. and special columns. Every Friday morning the ORACLE is available in the Union for the students. But the paper is ready only after a busy week of writing. editing. make-up, and headlining. This year Editor Vick opened up new areas in joumalism for the HSTC ORACLE by publishing candid comments in Let- ters to the Editors' and personal views in From the Editor. THE GUNG-HO ORACLE staff works many hours every week to Reynolds, Ann Snuggs, Linda Faye Gwin, Jenifer Johnson, Gail get the paper out. Pictured above are Anita Reynolds, Wrenitta McKenzie, Surf Gerlinger, Randy Russell, and Ben Vick, 'ai-'Rl' A, Q- lx-...vw JA ' .50 4 ,fx ggi. ,ns X -j wixwwv Haulage.. .IW 66Try againi' is Star taff motto - 'CQ THE STAR PHOTOGRAPHER Terry Griffin prepares to print one of the many pictures discarded by the staff. CLASS AND INDEX editors Nancy Funderberg and Kaki Stephenson had their iob so completely muddled by the end of the annual deadline that they were indexing pictures instead of people. YQ I lx - Wh! lil? The crack of ping pong balls, music from the Union drifting in through open windows, laughter and stern orders went into every page of the Star. Looking back over the class sections, sports section, and activities section helps one pinpoint and bring back forgotten events and forgotten faces. No, this cutline is too dead, it's just too evident. Try againfi Thus editor Sherry Smith turned copy- writers back to their paper in despair. Where are the class favorite pictures?,' and Pm sorry, but you'll have to rearrange these pages. were quotes often heard by disgusted workers. So often. editor Sherry Smith had to bring in delinquent wanderers to contribute their sweat to the Star, she had to reject old. worn ideas. and always strived for the new point of view. But with the work all done, and with the editor's steady insistence of new ideas to breathe new life to the Star. ideas poured forth and were bound to capture what the Star Staff hopes will be the most representative picture of the year 1965-66. BARBARA EDWARDS IS about to throw up in the filing cabinet as she realizes the work ahead on the faculty section. W? li lin 0? . mo 6. I lf f i 'Q KITTY LOOPER IS about 'ro give up as Sandra Pumphrey EDITOR SHERRY SMITH points out that this layout is as bad as the once again steals one of Kitty's pictures from me ac. first one. tivlties section to go in her sport's section, iq NX Il ,4 271 TOO MANY ADS and not near enough pages, What's a business manager to do? sighs the exasperated Paula Hoskins. COPY EDITOR JUDY Taylor tries to cover up with a smile as her co-worker, Mike McAlister, tells her she's got the Alpha Xi Delta Copy on the Delta Zeta page. 91 wf- ' :QQ ,H 5-N 1 :nn-nil Q 1r f7 7' 'K l X ,Jn ,--QLQLN -i I Gui... .aw 4 W 3 i . R ' Q ' ix ' Xi gg' XX weak: --1-ff.-:ply-X X 5 xx X .N Q.- f'Z.5 N -2 E .SXSW Six ' Nw X, L -11' ' ', + L l .X .3-11, ,T .' ,- fi A XP n f. , ,,.:A A X , ,. ..Ll5 ' X -X ws nf - WL V xl :T si, 1. ' A x ' KQQ . 339 ,... 'I' :hd 5 me 1-' 9-11 -rf' .-M-.ra .-1, .-f.-I: - 53, V, : v..'..,:+,-. ! f m fx., .- f-:,'-A:-. ' t s. :,, 1-5' -X , f :-.-QA-'f. if. t 53 S NRM YN 'F - F t- Q .N 24251 MISS HST C Ann Wells x PW v C ASSES P75 . O C A a ql QNX S I fx ' I' F .4 .- an xi'-' -.,: U ff: -150. 'X qs Nd ' Q li --.. Q Y K---.. 1 ':.- A ,, Nl . nzxg g EG x I X . ers:-in -j ii: 'I,':'5 '- -,f A- .- , :-.Y FI ,-EI.:-F . fx: PRESIDENT John Russ SENATOR .,.,..,...-,.-,,.,-,-, Margaret Millar SENATOR Peggy Hughes VICE PRESIDENT --- Gene Harrelson E IOR C SS 1966 ROBERT E. ADAMS, BME. Texar- kana, Music, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Collegians. RONNIE ADAMS, BSBA. Amity, Ac- counting, Phi Beta Lambda. Oracle Staff. DOUGLAS ALFORD, BA. Arkadelphia, Psychology. GLENN ANDREWS, BSE. Arkadelphia, Physical Education, Baseball. JIMMY ARNOLD, BSBA. Benton, Busi- ness. ROBERT ARNOLD, BA. Arkadelphia, Economics, Theta Xi President, Circle K, King of Hearts, Rifle Team. SANDRA GAINES ARNOLD, BSE. Hope, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau President. Panhellenic Coun- cil Secretary. SHIRLEY ASHBROOK, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. RAY BARTON, BS. Bismarck, Math- Physics. REBECCA BAUMGARDNER, BSE. Portland, English. KAY BELL, BM. Hope, Music. NEMC vice-president, SNEA, Marching Band. Concert Band, Choir, Madrigals, ORA- CLE, Wesley, Alpha Chi Reporter, Honor Dorm. HELEN HERROD BOATMAN, SBE. Crossett, English. Alpha Sigma Alpha, SNEA, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart, Who's Who, Military Sponsor, Junior Class Favorite Candidate. RALPH BOATMAN, BSE. Little Rock, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma. ANITA BOYCE BSE, Forrest City, Bus- iness Ed.. Phi Beta Lambda Reporter, BSU Secretary, Missions Chairman. ANNETTE BOYCE, BSE. Forrest City, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda Secretary, BSU Secretary. CAROL BOYD, BSE. Star City, Ele- mentary Education. DALE BRATTON, BSE. Benton, Physi- cal Education, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sec- retary, PE CLUB. BARBARA BURKS. BSE. Benton, Home Economics, Colhecon, SNEA. BOBBY BURNS, BSE. Patmos. Social Science. BILLY BURROUGH, BSBA. Hot Springs, General Business, BSU, Vet- eran's Club, Phi Beta Lambda. MARY SUE BUTLER, BSE. Bearden, Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda secretary, BSU. JUDY BURNS, BSE. Malvern, Ele- mentary Education. BETTY CAGLE, BSE. Prescott. Social Science. LERA CALLICOTT, BSE. Hope, Phy- sical Education, P. E. Club, Reddie Rip- ples President, WRA President, Sigma Sigma Sigma Vice-President. Intramural Council. BARBARA CAMPBELL, BSE. Camden, Elementary Education, AWS, WRA, SNEA, Honor Dorm. GLENDA CAMPBELL, BSE. Malvern, Elementary Education. CAROL WHITE CARTER, BME. Cros- sett, Music, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas- urer, Alpha Chi, Madrigals, Collegiate Choir Secretary, Opera Workshop, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. DENNIS CARTER, BSM. Crossett, Music, Collegiate Choir President, Sig- nila Phi Epsilon, Madrigals, Opera Work- s op. SUSAN CARVER, BSE. Malvern. Home Economics, Colhecon President, SNEA, Honor Dorm. JERRY DON CHILDERS, BME. Gur- don, Music, Alpha Chi President, Circle K Board Member, ORACLE, SNEA, MENC, Madrigals, Collegiate Choir, Opera Workshop, BSU, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Hear and Key, Student Senate, Star Co-Editor. GARY COFFEY, BS. England, Psy. chology, Phi Lambda Chi. TRUMAN COFFMAN, BSBA. Busi- ness Administration, Caddo Gap, Phi Beta Lambda. X . ,Y XA 99 an gl JANICE COOPER. BSE. Willisville, Home Economics, Colhecon, SNEA, Al- pha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Dorm. MARYANN CORMIER, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. KENNETH COX, BSBA. Hot Springs. Business. LARRY DON CREIGHTON, BSBA. Benton, General Business, Phi Sigma Epsilon President, Interfraternity Coun- cil President. Henderson - 66The School with a Heart 0:3 fr Sa EDWIN DALE, BSE. Nashville, Physi- cal Education, Social Science, P,E. Club. BRENDA DAVIDSON, BSE. Brown Springs, Business, Phi Beta Lambda. CHARLENE DAVIS. BSE Black Fork, English, MBSF. SUE DAVIS, BSE. Sheridan, Element- ary Education. TENETTE DEES, BSE. Texarkana, English, Social Science. DICK DeJARNATT, BSBA. Malvern, General Business. STEVE DENNIS, BA. Pine Bluff, Eco- nomics. Phi Lambda Chi, Men's Coun- cil, Military Best Cadet. JOHNNY DILLARD, BA. Amity, Eco- nomics. JAMES EDWARD DODD, BSE. Hot Springs, Physical Education. JAMES DRAKE, BSE. Bradley, Social Science, BSU, Young Republicans, P.E. Club. MICHAEL ELLIS, BA. Hot Springs, Economics. JAMES EMERSON, BSBA. Mena, Gen- eral Business, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Democrats. SEN IORS -,,,v1-yr.- f--'. ' :. . PQ i. THE UPSTAIRS WINDOWS of McEIhannon pro- vide an ideal retreat for breaks between classes, regardless of whether one watches others scurry to class or iust pauses for thought. CATHY FORE, BSE McCrory, Social Science, SNEA, Wesley, SCA, Honor Dorm. WILLIAM GAINES, BA. Malvern, Bi- ology. EMORIE GANDY, BSE. Arkadelphia, Physical Education, P.E. Club, Swim- ming Team, Alpha Chi Vice-President. LAWRENCE GILLESPIE, BME. Tex- arkana, Music, Marching Band, Concert Band, Collegians, Orchestra. LYNDIA GLADNEY, BSE Sparlcman, Elementary Education. DICK GOODGAME, BA. Dumas, Psy- chology, and Economics. MAUREEN GOODSON, BSE. Little Rock, Social Science, Wesley, SNEA, Young Democrats. GARY GOOLSBY, BSE. Sheridan, Physical Science, Sigma Tau Gamma. BETTY EVANS, BSE. Murfreesboro, English, Alpha chi. FRANK FARKAS, BSE. Elyria, Ohio, Mathematics. MARY FAULKNER, BSEQ Gurdon Home Economics, Colhecon. DAVID FINCH, BSE. Little Rock, Physical Education, Basketball. ROBERT FISER, BA. Sweet Home, Psychology, Sigma Tau Gamma. ANDREA FLETCHER, BSE. Hot Springs, Home Economics. -uv '-4' 101 . 6' 15,1 fill, 1 . 616' 4- . .fan K Q J ...ev 0110 KAY GOOLSBY, BSE. Gurdon, Speech, Alpha Xi Delta, Masquers. ELMER GREENLEE, BSE. Hot Springs, English. JOE GREENWOOD, BSBA. Camden, General Business, Circle K President. MARY ALICE GRIMM, BSE. North Little Rock, Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma Recording Secre- tary, SNEA, AWS. GARY GROGAN, BA. Arkadelphia, Political Science. BRENDA HALBERT, BSE. Benton, Business Education, Delta Zeta, Phi Beta Lambda, Madrigals, Collegiate Choir, AWS Council, Miss HSTC, Presi- dent of Mooney. JANET HALE, BSE. Sheppard AFB Texas, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS Council. RICHARD HALEY, BSE. El Dorado, Biology. CAROL HARDWICK, BME. DeWitt, Music, Collegiate Choir, SNEA Secre- tary, Alpha Xi Delta, Arkansas Lives- Who's Who of Arkansas, Marquis' Who's Who of American Women, Dic- tionary of International Biographies. DENNIS HARPER, BSBA, Nashville, Business. GENE HARRELSON, BA. Arkadelphia, Political Science, Student Senate, Sr. Class Vice-President. Theta Xi Presi- dent, Scabbard and Blade, Interfratern- ity Council, Young Democrats Vice- President, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. RICHARD HARRIS, BSBA, El Do- rado, Business, Pershing Rifles, Scab- bard and Blade, Sigma Tau Gamma Secretary and President, Heart and Key Treasurer. Interfratemity Council, Bowling Team, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. ROBERT HARRIS, BSE. St. Louis, Mo. Physical Education. P.E. Club. STAN HARRISON, BSE. Sparkman, Social Science. SHIRLEY HARTSFIELD, BSE. Hope, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Star Edi- tor, Heart and Kev. ROSEMARY HAWKINS. BSE. Arka- delphia, Elementary Education. STUDENTS WANTING TO study find a place for it even outside of the library or dorm, as this student has done in using a corner of the ballroom to settle down with a book. E IOR ALTHOUGH TICKETS SOLD well, there was a lull between classes even in the purchasing of tickets for the Kingsmen dance. Kingsmen Dance offers VIRGINIA HEFLIN, BSE. Pine Bluff, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, President, Student Senate, Panhellenic Council, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN HENRY, BSE. Pine Bluff. Social Studies, Scabbard and Blade. GLEN HICKEY, BA. Benton, General Business, Theta Xi President. PHYLLIS HICKEY, BSE. Mt. Ida, Business Education, Chi Alpha Vice- President, Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA, Star Staff. JERRY HINSON, BSE. Des Arc, Physi- cal Education, Circle K, P.E. Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. IRENE HOLLAND. BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi. MARSHA HOLLOWAY, BSE. Crossett, Business Education, Delta Zeta, Heart and Key Parliamentarian, Star Staff, Junior Class Favorite, Senior Class Favorite. Phi Lambda Chi Maid, Home- coming Royalty. BEVERLY HOLT, BSE. Arkadelphia. Business Education, Alpha Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, SNEA. DENNIS HOLT, BSE. Arkadelphia, English, SNEA. JERRY HORTON, BME. Arkadelphia, Music, Madrigals, BSU, Choir. SAMMY HOUSE, BSBA. Gurdon, Gen- eral Business. KEN HUGHES, BSE. Delight, Physical Education, Basketball. PEGGY HUGHES, BSE. Malvem, Ele- mentary Education. BSU, SNEA, Treas- urer, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic, President, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. BOBBY HULSE, BSE. Pine Bluff, Physical Education, Heart and Key, Circle K, Sigma Phy Epsilon. BEVERLY JAMES, BSE. Malvern, Eng- Iish. HERBERT JAMES, BSBA. Malvern, Business. T1f.KLTr5 social highlight of the year up .tvs Qi' Q' Sa -' R539 BILL JAMES, BSBA. Hot Springs, General Business. CARROLL JOHNSON, BSBA. Little Rock, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. JAMES EDWARD JOHNSON, BSBA. Sheridan, Business, Rifle Team, Phi Beta Lambda. SALLYE JOHNSON, BSE. West Hel- ena, Speech, Student Senate, Student Body President, Delta Zeta, Pledge President, Panhellenic. AWS Executive Council, Judicial Board, Pi Kappa Del- ta, Corresponding Secretary and Presi- dent. Masquers. Bloc offers final preparation for teachers DENTON JONES, BSBA. Texarkana, Business. JIMMY JONES, BSBA. Malvern, Busi- ness. ROBBYE JORDAN, BSE. Pine Bluff, Elementary Education, SNEA. MARY BELLE KELLEY, BSE. Bear- den. English, Social Science. Oracle Staff, Rifle Team SNEA. SHELA KELLY, BSBA, Malvem, Busi- ness. ROXANNE KEMPNER, BSE. Hot Springs, Speech, Heart and Key, Mas- quers President, Alpha Xi Delta, Vice- President, Miss HSTC, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, ROTC Sponsor. SUZANNE KEMPNER, BSE. Hot Springs, Business Education, Delta Zeta, ROTC Sponsor. BETTY JANE KEY. BSE. Malvern, Elementary Education. KATHERINE KINARD, BSE. Pine Bluff, Elementary Education, Heart and Key, SNEA, Vice-President. RACHAEL KING, BSE. Mineral Springs, Art, Alpha Sigma Tau Vice- President, Panhellenic. LOU KINNAIRD, BSE. Bismarck, Ele- mentary Education. BETTY LAMB, BSE. Hot Springs, Ele- mentary Education, MBSF, Reddie Rip- ples Reporter, Swimming Team, Star Staff, AWS, SNEA. SENIOR A FIRST GLANCE could be misleading, for these students are far from iust playing with a train - they are in the bloc, the final preparation for teaching and the last step be- fore graduation. JOE FRED LOVE. BA. Norphlet, Soci- ology, Heart and Key President, BSU President, Alpha Chi Treasurer, Circle K, Top Ten Freshmen, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROYCE LOVELESS, BSE. Clarendon, Physical Education, Phi Lambda Chi, Circle K. P.E. 'Club. WILLIAM LOWE, BA. Gurdon, Psy- chology and Sociology. PHYLLIS McCAULEY, BSE. Okolona, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda Treasurer, Alpha Chi Recording Secre- tary. .IEANETTE MCCONNELL, BSE. Um- pire, English, P.E. Club. ALMEDA GRAVES MCCORMACK, BSE. Murfreesboro, Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Heart and Key, Colhecon. DEAN McCO'RMACK, BS. Wynne, Bi- ology, Sigma Phi Epsilon President, Heart and Key. TONY MCLARTY, BA. Hope, Psychol- ogy, Theta Xi President, Vice-President, Heart and Key Vice-President, Student Senate, Interfraternity Council Presi- dent, Young Democrats, Class Favorite, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. WALTER LASTER, BSE. Benton, Bi- ology, Phi Sigma Epsilon. JAMES LEE. BS. Montrose, Biology. MARY LOU LIGHT, BSE. Little Rock, Home Economics, Colhecon. DONNA LITTLE, BSE. Jones Mill, Elementary Education. PATRICIA LIVINGSTON, BSE. Bear- den, Home Economics, SNEA, Alphi Chi, Colhecon Vice-President, Corre- sponding Secretary, Physical Science Club, Colhecon Freshman Award, Kap- pa Delta Pi, AWS. CHARLIE LOUT, BSE. Smackover, Physical Education, Phi Lambda Chi President, Heart and Key, Track Team. 4-'P Gu- 179' 'v '15- f x SW-Q I M x BRIAN N. McWILLIAMS, BS. St. Louis, Missouri, Pre-Dental, Biology, Pershing Rifles, Heart and Key, Scab- bard and Blade. DAVID MARSH, BSBA. Malvern, Gen- eral Business, Phi Beta Lambda. MARILYN MARTIN, BSE. Elementary Education, SNEA, AWS, Vice Presi- dent of Dorm. RICHARD' MEANS, BA. Malvern, His- tory-Political Science. CAROLYN MEYERS, BSE. Hot Springs, English. MARGARER MILLAR, BSE. Murfrees- boro, Speech-English, Honor Dorm, Who's Who 65-66, Pi Kappa Delta, Masquer's secretary, Debate Team sec- retary, Senate, SNEA, Young Demo- crats. CAROL MITCHELL, BSE. San An- tonio, Texas, Home Economics, Colhe- con, SNEA. WALTER MITCHELL, BSE. Tuska- loosa, Alabama, Social Science, HSTC Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Out- standing Debate Award 64-65. JOE MIZELL, BA. Benton, Math. Band, Sigma Tau Gamma. JOYCE MOORE, BSE. Hot Springs, Business Education. RONALD MOORE, BSBA. Hot Springs. Accounting, Veteran's Club, Secretary- Treasurer. BRYAN MORRISON, BSE. El Dorado, English. TOMMY MOSIER, BSE. Hope, Social Science, Theta Xi Pledge Master. LYNDA MURRAY, BSE. Benton, Ele- mentary Education, SNEA. GARY NALLEY, BA. Little Rock, Psy- chology, Theta Xi. JO NORSWORTHY, BSE. Strong, Home Economics, Colhecon President, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. AS CLASSES FILL up before the bell rings, classmates take these few minutes for a brief visit and discussion over E IOR SOME DANCE, OTHERS iusf stand with eager faces at one of the social highlights of the year - the dance where the Kingsmen performed. Dances provide escape from dail routine DONNA NOWLIN, BSE. Smackover, Business. BETTY ANN OVERTON, BSE. Mal- vern, Elementary Education-English. HELEN PARKER, BSE. Logansport, Indiana, Math. NOEL PARRISH, BS, BA. Pine Bluff, Business, Phi Beta Lambda. LOWELL GENE PATE, BSBA. Hot Springs, General Business. WILLIAM D. PATE, BSE. Hot Springs, Social Science. VIRGINIA ANN PATTERSON, BSE. Dallas, Texas, Business Education. MARTHA RAE PENNEY, BSE. Ben Lomond, English-Social Science. ALFRED W. PATTERSON, JR., BA. Camden, History, President of Foster Hall, Men's Council. GEORGE PHILLIPPY, BSE. Fayette- ville, Speech-English, Tennis Team. .IUDY PLYLER, BSE. Curtis, Element- ary Education, SNEA. SUNNY POWELL, BSE. Arkadelphia, Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Tau reporter, Student Christian Association, Reddie Band Majorette, Miss Hender- son Contestant '63. WILBURN POWELL, BA. Camden, Psychology, Football Team, Track Team. MIKE PRINCE, BA. Glenwood, Soci- ology, Phi Sigma Epsilon Chaplin. EVELYN PYE, BSE. Malvem, Ele- mentary Education. CAROL QUALLS, BSE. Benton, Home Economics. fa sf CORLENE RAMAGE, BSE. Oden, Home Economics, Colhecon, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary, SNEA. E. W. RAMAGE, BSE. Menag Physical Education, P.E. Club, President, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Historian, SNEA. EMMA RANDALL, BSE. Hot Springs, English, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. CAMILLE RICHARDSON, BSE. Mal- vern, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta, AWS, Judicial Board. Relaxation between classes 151 revives Vitalit BILLIE RIDLINC, BSE. Prescott, So- cial Science. ROBBYE RIDOUT, BS. Des Arc, Bi- ology, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi. ALICE ROBERTSON, BA. Helena, Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President, Colhecon, Phi Beta Lambda. JOHN RUSS, BSE. Bradley, Speech, Sr. Class President, BSU, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARY ANN RUSSELL, BSE. Hope, Elementary Education, Chi Alpha Presi- dent, SNEA. PATSY SAMPLE, BSE Benton, Ele- mentary Education. MARCIA SAUNDERS, BA. Wynne, English and Spanish. DAVID SCHAEFER, BA. Hot Springs, Psychology. CAROL ANN SCOTT, BM. Gurdon, Music, Alpha Chi, BSU, Collegiate Choir, MENC Secretary. CARO-L TERRELL SCOTT, BSE. Ark- adelphia, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi President. JOHN SHADDOCK, BSE. Holly Springs, Biology. RALPH SHEETS, BS. Hot Springs, Chemistry, Alpha Chi. 'JH- z : sig: 5 ' Qi-fsvtfZ':3'Ff7, .. E IOR N' H-fl N, Q f wa D 1 LOCATED IN THE heart of the campus, the cement block outside of the science building is a campus tradition. Here students relax in conversation and watch others hustle by to classes. RICHARD SLAGLE, BA. Hot Springs, History and Psychology, Alpha Chi, SCCA. MARTHA SLATTON, BSE. Delight, Physical Education. BILL SMITH, BSE. Hot Springs, Bi- ology, Physical Science Club, Wesley, Treasurer, Collegiate Choir. CHARLES SMITH, BSE. North Little Rock, Social Studies, Intramural Coun- oil. ELIZABETH SMITH, BSE. Hope, Home Economics, Colhecon, WRA. Red- die Ripples, SNEA. FAY SMITH, BSE. Foreman, Elementa- ry Education. TERRY SMITH, BSE. Pine Bluff, Physical Education, P.E. Club, Vet- erans Club. TREVIA SMITH, BSE. Pine Bluff, Business and English, Phi Beta Lambda, Historian, Secretary, Vice-President, Outstanding Member of the Year, SNEA, BSU, Masquers. ANN SHELTON, BSE. Arkadelphia, Chemistry, Alpha Chi. THOMAS SHERRILL, BS. Dierks, Chemistry, Student Senate Vice-Presi- dent, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. BOBBY SHIRRON, BSE. Sparkman, Physical Education, Basketball, P.E. Club. JESSIE LYNN SHIRRON, BSE. Spark- man, Elementary Education. BILL SIMPSON, BSE. Hot Springs, Physics, Basketball Manager, Physical Science Club, P.E. Club. JEAN SIMPSON, BSE. Mt. Ida, Ele- mentary Education, BSU. tm- .- -- VAN SMITH, BME. Arkadelphia, Mu- sic. VIRGINIA SMITH, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. JERRY SPAKES, BSE. Rison, Physical Education. BRUCE STACY, BA. Malvern, Sociol- ogy, Rifle Team, D.M.S. x As tensions build, union activities bring relief if MARY LYNN STEELMAN, BSE. Little Rock, English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding secretary, Masquers, Vice-President, Heart and Key, Re- porter, Reddie Ripples, Vice-President, Readers Theatre, Cheerleader, Co-Cap- tain, Class favorite, Phi Lambda Chi Maid, Queen of Star Finalist, Home- coming Royalty, Who's Who in Ameri- can Lolleges and Universities. LYNN STEPHENSON, BSE Prescott, Elementary Education. THOMAS STOKES, BSE. Stuttgart, History. KENNIE STONE, BA. Pine Bluff, So- ciology and Psychology, Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Journal Correspondant, MB- SF, Honor Dorm President. RANDY STUCKEY, BSBA. Business, Malvern. JANE SUITT, BSE. Hot Springs, Eng- lish, Wesley Treasurer, Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Student Sen- ate Treasurer, Arkansas Student Gov- ernment Association Corresponding Secretary, Young Democrats Secretary, Honor Dorm, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. SUE SULLIVAN, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. ANNE SWAFFORD, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. GAIL SWEAZA, BSE. Camden, Ele- mentary Education. ROYCE TALLANT, BA. Nashville, Psy- chology. JOHN TATE, BSBA. Malvern, Business. PHYLLIS TAYLOR, BSE Gurdon, Home Economics, Colhecon, Wesley, Collegian Choir, SNEA. .lr , , ef' . SENIOR ii' 1 i del- I' P 1' A .1 -u I, , J .A gg XXXX 1. ,- - ' 5 Q . if Tm l l l X litigl . Wt? l THE MOST POPULAR building on campus is the Union, whether the interest is in con- versation, pop music, or cards. These students use the upstairs tables as a place to engage in all three interests. MARILYN THOMPSON, BSE. Mc- Crory, English, BSU. ANN TOPE, BSE. Arkadelphia, Home Economics, Colhecon Reporter. Science Club Treasurer, Alpha Xi Delta Re- cording Secretary, SNEA, Best Fresh- man Home Ec. Student, Alpha Chi, Heart and Key, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. ROBERT TOWNSEND, BS. Texarkana, Chemistry. ED TURNAGE, BA. Little Rock, Psy- chology. KENNETH TURNER. BSE. Albuquer- que, New Mexico, Physical Education. JOE WARD, BSBA. England, Business. TERRY WEATHERLY, BA. Bearden, Psychology and Sociology. ANN WELLS, BSE. Arkadelphia, Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Alpha Rush Chairman, P.E. Club, WRA, Cheerleader Co-Captain, Freshman Fav- orite, Sophomore Favorite Finalist, Homecoming Royalty, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. WANDA TAYLOR, BSE. Princeton, Elementary Education. JAMES TEAGUE, BSE. Benton, Social Science. JUDY TEAGUE, BSE Jones Mills, Ele- mentary Education. MILDRED TEEL, BA. Camden, Home Economics. GABRIEL TERRELL, BSE. Brook- haven, Miss.. Physical Education, Base- ball Team. JAMES THOMPSON, BSE. Pine Bluff. Biology, SNEA, Young Republicans, Physical Science Club. G- L. fo- RONALD WENE, BSE. St. Genevieve, Mo. Physical Education. JACK WHITE, BA. Pine Bluff, Span- ish. JERRY WHITE, BA. DeQueen, Psy- chology, Phi Lambda Chi. Secretary, Scabbard and Blade, Tennis Team. MARTHA WHITE, BSE. DeQueen, Home Economics, Colhecon, SNEA, Al- pha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Reporter. SHIRLEY WHITE, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. BILLY WILBANKS, BSBA. Arkadel- phia, General Business. BARBARA WILKINSON, BSE. Sheri- dan, Physical Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary, P.E. Club, Majorette. PAULA WILLIAMS, BSE. Malvern, Art. Collegiate Choir. GENEVIEVE WILSON, BSE. Delight, Art, Dorm Vice-President, AWS Coun- cil, Venetians Club, SNEA. JAMES WINSTON WILSON, BSE. Ashdown, Social Science. JOYCE WILSON, BS'E. Bismarck, Ele- mentary Education. PAULA WILSON, BSE. Arkadelphia, Elementary Education. Delta Zeta, Re- cording Secretary, Heart and Key. JACQUE WINGFIELD, BSE. Dallas, Texas, SNEA, President, Alpha Xi Delta, Historian. PATSY WITERINGTON, BSE. Pine Bluff, Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta. BSU, SNEA, Honor Dorm. KEITH WOOD, BA. Hot Springs, Eco- nomics. TED WOODSON, BSE. Amity. Physical Education, Basketball, Most Valuable 64-66, Honorable Mention NAIA All- American-'66. DANNY YOUNG, BS. Pine Bluff, Bi- ology, Golf Team. EARL YOUNG, BS. Horatio, Math, Alpha Chi, Scabbard and Blade. WILLIAM YOUNG, BSE. Texarkana, English. CAROL ZARINGER, BSE. Benton, glome Economics, Colhecon, Vice-Presi- CHI. PRESIDENT .... K- . I,-,, ,YN Q ,Vg ---1 7357 ,5 :' , ' 'F fm ' . X . . A ,, .5 .-A , . rel? 11 :K ff' 6 1 f r VICE-PRESIDENT .,.. --- Carol Ann Rogers SENATOR ,W Tlna Kurylas Carlee Adams Martha Albright Mike Allen Theresa Anderson W. H. Anderson Mack Armstrong Jimmy Ashcraft Mary Ruth Asher James Atkins Kay Babcock Ben Barber Milli Bard Jerry Barnett Susie Barnett .lane Beasley UNIOR CLASS . . . 1967 El Dorado Sherrill Benton De Win Sheridan ., W, E' Emmezz M alvem aft Pine Blu ff A rkadelphia R ed field Bauxite Pine Bluff Arkadelphah Arkadelphia Hot Springs --------A---,A-------------------- Jerry Davis SENATOR ---u--A----- Kay Babcock ' 11am-H Q 0 N v-' tb 1 A 1 s i . I Patty Bell Darlene Benson Janet Biggers Billie Black Marilyn Blair James Bledsoe Mike Brady Benny Bramlett Allen Broyles Janice Bryant, Robbie Bryant Marcia Buchanan Ronald Burch Bobby Burks William Butler Danny Campbell Pine Blu ff Texarkana Tu ckerman H o t Springs Wickes Hot Springs Little R ack Benton Hot Springs Texarkana Pine Bluff Prescott A rkadelphia Benton Perryville Benton Andrea Carroll Pat Carter Michael Caughlin Ronald Cheek Doris Chew Don Chunn Ed Coffman Tommy Coleman Lewis Connell Charles Cook Sammy Cruse Scotty Curtis Lauralee Darr Jerry Davis Larry Davis Mike' Davis Shirley Disherson Helen Dockery .lune Dodd Ronnie Echols 'xt Lockesburg Bluff City Gurdon H or Springs Waldron Arkadelphfa Hopper Hplly Grove Leola Camden Prescott Ben ton M ena H ot Springs Bauxite Arkadelphia Hot Springs Wickes Little Rock Arkadelphia 114 I JU IOR SOONER OR LATER every student will make it to the bookstore, to spend a portion of his wealth, and chances are he will see Walter Carmack there to count back his change. Chris Elcan Becky Elcan Eulis England Paul Estes Ladell Farley Brenda Faulkner Waldo Pine Bluff Bee Branch Little Rock Jonesboro Emmett Richard Ferguson Plant City, Fla. Theresa Fitzhugh Pine Bluff Q' 7 6 J Qkms. Book store - popular place after registration Don Forthman Malvern David Fricks Saratoga Donna Garrett Fordyce Jimmy Garrett Fordyce Louise Gaston Kingston, Okla. , - A Q vs Jim Goode DeQueen Bob Graham Hobart, Ind. ll -r V5 Fae Graham Hobart, Ind. ' A Janie Gundolf Jasper, Tex. Joan Gunn Smackover I I' l Lois Hall Arkadelphia Dana Hammons El Dorado Billy Bob Hardman Arkadelphia Darlene Harris Hot Springs Jo Ann Harrison Waldron Jerrell Harry Fort Smith Delores Heindl Hot Springs .lane Helms Arkadelplukz Judy Henderson Smackover Jerry Hensley Walnut Ridge Shirley Herron Arkadelphia Robert Herzfeld Benton Charles Hess Texarkana Linda Hill Nashville Elaine Hodge Daisy Leon Hodge Green Cove Spgs., Fla. Johnny Hudson Arkadelplukz Bobbye Hughes Little Rock Inna Huneycutt Sparkman Laverne Huselton Pine Bluff William lngle England Jeanie James DeQueen Jerry Jeffery Mountain View Martha Jewell Nashville Jeffery Jones Hope Robert Jones Hat Springs Becky Kauffman Carthage Rebecca Key Crossett Linda Kirby Dierks Sheila Lance Mena Hubert Langley Sparkman W. D. Latimer SEUTCY Dorothy Lee Hot Springs Sandy Lee Camden Alfred Lynch Arkadelphia UNIORS COMMUTERS HAVE AN extra-curricular activity - riding - and though they spend hours in a car, they often head back to it to relax between classes. Commuters meet hectic schedule Gail McKenzie North Little Rack .lane McKibben Lonoke Jimmy McKinnon Gurdon William McLaughlin Nashville Harris McNeill North Little Rock Joe Malcolm Okolona Martha Marshall Hot Springs Patricia Miller Pine Bluff Don Milloway Bradley Mary Moncus Amity Elizabeth Moore Russellville C. F. Muldoon How Springs Joe Mullins Benton Rosemary Neathery Gurdon Susan Niemyer El Dorado Lois Ann Norman Gurdon Pam O'Neal Mt. Ida Frank Paris Tilla .lim Pate Arkadelphia Patsy Pate Athens I.. Gurdon is 6 5' ' v .- 'fi' ' -, -1 sf S .x Arthur Patrick Dale Patrick Katy Patton Jim Peppers Philip Petray David Pope Perry Porter Sandra Powers Amy Presley David Prothro Terry Reynolds Dora Richey 'Nt ' ,qyhsqisw-M -'fi' , , ' 1 ' f . .x N l. Eudora Arkacielphia Little Rock El Dorado Malvern Texarkana Hampton l Rzlsan -N Sparkman El Dorado Wilmot England t f if QW X .RNS 3 gr if W Rick Richmond Malvern Doyle Riggs Camden Carol Rogers Murfreesboro Marsha Sawchuk H ot Springs Karen Schrantz Pine Bluff Gene Schusizerhof Little Rock James Scott Mt. Ida: Brenda Sebren Malvern Hollis Seifritz Texarkana George Sharpe Cheektowanga John Sheridan Hot Springs David Short Mt. Ida Basil Smith Benton Dorothy Smith Pine Bluff Neita Smith Mineral Springs Ronnie Smith Arkadelphia Sherry Smith Bauxite Stella Spoon Hot Springs Kaki Stephenson De Witt Barbara Stricklin Gurdon J U IORS William Stuart Terri Tackett Mary Thomas Don Thompson Charles Tillery Gail Vanderwater -A4 ,l im Walker Jerry Ward THESE STUDENTS HAVE had The preserverance To battle for class cards, and now have made it to a final stage of registration where they wait for Sallye Johnson and Jerry Davis to check their cards. IBM essens confusion Sharon Weber Little Rock Connie Welch Pine Bluff Mary Westlake Arkadelphikz Carolyn White Hot Springs Larry Williams Arkadelphzkz -. .T 1 Warner Williams Crossett Q Patsy Wilson England Brenda Wingfield Okolona Thomas Witherington Camden l Ann Wright Foreman M Foreman Texarkana Gurdon Arkadelphia K , r , in J' 1 ,X ii 'Y l v U' ' Hot Springs El Dorado Malvern Mena Roland Warren Spring Hill, La. u 119 Cai f' 'H PRESIDENT ............. - ...... - ........ --- Doug Chunn SENATOR ........,.,.......,... .......... M lke Vanderwater VICE-PRESIDENT ,-- M- Linda Pierce SENATOR .... ---Sandra McCollum ophomores . . . 1963 3 ,..r-s K. .V ' U1 Q19 . 'cy 'af X 1 lk -A :rw 'LY- A S r 'Ca 0 M all 3 l J K 4 A A WW- J A if Linda Adams Ronnie Addington Diane Admire Jimmy Alexander Katherine Allen Wanda Allen Dianne Allison Pine Bluff DeQueen Eudora Dierks Crossett Dallas, Texas W alnul: Ridge Sharon Allison Arkadelphia Lynn Almand Waterloo Alice Andrews El Dorado Wanda Andrews Gurdon Barbara Awbrey EI D0fl1!10 ' Julia Bailey Diefk-S Paul Bailey Bonnerdale Sandra Ball Gurdon Sandra Baltz Walnut Ridge Burel Bane Camden Carol Bames Gillett Martin Bateman Pine Bluff Wade Bearden Umpire . Sophomores prepare for step to major field Charlotte Beilstein Hot Springs Marietta Bell Crossett Douglas Benning Malvern Harry Berry Pine Bluff Merilyn Bishop Memphis, Tenn. Gary Blakney DeQueen Metta Board Mena Mary Bolton Nelda Branstine Edward Brewer Gloria Brouse Carol Brown James Brown Janis Buck Susan Buck Larry Burris Charles Cabe Nelda Caldwell Johnny Cantreel Carol Casey Rebecca Casteel Hot Springs Hot Springs Norphlet Mt. Ida Lewisville Norphlet Malvern Bonnerdale Malvern Gurdon Arkadelphia Glenwood Benton Pine Bluff Charlotte Castleberry Little Rock Mike Cate Malvern Robert Chambless Benton William Chitwood Hot Springs Doug Chunn Arkaclelphia Mittie Clark Prescott Pat Clem Pine Bluff Patsy cobbs Pine Bluff Dianne Coffman Hopper 3 as is f if 6 ev . , i - at fl . 4,- TQJ. ' '7',QLl.P V -is ' fr 121 'C' ab. as .4 NJ ft ,zvhfr 9,14 'fi' t of 0' ' '- 'xi' I 122 Freddy Conine Vicki Connell William Corley Gary Countz Liz Cox Phyllis Cox Ann Craig Richard Crow Carolyn Crumby Harvey Curry Betty Daniels Barry Drake Amity Hope Malvern Ola Hot Springs England S cott Benton Malvern Warren Pine Bluff Camden Boyce Drummond Arlcadelphia Betty Dugan Beverly Dunlap David Dwiggins Pat Eason Clem Egleston Clare Eissler Amanda Elliott Kaye Epperson Anne Erbacher Gail Evans Eddie Everett Steve Fahich Hot Springs Little Rock Amity .Malvern Mt. Ida Pine Bluff Camden .4rkaclelpl'1ia Little Rork EI Dorado Allheimer Rockford, Ill. Jeanne Fagg Carden Grove, Calif. Janice Finigan Kay Fiser Helen Flanigan Jeanie Fleming Ronny Forsythe Dorothv Fryar Mineral Springs Malvern Norman El Dorado Amity Oden OPHO ORES WESLEY FOUNDATION PROVIDED a decent burial for Tech's Wonder Boy , Henderson's rival in the home- coming game. Homecoming added distinct touch to Rcddicland Tina Gilmore Boyd Goldsby Peggy Goodgame Ovita Goolsby Frances Gola James Graham Greg Green Karen Green Irvin Griffith Venita Griffith Benton England A rkadelphlkz Bismarck Gurdon Prescott Sparkman DeQueen A rkaafelphia Curtis Nancy Funderbur Diane Funk Carolyn Gatliff Laura Gephart Diana Gilbert .ludy Gilleylen ,Iohn Gillham Darrell Golden g Mineral Springs Little Rock Delight Malvern Pine Bluff Delight Hot Springs Athens 1 6 V A, K o V ' 1 Sv Q rg, v :ffl J . C 'l '53:ik. , - - ,Q :. If ' . -3. A . . .--.. , V I '-'if' . A it '- .Q l 'i G ' N 4 r ,S .mf X H 4 W e .ANNE tw' ' U 9 N t X X l 7' ,fi 1 23 Roy Crigsby Malver James Grisham Hot Spring: Linda Faye Gwin Sheridan Kathy Haley El Dorado Prissye Hankins England Eloise Harmon Little Rock Letha Harrison Camden Rick Henry Hot Springs Royce Henson Amity Evelyn Hill Bwuxite Linda Hilton DeQueen Butch Hobbs Dierks Lloyd Hoffman Hoit Springs Lenetta Holliman Poyen Rose Hollingsworth Pearcy ophomores settle into Reddie routine Tony Home Jerry Horton Pauletta Hoskins Drenda Howard Ronnie Hudson Conie Humphreys William Husted Mike James Janet Jared Marilyn Johnston Bascom Jones James Jones Jimmy Jones Jo Alla Jones Gurdon A rkad el phia Malvern Mena Carlisle Worth, Tex. Arkadelphia Lackesburg Arkadelphia Paris Lewisville Mena Magnet Cove Van Joyce Jones Walnut Ridge SOPHO ORE Randy Jones Nick Kekich Douglas Kidd Diane Kinabrew Don Kingery Dawn Kizzia Patsy Knighten Alice Kuyper David Kuyper Tony Lambert Larry Land Paulette Landers Katheryn Larsen Jeane Lavender Ruby Lawson Louanne Leake Kay Lehman David Leopoulos Cheryl Long Walt Lowe Poyen Hot Springs Benton Wilmot Arkadelpluh Hot Springs Glenwood Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Prescott Hot Springs Little Rock Hot Springs Hot Springs Little Rock Altheimer Gillezt Hot Springs Dierks Gilletz , a 1 jam-' i in ,ii ig, sm , y il' I AS HE TACKLES the lessons before him, this Henderson student practices one of the principles he learns in psychoIOQY, don't procrastinaie in studying. 3 T? rl JA Z tx , 1- v my A ...Aj its 9 -Q? S ii-'J 5 F 'V : WH J' A Q! fx i 2 126 tie EVA :ji A V. UMAQJ' -ll 1, It - v W , Q ,lf . 0 vw n ,lane McAdoo Camden Sandra McCollum Fordyce William McCormick Wynne Martha McCown Batesville 5 ,QD ', hw' s X 'C-' James McGuire Arkzzdelphia Orville McNees Naperville, Ill. William McRae Pine Bluff Jane McVay DeQueen Doyll Malcom Gurdon Mary Karol Malcom Gurdon I. D. Marks Gurdon Dottie Matlock Malvem Rebecca Matthews Little Rock Lisa May Pine Bluff William Merritt Riceville, Iowa Julia Meyer Wynne Bettie Miles El Dorado Barbara Mills Gurdon ,lim Mitchell Arkadelphia Larry Mitchell Glenwood Mike Mitchell Arkadelphia Emma Modlin Arkadelphia Donna Monroe DeQueen Frances Moore Little Rock Richard Morehart Mablevale Mary .lane Mountecastle Magnet Cove Tommy Mounts Dierks ' ev Martha Murchison Arkadelphia I Gwen Murphy Wilmot 5 Louise Nash Lewisville wg I' Johnny Neal El Dorado all ', Beverly Nettles No. Olmsted, Ohio SOPHO ORE Brownette Newton Pine Bluff , ' V Marta Newton Camden Q . x ii J if Jackie Nix Gurdon jf, Larry Nix Arkadelphia ff-fa, I ,4 f x 41. W if 'I . 1 4071, as l , - , S 1 . . 4 .zmsaciigl Sue Norton Pine Bluff l Martha Nutt Princeton . f f ik A' l . Bill Otis Traslcwood John Owens Little Rock THE P.E. CLASSES in Haygood are exhausting, but one finds enioyment in the change of pace and intramural sports offered there. College ife demands fast pace Donnie Parker Dierks Douglas Parker Ola Jerry Pate Athens Sandra Peek El Dorado Travis Pennington Malvern Mabel Perdue Omaha, Neb. Sharon Phillips Story Linda Pierce Rison .lanice Plyler Glenwood Ann Pope Camden Q .' Y Sophomores, too, face registration H Z 5 i .5 V . . gig ,v - x ,, sf- f, - ,fr I, A. 6 'Q , e 4, .1-it or , IJ' lv' 128 :xxx - V X1 'Q- s . l.' HJ may Opal Porter Hopper Betty Posey Sheridan Jacqueline Powell Gurdon Richard Powell Benton Terry Puckett Prescott Sandra Pumphrey Sheridan Charles Ragans Pine Bluff Gladys Randall Arkadelphia Diane Retherford Arkadelphia Anita Reynolds Slieridan Wrennita Reynolds Shenlian Patricia Rhodes Gurdon Patrick Rhodes Leola Mary Richard Arkasdelphia Drusilla Robbins Glenwood Phil Roberts Gillett .lanet Robins Little Rock Alyce Robinson Hot Springs Tommy Rowland Pine Bluff Donna Roy Benton Roberta Russell Murfreesboro William Ryan No. Little Rock Donald Ryburn - Benton Bill Sanders Hot Springs Mike Sasser Pine Bluff Susan Schonz Camden Pat Schooley Mineral Springs Edward Shell Prescott Alice Shikle Camden Steve Shoptaw Sheridan SOPHO ORES Melvin Simpson Carol Sims Mollie Sitek Carol Smith Don Smith Fred Smith Johnny Smith Larry Spakes Joe Spencer Charles Staggs Bobby Stephens Bobby Stevens Leamon Stevenston Terry Steelman Janis Still Ira Stone William Stone Marsha Strauss Wanda Summerville Brenda Talent Mt. Ida Dermott Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Garland, Tex. A rkadelphia Rison H ot Springs DeQueen Hot Springs Murfreesboro A rkauielphia Fordyce Little R ack H ot Springs Holly Grove Mena A rkadelphia H at Springs ' 4 i s ' V' iii: 5,2535 E cv fri 5 i FEW THINGS PARALLEL the registration line like the line outside of the bookstore il after all is over and the student searches for books. sm X if i I 1 t t Riff' :,.f-X M . i Sgssgr-:g15' 1 . V - -L . i ,, Iihz ,X , 3 .ii' S' t - - , X 4. , .3 xt: A 5 129 Q Andy Thomasson Rison Terry Thompson Nashville Cheryl Tillery Camden Barbara Tolleson Dierks Shirley Tope Camden Roy Trayudck Malvern Pamela Turner Albuquerque, N. Mex. Mike Vanderwater El Dorada Patsy Vaughn Glenwood Ben Vick Benton .ludy Vinson Pine Bluff .len-y Wade Malvern Sherry Wagnon El Dorado Don Waldrip Camden Helen Walker Poyen Paul Walker Poyen Rita Walker Camden Pat Waller Hapeville, Ga. Mary Walls Rison Talmadge Ward Benton Toni Ward Kirby Dale Warnix Camden Patsy Wasson No. Little Rock John Watkins Mena ,lean Wells Arkadelphia Betsy Westlake Arkadelphia Jerry Westmoreland Prescott Cary Wheat Pine Bluff Wayne Whisenhunt DeQueen Jackie Wilkins Arkadelphia Gary Williams Malvern Daphna Wingfield Okolona SOPHO URES Robert Wingfield Arlcadelphia Rosalyn Wingfield Arkadelphia Larry Winters Little Rock Joe Wise Sheridan John Witherington Pine Bluff Eleanor Womack Princeton THIS IS ANOTHER phase of Reddieland where the Reddie Spirit is at its peak - an HSTC football game. Although the losses outnumbered the wins, the Reddie Spirit held a backing-line at every game. Sh ft'fRdd'S t Leslie Wood Arkadelphia Mike Wooldridge Arkaafelphia 9 J -' Barbara Wright Glenwood ,im ' ia 8 , .I A V Jeanie Wright Hatfield I X Patty Wright Little Rock 3' F I t 3 'X ffffil f' , A -. 14.1 5' ' 1 G Teresa Wright Amity .I Jerry Don Wyeth McGahee Thomas Yearby Arkazlelphia Nick Young Little Rock X Lo-'J C? PRESIDENT ,.......... ........... P atsy Thomasson SENATOR ,......,,...............,............... Mally Shell VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... C ynthia Thrash SENATOR --- --- Donna Broughton FRE HME . . . 1969 sl- st 5 l,m 1, r .:', -M- -il X .3 A A' K Q r fl I ,fit I 1 A gg Linda Abbott Tommy Adams Robert Agerton Robert Akers James Akins Jackie Allen James Allen Nadra Allen Theresa Allison Bobbie Anderson Martha Anderson Rupert Anderson Art Armour John Bailey Romona Bailey Robert Bailey Kay Baker Charlotte Ballard Malvern Camden Urbana Bonnerdale Little Rock Bismarck Dierks H on Springs Sherrill Okolona Friendship Arkadelphia El Dorado M ablevale Langley Helena Lewisville Malvern Jerry Ballard, Ann Barnwell Julianne Barringer Sharon Barron Rebecca Barton Ruthann Banon Sandra Bates Donna Beard Na. Jimmy Bearden Leonard Bennett John Beverburg Barbara Bibbey Kathy Black Phillip Black Ted Blackburn Little Rock Cabot Gurdon Hot Springs Lewisville Delight Hot Springs Little Rock Pine Bluff Hot Springs Gillett Little Rock Norman Mt. Ida Albuquerque, N. Mex. Carolyn Blake Sheridan Mike Blakney DeQueen Lynn Bobbitt Pine Bluff Betty Boley Royal Curtis Bowls England Nicky Boyd No. Little Rock Ronny Boyd England Paul Bray Malvern Danny Breitenberg Hot Springs Carl Breitweiser Benton Dorothy Brown Benton Robert Brown Gillett Wanda Brown Prescott Donna Broughton Hot Springs .lane Bryant Murfreesboro Shirley Buckley Arkadelphia Victor Burton Benton Joan Butler Hope Pam Butler Hope Jimmy Butts Pine Bluff Garry Cagle Gurdon Billy Caldwell Glenfwood Shelia Caldwell Malvern Cynthia Calloway Arkadelphia Judy Calloway Arlcadelphia Ted Capeheart Foreman .lohn Carpenter Caddo Gap , 155- 61 3 'fl 0 f-C . Y 4 ilw. 4A ,l S1514 l if ' jf.:-33... , 'B- er. ,,-gg, ' ,,. Divas' LUAPZ-.ies Da. '2- 7 ,' I l 5. ff? U .J 7 lg ' I wx' 5 Z Q- 'CV K 134 Lillie Carpenter Royal Jacquline Carter Washington Joyce Cassady Malvern Betty Cates El Dorado Martha Caulder Little Rock James Chambers Arlcadelphia Harold Chancellor Donaldson Walter Chastain McGehee Andy Clawson El Dorado Rose Clay Maruznna Sandra Clements Malvern Jane Clingan Donaldson Shirley Coker No. Little Rock Roy Conatser Texarkana Sherry Conatser Arkadelphia Dody Cook DeWitt Arnold Cooper Emerson Connie Corwin Hot Springs Marcille Coston Malvern William Cox Nashville lane Craig Pine Bluff Tommy Crawford Fordyce Doug Crow Little Rock Bob Culbertson San Antonio, Tex. Paula Darch Hot Springs Suzanne Davidson Nashville Linda Davis Gurdon Mary Davis Sparkman Becky Dean Arkadelphia Allison DeLamar Arkadelphia Jerry Dellinger Mena Jackie Dennis Pearcy ,Io Denton Crossett Curt Derden No Little Rook Carolyn Dettenheim El Dorado Gary L. De Vern Stuttgart .lane Devine Marianna Gloria Diemer Benton Kay Dixon Gurdon .lames Dockery Wickes Donna Dodson Arkadelphia Eileen Dreyer Bismarck FRESHMEN TWO OF THE Reddie boosters that stand out in any crowd are President and Mrs. Russell. REDDIE BOOSTERS MAKE the gym ring with high hopes for another Reddie victory. Freshmen bring new spirit to H TC Danny Dunlap Patricia Durham Larry Echols Barbara Edwards Kirby Hott Springs Hot Springs Memphis, Tennessee Michael Edwards Pine Bluff Steve Edwards Pine Bluff Mary C. Ehret Mena Charles Ellis Arkadelphia Barbara Emerson Mena Dean Emerson Sheridan Darlene Emerson El Dorado Linda K. Ennis El Dorado Robert Erskine Prescott Ragan Evans Crossett Melba Faulkner Hot Springs James D. Ferguson Gillett Lyde Fletcher Camden Alvin Dale Flippin Flippin 4' ,.,Tm. w vb '-ASQ X Sy fix. . 'C X A X' XX X t ,X ,Q-1-D. ,V Ka FRESHME MARIETTA BELL CHOOSES a lofty posifion to study a lofty OUT OF THE library's large collection of books, one can subiect - Philosophies Men Live By. surely find The book he needs in The stacks, whether reading for reference or entertainment. Draft board sends the boys 'oil 136 c 535' - . -sp , -l, -R f:-. ' ' .Q :ltfr 4' v , iv, , , : iii N ggi is A ' ' W 9 X 5 Y ' ,W . .H it 4, jd 25 Phyllis Fox Sammie Freeman Ann Franklin Honey Freer .ludy Fulford J an Gaines Surf Gerlinger Barbara M. Calentin .loan Cartman Richard Cay Janet Ghent Robin Giles Barbara Clover Richard Graham Cordon Graves lVlearl Graves Loy L. Gray Elaine Green Glenwood Arlfadelphia Gurdon Ashdown Little Rock Hope Hot Springs Hot Springs Sheridan Texarkana Little Rock El Dorado A rkadelphia Prescott H at Springs Hot Springs Donaldson Donaldson Judith K. Green Norman Judy Green Murfreesboro Marilyn Green Robert L. Green Sharon Greene Barbara Ann Griffin Terry Griffin Vicki Gunn Ronald Haley Sandra Haley Larry Hall Wanda Hall Don Hamilton Donald Haney ' Linda Haney Chris Hankins Mike Hardin Cheryl Hardman Darlene Harper Sheila Harter Mercedes Harvey Kelly Hassin Ida Heard Betty Heimback Mary Heimback Carol Heinemann Arkadelphia D'eQueen Malvern Gurdon Little Rock Sheridan Eudora Pine Bluff DeQueen Bismarck Gurdofn Malvern E1 Dorado Warren A rkad el ph ia A rkad el phia Sheridan Hot Springs Pine Bluff Arkadelphia Arkadelphia El Dorado El Dorado Hot Springs Pat Helms Little Rock Larry Henderson England Patricia Henry Bluff City .lo Herrin Pine Bluff Elizabeth Herring No. Little Rock Gwen Hess Texarkana Katherine Hess Pine Bluff Clyde Heun Mena Delores Hicks No. Little Rock Andy High Hope Charles Hogue W helen Springs Larry Hogue Whelen Springs Ronald Holderman Benton Max Hollinger Prattsville Phyllis Holloway Curtis Karen Holt Camden 6 it x... ,- 3 Q 'E wx XS x x X v x X '. X N REA H-1 x ' I N M if a 'E' S vary .14 - . H sggf-. -fx, vu Bw. '.., J A . 1 at M u xg I' Y A I I A , -f ' . - 'I' V1 ,. r 1 55 W .- ' ' 753' 5. L. 2:27, 2 L . ,U - V .ox mai' I , . 0 n 1 0 , 4. 0 3 w el o g t , 1 .1 . 4 , '.e. 'lg .M 138 X 4, . T2- l fI ,nl iz, , '1' Q, if if :ai iw ll! abt' I' I Q 7 - Ji'- ' 4 66' G .- X-J x w. ' X, A A ,LL . 5' ' i t :Q . !fJ,t k 'Qt' ' ' :X gw-:Nz - 1' 1 ,JS KNO-'1'W:ffk 9:5115--1 xj' ' X tilffxii 'Q 1 i X Floyd Honeycutt Carlene Hooper Howard Hoover Pat Hoover Janet Hopkins Dianne Hornaday Sharon Horne Betty Horton Karen Houser Betty Howell Peggy Huffman Darrell Hughes Harriet Hughes Margie Hughes Anna Huneycutt Melba Huneycutt Bertha Hunter Dianne Inzer Ann Jackson Larry Jester Dickey Johnson Frankie Johnson Galen Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson Jennifer Johnson Cary Jones Gwendolyn Jones James Jones LaRue Jones Delores Kaufman Johnny Keller Clark Kelly Sue Kimzey .Judith King Phyllis Kirkpatrick Kathy Kitchens Lee Knight Eleanor Knox Sarah Knox Teal Lambert Richard Lang Malvern Paris Pine Bluff Arkad el phia Fordyce A rkadelplz ia H ot Springs Glenwood Arkadelphia Gurdon Okolona Oflen Pine Bluff Prescott Leola Arkadelphia Manning Camden Malvern Arkadelphia Glenwood Hot Springs Nashville Pine Bluff Bryant Ashdown Little Rock Malvern Pine Bluff Hot Springs Hot Springs Weiner Little Rock Malvern Little Rock Amity Dierks Sparkman Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Mena Hope FRE SHMEN f? , 14' I AFTER THE GAME comes the dance, and HSTC students turn out in large numbers fo celebrate Reddie victories or forget defeats. H TC swings into its social life Janie Latting Little Rock Pat Lawrence El Dorado Pat Lay EI Dorado Mary Ellen Leeper Okolona David Lipscomb Eureka, Tex. Lucille Livesay Des Arc Bill Livingston Arkadelphia Betty Long Pine Bluff Kitty Looper Bismarck Anita Lovett Crossetr Martha Lowman Sheridan Ronald Lowrey Cillham Pam Lucas Pine Bluff Lyn Lynch Hot Springs Michael Lynch Arkaalelphia Butch McAdoo Benton Mike McAlister Pine Bluff James McAllister Mena 'F -P2 as 6 T it X K. , G ll llimll A! ' 'SY' . fx? 5 il .an- 5. M lf l X Vt: Y.. k N X 0' as--' rx .A 139 ii. ALTHOUGH McBRIEN AND IBM systems make registering easier, the lines are still long and tiresome and all are glad when registration is over. FRESHMEN 1 AFTER ACTIVITY CARDS are cashed in, students proceed to get their IBM cards and to wait impatiently for class cards. Registration introduces a new semester to , my 4.- 5 , l -Mia -J 6 as me , .i A C. i I I J' Q, Freida McAteer Mack McCall Pat McCarthy New Merlene McCaskilI Vicki McCaskill Carolyn McCollum Myra McEar1 Janean MCC-augh Gayle McGill Toni McGowan Donna McGrew iw 4 1 I I Kenny McGrew Linda McCue Henry McHarg Arvis McKamie Jean McKinnon Joan McKinnon Larry McMe1lon Camden Bryant London, Conn. Arkazlelphia Arkaalelphia Hot Springs Hot Springs El Do-raalo Fulton El Dorado Mountain Pine Glenwood Malvern Hope Lewisville Arkadelplzia Arkadelphia Mena Joan Malloy Gareth Mandzick West Harry Manes Bobby Manning Tommy Manning Carroll Marbury Linda Margrave Candy Marks Floyd Marshall Larry Martin Lynda Mason Stephen Mathews John Matthews Nancy Maughan -P Earl Meador Brenda Merritt Adrian Messina Donna Miller Ida Miller Robert Miller Margaret Mitchell Vicky Monroe Sandra Moon Carolyn Morrison Mike Morrison Barbara Mullen Barbara Murphy Bill Murray Bobby Murray Tesa Murray Borden Neel Tommy Neel Ann Nelson Leon Nelson Gary Newcomb Jerry Newton Johnny Nolen R. L. Norris Roger Nunn Margie Odom Dwain Oliver Jolyn Owen Pine Bluff Hartford, Conn.- Holly Grofve Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Pine Bluff Lonoke Jacksonville Benton Pine Bluff Fairfax, Va. El Dorado Hot Springs Pine Bluff Arkadelphia Helena Forrest City Arkadelphia Little Rock Pine Bluff DeQueen Jacksonville Hot Springs El Dorado Athens Gurdon Hot Springs Hot Springs Donaldson Horatio Arkadelphia El Dorado Arkadelphia Benton Fordyce Little Rock Mena Pine Bluff Bradley Hampton Hot Springs tw' x ,x 1, 5 t 0 -k . mum 1 mfjiff '1 S' ft? NX f! 'Q - X s ,inl- R-33 4- ' , : -HK 3 i x, Q , . if N 4.1 f,' Xffaf' 142 Q, 'T 1 6 1 Sheryl Owens Susan Palmer .limmy Pannell Mike Pate Ann Patton Pam Peek Donald Pennington Billy Peters Dana Peterson Becky Phelps Ronnie Phillips Susie Phillips Wilma Pickett Louis Pittman Sharron Plyler Larry Poarch Byron Poe Michael Pollock Donn Poole Patsy Pounders Richard Pumphrey Linda Quertermous Deborah Ramage Charles Randel Carla Ray Linda Redditt Ronnie Reed Virginia Reibe Glynn Reynolds Knox Rhyan Carole Richards Anna Richardson Charlie Riddle Rebecca Riggle Alfretta Riggs Kay Riley Rosalyn Riner Sandra Roark .lay Robbins Lynn Roberts Betty Robinson Rita Rogers Hot Springs Hot Springs Dierks Arlfadelphia Little Rork Center Point Bismarck Prescott Little Rock A rkadelphia Hope Lonoke Arkadelphia Benton Prescott Amity Prattsville Little Rock Hampton Lonoke El Dorado Hot Springs Nashville Hot Springs Arkadelphia Pine Bluff Carthage, Ill. El Dorado Pine Bluff El Dorado Little Rock H ot Springs Waldron A rkaa' el phizz Bearcien Murfreesboro Hazen H ot Springs Hot Springs New Hope El Dorado Byrant FRESHMEN THE KINGSMEN ON Redclie campus was one of The most swing- COKES AND LIVELY conversation helped to make the mg events of The year, as most any Henderson student can Freshmen Mixer a success. tell you. ft-,. -its .Nl Reddies swing at parties and dances Charles Ross Ruthie Ross Thelma Ross Rodney Rowe Jess Rucker Ricky Runnells Gary Runyan Nellene Runyan Randy Russell Charles Rye Tom Sadler Linda Sams Charlie Sample Patricia Sanders Judy Sanderson Barbara Sawrie Shirley Schee Barbara Scott Arkad el phia Fordyce A rkad' el phia Okolonai Malvern Little Rock Amity Amity Pine Bluff Russellville Arkandelphia F art Smith El Dorado Arkzzdelphia Hot Springs Little Rock Gurdon Camden are X A X ii as 5 l 1 l - x .- , r , , x . .., A-nel'-x x , 'W . fi? fff f 4 Q5 1. THIS NEW STUDENT, belt in hand, finds willing help as she unpacks for that new experience - college. FRE HM MR. CHARLES DOWNS, Public Relations Director, plays host for registration day as he takes up activity cards, a must for entrance. C0-operation is a key word at HSTC I' X JO H4 n' a I!! ts. Carol Scott Ashdown Jo Rene Scott Hot Springs Ray Scott Malvern Shirley Searcy Stuttgart Larry Sellers Hot Springs Carolyn Sharp Pine Bluff Paul Shaver Beirne Kay Shearer Pangburn Mally Shell Arkadelphia Ronald Sheranko Gurdon Nolan Shirey Arkadelphia Eddie Shirron West Helena Johnny Shope Arkadelphia .loan Shoptaw Prattsville Brenda Shuffield Arkadelphia Sherry Simms Shongaloo, La. Nelda Skates Bismarck Lucia Slack Arkaidelphia Betsy Small Garnett Smith Linda Smith Par Smith Regina Smith Vernon Smith Howard Smoke Ann Snuggs .lane Sparrow Becky Spence Karen Spillyards Rita Stacy Bill Stanley James Stevens Ronald Stockton Rick Stone Alexandria, Va. Hot Springs Camden Texarkana Hope Jonestown, Pa. Malvern Pine Bluff Jackson ville Malvern Pine Blu ff Malvern No. Little Rock Pine Bluff Benton Hope Lynn Strausser No. English, Iowa Ronnie Stricklin Anthony Stuckey Cheryl Stumbaugh Carolwyn Sweet Ben Tabor Linda Tackett Lecia Tallent David Taylor Gene Taylor Gloria Taylor Judy Taylor Alice Teague Louise Teal David Terrell Doris Thomas John Thomason Patsy Thomasson Cynthia Thrash Steve Tilley Betty Tippit Edwin Tolleson Pat Townsend William Traylor Annette Trickey Billy Tucker Gurdon Prattsville Malvern Amity Malvern Glenwood Arkadelphia Gurdon No. Little Rock Bearden Oden Crossett Mountain Pine Bism are-If Donaldson Hot Springs Rison Ashdown A rkad el phia Prescott Kirby Little Rock Brinkley Little Rock Arkadelphia I fall f Hg f-. 'll' A I 1 fa My A 'S , fy' V I.. l x X' cr . ' Av- Q ,. -1 N ,. ' gq, , . ' 1532? 21: '1'2i.:. v '2- . s 'Sz 2 5 . I '! ' , .18 .-7 af. Q 3, 'it-Q, ' .l.'1 .. .1 U 91' ' tv il .b W Q Je A. .gt X an i f Q at SEAM A .2 new V VL: mix Ky .1 up ,v I ,, 77 nl-aw 145 tx 5-bg i 'Q f .A:. 6 F I X, ,I J' this bf, bv , R Fel! XIX t. v Y:-v -J i Q J 15, . 4? xr x 4 ,tr ,' S, t ag - N' ' Y 1 1 W . ' li 57' 'Q jig J -lb' 'F 'x l 3 C i s -. llff Q93 V ex: I wif I I L -V 'IL' 1, . 1 f alll' l 3 .t.. ' dv U. .1 lf!! IS is I s fniiilg me :I il -all N :wg I-if , 1 U 3 Judy Tumer Russellville Annette Upchurch Fouke James Vasilos Hot Springs Bruce Vaughn Glenwood Nora Vehn Benton Nancy Vogel No. Little Rock Stanley Waitkus Pearcy Linda Wall Hot Springs William Wallace Hot Springs Dwight Walton Hope Bruce Ward England Sandra Ward Hope Delores Wardlaw Altheimer Thomas Warriner Pine Bluff Richard Warriner Pine Bluff Carol Watts Crossett Linda Wax Gillham Wayne Weber Little Rock Laron Welch Arkadelphia Diane Weldon Hot Springs Eddie Wells Arkadelphia Stanley Wells Oakland, Calif. Paula Wentworth El Dorado Libby Wesson Lonoke Judy West Caddo Gap Lynda Westerfield Hazen Ellen Wetzler Hot Springs Minnie Wheeler Arkadelphia Phyllis Wheeler Grannis Allen White Narphlet Kay White Stuttgart Michael White No. Little Rock Nelson White Woldwich, N. J. Phillip White Amity Lynn Wilbanks Benton Danny Williams Blytheville Janet Williams Malvern Mary Williams Arkadelphia Susan Williams Vicki Williams Cary Wilson Katrina Wilson Little Rock Little Rock Amity Ashdown FRE HME ,rdf REGISTRATION COMES BUT Twice a year, and Twice a year such mass confusion as seen here, with cards in hand and expressions of horror over a class being closed, 'Pills The hall, Freshmen learn meaning of registration Nelwyn Wilson James Winchel Belinda Wingfield Pam Winkler Larry Wisely Belinda Womack Kaffy Womack Merilene Womack .loan Wood Lou Wood Julie Woodson Chris Woolsey Mary Wright Tona Wright James Young Linda Young Rodney Young Camden Malvern Okoloww Bryant Sheridan Camden Murfreesboro Friendship Pine Bluff F lippin Little Rock Little Rock H aztfield A rkad el phia Holly Springs Bearden H ormtio ne-5 Q ' 'Q .Q 'B X. eff B -ta 5 6' ij ' iii 377 ii IL lv N . .M ii li ll 1 ff Q- f -'ir i .QS-' A t s' ll , V +2 :-1 S ,V rv Q, , ll WWE A' K -....,,x 9 Y 1 f , 1 .51?'l I f 147 get . l' --w,,p1 . as . 'E' 1--, .-'. -.- . -. . .1 V .Ik t K. .r QQ' rv v - I Qi .1 .0 x. 3- s df 132 N R ' M x f Q ilf' Llgela Q ' ? 'W' . Q I n . w Q ' -, 1 .f 'Nm- x ll XM X 4' 1' f U . x ffl fi . V W 1 I ,A-Xxjr., : I 1 3 2 15' L 5 4 -s . r! . - -- i :EF- 1: -+1-. . , , V, A - . ,. 'f ' 4 -.1 .,,, A gixq f . X xii X gp J Ng. EACH SORORITY ON campus elected by secret ballot the person whom they felt was their Outstanding Member . This award, an engraved charm was presented to them at the Panhellenic Dance on February 'I3 by each sponsor. Pictured is Cookie Hardister, Alpha Sigma Tau, and others were Ginger Heflin, Alpha Sigma Alphay Barbara Stricklin, Alpha Xi Delta: June Dodd, Sigma Sigma Sigmay and Betty Boysen, Delta Zeta. Greeks award honors KING AND QUEEN of Hearts is that special honor awarded to a sorority woman and a fraternity man at the Panhellenic Dance. Each Greek group nominates a member for this honor and from these ten all Greeks elect the two. This year Miss Barbara Glover and Mr. Bobby Hulse were chosen for this honor. 4 g. 111 i l - i SPONSORS AND CHAPERONES are iewels that students too often overlook and fail to show their gratitude to. Yes, we the students are ofttimes forgetful but to those of you who chaperone and sponsor organizations, such as Dean Beasley, Dr. Clark, and Mr. Barentine - we say THANK YOU. King and ueen of Hearts, utstanding Members DANCES ARE A vital part of the social life in Reddie Land. each year all of the sororities come together to sponsor the Each fraternity gives a big formal dance during the year Panhellenic Dance. plus other smaller dances throughout the year. Around Valentine Panhellenic-Interfraternit Govern Gree S PEGGY dent. Q? x The Panhellenic and Interfra- ternity Councils of Henderson State Teachers College were or- ganized to maintain and govern relations between the Greeks with- in our college. Both groups strive to further intellectual accomplish- ments, to co-operate with our ad- ministration in the maintenance of high social standards, to be a forum for the discussion of ques- tions relative to our campus, and to compile rules to govem rush, pledging, and initiation. 5 , , HUGHES from Malvern, Presi- DONNIE CREICHTON from Benton, President. CAROL CASEY Vice-President KATHY PATTON Secretary PATTY BELL Treasurer 6 F tfwl ,IEANNIE JAMES Rush Chairman RONNIE ECHOLS Vice-President JOHN CAMPBELL Secretary RICHARD HARRIS Treasurer GLEN HICKEY Smoker Chairman MARY BETH ALLEN AZT BERT ATKINSON GBE KAY BABCOCK AEA JOHN BLEVINS ZITI' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MET, as many organizations, in the student conference room the first Monday of each month. BETTY BOYSEN AZ ALAN BROYLES ETI' 'I'ICK DAY QAX JUNE DODD EEE COOKIE HARDISTER AZT VIRGINIA HEFLIN AEA MIKE HOCKERSMITH EQE JOHN HOY 95 BOBBYE HUGHES E EE GARY NALLEY 95' DORA RICHEY AZ ALICE ROBERTSON AEA BARBARA STRICKLIN AEA BASIL SMITH GBE JACK SANDS EQE GERRY WORTHINGTON QAX 'X EM BARBARA STRICKLIN SERVED as president and was elected Outstanding Member, She is a Junior from Gurdon. lpha Xi Delta's strive to promote friendships To provide continuing friend- ships, at Lombard College in 1393, ten young women founded Alpha Xi Delta. They chose the colors light blue, dark blue and gold, and the pink Killarney rose. Gamma Omega Chapter, found- ed at Henderson in 1961, works to promote honor and a sense of responsibility on campus, as is seen in their project of sponsor- -.sal lf X., if Lili! 'Al ing a girl in the Girls Training School. This year Alpha Xi's gave a Come as you want to be dance . had their annual hayride, attend- ed Province Convention in Mem- phis. gave a Mother Daughter Banquet, and had a secret pal week prior to the initiation of pledges. ROXANN E KEMPN ER Vice President Hot Springs DORIS CHEW Membership Chairman Waldron ANN TOPE Recording Secretary Arkadelphia MARSHA SAWCHUK Treasurer Hot Springs KAY BABCOCK Redfield CYNTHIA CALLOWAY Arkadelphia ANDREA CARROLL Lockesburg SHERRY CONASTER Arkadelphia MANDY ELLIOTI' Camden NANCY FUNDERBURG Mineral Springs KAY GOOLSBY Gurdon OVITA GOOLSBY Bismarck ALPHA XI DELTA sorority sisters gather in fun after a trip with rushees to the Holiday Inn for coffee and doughnuts. 499 JANIE GUNDOLF PROUDLY introduced the newest susters of Alpha Xi to the rushees at the informal rush parties No vember 22 and 23. KAREN GREEN DeQueen ELAINE GRIER Okolona JANIE GUNDOLF Jasper, Texas DIANE HAMMONS North Little Rock LINDA HANEY El Dorado SHERRY HARDMAN Arkadelphia CAROL HARDWICK DeWitt BETTY RUTH HEIMBACK El Dorado MARY EARL HEIMBACK EI Dorado JUDY HENDERSON Smackover ' . KAREN HOLT Camden DIANNE HORNADAY Arkadelphia V kids' xx f A PEGGY HUGHES F-4 KITTY LOOPER MARTHA MCCOWN JANE MCVAY BRENDA MERRITT ANN NELSON MARTA NEWTON ROSALYN RINER Malvern Bismarck Batesville DeQueen Arkadelphia El Dorado Camden Hazen CAMILLE RICHARDSON Malvern KACY STONE Pine Bluff JANE SUI'l'l' Hot Springs JUDY VINSON Pine Bluff MARY WALLS Rison JACQUE WINGFIELD Dallas, Texas ROSALYN WINGFIELD Arkadelphia ALPHA Xl DELTA'S float pictures the Henderson coed through the 75 years the college has existed. Karen Green represents 1890, Jane Gun- dolf 1920, Nancy Funderburg 1940, Diane Hammons 1965. lpha Sigma Tau stands to promote worthwhile ideas The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority was founded at Michigan State Normal College in 1899. The so- rority conceived two major pur- poses - the establishment of last- ing friendships and the promotion of worthwhile ideas. Some of their activities include a Christmas party highlighted bv the ribbon ceremony for the PATTY BELL Vice President Pine Bluff CAROLYN WHITE A Secretary Hot Springs LYNDA WALKER Treasurer Mena KAYE EPPERSON Pledge Chairman Arkadelphia ALPHA SIGMA TAU President Cookie Hardister greets and serves the rushees in their sorority room which is located in the basement of Mooney Hall. pledges which was held at Miss Amy ,lean Greenis home. Also, the members held a shoe shine in the Union and the pledges sold food to donate signs for the Theta Xi's. This chapter aids in a national philanthropy of sending aid to Pine Mountain Settlement School for Children. COOKIE HARDISTER SERVED as president and was elected Outstanding Member. She is a Junior from Hot Springs, Arkansas. E 1 it '- AY . Q . , ' t , Y, Y iw g. 1 8, , lpha Gamma hapter of Alpha Sigma Tau UNIFORM DRESS, OR sorority outfits, are worn by the Greek organizations one day of each week. Rushees hunted for the different rooms during informal rush by looking for character- istic colored outfits. 158 A2 MARY BETH ALLEN Hope JANET BIGGERS Tuckerman CHARLOTTE CURTIS Pine Bluff JULIE ELBERT Hot Springs ANNE ERBACHER Little Rock KAY FISER Sheridan JAN GAINES Hope BARBARA GLOVER Arkadelphia MARILYN GREEN Arkadelphia LINDA KIRBY Dierks PAULETTE LANDERS Little Rock CANDY MARKS Lonoke LESA MAY Pine Bluff JUDY PATTON Sherrill BECKY PHELPS Arkadelphia SANDRA PUMPHREY Sheridan CAROLE RICHARDS Little Rock REBECCA RICGLE Arkadelphia KAY RILEY Murfreesboro LUCIA SLACK Arkadelphia KAKI STEPHENSON DeWitt KAFFY WOMACK Murfreesboro ALPHA SIGMA TAUS are Multiply- ing a Victory for the Reddies at homecoming. BETTY BOYSEN SERVED as president and was elected Outstanding Member. She is a Senior from Little Rock. Delta Zeta promotes ood spirit in Viet Nam Founded in l902 at Miami Uni- versity. Oxford. Ohio. Delta Zeta is the largest national sorority. The worthwhile goals of this soror- ity are scholastic achievement. de- velopment of character. and social responsibility. Cultural training is supervised by a national commit- tee on standards. The rose and green colors and the pink rose are the traditional colors and symbols. This year the Delta Zetas are particularly proud of their project of promoting good spirit to U. S. soldiers in Viet Nam by sending them cookies. On the local scene. their homecoming float won seca ond place. DORA RICHEY lst Vice President England TERRI TACKETT Ist Vice President Texarkana THERESA FITZHUCH 2nd Vice President Pine Bluff JUDY BIRD HOGGARD 2nd Vice President SHARON WEBER Secretary SUSAN NIEMYER Treasurer LINDA ADAMS SHARON ALLISON BARBARA AWBREY DONNA BABER MARILYN BISHOP GLORIA BROUSE Little Rock Little Rock El Dorado Pine Bluff Arkadelphia EI Dorado Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Mount Ida it i i I 4 tl I I DELTA ZETA SORORITY sisters gather, as do the other sororities, week. Panhelienic theme this year was Greeks in FairylancI . to present a skit to the new freshmen Coeds during orientation The Delta Zeta's skit was Snow Bright and the Seven Evils. MARCIA BUCHANAN Prescott PAM BUTLER Hope CAROL CASEY Benton ALLISON DELAMAR Arkadelphia JO DENTON Crossetl CAROLYN DETTENHEIM El Dorado DIANA GILBERT Pine Bluff LIZ HERRINC North Little Rock SALLYE JOHNSON West Helena PAT LAWRENCE El Dorado SANDRA MCCOLLUM Fordyce DOROTHY ZODINI El Dorado 161 A HOMECOMING FLOATS, SUCH as This prize winning Delfa Zefa builf floaf, made up one of The finest and longesf parades for HSTC, ll RUSH, RUSH, RUSH! Sorority rooms were The firsf scene of 1he exciTing Two weeks of rush 'this fall. Cheryl Tilley displays Delta Zeta scrapbooks. SUE NORTON Pine Bluff LINDA PIERCE Rison PATSY THOMASSON Rison CHERYL TILLEY Camden GAIL VANDEWATER El Dorado CONNIE WELCH Pine Bluff LINDA WESTERFIELD Hazen JACKIE WILKINS Arkadelphia PATSY WILSON Rison PAULA WILSON Arkaclelphia JULIE WOODSON Little Rock Sigma Sigma Sigma sponsor Robbie Page Me Established in 1898 at one oi the oldest teacher training insti tutions. Longwood College, Vir- ginia, Tri Sigma is dedicated to establishing permanent friendships among college students, and it strives for leadership and char- acter development. The Beta Eta Chapter was established in 1946. Beta Eta has concentrated its KATY PATTON Pledge Trainer .IO ANN HARRISON Little Rock Secretary Waldron JANE MCKIBBEN Treasurer Lonoke CAROL BARNES Cillett BECKY BULTER Pine Bluff JACKIE CARTER Washington CONNIE CORWIN Hot Springs LAURALEE DARR Mena BECKY SUE DEAN Arkadelphia MARY ALICE CRIMM North Little Rock LINDA FAYE GWIN Sheridan DANA HAMMONS El Dorado efforts toward Robbie Page Me- morial Fund in honor of their former president's son who died of polio. The fund helps the Salk vac- cine program. has started a fund for a hospital wing. and aids in rehabilitating children. A project for this fund was the film The Lost World of Sinbad . presented March 12. morial Fund JUNE DODD SERVED as president and wa elected Outstanding Member She s a Junior from Little Rock 1 f - QA! 41 .. J TRI SIGMAS FIND great ioy in rush even though at Times, it became hectic to rush in the crowded room. BOBBYE HUGHES CONNIE HUMPHREYS Little Rock Fort Worth. Texas IRMA HUNEYCUTT DIANE KINABREW SANDRA LEE MARTHA LOWMAN JANE MCADOO BECKY MATTHEWS NANCY MAUGHAN Sparkman Wilmot Camden Sheridan Camden Little Rock Hot Springs SANDRA MOON North Little Rock FRANCES ANN MOORE Little Rock BEVERLY NETTLES North Olmstead, Ohio MRS. FRANK ORTON, in the center, visited with Beta Eta Chapter in the fall. She is the National Vice President of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Beta Eta of igma Sigma igma Jo ANN PATTISON Hot springs i BETTY POSEY Sheridan ANITA REYNOLDS Sheridan WRENNITA REYNOLDS Sheridan SUZANNE SANDS Camden LYNN STRAUSSER No. English, Iowa ANNETTE TRICKEY Little Rock GAIL VADEN North Little Rock MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS Arkadelphia uf' 165 VIRGINIA HELFIN served as president and was elected Outstanding Member. She is a Senior from Pine Bluff. lpha igma lpha founded to elevate womanhood In order to perform deeds and mold opinions which would elevate womanhood, Alpha Sigma Alpha was chartered in 1903 at Long- wood College in Virginia. It chose for its colors pearl white and crim- son, its jewels the pearl and ruby, and its flowers the narcissus and aster. In 19446, the Beta Mu Chapter was founded at Henderson. This year they placed third with their homecoming float and had a sister in the homecoming court. Beta Mu Chapter participates in a national philanthropic fund for underpriviledged children. DIANE FUNK Vice President Little Rock CAROL ANN ROGERS Recording Secretary Murfreesboro MARIETTA BELL Treasurer Crossett ANN WELLS Pledge Trainer Arkadelphia MARY LYNN BALLARD Little Rock DONNA BEARD North Little Rock CHARLOTTE BEILSTEIN Hot Springs BARBARA BIBBY Little Rock Texarkana JANE BRYANT SHIRLEY COKER North Little Rock JANE COUCH Altheimer CLAIR EISSLER Pine Bluff MARY KAROL MALQQM finds that being in rush on the other side of the fence las a member! is also frightening but a most enioyable time. DONNA CRAY SHIRLEY HARTSFIELD HELEN HERROD DEE HICKS North JANET HOPKINS JEANNIE JAMES DELORES KAUFMAN TINA KURYLAS LOUANNE LEAKE BETTY LONG ANITA LOVETI' JANEAN McGAUGH Fordyce Hope Crossett Little Rock Fordyce DeQueen Hot Springs El Dorado Altheimer Pine Bluff Crossett El Dorado il PW' my ii? ALPHA SIGMA Al.PHA'S float gallantly protrayed the Reddies desire to De-feet Tech. This clever float took third place. 167 CHAPTER MEETINGS BRING the Alpha Sigma Alpha's together teachings and ritual of the sorority are learned and shared once a week in their room in the basement of Mooney where by all members. chapter business, fun and fellowship, and most important The AEA MARY KAROL MALCOLM Gurdon SUSAN MEEK El Dorado LOU NASH Lewisville BETTY LYNN ROBINSON E1 Dorado ALICE ROBERTSON Helena TERRY THOMPSON Nashville PAULA WENTWORTH E1 Dorado KAY WHITE Stuttgart .IOAN WOOD Pine Bluff CHRIS WOOLSEY Little Rock Sigma Phi Epsilon uses the heart as basis for traditions Arkansas Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Hen- derson on May 15, 1954. The fratemity was founded at the University of Richmond in 1902. Sigma Phi Epsilon feels that their members should be chosen from wide and varied interest. Every phase of the fraternity program and traditions use the heart as a background, such as the pinning BOBBY HULSE Vice President Pine Bluff JACK SANDS Pledge Educator Gurdon GARY BLAKNEY Recording Secretary DeQueen JERRY DAVIS Controller Hot Springs CARLEE ADAMS El Dorado JOHNNY BELL Arkadelphia LARRY BROWNING Hope DOUG CHUNN Arkadelphia BOYCE DRUMMOND Arkadelphia SURF GERLINGER Jacksonville ceremony seen on campus. First semester the Sig Eps held the Roaring Twenties Party at their house. a Christmas party for underprivileged children, worked on the Heart Fund Drive, and their formal rush party at the Downtowner in Hot Springs. The Swamp Stomp and the Sweetheart Ball highlighted the spring se- mester. JOHN CAMPBELL President MRS. E. W. OZMENT, Sig Ep house mother, cherishes her boys who are always so kind to her. This is The Christmas party which was held in the house. 15 W ' --V ig L- ! MR. JOHN CLARK, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sponsor, who is pictured in the center, was host to his brothers at a Christmas tea. Others pictured from left to right are Carlee Adams, Mrs. Almy, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Dalhstedt, Brenda Merritt, and Jim Swain. Maja, --1 :rl....1:', Beta hapter, igma Phi Epsilon GEORGE RICHARDSON Little Rock STEVE ROBERTS New Hope JOHN SMITH Arkadelphja TERRY STEELMANN Fordyce BOB STEPHENS- Arkadelphia DENNIS WATTS Crossett DICK WARRINER Pine Bluff WAYNE WHISENHUNT DeQueen LARRY WINTERS Little Rock Richard Harris Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest fraternity on campus Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was installed at Henderson on March 23, IQ46 and is the oldest fraternity on campus. The fraternity was founded in 1920 at Central Missouri State College to promote leadership, pro- vide fellowship, and develop char- acter. This year is the Twentieth Anniversary of Alpha Epsilon Chapter. The Sig Tau's held their in- formal rush parties at their house on Nor-th 8th Street, and their formal rush party at the Belve- dere in Hot Springs. Two dances were held in the house first se- mesterg the White Rose Formal featured a Casino Royale party with the Coachmen . MARK GODWIN Vice President El Dorado RANDY CAPLINCER Pledge Master Hampton JOHN SIMS Treasurer Silver Springs. Md. DALE PATRICK Recording Secretary Arkadelphiu DUSTY AKINS Little Rock EDWIN ALFORD Nashville WESLEY BERRY Mena JOHN BLEVINS Atlanta, Georgia RALPH BOATMAN Little Rock RONNY BOYD England ALAN BROYLES Hot Springs BUDDY BUCK Arkadelphia 3 mi i i r 1 l I FRIENDS ARE WHAT really make life enioyable, especially such across from the First Baptist Church, for fraternity meetings and friendships as shalfed in fraternity brotherhood. Sigma Tau good times. Gamma's meet in their house on the corner of Bth and Pine, BILL CHITWOOD Hot Springs Z' MIKE DAVIS Arkadelphia WAYNE ECHOLS Arkadelphia RICK FERGUSON Plant City. Florida BOB F ISER Sweet Home TOMMY FORD Hot Springs GARY GOOLSBY Sheridan DAVE HENDRICKS El Dorado E. J. HERRON Hot Springs DON JONES Hensley ROBERT KAVANAUCH Pine Bluff BILL KIRKPATRICK , Fort Benning, Ga. ET SIGMA TAU GAMMA'S really'stood out as Reddie patriots in the Homecoming parade with a bright red truck and its red and white streamers. PETE LANE LESLIE LUFT JOHN MATTHEWS JOE MIZELL BILL MURRAY BOB MURRAY JIM PEPPERS DON RYBURN TOMMY SADLER ROD SELF DON TANKERSLEY BEN VICK DAVE WALTERS BRUCE WARD JOE WARD Pine Blufi Pine Bluff El Dorado Benton Hot Springs Hot Springs El Dorado Benton Arkadelphia Pine Bluff Fort Smith Benton Pine Bluff England England Phi Sigma Epsilon holds western dance Rho Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon was founded at Henderson in 194-5. The national fraternity was founded in February, 1910, at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. The idea of the fraternity was to provide friendship and to help in intellectual, moral, social, and physical development. They participated in the March KEN PARKS Vice President Smackover BASIL SMITH Recording Secretary Benton BERT ATKINSON Treasurer Little Rock LADELL FARLEY Corresponding Secretary Jonesboro ONE SNOWY FEBRUARY day found these Phi Eig's sculpturing their version of a strong Phi Sig. See results on the next page. of Dimes and Leukemia Drives, and took part in the Leadership Development Program. They spon- sored a car wash, an annual west- ern dance, and a Christmas Dance with MU Chapter at Conway. This year they renewed their brother- sister relationship with the Alpha Sigma Alpha's. DONNIE CREIGHTON, a senior from Benton served as Phi Sigma Epsilon President. 6 -Q, '+- 11-4Q 7' V .ri-.- u., 5 o O . IEE , , SNOWMAN OR SNOWOMAN? Phi Sigma Epsilon brothers felt a true warmth of friendship as they constructed a new brother, who was the largest snowman built on our campus during the I ,fs- record snow. The snow even gave students an extra day during semester break, plus many hazardous trips back to school. Phi igma Epsilolfs build nowmang 5 MIKE ALLEN Benton DALE BRATTON Benton CHIP CANNON Fordyce FREDDY DAWSON Bemice, La. LARRY DAVIS Bauxite DWIGHT FITE Benton JIM GARRETT Fordyce SAM GOODWIN Pineville, La. . . ' f ffl., ' --R54 ,li ?' 57 fU - '-s,e?:',1'g ' j -4,11-fdfw'r1f'- ' 'f' 'K' 4 , ff -' ,JV A :levy A In wi, ' nz,-X wwf-J... . xt .5 , .- A I I, fi .I - 1'2 1 Y. .-.- , .9 'l .7--f ,Sql .Q-. A ,f,,,3x.e. jngpfgtvigf-gf, - ,wi-fit.--+ sQ.f','-L-1-.if ' . N N-E,f- Tbn?l,,.---v, 1rt141lQu'Q?J6sfs 'izyaesiiiffviwfiat A. 'N. J-'-1-1-,.--'e ':' ,, .',..'. '-1.. . V gee.: -, 'gg..f'4F 'f !90Qrf!3?ifm:f'ffZ'l ,irq-:'f: ' -V-fr ' mi.-isfbvf'J1 if'+ 'Hf-ta -f f 1' A f -.. .,.. ,,,: ,-, ' - f vs. -' H-ln: 5-U..-A' ,A :- , ::,.f?1':fgf?f 'S-ri' ,zjl , ,. ff- ' .f-1+ 'V '2kIf,::.1z.P-4-fffu' , . is - ' Y- -Ali as '51 . 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Y .,-,. ,if - -, 4 AA , L . ,-Vw, uf.,-11 ,mf 'lfn V., V 51913 531' l T Viv J adfftfh 151 -it-Q-f.':.f f-TP ' ,V f. ,, .t 1,14 -f- . :, . , 'f - ,Sfmt ,.VHi,, ,, , male, ,rgrv n-.7S,-,g7.-,,f,4:-- 9, X -' .x:J., P+. .-JV, 1 ' 2' 'Vs 'gf of ' - n.,.,,ip,A W but L,L,,1,, 1 -f.,,,,.A 47 V , gf -' -' v1fy,ffs'f5?,91:1g4c4ff5Baf.,ge 41 M ' 4-ea-'F-'faeufivwr ,, -'.+'Y, -.J ' 1,, ny ,fs-ve-fl-',21?,r? . ef. -H, M- ig, X4 Wm ,',,,- wL,f,,g,,, H. gs-, 4. ,-,llilx .,-lily ' Go Rlilllbljlgg in-l 1' Um 4 Y To THANKSGIVING DAY GAME with Ouachita holds a special place in every Reddies heart, as expressed by the Phi Sig's turkey, SMOKER RUSH PARTIES are held by all fraternity ' 66 99 dlspla Luck Tom HOWARD JENNINGS Rison l WALTER LASTER Benton l ANDY LONG El Dorado RONNIE PHILLIPS Pine Bluff MIKE PRINCE Glenwood RANDY STUCKEY Malvern ANDY THOMASSON Rison JIM WISENER Warren groups during the first two months of school. Phi Sig's excitedly converge to the center to discuss possible new members. RANDY HENRY El Dorado Gi sw .isa F 1 0 177 ' SJEIJLS, GLENN HICKEY, a senior, from Benton served as president of Theta Xi. Theta Xi . . . on1 fraternit founded during the Civil ar Theta Xi was the only college fraternity to be founded in the Civil War. It was founded at Rens- selaer Polytechnic College on April 29, 1864 as eight students took the formal oath. Later. in August of 1962, Theta Xi merged with Kappa Sigma Kappa and took over its twenty-one chapters, including the Henderson Chapter. The Christmas Formal was the main social event, but also there was a Founder's Day Banquet and a party for Theta Xi alumni after Homecoming. The chapter worked with other fraternities in such drives as Care and the Heart Fund. PAUL ESTES Vice President Little Rock DAVID PORTERFIELD Pledge Master Hope SAMMY CRUSE Recording Secretary Prescott DON THOMPSON Treasurer Arkadelphia STANLEY BENTON Little Rock RAY BLAKELY Nashville ROY BLAKELY Nashville BENNY BRAMLETT Benton TOMMY BROWN Pine Bluff RONALD BURCH Arkadelphia JACK CALDWELL Hope DICK CALVERT Pine Bluff CHUCK CLAYTON JIM CRAIG JEFF CURTIS DONNIE DALMASSE EDWARD ELLIOTT CHARLES ELLIS ROBERT ERSKINE MIKE EVANS MIKE HARDIN Hazen Benton Benton DeValls Bluff Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Prescott Little Rock Arkadelphia BILLY BOB HARDMAN Arkadelphia GENE HARRELSON ROBERT HERZFIELD RONNIE HILL JOHN HOY BUDDY JORDAN BUTCH LANG TONY McLARTY TOMMY MOSIER GARY NALLEY JIMMY NEAL Arkadelphia Benton El Dorado Crossett Hope Hope Hope Hope Rock Bluff Little Pine fl-I I-4 L-J TERRY TACKETT'S EMOTION conveys her surprise and honor when she was chosen Theta Xi Sweetheart at their annual Christmas Dance. ROGER NUNN RONNIE PHILLIPS PAT PENOR CHARLIE RAGANS RUSSELL RATLIFF BILLY RAY TERRY REYNOLDS PAT ROBERTSON TOM ROSS Pine Bluff Hope Hot Springs Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Wilmot Texarkana Gurdon GENE TAYLOR North Little Rock STEVE TILLEY DWIGHT WALTON Arkadelphia Hope JOHNNY WILLIAMS Arkadelphia WARNER WILLIAMS Crossett DARRELL WOMMACK Arkadelphia Phi Lambs Work for Heart Fund Drive Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity was founded March 15, 1925, at Ar- kansas State Teachers College, Conway. The Epsilon Chapter was chartered at Henderson in 1946, and this fraternity supplies fellow- ship ancl builds character in its members. The Grand Council is the governing body, and it includes both national officers and chapter delegates. The National Conclave was held on December 11, 1965 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Miss Dora Richey was chosen aE Phi Lambda ARTHUR PATRICK Vice President Eudora JOHNNY HUDSON Pledge Master Arkadelphia CHARLES HUGHES Recording, Secretary Malvern DAVID LOFTIN Treasurer Lockesburg RONNIE ADDINGTON DeQueen BOBBY ALTOM Batesville GEORGE ANDERSON Bauxite HAROLD ANDERSON Sheridan PAUL BAILEY Santa Ana, Calif. JOHN BENIFIELD Rosston ELWOOD BROOKS Mineral Springs BENNY CARPENTER DeQueen Chi National Sweetheart. The Phi Lambs helped in the Clark County Arthritis Founda- tion Drive and the county Heart Fund Drive. They also partici- pated in the Wesley' CARE Drive as a part of l.F.C.. in the Clark County Red Cross Drive. and in the l.F.C. Earnie Davis Leukemia Fund Drive. The annual Spring Formal was held on April 2. Phi Lambs reside at 206 North Sixth Street. RONNIE ECHOLS, a iunior from Arkadelphia served as president of Phi Lambda Chi. 1 Q 1 ANDY CARRAWAY Bethesda, Md. CARY COFFEY DONALD COLEMAN TOMMY COLEMAN GARY COUNTZ HARVEY CURRY JOHNNY DAVIS RICHARD DAY STEVE DENNIS JIM GOODE BUTCH GREEN BILLY GRIDER CURT HAYES DON KINGERY TERRY LANDRUM CHARLES LOUT ALFRED LYNCH, Jr. MIKE LYNCH ARVIS McKAMIE England Holly Grove Holly Grove Ola Warren Ashdown Nashville Pine Bluff DeQueen Stamps Pine Bluff Amity Arkadelphia England Smackover Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Lewisville DICKEY MOREHART Mabelvale cmx HENDERSON STUDENTS HAVE made excellent use of the Phi Lambs trash barrels about the campus. This is only one of the ways which different organizations have to help their school DON MYERS Antoine DOUG PARKER Ola JIM PATE Arkadelphia MIKE PATE Arkadelphia ANDY ROGERS Hot Springs GUS ROBEY Prescott CHARLES ROSS Arkadelphia MIKE RYBISKI El Dorado DOUG SHIREY Arkadelphia LARRY SPAKES Warren TOMMY STAFFORD Lockeshurg BILLY TUCKER Arkadelphia MIKE VANDEWATER El Dorado JERRY WHITE DeQueen MIKE WOOLRIDGE Arkadelphia GERRY WORTHINGTON Prescott I r H NY. 315-3 AMA , . :vt ' , A '1lg if 1... A A 5. 1. I Q ' f lqlul.- -'I li ,I ., Y I ' . . I I ' ' 5 , .ni KI! XII I H! W' Q ' -1 f I G ' A x I o Qi' 'J 'Wg wx -SL' W 'W , v 54. 5 I J .-, ,Q -9 ' Qi.. ' ns lfiv .,ji, Q x, : ' p -p ' 'XR rx 1 ' , if 1 ..f .,,,-Y -link .5 We J , K - ' -- 1 ,hw- 1 ug F in .Q ' J J ' f 'P' ,x 5 I9 ns . D,- -c .af-- Ax . , . V A ' 5 . N, A '. . 4, 4,-V f' Yi . -P Xe, Vw ox' . s gd ,Sw V M. pi -,i2,f2 4Ql '- 72 Q 'r ix-,Q .. T , if-' 'Ns 4'?fr, -134 ' 'Q' , .v:vr '..,,,p 8 x P i.g.g,1,f?wx - .,3'f4. .--. ,- M-,fx-sN z?,,.:,, 514,553 b? ,E,,:- aww 3 f ig 1- 1- .q-fi uw 1 Sv.-3. .' -'25gg4:f-,V-:-- . 2 I - if ,- W zg, -b ' x- .Q .-1 , ... - 'A T Q - V-'-23.1 ill 1 'Wx'-k',.. ' EL 4 'ls K. A-N , 1 F Ni l -, 1 -- I 5 Q -: 1 ' . QD iv X111 in MANAGERS, ROY BLAKLEY, Bill Ryan, Edwin Dale, and Andy Thompson. If has been said a team is only as good as its managers. First row, left to night: Bill Murry, Buddy Jordan, Jim Crowson, Alan Tollett. Walt Lowe, Jim Bush, Jim Wisener, Ronnie Stricklin, John Beaverburg, Wilburn Powell. Second ruw, left lo right: Ronnie Kerr, Duke Drewes, Jim Goode, Robert Bailey. Rodney Young. Larry Holiday, Sam Goodwin, Jim Hill, Johnny Benefield, Jerry Worthington, Rick Roark, Bobby Agee. fi' - . I xxx l .--lui '-at td? 'J ls' '1 .gf A 4- .x. , . f..,,,, 186 9 K vf 4 H I 3 loo , f rf?a5'. '. . 1 R1 n -,X W' ,vu-' -h ' A . ,Dia 4 NDT' ., . ' ' . ' 'rf ' fn-4' . .e ' I , tqfi ,.-', M 'Q' ,, ' '.' is 4 ' , , ' ' ,Q ' '-V Q .. , l H.. rn -.V .QQ I N . 4 .Ski I K- 32122112-4K?L.4 --,X :iw 2: k . ' 2 4 -.5 '4 --ig'- . ,Ll,y4 5 '..f. ,. A 'nr ' 'z. - - PY .. --or :W'..'f 'ff'1f i:?'Jf-'.3-vw.-,f '7?'w-xaa-. E 1 - V - , v ,' -'rm Wk' , 1- ' 1 gg 'av-J .v-1'-f Q i .X .ah . . ' . .. . ' ,I A ,b,4.S..,.,.Ar'r .' N, .5- -.- ' i ' . ' f TA-3 ' ' D' -A 5' A H '-lf' M L or 5, ' . Jam- -. A' -. :vs 40- Ii 'i' 'I 3 NN . 'ff vf..-. ll ' . - V . .-.' 'Qw.'- . vain f 11'-b-' c--? '. u .uf-' 'I - ff- - V J., as --,.vi'::!q . . , . Q , V A I ff .gl-.,ah,v, 95.54, ' .j'L .w , 1- ,.. - -f',- .. -'g',,.. -.uw-f Iss: 4-.ani-. --Av-, f.....: , 'A ,':.-- . -ab-, .-1 .h.ma'i1.i Third row, left to right Donnie Case Dwight Fxte Jerry Cunning ham, Bob Graham Horace Jennmga Paul Bailey, Tal Ward Warner Williams, Ladell Farley Andy Long Bob Murry Fourth row, left zo right John Stuckey Jerry Johnson James Rankin, Tony Beltrani John Davis Phil Patterson Ronnie Bell David Porterfield Ken Parks Larry Nix Gus Robey j ,, . Y' A . ' Jw.. llllllugi I .- E.. l X ,. V... ,V ,,,: ,H - . 33,5 34:4 - kg ss 3-.i'-,fag 1 at ,W ' NL- . X -. N 'Orgs' ' V 1 . 156595: X ,. A 9--s. J I fd' ., ,.., N ix 45511, . - B I 'iv ix ' ' -' 6.1, X. n PLANS FOR A football game are made a long time before - Xb 'J' the first game starts with the kickoff. Above, Head Coach I I U ' Jim Mac Sawyer goes over game plans with captains Sam ' Goodwin and Johnny Benefield. Sam and Johnny had NX'- W. plans of their own. Johnny made All-AIC, Sam also made the AIC Roster along with the Little All-American Roster. .f MANAGERS BILL RYAN and Edwin Dale prepare to gather up equipment after a hectic night on the gridiron, with Janet Robins taking care of her own equipment, Sam Goodwin. x ., A ' 1 1 . 'ff f .X r tx' -Q-as r it 1 . I,'.q,Q'1 2'.:. .... A W , -T'w.5Z2tv',,, 5 FOOTBALL LIKE ANY other sport depends on the equipment the players wear. Without a high quality in equipment, the players would be subiect to iniury, crippling deformity, and even death. Reddies impressive tho record isn't 1965 HENDERSON FOOTBALL HSTC RECORD OPP 9 Mississippi College 0 45 College of Ozarks 0 20 Austin College 14 7 Southern State 31 15 Florence State 16 13 Arkansas A Sz M 19 0 Arkansas Tech 16 6 Harding College 7 6 Arkansas State Teachers 13 7 Ouachita Baptist University O 128 116 Overall 11--6-0 AIC 2-5-0 7th place l87 PAUL BAILEY-t ROBERT BAILEY-e JOHN BEAVERBURG-hh RONNIE BELL-t TONY BELTRANI-t JOHNNY BENEFIELD-lb JIM BUSH-qb DONNIE CASE-e JERRY CUNNINGHAM-g DUKE DREWES-fb LADDELL FARLEY-e DWIGHT FITE-g JIM GOODE-fb SAM GOODWIN-Y JIM HILL-c LARRY HOLIDAY-I HORACE JENNINGS-hh JERRY JOHNSON-hb BUDDY JORDAN-qb RONNIE KERR-Ib ANDY LONG-t WALT LOWE-qb BILL MURRY-Rb ROB MURRY-Rb LARRY NIX-g KEN PARKS-C PHIL PATTERSON-c DAVID PORTERFIELD-Hb WILBURN POWELL-hb JAMES RANKTN-hb RICK RDARK-g GUS ROBEY-e RONNIE STRICKLIN-hb JOHN STUCKEY-g ALAN TOLLETT-Rb TAL WARD-I WARNER WILLIAMS-C JIM WISINER-Rb JERRY WORTHINGTON-fb RODNEY YOUNG-e 1965 Football am. .1735 cw .nh Q5 ,.z- BOBBY AGEE-e .yd 1 uw M 1-'v '22 c- 3 f--'Q ILI f'-JC' Q? 189 'Q 3 f -I I 1 -K5 pi 'Q' yr -Y, .. - 0? A ' 1 '. 4 ,. , M ,I gs. A u 1132. fm .- 4. Q. ',-Aft--, ' s L '1-.b milf D 45 -M . EXHAUSTED AND TIRED Reddies take time out from the rigorous battle to plan new strategy. However, this time the hard fighting Red Men were out-flanked by Southern State. Nga- t JIM BUSH IS making one of his mad dashes around end which he made all night against Austin College with the good blocking of Alan Tollett, No. 31, and the rest of the Reddies. Good blocking paves the wa HENDERSON-9 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE-0. The mighty Reddies of Henderson, with rock-wall defense and an explosive offense, were victorious 0-ver the Choctaws in the first game of the season. After a Reddie drive stalled on the 13 yard line of Mississippi, Buddy Jordan tallied first for the Reddies with a 33 yard field goal. The lone touchdown of the game came as the Choctaw accidentally touched the ball, and Johnny-on-the-spot Duke Drewes pounced on it. From there the Reddies moved to the one yard line where Walt Lowe pushed across for the score. The point-after-touchdown, by Jor- dan, was wide. HENDERSON-45 COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS-0. From the opening whistle to the final gun it was all Henderson as the Reddies all but put the Mountaineers in the showers. The Reddies rolled up an amazing total of 315 yards to a meer 57 for the mountain people. They were out-classed in first downs 20 to 1. The score at the end of the first half stood l3 to 0, but in the second half the Reddies broke the game wide open with a splurge of 32 points. Eight Henderson players made the score book that night, while the Reddie defense all but played in the backfield with the lVIountaineer's quarterback. Hard fighting Reddies struggle through season with injuries '7 JAMES RANKIN RUNS and spins hard trying to gain much-needed yardage against Mississippi College. ANDY LONG AND Tony Beltrani lead the Red-ierseyed Reddies over a victory path formed by supporting Henderson students. ROBERT BAILEY AND Ronnie Kerr stand along the side line wishing to get into action but cannot because of iniuries, Ronnie re- turned to action soon but Robert remained on the injured list most of the season. HENDERSON-20 AUSTIN COLLEGE-14. The Red- dies went into the game against the Austin College Kangaroos the decided underdog, but came out the victor. The Kangaroos tallied first on two pass inter- ference calls and an 11 yard run. The Reddies scored early in the third quarter. but the PAT was no good. With little time left in the game. and the Hoppers holding a 14-13 lead. Johnny Benefield intercepted an Austin pass and raced 38 yards for the final and de- ciding touchdown. The game ended with the Reddies in possession on the Kangaroo's one yard line. HENDERSON-7 SOUTHERN STATE-31. The Red- dies went to Magnolia to face a fired up Southern State team. and came away with their first defeat of the season. It was a Muleriders night. as the offence rolled up an impressive 151 yards on the ground. while the SSC defense allowed HSTC only 53. The score was close at half time with the Muleriders leading only 9-7. The second half came on and so did the Mule- riders. They scored 22 points in the remaining two quarters of play. The only bright spot for Henderson came as Johnny Benefield intercepted a Southem State pass and ran it back to the three yard line, but the clock ended that hope. GUS ROBEY SHOWS his ability as one of the best re- ceivers in the A.I.C. during the Austin College game. Austin College went down at the hands of the Reddies 20-14. ,Ax 4 I 1. 'o ,Q sf -9 P . 3 s ' ' ' UQ. ' Q A,-.xi ti! 1.3.0 l 4 Q. , 'L I ! . x ' :V 4 N Well-trained Reddies exhibit potential on gridiron One week after the upset victory by the Bisons, the Reddies faced the league leading Bears of State Teachers. HSTC scored first in the opening period with hard running and a long pass from Jim Bush to Gus Robey put- ting the ball down on the 3 yd. line where Jim Goode plunged in for the score. The point after attempt was a wild affair with an incomplete pass being battled down. The Bears scored in the second period and made the PAT good to go ahead. ASTC took the second half kick off and marched 73 yds. for their final score. Hendersonis last chance came in the last per- iod when Gus Robey and the Bears' safety went up together in the ASTC end zone. Wlien they came down, Teachers had possession of the ball. COACH BERRY PUTS well-trained Reddies through pre-game calisthenics, The HSTC-ASM game was all decided in the first half with the Reddies scoring first on a recovered fumble. Bobby Agee knocked the ball from A8zM quarterback and Dwight Fite scooped it up to go in from the 37. Buddy Jordan made the PAT good. The Weevils took the next kickoff and marched the length of the field for their score. The PAT was wide, and the score stood 7-6 Henderson. Tallying again in the second period, ASM made the score 13-6. Alan Tollett took the Boll Weevils kick off and rambled 73 yds. to the A8zM 28. From here it took only nine plays for the Reddies to push it over. This time the point after kick was wide, and the score stood 13-12 ASM. Not to be out done, the Boll Weevils took Ron- nie Kerr's kick off and went the whole distance for the last TD of the game. With the point after attempt being blocked, the final score of the game - A8zlVl 19-Henderson 13. Apa- LADELL FARLEY LAYS a good downfield block for Horace Jennings, who is trying to avoid a Harding tackler. X ' an . X .-Y S Q x we 'Wx .xx y I ' sg A X 9 3 v ' 5 I . ,-3' Q , W J' 5 -'A , 9 'C'-'bil HOURS AND HOURS of practice go into making Tackles like This one but the hours of work and foil paid off as The Reddies stunned Ouachita 70 ALAN TOLLETT SAILS around end for good yardage with The aid of the goodablocking Reddies in front leading the way. f fvvi ' , ' 4 We - I' Q-u...k mr ' f. .-xx -5 ' I an-, Y '- and - I .-,'-.asv W 2. , 1. hug! D A x .9v1Q: . Ji' rv 11-4, . 4 'I - 'inwar- . - .nh ,was .. 'K' G ximi- DAVID PORTERFIELD AND Johnny Benefield put the screech- ing halt on a Ouachita ball carrier for no gain. 'E 'iw ,agus Q . BEFORE EVERY GAME a prayer is given asking for guidance and protection for each and every player during the game. l r l n I l Reddies continue to l paralyze Tigers 1 l l l ,, i l. It took only three and one half minutes for the Reddies to end their six game losing streak and to heat I their arch rivals the Ouachita Tigers. The crowd packed lt stands saw Henderson take the opening kick off and march 60 yds. for the only score of the afternoon. The i seven points scored by Henderson was the only damage l either offense could do. The true star of the game was Johnny Benefield. He intercepted two Tiger passes and batted away many others on his way to winning the game's most valuable player award. Neither team could muster Nl much of a threat all afternoon long. The Tigers deepest 1' penatration of the day was only to the Reddies 25 yd. line. l i 197 , l i in n--..........,. !,..l................. . ............... I lll -f-1-.......-.i..i. 1 -ll... ? -Ti. - ,l - 1.1 rx' I .. f 4 E Q :ii . - il - - 1.l ii. A, Q -.. ' 1 . - lf. rf I N, qi ,e Y? -si' ,gk L if 'fat - x iii? 1 2 v if . if - fe f f A fan A lb a 2 .fax V 'li ,bl il 198 THE COACHING STAFF was presented with gifts from The players at a banquet held in Hot Springs. HENDERSON REDDIES PLACED four on the All-AIC Team and one on the Little All-American Roster, Johnny Benefield, Bobby Agge, Ronnie Kerr, and Little All-American Sam Goodwin. Football draws to a close There are two sides to the lives and feelings of the football players. The first is the obvious, he is strong and able to accept defeat in the same stride as a win. He is tough, he is able to hide his feelings when hiding them is necessary. But the other side shows him proud of his ac- complishments and embarrassed at his fail- ings. The men that play football for Hender- son are no different from any others. The rewards that the Reddies want come only in accomplishment and being appreciated by the students they represent and the coaches they respect and follow, for the unending hours of practice that seem to tear the muscles out of the body, and the agonies of tension they are under for each game. The year has come to a close. The games are a thing of the past but they will never be forgotten, by the students or the players. The season is gone with hind- sight saying we should have done this or that will be done. But that will do no good as we only look forward to next year and the worth of an effort to try harder. THE COACHING STAFF and Team depend on its seniors for leadership and team morale. This year's senior Reddies were: Bottom row, Dwight Fife, James Rankin, Jim Bush, Jim Crowson, Wilburn Powellg Top Row: Donnie Case, Johnny Benefield, Sam Goodwin, Ronnie Kerr, Ken Parks. Basketball O v 1 'Qi 'H U , R . N A l A R. Sm E i ' I' U v wx. . 713.- ,., . Yu' U gr 4 'luv- N.. HAVIS HYATT GOES up for a iump shot against Nichols State as jumping-iack Jim Peppers moves in for the rebound. EVER INDUSTRIOUS MANAGER Andy Clawson tallies up the statistics between halves, utilizing these to plan the strategy for the second half. JIM PEPPERS GETS the driving lay-up off the Reddies fast break. Reddie roundhallers finish fourth in AIC In the AIC opener. the Henderson Reddies defeated the Harding Bisons 87-63. The Reddies led all the way and were never in serious trouble. Jimmy Peppers had an exceptionally good night as he dragged down 16 re- bounds and scored 23 points. For the third time in two years, Henderson came out on top in the greatest basketball rivalry in the state as they downed the Tigers of Ouachita 75-73. It was the standard Reddie-Tiger game. nip and tuck all the way. At half time, the Tigers held a 42-37 lead over Henderson. When the Reddies came back on the court. a person could see murder in their eyes. They quickly pulled even and momentarily took a lead. Then the Tigers came back, and the lead swapped hands a few times. With less than two minutes left in the game, Teddy Woodson layed one up to put Henderson ahead 74-73. OBU then proceeded to foul John Witherington. The first shot was good to put Henderson ahead 75-73, Henderson Reddies 7 SU 1, L THE BALL SEEMS suspended in air as everyone awaits its EVER TWIRLING AND twisting Hubert Langley shows how arrival back on the court. to draw the three-point play. fl' Xl' Wil:-33' l - 44' I N 9 ' ll . I 99' fx, 'Qi' I E v,,,' 'aa' 1 .1 , : 0-gift at ffifi. E9n?T r.frnfuQE5.3?j'h' Nicky Boyd Danny Dunlap Steve Edwards David Finch David Fisher Russ Fullerton Danny Graves Kenny Hughes IU' I ' I I I - 5 W , O I C I I 0 5 , 46 1 , r .1 1' ' ' - 0 ' ',.fi':,0 l i q Q 9 1 I Q I nlfiiwae. tn ' A. ' ' '10, ' K show abilit FINAL STANDINGS 'inf' I To I f O ' S ,O ,Q I Hsrc OPPONENT I' .. m fzilh -E. ., ' ' ' - Q ' 82 Oklahoma Christian 78 ' H b L I T I L mb 79 Nicholls State 82 u ert ang ey ea 3 en 83 Nicholls State 94- 74 Louisiana College 88 88 McNeese State 66 87' Harding College 63 56 College of Ozarks 59 54 Southern State 64 84 Arkansas A Sz lVI 90 62 Arkansas State Teachers 78 71 Arkansas Tech 53 Pine Bluff Holiday Tournex 84 Arkansas Tech 83 . . 77 Arkansas A Sz M 75 1 is ,T K, I a l : 60 Arkansas College 65 ' Ss- gg 9 1 I 9 O' ' 75 o.B.U. 73 f ' .fr .5 : ', . ,Q 1 84 Hendrix 64 V -QVW A I S I T15 ' ' 338 gardling gin ,Iimmy Peppers Larry Russ zar s 63 Southern State 61 72 A S1 M 70 ln 66 ASTC 68 68 Arkansas College 64 ' 60 O. B. U. 73' 71 Hendrix 58 AIC-Tournament 68 L.R.U. 79 ' Tied for 4th in AIC Winner-conference All THE ROOTERS who yell for the Red- dies are not in The bleachers. The ones on the bench know and understand the pressures on the court. They are the real rooters. 'F. 5 . z ,- Kenny Sherman Don Traylor I K, R Ti T, , . 4' 5 'Q . ,C Q l 1. ' ., I 1 'ul' -l - 'rf' ' 5 ... .-4 -, 1 ,.. .... - 1 - L 1 I g 9 Danny Williams John Witherington Ted Woodson 1 l Y 1 1 X I ! Lx 204 Reddies beat Tigers again After early season slump and the game ended with Ouachita trying to make that last basket. Hubert Langley had 22 points for Henderson followed by Teddy Wood- son with 21 and Kenny Hughes' 14-. Over the Christmas holidays, Henderson entered the Pine Bluff Tournament. ln their first game they defeated Arkansas College in a close game 84-83. Teddy Woodson was high man with 25 points. The second game was a real thriller. At the end of regulation play, the score stood at Henderson 68, ASz1Vl 68. Hen- derson had to come from behind as A8z1Vl held a 38-31 lead at halftime. ln the first over time. the score remained unchanged at 68-68. ln the second over time, A8a1Vl shot out on top 71-68. The Reddies quickly scored and went ahead 74-73. The final score was Hen- derson 77. ASM 75. By defeating A8z1Vl. HSTC S JIMMY PEPPERS AND Teddy Woodson pose with their All-AIC trophies. had won the tournament and the right to carry home the trophy. High point men for the game were Jimmy Peppers with 23, and Hubert Langley with 21. Henderson met Hendrix College in Day Armory and proceded to wail the tar out of them, 84-64-. After the first four and a half minutes of play, there was never any guess to the outcome of the game. At half time the score read, Henderson 36 and Hendrix 23. The Hendrix Warriors were completely outclassed as every Reddie starter hit in the double figures led by Teddy Woodson with 18. ln the second meeting with OBU this year, things were slightly turned around. After a halftime lead by HSTC, the Tigers returned to court and won 73-60. JIMMY PEPPERS GETS a lump shot off for two points against an ASTC guard. 1' Ma li' jr Q xc' ' 5 K X JOYFUL REDDIE FOLLOWERS mob Reddies after defeating OBU, 75-74, LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN Teddy Woodson with his peculiar yo-yo shot seemed to always end with two points. northodox Redmen come through At the close of the regular season. Henderson was in a fourth place tie with Arkansas College at a 9-9 league mark. Their overall season standing was 13 wins and 13 losses. This set the stage for the NAIA tournament in Pine Bluff. On the first night the Reddies drew a bye, then faced a taller Little Rock University in the quarter- finals. lt would he said the Reddies had an off-night as LRU took the lead. never to relinquish it. At the half, the score stood at 32-29 in LRU's favor. The final score was LRU 8-1. Henderson Reddies 68. High point man for the Reddies was Jimmy Peppers with 14. Three Henderson players made the All-AIC team. They were Teddy Woodson. Jimmy Peppers. and Kenny Hughes. One player was selected to the Small College All-American team. That one player was Hendersonas own Teddy Wood- son. KENNY HUGHES HAS the ability to get his shot off no matter what condition he is shooting under. Here he gets his shot off through a definite height disadvantage. :Nix Q s P? . : -' . S Q 5 O X EK NBS K , ' .TQ n ' I 0 Y . 3561 N ' if ,NT 'Ola ' rts- O N' I , as 9 Y- 4' x s ' 5 ' ' ' Q A' ! .N n T N sie ' .I 'E s xl Q Q ,X up fi.. M ' Q Q - ' + A . '- - X - Q' 'X-7' 3 'N '- 5' ' V iw. X' x N - Q QQ V' X a X 3 . x a S 5 C It X if X, I ' S N A Q 'gf . ' F Q F ir Q K - . NL '+, Wu. K x. X - wg ., X, AX s xx i 5 K rx. . ,UM .Q .Hx I ' .wiv-, . '- j -X qv X' X, W N, . .Q wr N' xi v 1 ' ' V , w5.!'V'a sg. ' ug? :gyefqvs-,3,v5 i'315?s' T 515499 ?i'of:'-Q4 Y S 'F' Q 'N 5. ,Z 'V Q - 593349. W5 ,y Q 'lie 35 ive, 4 J T' xi 1 wi H VG! h . , r jg 'N v , WALT LOWE AWAITS a pitch from a Reddie pifcherg then awaits a call from a Reddie umpire during the first infer-squad game of the season. MEMBERS OF THE 1966 baseball team include: First row: John D011 Bates, Jim Bush, Jerry Coats, Sam Smith, Randy Henry, Danny Holland, Jerry Jeffries, Marvin Reed, Mike Dickinson, John Beaver- Dunlap. and Loy Cray. Third row: Teddy Woodson, Lou Wood, burg. Brown Higgins. Adrian Messina, Roland Warren, and Bill Gabe Terrell, Stow Delone. Floyd Lowe, Sidney Davis, Buddy Traylor. Second row: Don Traylor, Russ Fullerton, Larry Russ, Jordan, Jim Merritt, and Coach Clyde Berry. . VJ f N Nix I .xx u . r..,.,L , -- ., ,,.,,,,,..1'f. ...n K 3, , 4 elm. ,U ...- , U I - .wif . v , , :, 5 ' ' ' ,ry it - -' , ,. -, , .. Q . . '- , . ' A W A. ', s'. I, I?,,-1-bw '11 f:'q,1..k.'.g-,v. 1- ., ' ' U .Q 4 sw. 'ld ., '- . - 'suhiwf ' ' B' ' an 1- K . .-' vi , , I . , . Q ,. - , ,, ' . . f' f.'ri2 1f- - - . 1' ' lr! A: 0 1. - lu 21 -. ,fi--'fl 52 l sg ..' ' f' Ai .,- . f ,. i t .eflir . , . 'y f -4 1 -' 1 'a' L . 1, . F' fix S 3 '16 f -Q L---fl? Y'.Zeilf- ' r.W7 ... 'ni , . A , -XX. .K - . 1. ,. A H '--1-up-v-1 . -KR, 5 A ,ij , - v - X 4,6 I fo ta 17 fgt-uf.:.,,.F ,, I . 'A ,frfif ' 'Q . ' 4 -. v - f if 4, fe - ' ' 'a ri.. if ' N . ' ' 4' -. s-' - ' In ggi Apfilv... A- . Ly- 4' .X A, El s .', , s. QSLN xx A ESTTJ- 1-hz-'E- J' -H .'7, R- . . , s' 'films 9 G Aeg is. YJ J ' A U A A, al COACH DUKE WELLS, athletic director at Henderson, presents Coach Clyde Berry with NAIA Baseball Coach-of-the-Year award. WALT LOWE PRESENTS Mrs. Arnett with the first baseball of the season for her loyal support of the Reddie team. it in 'alfr- Nl ie. V ., -msc.,-ff ,, ...Ls . -.-'I ' . , . BEFORE EACH GAME a meeting is held at the plate to dis- cuss the ground rules and other problems which may arise during the game. Reddies plan for repeat Coach Clyde Berry, the Region IV NAIA coach-of the- year, fielded a fine young team this year. Last year the Reddies, lead by such mainstays as Randy Henry and Jim Bush, won the AIC championship. Randy was the league's leading hitter with a .500 average, while ,lim was the leagueis leading pitcher with a 1.83 eamed run average. Practically all of this year's team will con- sist of freshmen and sophomores. Juniors are also prominent on the line up, with the number of seniors being almost nil. This year the Reddies opened the season against the Ouachita Tigers and split a double header. With a 1 and I record, the Reddies have gone on to share and hold the league lead. The youth in this year's club will come from such people as Buddy Jordan, Lou Wood, and Danny Williams, with other experienced people on the field besides Jim and Randy including Gabe Terrell and Sam Smith. With youth and experience, and the Region IV NAIA coach of the year, the Henderson Reddies seem on their way to another championship. M. if bl ,v lf.. I K1 I' q,,x 04 Q rf' . -. Cz, Q..-' - HIT- 1 ,I 1' 5-w': ' 19 1 i Q. ....,.ss 4. u l ' , ' ' ' . U I 4- ' 1 N , Q N ' Q - 1 I ,,, . A A lb A , N ' ,. X 0.1 'I DANNY WILLIAMS, THE Reddies agile and speedy center- his hitting as he is in his position on the team as the center fielder, finds himself iust as much at home at the plate with fielder. Reddies, young but determined V BILL TRAYLOR TAKES a healthy cut at the ball, but results in an easy ground ball to second. '-439. 210 ' c Q I. X X is NQ-,x - vi v so -1 we Q.-A ,Inc :X X X xx ' it K .ll vb wx Rf -ss . ' ' . sc N .. WX' RULE DISCUSSING BEFORE games sometimes presented many problems that had to be straightened out. .,' VP -M6 I COACH BERRY DISCUSSES his pre-game plans for the strategy to be used with league lead- ing hitter and pitcher, Randy Henry and Jim Bush. , ,nv . 5-n.gg3lQS4K-Re .- -, , - X sp-, --.ag .'-r- X?'Q- :ss.s,.t,. c,,,,,.:xss A CATCHER'S PLACE of importance on a team is often overlooked for it is the catcher who calls the pitches and must see that the runner never reaches home plate. GABE TERRELL PREPARES himself for a throw from the pitcher in an attempt to pick off the base runner in a play that often results in a game of tag. F t I if img .5 - gf?:g3 ' ' ' ' 'l -L- Pe xy. ., '45 1' ' 1 f5:'2v5s:,y1'- MEMBERS or THE 1966 track team include: rim row Elwood Don Waldrlp Tommy Crawford Frank Bosworth Gres Elev Robert Brooks, Alan Tollett, Ronnie Stricklin, Melvin Simpson, Wilburn Ballet' .lim Walls and Coach Eldfed Rogers Powell, John Kraft, and Nelson White. Second row: Ladell Farley Tracksters best in long time The Henderson Reddie track team coached by Eldred Rogers was stronger this year than it has been in the past two years. Part of the strength came from the AIC discus record holder, Sam Goodwin, whose record stands at 158-5. Other lead- ers were Elwood Brooks, Alan Tollett, Wilburn Powell, and Raymond Cheatham in the sprints and .lohn Kraft and Don Waldrip in the distances. On March 12, the Reddies traveled to Conway for a dual track meet with the Hendrix College Warriors. The thinclads captured 15 of the 16 events. Raymond Cheatham and Don Waldrip post- ed double wins for the Reddies. Henderson played host for a five team track meet, and tied with ASAM for first place with wins coming in the 100-yd. dash, 120 yd. hurdles, 120- yd. high hurdles. the 2-mile run, and the discus. ELWOOD BROOKS SAIIAS over the final hurdle in perfect form and with no competitors in sight as he comes out in first place. DON WALDRIP KICKS in on the final leg of the mete-medley relay, as he takes in that last little bit of energy to show true Reddie spirit. THE HENDERSON CROSS country team is made up of Melvin Simpson, Don Waldrip, Gary Devun, Tommy Crawford, and John Kraft. Thinclads wind up season with IC meet The AIC Pre-conference Meet was held at Tech in Russellville where the Reddies placed sixth. Sam Goodwin won the discus for the Reddies' only first place. In a triangular meet held at A8zM, the Reddies placed second. winning first place with Elwood Brooks in the 120-yd. high hurdles. At a quadrangular meet held on Hay- goocl Field, Elwood Brooks with his two wins in the 100-yd. dash and 120-yd. low hurdles pulled the Reddies to third place in the meet. With only the State Meet remaining, the Henderson track team stands a good chance of having some of its members setting state records. , ,,,,. .'rf1 2 . x X ,, r ' f-...Tsar -L' - - . ., -3. I-... ,th ' -ef -as '- Q ' ' - . , ' . Tv 1 QS ' - f -V N Lge 12.5. '-,y ' Ji a QI? ',, A '.3f.:'?' wr 191'-,.L,,if', . -' -4 -.2-- u -' 'g,'r'..,2' 445. +1 L J 'gxuvfz' -s- 2X?':j':i'f:f.4 .'-1---Av, Y . 1-rm. auf, '?dQ72i.'i9Rg 'YPA' ,,. ' ,,,:6s'r 'sL'h: rl!-TIF 1:.g.,. ..'4.- '.,-J 1'- :k.,,,. -' X f1Li7 .g'.Qi5g:.--u f- , . .HLA-'V '.jl -,'., -' 44,-' '..AJ.', , JWSLX' . ..,.4' - YQ ,.- .,5- 3? ' .ay at I v. '-jejtlgfg Q31 I- V05 .. .. ' A . - , W' , ', ,Q-I 'kL1: 'i?if'51'f- . -z:1'A'fe? i' i '-Q-'Y X .- ifffw--.E-,.?'tt1w?,f.fi J 1 i 4.1-L - --ff Til if' ' 'd:.5'?55T'Q-3' 'P -533 I ' -L: .1 1' ITA- N 1527. ' I r. 'Jo4,:,7'3g?-it-'gigs FQJVNY -'v-', ' 'rfir Q 'NE'-.5if,'I w-3:5 'fgfNnr. . . .Agar 1 .YA U, .,: Q--f. 'i',v,r.c'G'sm.-,fi .I .tb x' 'l4!iL.'.: 1-137 4,4.f '!'-'1-Z-mT?'.',, 'igfwu f- ' ' 'i il ' N ra- 'J'-tl ' N-lkflfisk.. L sfi 'IQ . .V .gL,3f'f',K. w'-Q.tl .15-'cj--Kai? , ' a.u!'4-. .- ' '3i-cF,'f-T. lr.: N - L - -1 214 ELWOOD BROOKS, TOP hurdler in the AlC conference, loosens up before running a flight of the hurdles. RONNIE STRICKLIN HANDS oft to Don Waldrip for the final lap of the Mile-Medley relay in one event of the track meet. e--'ew 'SA -Ln. ,auf .fav 'SY JOHN KRAFT, TOP Reddie distance man who has proven to be a great asset to Reddie track team with his running ability, awaits the start of the 2-mile run. Henderson Reddies - o. 1 olfers in AIC The Henderson golf team is on its way to a winning season. The end of the regular season last spring, the team had a 9 and 1 record. This was good enough for a first place. The second best team in the league was Little Rock University with a 10 and 2 season record. The roving men of the greens have yet to play the NAIA state tournament in Little Rock. They should have little trouble, and their greatest opponent will be Little Rock University. This year's team captain is Danny Young, a low 70's shooter. Danny really looking forward to The last time the Reddies is a senior this year and is another league championship. led the league was in 1964-. CHARLIE ROSS TEES off against Arkansas AGM, which ended in another victory for the Henderson roving men of the green. l'lENQERSON'S TOP FOUR golfers are leading the Reddies to a Wells and Danny Young, it is understandable why the HSTC victorious year. They are: Jimmy Stevens, Jack Wells, Danny team has done so well, Young, and Charles Ross. With two returning letterrnen, Jack x,.xa sl!! skkb , L Y - .. Q fu, 1.5 l I , 7 Coed tennis team battles for top seat in the AIC This year's tennis team will be built around returning lettermen Mary Ellen Westlake and Diane Gilbert. This year the girls team will travel to Mississippi State College for Women to compete in the Mid-South lnvitational Tournament. Schools from all over the south will send teams to this tournament. and it will give our girls good experi- THE 1966 WOXIEXS Tennis Team include: First row: Diane Gilbert, ence' Thls yearis State tournament be Mary Ellen Westlake, and Conie Humphries. Second rout Diane Kine- brew. Daphna Wingfield, Donna Monroe. and Jennifer Smith. Third row: Drenda Howard. Ellen Wetzler. Judy Brown, and Belinda Womack. held in Little Rock in late May. The young players coming up look like real racket swingers, and the tennis team should have a good season, and look forward to an even better year next year with the returning lettermen. MARY ELLEN WESTLAKE shows her determination to have a good tennis season and the AIC championship title. S Ab. .a...J DIANNA GILBERT SMILES with ioy after a long fought battle and a victory for the Reddies. Boy's tennis team shows great' skill on the courts This year's boys' tennis team will be hurting from a lack of experienced college players. Ronnie Hughes and Ronnie Cecil will be the nucleous of a young and unexperienced team. The tennis team will compete in the state meet which will be held in early May on Walker Courts in Little Rock. Under the coaching of Jim Mack Sawyer, these dedicated practice to on the courts in an With the strength of men put in long hours of perform skillful manuevers effort to take the AIC title. Ronnie Hughes and Ronnie Cecil, the prospects of a winning season look hopeful. RONNIE CECIL, RETURNING letterman, showed great form and skill in his outstanding ability to lead the Reddie tennis team. X.. I W 1 , ' , J THE 1966 BOYS' tennis team is made up of Dale Bratton. Doug Benning Billy James, Ronnie Cecil. and Ronnie Hughes. RETURNING FROM LAST year, Ronnie Hughes is one of the number one men on the team, adding great strength MRS. PEGGY WALLICK, state president of the Physical Education Association, presents Henderson with the championship trophy which the girls won at Southern State. State swim title arrives at Henderson SHARON WEBER, ALICE Shikle, and Emory Gandy represent the Medley Relay Team which won the state swim-off. -1 t Q g , . . . ...fx - Q li The girls' swimming team added many honors to Henderson when they traveled to Southern State for the Arkansas State Swim Meet. Placing first, the girls returned home with the trophy and numerous first, second. third. and fourth place ribbons. Only one year in existence, the team combined experienced swimmers with Reddie Know-how to place first in diving, medley relay, and the butterfly stroke. Much strength came from the experience of the well-trained members. Emory Candy and Alice Shikle. MEMBERS OF THE 1966 women's champion swimming team include: Seated, Conie Humphreys. Second row: Betsy Small, Alice Shikle, Sharon Weber, and Emory Candy. Third row: Opal Porter, Tony Ward, and Ellen Wetzler. I I 1 I o N -' t Nl, gi gs , 4 , .- Y 1 l , ' 1 to KIRK REAMEY, ROLAND WARREN, Henry Mc- LIBBEY WESSON, MARILYN Green, Susan Neimyer, Jackie Wilkins, Ellen Harg, and Hollis Seifritz practice for the water Wetzler, Opo l Porter, Ruthie Ross, Sharon Weber, Janet Hopkins, and Alice show. Shikle prepare to begin the show. Ripples in action Carnival Capersv was the theme of the annual performance given by the Reddie Ripples. a synchronized swimming or water ballet group. Each number centered around a part of a carnival. complete with a master of ceremonies. The program consisted of numbers in which the members presented graceful and skillful floats patters. utilizing such specialized movements as the dolphin. the ballet leg. and the chain in precision movements. MEMBERS OF REDDIE Ripples include: First row: Sharon Weber, Beverly Dunlap, Alice Shikle, Mary Lynn Steelman, Marilyn Green, Candy Marks. and Janet Kopkins. Second row: Jackie Wilkins, Susan Neimyer, .loan Cunn, Diane Funk, Roxanne Kempner, Opal REDDIE RIPPLES GO through one of their rigorous routines during the Carnival Capers show held in early March. Porter, Doris Chew, and Ellen Wetzler. Third row: Lynda Walker, Kirk Reamey, Hollis Seifritz, Roland Warren, Henry McHarg, Dennis Harper, Ruthie Ross. and Donna Garrett. or - c 42 7': bl'1'4- W. ,. HV! - Hi- 6 -r -.M--.-P.. fs O O , 9 O J . 51.4 THE 1965-1966 Rifle Team includes: First row: George Sharpe. James Atkins, Bill Ryan: Larry Winters, Boyd Coldshy, and Coach Kenny Andrews, David White, and Don Waldrip. Second row: SgtfMj Bell. Not pictured are James Ray, and james Johnson. Rifle team, I JAMES ATKINS DEMONSTRATES the kneeling po- sition of riflery as he sights in on the target. C Champs for 3 years The Henderson Rifle team won the AIC championship for the third year in a row. The team. coached by Sgt!Mj Bell, had a league record of eight wins and no losses. Besides winning the AIC. they also won the Fourth Army conference champion- ship. Out of the top five individual positions. Henderson occupied all five. On a trip to Fort Sill. the Henderson Riflers competed against schools much larger than they but proved to he much better than their competitors. With the strength of the National Junior Rifle Champion. Boyd Goldshy. the team met no opposition in league matches as they ended the season with a perfect record. ONE OF THE strongest men on the Henderson team was Boyd Golds- by, the National Junior Rifle Champion, who demonstrates the sitting position. IW Intramural flurr during the Spring i n v- M .. N'---........ M ll I DAVID PORTERFIELD DELIVERS a pitch during the Theta Xi- Sig Ep game which ended in a Sig Ep victory. x 5 : MARY ELLEN WESTLAKE returns a volley during an exciting volleyball game which went into overtime in the evenly matched teams. VOLLEYBALL PROVED TO be a popular game for girls' intra- murals as it provided tense moments of action and team work by the girls INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL MOVED to a new home after the rains came and turned the old field into a swamp. K an i ai 'Q--1-J 1 A I E I L I I BASKETBALL PROVED TO be an exciting intramural sport as shown here by John Hoy, who goes up for a shot during the Theta Xi-Phi Lamb game. OCTOBER FOUND THE different teams participating in football as it offers fun to both the players and the spectators. PHI LAMBS AND Theta Xi's fight for the free ball dur- ing one of the exciting basketball games. Intramurals begin A FAMILIAR SIGHT during the Phi Lamb games was Steve Dennis going in for another basket. EVEN IN INTRAMURALS, reserves are a necessary part and these men patiently await their chance at the opponent. ag with football Intramurals play a big role in campus life at Henderson. A college is made up of hundreds of men and women who love to participate in different activities. The intramural program offers football. basketball. softball, track. volley- ball, and swimming. These activities have a dual purpose, to give vent to the pressures of college life and to help in building a physical fitness program that will match our academic program. Each Creek fraternity and dorm. with different organizations and off-campus people make up the participants. The goals of intramural activities are to have fellowship, good sportsmen. and fun being most im- portant. BOBBY HULSE, SIG Ep, runs hard around end for good yardage during one of the Sig Ep games and picked up much needed yardage. PUNT COVERAGE IS just as important during intramural games as during a varsity game and these Greeks seem to be doing as good a iob. i f. 4 GUS ROBEY AND Roy Blakely go up for the tip during the Theta Xi-Phi Lamb game. TOMMY NEAL SWINGS a blurry bat to help win the game against the Phi Lambs as spring brought soft- ball to Intramurals. ,,,,p.a-fl ,,.-f--' : A Tg. , ,.d ' s' r 5145? if li , , 'YK 'Jfxg H989 F05 CLASS' .1 v-,. .. 1 IIRGAN ZATIIIN lpha Chi organizes Students' Forum In 1915, a movement was inaugurated in South- western University, Georgetown, Texas, to encourage and to promote higher standards of scholarship among the undergraduate students by appropriate recognition of studious habits and by properly emphasizing the advantages to be derived from superior intellectual attainments. This cooperative movement resulted in the founding of Alphi Chi, an honorary organization of scholarship chapters of various colleges and uni- versities in the nation. The Arkansas Epsilon Chapter was installed on Henderson campus in 1953. The object of the Chapter is the stimulation, de- velopment, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good. The colors of the Society are emerald green fsignifying victoryl and sapphire blue fsignifying truthi. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a grade point average which places him in the upper ten per cent of the junior or senior class. Alphi Chi this year met monthly and had good representation at the Regional Convention which was held on the OBU campus. The main project for the ear was orffanizinv the 'Students' Forum . D D JERRY CHILDERS President EMORIE GANDY Vice-President BARBARA STRICKLIN Corresponding Sec. PHYLLIS McCAULEY Recording Sec. J OE LOVE Treasurer KAY BELL Reporter MARY SUE BUTLER ANDREA CARROLL CAROL WHITE CARTER PATRICIA CARTER JANICE COOPER HELEN DOCKERY DICK GOODGAME FAYE GRAHAM RICHARD HARRIS IRENE HOLLAND MARSHA HOLLOWAY BEVERLY HOLT PATRICIA LIVINGSTON JANE McKIBBEN A MARTHA MARSHALL MARY MONCUS JO NORSWORTHY SANDRA POWERS EMMA RANDALL CORLENE RAMAGE E. W. RAMAGE RO'BBYE RIDOUT PATSY SAMPLE MARCIA SAUNDERS CAROL A. SCOTT CAROL T. SCOTT RICHARD SLAGLE DOROTHY E. SMITH STELLA SPOON MARY LYNN STEELMAN 'Y' JANE SUITT ANN TOPE .f MARTHA WHITE -Q7 EARL YOUNG JR. an-F t 5 N V K' THE SECOND SEMESTER Alphi Chi initiation Greene was the speaker at this meeting. X A 'K' L- -A-3z??f:'i'Q7 F' 1 J 925, E was followed with enioyable refreshments. Miss Amy Jean iv 'C 4- fb Z l T 5 A 3 I X ' MRS, FREDRICK HARWOOD, Dr, Ernest W, Patrick, Dr, Edith service which was held in Proctor Hall. Fourteen Henderson Whitrner, Mrs. Guy Hays, Mrs. Leonard Ross, and Miss Claryce Students WS-V9 lnlfiafed- Freeman, gave the ritual service at Kappa Delta Pi's initiation Kappa Delta Pi encourages scholarshi OFFICERS INCLUDE PRESIDENT, Mrs. Joe T. Scott: vice-president, Royce Lovelessg secretary, Mrs. Edgar Ramageg treasurer, Mrs. Paul Randallg historian, Edgar Ramage, and reporter. Betty Ann Overton. ilu--W gg - A. .. Kappa Delta Pi, founded March 8, 1911, at the University of Illinois, is a national honor society in education. The purpose of the organization is to encour- age excellance in scholarships, high per- sonal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement and contributions to education. Individuals are invited to become mem- bers of the Society by vote of the chapter because of high records and an exhibited professional attitude which would enable one to grow in the field of education. In addition, the student must also be work- ing for a teaching degree and must have no grade below a Bw in his major field. Members include: Janice Ann Cooper, Marsha Ann Holloway, Patricia Wilkins Livingston. Nora Pyle Loe, Phyllis Mc- Cauley, ,lo Norsworthy, Edgar Ramage, Mrs. Edgar Ramage, Patsy Samples, Betty Ann Overton. Dorothy Smith, Virginia Smith. Royce Loveless, Mary Heflin, Norma Holland, Carol Zenell Scott. Emma Rand- all. and Shirley White. N A attends convention at Hendrix The Henderson Chapter of SNEA, organized in 1947, helps instill its members with the history, the values and duties, and programs of the teaching profession. The Amy Jean Green Chapter is one of the oldest in the state, and has the honor of having helped in founding the state Stu- dent Education Association. One of its members was the first president of ASEA. The week of February 13-19 was the National Edu- cation Week. At the state convention at Hendrix on March 26, Brenda Wingfield was elected state president. The month of April is Teacher Career Month, and dur- ing the week of April 11, Henderson observed Teacher Appreciation Week. This week was observed by leaving such items as apples or flowers in all faculty post office boxes, and a tea concluded the week. SANDRA ARNOLD SNEA OFFICERS FOR 1965-66 are sitting: sponsor Miss Amy Jean Greene, treasurer Peggy Hughes, president Brenda Wingfield, re- porter Sandra Pumphreyg standing: 1st vice-president Katherine REBECCA BAUMGARDNER BARBARA BURKS SUE BUTLER BETTY CAGLE BARBARA CAMPBELL JERRY CHILDERS JANICE COOPER Kinard, 2nd vice-president Jacque Wingfield, and sponsor Miss Ruth Guthrie. tm-'f' LJ x -'-5 BRENDA DAVIDSON TENETTE DEES JAMES DRAKE CATHY FORE MAUREEN GOODSON MARY ALICE GRIM BRENDA HALBERT JANET HALE CAROL HARDWICK SHIRLEY HARTSFIELD ROSEMARY ALICE HAWKINS VIRGINIA HEFLIN PHYLLIS HICKEY MARSHA HOLLOWAY PEGGY HUGHES BEVERLY JAMES SALLYE JOHNSON ROBBYE JORDAN MARY KELLY SUZANNE KEMPNER KATHERINE KINARD LOU KINNAIRD BETTY LAMB PATRICIA LIVINGSTON PHYLLIS McCAULEY JEANETTE McCONNELL MARILYN MARTIN MARGARET MILLAR CAROL MITCHELL LINDA MURRAY JO NORSWORTHY BETTY ANN OVERTON HELEN PARKER BILL PATE CARLENE RAMAGE R ,swans X 'L X NPN' . L., M--:mx 5 , J. A .. LINDA FAYE GWIN is caught nlbbllng a candy cane and refreshments are served at the SNEA Chrlstmas Party at Miss Betty Posey, Betty Miles and Peggy Hughes all relax after Amy Jean Greenes house SNEA members enjo hrlstmas Part E. W. RAMAGE CAROL SCOTT JEAN SIMPSON MARTHA SLATTON TREVIA SMITH SUE SULLIVAN ANNE SWAFFORD PHYLLIS TAYLOR WANDA TAYLOR JUDY TEAGUE MARTHA WHITE BARBARA WILKERSON JACQUE WINGFIELD PATSY WITHERINGTON MEMBERS OF THE judicial Board are Karen Schranlz, Sallye johnson, Theresa Fitzhugh, Camille Richardson, Janie Cundolf, and Clair Eissler. forms Co-ed policies x -A ws fm sf ai 'P' at ti' r J The Association of Women Students, acting as a co- ordinator of women's activities, includes all women stu- dents on campus through the residence hall officers and the elected AWS officers. The council meets on the second Tuesday of each month to carry on the business of the association. It works with the Dean of Women, Mrs. Bernice Smith, on regulations for residents and for the organiza- tion of local students. The executive council is made up of officers elected by the women students and it serves as the judicial board. Some activities of the year include a tea for graduat- ing seniors and '4Penny Nighti' where a collection of money is taken for an overseas orphan. The honor dorm is spon- sored by the AWS. Two S150 scholarships, ,lo Carol lVlcCorkle and Suzy Glover Scholarships, have been established by the AWS. The first is given to a sophomore woman having a three- woman with the same qualifications. TURRENTINE: GLORIA BROUSE President CAROL CASEY Vice President KAKI STEPHENSON Sec., Treas. DIANA GILBERT 1st Floor Rep. DANA HAMMONS 2nd Floor Rep. BARBARA MILLS .. 3rd Floor Rep. 1 OAKS: l 5 KACY STONE ' rf President MARCIA BUCHANAN Vice President BARBARA STRICKLIN Sec., Treas. PINES: PAM LUCAS President EVANA VEHN Vice President BARBARA EDWARDS Sec.. Treas. MARGARET MITCHELL lst Floor Rep. LINDA SMITH 2nd Floor Rep. HOLLY: ANN BARNWELL President JO DENTON Sec., Treas. HARRIET HUGHES 1st Floor Rep. .IANICE JOHNSON 2nd Floor Rep. MOONEY: MABEL PERDUE Vice President TERESA WRIGHT Sec., Treas. JANICE FINIGAN lst Floor Rep. SUE BUTLER 2nd Floor Rep. NELLENE RUNYAN S' l fl f u v 3rd Floor Rep. 'Q - J Q-' A WOMACK HALL: JOHN GILLHAM President JOHN NEAL Vice-President DOUGLAS BENNING Representative JIMMY JONES Representative JERRY WARD Representative JAY ROBBINS Representative FOSTER HALL: STAN HARRISON President ROBERT JONES Representative JERRY DON WYETH Representative JIM PEPPERS Representative COODLOE HALL: LARRY DAVIS President CHARLES CANNON Representative MEN'S COUNCIL OFFICERS are Jim Peppers, ' president, John Neal, vice-president, Stan Harri- P porter. The lVIen's Council, sponsored by Dean Beasley, is composed of the officers of Goodloe, Foster, and Womack, the three men's dormitories. Last year's Men's Council obtained permission to assume an active role in school affairs. The council is devoted to the betterment of living and social conditions in the men's dormitories. The constitution of the council also states that it shall enforce dormitory rules and regulation. This council acts as a medium for the exchange of ideas between the College administration and the College men on the Henderson campus. This year in addition to settling minor discipline prob- lems in the dormitories, the council purchased coat hangers for use in the mens' dorms. son, secretary-treasurer, and John Cillham, re- MCHJS Council- medium of exchange MEN'S COUNCIL MEMBERS and sponsor take time out from their busy schedules to have picture made. They are fback rowj Jim Peppers, John Gillham, John Neal, Jimmy Jones, .lay Robbins, and sponsor Dean Barrentine, ffront rowj Larry Davis, Ken Kraft, Basil Smith, Ken Cox, and Doug Benning. J,,.J pix Q A .5 3 -. - -A . i F I U, in . 'N ' 03' dl!! N .. , ,V SNP JJ Us qv 5 Q Q wt -.-5,5-kwa! Circle K gives registration assistance f EACH SEMESTER Circle K helps in registration. Here James Wilson and Joe Presley explain the next step in the long, tiring process. bw' Circle K Club is an honorary service or- ganization for men. The club was chartered on the Henderson campus during the 1963-64- school year. Arkadelphia Kiwanis Club fostered the project through the Reeves Committee for Circle K Clubs. The Kiwanis Club motto: We Buildu is shared by the 575 Circle K Clubs throughout the United States and Canada. Circle K, an affiliate of Kiwanis International, is organized on local, district, and international levels. Henderson's Circle K is a member of the Mis- souri-Arkansas district. and Circle K Interna- tional. Various service projects are the primary concern of Hendersonis Circle K. The annual Christmas Seal Drive, registration assistance, and serving at Henderson-sponsored banquets are among the many projects of the club. Also, this year the club supported the Heart Fund Drive and the CARE Drive on the campus. There are many socially rewarding events for the Circle K member. Among these are the bi-weekly dinners and the spring banquet of the organization. Also, various Kiwanis events are attended by Circle K. JOE GREENW OOD NN President C. JAMBs W. WILSON 1- ' ' 6' l' el ' Vice-President 1 BOBBY HULSB Board Member JERRY CHILDBRS Board Member JOE LOVE Board Member GEORGE DYKES Board Member DAVID POPE Chaplain I A CK CALDWELL DOlUlG CHUNN MIKE DAVIS JERRY HINSJO-N Lt. Gov.-Mo-Ark. District Circle K CHARLES HUGHES JAMES JONES JAMES M. JONES JIMMY W. JONES SAMMY LOE DIAZ MCKENZIE DALE PATRICK JOHN SHADDOCK HOLLIS SIEFRITZ G? -'UU 3 -J 1 ,,, n-. 4 BEN VICK W J JOHN WETZER 'JL' A NEW PROJECT for the Circle K Club this year was serving is seen serving at the Fall Convention of the Arkansas Student as waiters at all HSTC-sponsored banquets. Here John Gillham Government Association. ,L N 4 L S 1 , 235 ka- I -5.-7' --mv-javrww . ' TREVIA SMITH MARTIN BATEMAN SUE BUTLER CHARLES HESS BLAKE CONNELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Phi Beta Lambda has first-place project H .zisifiiif N SL- as 5. . ,aff-ff A v .., 1. :px 513:54 is r sv D- R .yer 4- .- ,,..,., U .. , i .Q l 5 fl l U -gn ' i7mCj.itQiQ! V - -- V V D 3fW 2 X431 , -fc I if '4-fifi-2132i PHI BETA LAMBDA's first-place proiect was a scale model of the DeGray Dam. Phi Beta Lambda, a business fraternity, is a national organization designed particularly for those students who are planning careers in business education and business. HSTC's Beta Beta chapter became a charter member in October of 1960. This business fratemity teaches how to lead and par- ticipate in group discussions, preside at meetings and con- ferences, head and work on committee assignmentsg and, in general, to develop desirable leadership qualities. Phi Beta Lambda provided a Peppermint Lounge Dance for all Henderson students this year. President Russell spoke to the club on the importance of economics. A share of stock was purchased in International Paper Company so members of this year's club and future clubs could watch it grow. Each year in awards assembly the organization presents an award to the outstanding business student of the year. ALICE .IO ANDREWS MILLI BARD DONNA BEARD DON BERRY METTA BOARD ANITA BOYCE ANNETTE BOYCE GLORIA BROUSE DIANNE COFFMAN TRUMAN COFFMAN CONNIE CORWIN SCOTTY CURTIS BRENDA DAVIDSON HELEN DOCKERY RONNIE ECHOLS JAMES EMERSON JANICE FINIGAN JOHN GILLHAM DICK COODGAME IRVIN CRIFFITH BRENDA HALBERT BILLY BOB HARDMAN PHYLLIS HICKEY BEVERLY HOLT LANETTA HOLLIMAN TONY HORNE PAULA HOSKINS KAREN HOUSER LAVERNE HUSELTON JAMES E. JOHNSON JEFFREY JONES JIMMY JONES DELORES KAUFMAN PHYLLIS KIRKPATRICK SANDY LEE JANE MCADOO CAROLYN MCCOLLUM WILLIAM McLAUCHLIN JANE McVAY C. F. MULDOON DONNA NOWLIN SHERYL OWENS NOEL PARRISH PATSY PATE SHARON PHILLIPS WILMA PICKETT LINDA PIERCE RICK ROARK SANDRA ROARK JAY ROBBINS LINDA SAMS KAREN SPILLYARD STELLA SPOON BOBBY J. STEPHENS WILLIAM STONE CHARLES A. TILLERY TONI WARD ANNETTE UPCHURCH LESLIE WOOD I r 1 ' I 3 ,nf 1 '-- , gg 35+ li in -955: ' 'Q' I Aki , J I S olheeon prepares women for famil life CJ I I THE 1965-66 OFFICERS are from left to right Patsy Knighton, first vice presidentg Karen Schrantz, recording secretaryg Susan Carver, president, Mary Walls, historian: Sandra Pumphrey, corresponding secretaryg and Gwen Winfield, parliamentarian. sk ., r... . 1 , ,X ai W A i f t J ' i' 4V'rr'f tid Colhecon is a club of Home Economics majors that is affiliated with the Arkansas and American Home Economics Association. One of the objectives of Colhecon is to de- velop and promote standards of home and family life that will further individual, and social welfare. Colhecon also encourages group participation to create stronger bonds of fellowship among home economics students 'and to de- velop a professional attitude among them. The club ad- visor is Mrs. Juanita Lakey. The club has one executive, one business, and one social meeting a month. They have various activities such as speakers, parties, and fashion shows. Some activities this year were the Freshman Welcoming Party. the Tea for Seniors, and the Christmas tree trimming Party. The highlight of the year is the state convention in Little Rock every spring. The club usually has at least one girl running for a state college club chapter office. New state officers from this chapter are Vicki Monroe, treasurer, and Annette Trickey, chairman of nominating committee. SUSAN CARVER President PATSY KNIGHTEN lst Vice President BECKY BUTLER 2nd Vice President KAREN SCHRANTZ Recording Secretary SANDRA PUMPHREY Corresponding Secretary JEANIE WRIGHT Treasurer MARY WALLS Historian ANN TOPE Reporter GWEN WTNFIELD Parliamentarian LINDA ADAMS CAROL BARNS JANET BICGERS MARCIA BUCHANAN SUSAN' BUCK BARBARA BURKS SANDRA CLEMENTS JANICE COOPER MARTHA COULDERS THERESA FITZHUCH NANCY FUNDERBERG CARLENE HOOPER JANET JARED PAT LIVINGSTON VICKI MONROE JO NORSWORTHY MARTHA NUTT CAROL QUALLS CORLENE RAMAGE SHERRY SIMMS ELIZABETH SMITH REGINA SMITH KAKI STEPHENSON JUDY TAYLOR PHYLLIS TAYLOR MILDRED TEEL PATSY TOMASSON ANNETTE TRICKEY PATSY VAUGHN CONNIE WELCH MARTHA WHITE MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS PATSY WITHERINGTON JULIE WOODSON CAROL ZAHRTNGER Colhecon in March. THE 1966-67 OFFICERS are from left to right Vickie Monroe second vice president: Theresa Fitzhugh. parliamentarlan Marv Walls, president: Linda Adams, historian: Janet Jared treasurer La Rue Jones, recording secretary: Roselyn Wingfield reporter A HAT DISPLAY was presented at the social meeting of and Patsy Knighton, corresponding secretary. rf Ti. .J Physical Science Club stimulates science The Physical Science Club was organ- ized on the Henderson campus in 1964. The club is an alliance of the Physics Club and the Chemistry Club. lts purposes are the stimulation of further interest in sci- ence, the promotion of the best possible correlation of science with the other courses in the curriculum, and the establishment of a cordial relationship between the faculty and students at Henderson. Programs have included films and talks on the Periodic Table, the composition of matter, and lectures on the new horizons in science. Membership is open to all students interested in the fields of science. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB officers for 1966. Dusty Akins, secretary-treasurer, Mike McNabb, vice-president, Dan Stott, president, chat with outgoing president, Tom Chew, and Mr. Haskell Jones of the chemistry department, a club sponsor. Physical Science Club members include Dan Stott, Bill Husted, Bill Simpson, Steve Duke, Stan Duke, Sam Cladney, Walter Car- mack, Sam Brown, Dianne Hammons, .lim Thompson, Gary Coolsby, Dusty Akins, and Mike McNabb. Dr. P. G. Horton is an associate member. TOM CHEW JUDY HOCCARD ANN TOPE MR. L. A. TOPE President-1965 Vice-President-1965 'Secretary-Treasurer- Sponsor 1965 ELECTRONS CIRCLING ATOM provides an interesting theme for Physical Science Club's entry in the annual Homecoming Parade uri mm, RENIES LERA CALLICOTT, President BRENDA FAULKNER, Vice President PATSY PARSON PATE, Sec., Treas. CONIE HUMPHREYS, Reporter KAY BAKER JOAN BUTLER SUE BUTLER ANDREA CARROLL DORIS CHEW EMORIE CANDY FAYE GRAHAM KAREN GREEN DARLENE HARRIS JENIFER JOHNSON ROXANNE KEMPNER LUCILLE LIVESAY CAROLYN MCCOLLUM SHERYL OWENS JANICE PLYER SUNNY POWELL JAY SHIRRON SHERRY SIMMS JEAN SIMPSON MARTHA SLATTON ELIZABETH SMITH WANDA TAYLOR TONI WARD SHARON WEBER ANN WELLS MARY ELLEN WESTLAKE JACKIE WILKINS DAPHNA WINCFIELD BELINDA WOMACK -'f '-.S-, 1 r K fl... - .,, -. K A's state pla da held at Henderson GIRLS FROM VARIOUS schools over the state assemble in Haygood Gym for the State Play Day. The Womens Recreation Association is an organization whose purpose is to give the women students of Hender- son an opportunity to participate in recreational activities. WRA offers a great variety of activities for the girls on campus. The club participates in basketball. volleyball, badminton. ping pong, pacldleball. and Danish ball gym- nastics. WRA sponsors the womenis intramural program on campus. Miss Delores Brumfield and Miss Bettve Wallace are WRA,s sponsors. The meetings are held twice monthly in Haygood Gym. The State Play Day on October 23 was held at Hender- son this year. Other activities participated in were the Fall Sports Day and the State Camp-out. PE Club betters understanding of sports SHARON WEBER demonstrates a feat of balance and Conie Humphries gives a trampoline demonstration at a P.E. Club meeting. Interested male on-lookers seem pleased by the gymnastic goings-on. The Physical Education Club strives to develop more appreciation and knowledge about sports, games, and dances as well as a better understanding of recreation, health, and physical education in general. The purpose of the club is to develop a well-rounded, physically and mentally develop- ed person. The club sponsors are Dr. Spencer Holt, Miss Bettye Wallace, and Miss Delores Brumfield. Activities for the year were wheelchair basketball game, square dance, Christmas Party, Basketball Jamboree, Volley- ball Jamboree, P.E. Workshop, Track and Field Workshop, and a club cook-out. E. W. RAMACE if: President DAPHNA WINGFIELD Vice-President - SHARON WEBER ' Secretary-treasurer GLENN ANDREWS Elf IVLAQ RALPH BOATMAN LERA CALLICOTI' BUDDY CARMACK ANDREA CARROLL 6 . DORIS CHEW FRANK FARKAS LADELL FARLEY BRENDA FAULKNER ANN FRANKLIN FAE GRAHAM BOB GRAHAM DARLENE HARRIS BOBBY HULSE CONIE HUMPHREYS ROBERT JONES LUCILLE LIVESAY PATSY PATE JANICE PHYLER HOLLIS SEIFRITZ JEAN SIMPSON MARTHA SLATTON TERRY SMITH GABRIEL TERRELL TONI WARD ANN WELLS MARY ELLEN WESTLAKE JACKIE WILKINS TEDDY WOODSON TON A WRIGHT MH Club promotes school spirit PQ 7? bw-vp ,.f- f 1 WILBURN POWELL CIRCLES left end for a nice gain against the OBU Tigers on Thanksgiving Day, ! '- was R ..-undi- -N ig 'Q' ll:-f-' -5 f, - 5 - 'L- 'fl ' lf' g sf 353 Q - vs- . ,. ,. . , 'I , A p QQ EQ- .K x- A vu I -' ' a 4,,x 9 1.52 'Q ,f -1 3' V DPFLLTQ BOBBY AGEE Smackover TONY BELTRANI DeQueen RONNIE. BELL Nashville JOHNNY BENEFIELD Rosston JIM BUSH Camden DONNIE CASE Helena LADELL FARLEY Jonesboro, La. DWIGHT FITE Benton JIM GOODE DeQueen SAM GOODWIN Pineville, La. HORACE JENNINGS Rison RONNIE KERR Stuttgart ANDY LONG El Dorado WALT LOWE Gillett LARRY NIX Arkadelphia KEN PARKS Smackover The H Club's purpose is to promote scholarship and school spirit among all HSTC. students and athletes, and to encourage a closer relationship between faculty and stu- dents in keeping with the athletic program. This organiza- tion seeks to instill the meaning of Reddie Spirit and respect for the H monogram in all Henderson students. Only athletes who have earned two letters in the same sport are allowed membership. In April of each year the club sponsors an All-Sports Banquet. All students taking part in any form of athletics on campus are invited to attend this banquet. Coaches Wells, Sawyer, Rogers, Berry, and Dyer guide the members of H Club. T The H Club officers for the 1965-1966 chool vear include three fine athletes. They are Donnie Case, president Ronme Kerr vice president: and Johnny Benefield. secretary treasurer WILBURN POWELL JAMES RANKIN RICK ROARK ALAN TOLLETT TAL WARD WARNER WILLIAMS Camden Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Nashville Benton Crossett CERRY WORTHINGTON Prescott KENNY HUGHES HUBERT LANGLEY BRYAN MORRISON JIM PEPPERS BOBBY SHIRRON TED WOODSON Delight Sparkman El Dorado El Dorado Sparkman Amity Pi Kappa Delta sponsors invitational mee Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensics fra- ternity for intercollegiate debators, orators, and instructors who teach debate and forensic speaking. This organization encourages spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation, and incentive for achievement. To be eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta a student must have superbly represented his college in speech activities. F11 I' ' T -Y' v i Debate Team achieves RODNEY SCOTT AND DIAZ McKENZIE proudly display the plaque they were awarded in Ada, Oklahoma for superior debating. They received the honor during the Multi-state Debate Tournament at East Central College. The Debate Team has had a successful season this year. They are quite proud of two of their debaters, Diaz Mc- Kenzie and Rodney Scott who have won seventy-five per cent of their debates. Other members of the team are John Russ, Margaret Millar, Walter Mitchell, Charles Staggs. Jerry Wade. Randy Russell, and Jerry Ballard, The Debate Team sponsor is Mrs. John Calloway. At the tournaments attended by the Debate Team this year. they gave pros and cons concerning this year's collegiate debate question, Resolved: That law enforce- ment agencies should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime. The Pi Kappa Delta sponsored the High School In- vitational Meet February 5. Toumaments the club par- ticipated in were East Texas State in Commerce, Louisiana Tech in Ruston, East Central State in Ada, Oklahoma, Harding College in Searcy and the Mid-South here at Henderson. SALLYE JOHNSON, President JOHN RUSS, Vice President MARGARET MILLAR, Secretary WALTER MITCHELL, Treasurer CHARLES STAGCS, Historian JERRY BALLARD VICKI CONNELL MIKE MCALLISTER DIAZ McKENZIE RANDY RUSSELL JERRY WADE PATSY WASSON 's 9 Qi J' xg? 4' -i -1 success this season Theta lpha Phi promotes dramatic arts Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary fraternity of the theatre arts. The purposes of. the fraternity are to in- crease interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. The fraternity gives recognition to those students who have made worthy efforts in plays staged on campus. Mem- bership is selected from students who fulfill the rigid re- quirements and are elected by a board composed of the members. A point scale is used for determining eligibility for membership. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors all plays produced on campus and also hosts cast parties following plays. The Henderson Theta Alpha Phi Chapter is the only one of its kind in the state of Arkansas. Mrs. John Galloway and Mr. K. D. Baxter are the group's sponsors. .f REBECCA CASTEEL KAY GOOLSBY ROXANNE KEMPNER DIAZ McKENZIE MARGARET MILLAR RICK RIGGS JOHN RUSS BEN VICK JERRY CHILDERS lleftl strums a tune as Ben Vick ffar righfj man Liz Cox Sandra Haley Danny Brittenberg Kyle Adclair anxiously looks on. Also in This scene from The Maclwoman and MBFQBVET Mlllaf of Chaillot are Steve Shoptau, Dudley Cryer, Martin Bate Masquers promote interest in drama Ben Vick Mary Lynn Steelman Margaret Millar Mrs. John Galloway Mr. K. D. Baxter President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Sponsor MASQUERS MEMBERS Kay Goolsby, Sallye Johnson, Rox- anne Kempner, Rick Riggs and Ben Vick work on home- coming float. l ra O' . K ' , Xxs - 1 'J The oldest known organization on the Henderson campus, Masquers is a combination of those people who are responsible for the success of all major Henderson stage productions. The lVlasquers and speech department work together in presentation of the plays. Both the casts and crews for these plays are Masquers members. Masquers crews help with lights, make-up. properties, costumes. and sound effects. This year Masquers helped in the production of The Mad Woman of Chaillotv, lVlacbeth',, and Cur- ious Savagef' This organization purposes are to teach interested stu- dents how to coordinate incidentals necessary for presenta- tion of plays, to promote interest in dramatic activities on the HSTC campus and to bring together students with common interest in drama. MR. NICHOLAS NERO Ueftj portrays Macbeth and Mr. R. E. Robinson, Crightj plays Macduff in the Masquers production of MACBETH. Mr. Nero also directed the production. Both are instructors at HSTC. ,- EYORE DIAZ McKENZIE lfar leftj stretches his legs as Win Hall. Also featured are Doug Albritton lcenterl, Randy Russell, me the Pooh Ben Vick contemplates a question in this scene and Becky Casteel. The Readeris Theatre is relatively new at Henderson. It was organized in the fall of 1964. and is composed of students interested in theatre and literature. One advantage of Reader's Theatre is that it uses all the literary forms. Another advantage is that it can be used as a training device for the students, voices and for mak- ing literature more meaningful. Mrs. John Calloway is the sponsor of the group. Mem- bers not pictured are Richard Allee and Bill Brule. REBECCA CASTEEL JANE CRAIG JEANIE FAGG DIAZ McKENZIE MARGARET MILLAR Q 1 RICK RIGGS RANDY RUSSELL CAROL SMITH ALICE TEAGUE BEN VICK ff Band represented in Intercollegiate Band THE MARCHING BAND is the best band so far according Evanson, Director. Here they display expert precision drill. MARCHING BAND PERSONNEL included, Joe Ed Gunn, drum major. Carolyn Dettenheim, Cynthia Thrash, Cheryl Hardman, Betty Tippet, Diane Hornaday, Donna Vaughn, majorettesg Rick Bailey, ,lane McAdoo, piccolog Steve Ruff, Boyce Drummond, Rick Stone, Terrie Cockrum, Dan Stott, Irwin Dale Griffith, Sandra Lee, Ronnie Bethea, Sam Watkins. Amanda Elliot, clarinetg Rupert Anderson, Gary Gage, Beverly Nettles, Roy Wheat, Diane lnzer, John Sutton, David Walters, saxophone, Jerry Davis, Sue Schonz, Sandra Moon, The Henderson Reddie Marching Band this year attended games at Southern State College in Magnolia and Arkansas A8zM College in Monticello. From this hand, composed of fifty-six stu- dents, eighteen representatives were chosen for the Intercollegiate Band held in January. These HSTC students were ,lane McAdoo, Eric Bailey, Beverly Nettles, Robert Gibson, Boyce Drum- mond, Steve Ruff, Rick Stone, Terrie Cock- rum, Gary Gage, Rupert Anderson, Joe Ed Gunn, Curt Derden, ,lim Keelan, Hal Cooper, John Bius, Carolyn Dettenheim, Sam Watkins, and Ronnie Bethea. The Marching Band boosts Reddie Spirit greatly by attending pep rallies, by present- ing half-time entertainment at ballgames and hy taking part in the Homecoming Parade. to Mr. horn, Larry Winters, Doug Chunn, Bill Livingston, Marsha Sawchuk, John Matthews, trumpet, Curt Derden, Mike White, Harold Wilson, Jim Keelan, Howell Toler, Jerry Mclleeven, Errol Sullevan, Bobby Treece, tromhoneg Jerry Davis, Mike White, baritoneg Bobby De- leese, Hal Cooper, Bascom Jones, Clifford Ellis, bass: .lohn Bius, ,loe Mizell, Dexter Florence, Larry Garland, Marilyn Green, Howard Mathis, Lennie Prothro, percussion. X x ,,,..f 5.-A - ' ' L N . . V .,,,..,?4 1 ' ' I A . Q- '1 J ' ' . .- . . ' ... A A I . . , ,- f gl, , Q, l-, pf . p, . , -. Y J., h h ' , A v 7 I A. -.xc f ,.g.y-qgfiiinh, A ,.,f'-Ii-5..Lf.'t-Jblwr . 'U u ,, '. Marching Band shares Reddie Spirit -- 'sf . ' -n x-- 1 ,..v . it ,. r ' A PEPPY TUNE is played to get students in a spirited mood. The band aided tremendously in boosting Reddie Spirit by being present at the pre-game pep rallies. JOE ED GUNN, drum maior, leads the band as They THE BAND LEAVES the field after presenting an excellent half- take part in the Homecoming Parade. time show during the Henderson-Ouachita football game on Thanks- giving Day. LYDIA DUCKETT SINGS to soldiers at the Naval Lyceum at Guantanamo, Cuba, during the Caribbean tour. The Collegians, under the direction of Mr. Wendell Evanson, is considered one of the finest stage bands in the nation. Stage band is a laboratory experience for students in playing studio band work, including studies of all forms of jazz. It provides a background for tele- vision, radio, and other forms of professional playing. The Collegians went on a USO tour last summer in the Caribbean from July 8 through August 10. They en- tertained in Panama, Guantanamo, Puerto Rico, San Salva dor, Girand Turk, Eleuthra, and Orlando. This year the band provided background music for The Sound of Music production. Also they played with Bobby Christian, guest percussionist, as the clinic stage band, held during All-State Band. Other appearances were at Hendrix College, Arkansas State Teachers College, and the Little Rock Country Club. Collegians accompan '6 ound of Music THE COLLEGIAN PERSONNEL this year included: first row, Hal Cooper, bass fiddleg Steve Ruff, Boyce Drummond Rick Stone Robert Gibson, and Rupert Anderson, Saxaphoneg ,second row: John Bius, percussiong Bobby Delese, Bobby Treece, Jim Keelan l P Curt Derden, Mr. Evanson, and Mike White. tromboneg third row, Joe Ed Gunn, Larry Winters, Bob Lang, and Bill Livingston, trumpet. X, -x Q51 Wil-'ETSa.. f-:95?'7 'P L ' , i . ' ' ' ' ' i HENDERSON STUDENTS who toured the Caribbean last summer were: kneeling, Boyce Drummond, Steve Ruff, Larry Winters, and Robert Gibsong standing, Johnny Tisdale, Lydia Duckett, Ginny Pace, Rick Bailey, John Bius, Larry Gillespie, Jerrol Davis, Bob Lang, Hal Cooper, Mr. Evanson, John Prothro, and Chief fKingl Lear, entertainment administration for Guantanamo. tage Band takes summer tour ' r u . MR. EVANSON ACKNOWLEDGES The Collegian vocalist, raining The children at the Marine barracks in Guan-fanamo, Lydia Duckeff, as she leaves the sfage after enter- ,ay Concert Band makes high school tour PICCOLO Vanita .lane McAdoo FLUTE Eric Bailey Vanita .lane McAdoo Betty Tippit Cynthia Thrash B FLAT CLARINETS Steve Ruff Boyce Drummond Charles Stone Terry Cockrum Dan Stott Sandra Lee Dianne Hornaday Sherry Hardman lrvin Dale Griffith Donna Vaughn ALTO CLARINETS Sam Watkins Ronald Bethea BASS CLARINETS Carolyn Dettenheim .Amanda Elliott OBOE Beverly Nettles BASSOON Gary Gage ALTO SAX Roy Wheat TENOR SAX Rupert Anderson Diane lnzer John Sutton FRENCH HORN Joe Ed Gunn Jerry Davis Sandra Moon Sue Schontz TRUMPETS Larry Winters Bill Livingston Doug Chunn Marsha Sawchuck John Matthews TENOR TROMBONE Gurt Derden Mike White Harold Wilson Howell Toler Jerry Mcllvene Errol Sullivan BASS TROMBONE ,lim Keelan Ronald Treece BARITONE ,Ierrol Davis Michael Mitcheal TUBA Hal Cooper Bob Delese Buscom .lones Charles Ellis SNARE DRUM Joe Mizell Larry Garland Marilyn Green Howard Mathis BASS DRUM Walter Prothro CYMBALS Dikie Peters TYMPANI ,Iohn Bius Dexter Florence After marching season, the Reddie Band goes into con- cert season where it gives students an opportunity to study programatic literature that will be a part of their lives after they graduate and enter professional status. It is also a laboratory practice for student conductors. The Concert Band this year staged three concerts on campus. Main works included on these concerts were: Giannini Symphony for Bandgn Wagner The Flying Dutchman Overturegl' Dello Joio From Every Horizong and Shostokovitch uSymphony No. 5. The band went on tour during the month of April and visited high schools in Pine Bluff. Wynne, Marianna, and Forrest City. The Henderson Symphony Orchestra completed its fifth year on campus this year and during this time it has become one of the more successful orchestras in the state. The orchestra appeared in three concerts this year. On the annual Music of the Baroque Era program in No- vember, the orchestra gave an authentic performance, using the harpsichord and other instruments of the Baroque pe- riod. On this program the Henderson Madrigal S-ingers per- formed as guest choral gro-up, singing works by Johann Sebastian Bach and Samuel Scheidt. Other composers featured on this program were Corelli, Vivldi, and Tele- mann. The program in January included such great works as Symphony in C Major by Beethoven and Suite from the Music for the Royal Fireworks by Handel. The orchestra is open to anyone who likes and wishes to play orchestral music. It is composed of students and residents of surrounding communities. t Iiif FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR of the Henderson orchestra, Mr. Roy Bennett, studies the score of the music to be presented on the Baroque concert. H TC Orchestra completes fifth year I VIOLIN Helen Lyon Gloria Sutton Nancy Umiker Shady Crawford Carol Cantrell Dennis Bell Elaine Huddleston II VIOLIN Doris Harris Walter Mooreland Louise Finger Ernest Still Curtis Jones Margaret Campbell CELLO Elizabeth Mulchy Alex Nisbet Charlene Stapp BASS John Tisdale James Shambarger FLUTE Lydia Duckett Eric Bailey OBOE Beverly Nettles CLARINET Richard Stone Daniel Stott BASSOON Van Smith Cary Cage FRENCH HORN Jerry Davis James McCarty Sandra Moon Joe Gunn TRUMPET Marsha Sawchuk John Mattews Doug Chunn TROMBONE Harold Wilson Jerry Mcllveeue James Keelan TIMPANI Dexter Florence PERCUSSION John Bius Larry Garland Kay Roberts PIANO Carole Ann Scott I ,ff Madrigals feature student soloists The Madrigals, under the guidance of Eugene Kuyper, is one of the state's superior a cappella singing groups. In addition to performances in various Arkadelphia clubs, these selected students represent Henderson by making numerous trips to cities throughout Arkansas. This year the group visited high schools in Crossett, Little Rock, and North Little Rock, and they sang at the Veteran's Hospital in Little Rock. They appeared as the guest choral group at the Orchestra Christmas Concert, and they also provided the vocal music for Ben- jamin Britten's Rejoice in the Lamb played by Robert Ellis on a recital given in Hot Springs for the Central Arkansas Chapter of American Guild of Organists. Soloists for this number were Lydia Duckett of North Little Rock, soprano, Claudette Green of Hot Springs, altog Wayne Echols of Arka- delphia, tenorg and Jerry Childers of Gurdon, bass. The Madrigals sing several different types of music, but they are most noted for the type of song they were named after - the madrigal. Madrigals can be composed about almost anything, ranging anywhere from religion to card-playing. MADRIGALS INCLUDED THE following sixteen people: Zeft rofw, Beverly Hurd, altog Wayne Echols, tenorg Amy Manning Presley, soprano: Clark Kelly, bass: Claudette Green, alto, Jerry Horton, tenorg Nancy Hanks, sopranog and Mike White, bass: right row, Linda Quertermous, alto: Bill Merritt. tenor, Rebecca Matthews, Soprano: Jerry Childers, bass: Kay Roberts, altog Charles Rye, tenor: Lydia Duckett, sopranog and Howard Hoover, bass. THIS YEAR AT Christmas several of the Madrigal Singers went caroling around the campus and surrounding community, Here the singers carol Oaks Dorm. Q ..---qw xl.HQ'!!l X Choir presents three choral programs The Henderson Collegiate Choir, under the di- rection of Eugene Kuyper, is composed of all stu- dents interested in vocal music who wish to join. This year the choir presented a third concert along with the usual Christmas and Easter concerts. This third concert consisted of more familiar religious, broadway musical, and modern tunes. The three selections on the Christmas concert were Shubert's 'LMass in G , the Hovaness Mag- nificat and 'Tantasia on Christmas Carolsn by R. R. Vaughan-Williams. Student soloists for the program included: Donna Roy of Benton, soprano, Wayne Echols of Arkadelphia, tenorg Jerry Childers ,H -Y ' 1 of Gurdon, bass, Lydia Duckett of North Little In S Rock, soprano, Jerry Horton of Curtis, tenorg Mike 3 White of North Little Rock, bass, and Haro-ld -ws- Vonk of lowa, baritone. For the Easter concert, the choir sang the Mozart '6Requiem . Both the Christmas and the Easter concerts were accompanied by Robert Ellis, organist. THE CHOIR OFFICERS are: Donna Roy, accompanistg Emma Lynn Modlin, secretary: Marietta Bell, treasurer, Lydia Duckett, vice-president: Gary Farmer, president, and Mr. Eugene Kuyper, director. CHOIR PERSONNEL for the first semester included: front row, Carol Heinemann, Annette Davis, Judy Taylor, Wrenita Reynolds, Karen Green, Linda Qurtermous, Alyce Faye Kuyper, Patsy Vaughn, Beverly Hurd, Betty Wright, Rebecca Matthews, Sammy Freeman, second row, Donna Miller, Ann Barnwell, Patsy Knighten, Janet Ghent, Phillis Taylor, Emmy Lynn Modlin, Elaine Weaver, Rebecca Casteel, Lydia Duckett, Hattie Hill, Pat Anderson, Irma Huneycutt, Mary Hanks, Sheryl Owens, Kay Roberts, third row, Vicki Williams, Patty Wright, Cynthia Wood, Brownette Newton, Katherine Lynn. Vicki Gunn, Claudette Green, Martha Murchison, Kay Bell, Carol Carter, Marietta Bell, Sue Norton, Joann Harrison, Alyce Jones, Carole Scott, Sandra Haley, Bobbye Hughes, Donna Roy, June Dodd, Laveme Huseltong fourth row, Jerry Childers, Howard Hoover, Gary Farmer, .lerrell Harry, Wayne Echols, Charles Rigsby, Mike White, Jimmy Askew, Leon Nelson, Scott Curtiss, Dan Gill. Kirk Dirkson, Fred Davis, Lanny Manis, Robert Herzfeld, Harold Vonk, Jerry Horton, Clark Kelly, Bill Merritt, Don Chunn, Ronald French, Charles Rye. -. t,,,.,, :-..x,.c gg.-..,, .. - X e ws it i U t X xt-. X - 5 ix,-.Z-W-Q1 :--.'4E'XKx 5, ,F-f.:'-' - '-5'-, 'I ' ' 'sz.,,13- , i- yn 11.5 X 'f Q E Si 5 . kij t . ' ID ID 1 . -A ff: MENC OFFICERS THIS year were: Miss Whipple, sponsorg Carole Scott, president. Bobbye Hughes, vice-president, and Joann Harrison, secretary- U'eBSLlI'el'. The goal of the Music Educators National Con- ference is to promote a feeling of professional responsibility in music education students and teachers alike. This is lVlENC's fourth year on campus. The MENC magazine, Music Educator's Journal' keeps each member well informed of educational advancements in his field throughout the United States. Several social events are given by the club each year. One meeting each year is held in the home of the sponsor, Miss Wllipple. The year ended with a picnic in Arkadelphia Fair Park. Several MENC members attended the State MENC meeting which was held in Little Rock during February. Henderson served as the President Chapter of the Music Educators National Con- ference. MENC serves as state president chapter MEMBERS PRESENT FOR this meeting in the home of Miss Brownette Newton, Joann Harrison, Miss Whipple, Leon Nelson, Whipple were: szttmg, Kay Bell, Carole Scott, Carol White Carter, Ronald French, Charles Rigshy, and Jerry Childers. Mary Hanks, Bobbye Hughes, and Claudette Creeng standing, 258 pera Workshop displays student talent Opera Workshop is an organization open to all stu- dents interested in the history, production, and performance of opera. Practical experience in these fields gives the participants technical knowledge, opportunity to perform, and a better understanding of opera. The group presented a recital the first semester in- cluding scenes from the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, 4'Otello by Verdi, and Die Fledermausn by J. Strauss. The second semester, along with the spring recital, several members made the trip to Dallas for the presentation of several operas given by the Metropolitian Opera Company. The group is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Allen. Opera Workshop members not included in pictures are: Rebecca Casteel, Mike Wwhite, Charles Rye, and Mark DeWit. IN THE OPERA Marriage of Figaro , Alyce Jones takes a ribbon from Emma Lynn Modlin as Elaine Weaver bids good-day. REBECCA MATTHEWS SAYS her prayers C Ave Maria J, in OteIlo by Verdi. LYDIA DUCKETT SINGS farewell to her lover, Wayne Echols, as Jerry Childers, the iailer, tries to get him to come along to iail. This scene . 1 is taken from the opera Die Flederm'aus by J. Strauss. BSU and Wes ey add spiritual co- The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to help the student to develop spiritually as he develops in other areas. Through ex- periences in Christian worship, Christian fel- lowship, and Christian service, he develops all of his personality and becomes a whole person. At semester of this year, BSU moved into a new BSU center. The 345,000 building in- cludes a chapel, recreation area and kitchen, lounge, two bedrooms for the custodians, li- brary. and offices. BSU officers for the 1965-66 school year were: Joe Love, presidentg Doug Perry, vice- president, and Patsy Wasson, secretary. LEAVING THE CHAPEL these students find time to stop and gab as they enioy the roominess of their new BSU center. I5 KUYAL r-5xTw'a-1,- Q-.f:.v. 'V ' ' THE GROUP STANDING in the back of this old BSU center well proves the fact that Henderson was ready for a bigger and better BSU building. DIRECTOR NANCY PHILLEY discusses with incoming president Doug Perry vital business that makes BSU a well-organized organization. operation to campus The Wesley Foundation is a Methodist organization which is a unit of the National Methodist Student Movement. Some specific objectives of the Wesley Foundation are: to deepen Christian faith, to further understanding of the Church. to provide a warmth of Christian fellowship, and to engage in Christian service. The Campus Minister of the Foundation, Morgan Groves, is an ordained minister in the Methodist Church. It is his duty to serve the needs of the students and faculty as pastor and is available at any time for counseling or assistance. The main work of the Foundation is educational, therefore it is a learning as well as a worshipping community. Wesley is also a community of service. The Wesley Foundation here at Henderson includes a program of worship, study, recreation. fellowship, social events, and service projects. GETTING ACQUAINTED AT the first of the year proves to be Brurnfield look on as Jarie Gundolf and Karen Holt provide ww- 5 XX -fy if 'i . PANCAKES HAVE PROVEN to be a profitable money-making proiect for the Wesley Foundation and Jane Suitt, Terry Griffin, and Doris Chew proved to be excellent cooks for this annual proiect. I l an entertaining party as Morgan Groves and Miss Delores fun for those that attended the annual affair. i 261 THE CHRISTMAS SEASON gave to the HSTC-OBU MBSF group a chance to have fun and fellowship, but also to realize the real meaning of Christmas as they met together for their first Christmas banquet. Vlissionar Baptist students aim for hristian atmosphere An effort to provide a Christian atmosphere for students on campus is one of the main aims of the Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship. The MBSF centers its activities and educational pro- gram around college life, in an effort to present Christian faith compatible to college education. A denominationally sponsored organized, the MBSF strives for the enlistment and training of leadership among Missionary Baptist men and women. It is sponsored by the Baring Cross Baptist Church of Arkadelphia. Organized in 1961, this group brings together students from Henderson and Ouachita to par- ticipate in church services and church activities as well as MBSF sponsored activities. SPECIAL GUESTS FOR the banquet included guests from Southern State, as group sing- the speaker, Mr. James Staggs from Southern ing as each one present seemed to feel the State, with special music provided by the spirit of Christmas. ,,r' V A hi Alpha provides opportunit for worship f Chi Alpha provides for each of its members Christian training, opportunity of worship. evangelism, and fellowship. The campus chapter is chartered by the Col- lege Youth Division of the National Christ's Assemblies of God as a local chapter of the Chi Alpha organization. ln the spring of 1964. the Gamma Zeta Chapter of Chi Alpha was organized on the campus of Henderson. The meet- ings of the group are bi-monthly, and they allow students to participate in discussion groups. prepare for campus activities, and hear guest speakers. Chi Alpha members make regular visits to Clark County's rest home and hold church services there for the old people. PATSY KNIGHTEN, PRESIDENT of Chi Alpha, visits with one of the ladies at the Clark County rest home. i T .ll L, gli.-, 'l N2 if lf ,fp ,LN- CHI ALPHA OFFICERS are Carlene Hooper, treasurer. Phyllis Hickey. vice- president. Patsy Knighten, president, Wendell Rnark, reporter. and Nlary Elle-n Earls. secretary. . , Y-A L, 4... a rs - V CHI ALPHA MEMBERS are Carlene Hooper, Patsy Knighten, Phyllis Hickey. Mary Ellen Earls, Janice Bradley, Doug Benning, Wendell Roark, and Steve Shoptaw. Mr. Dawkins is the sponsor and Rev. Temon Jenkins is the campus chaplin. 263 N-M--'-'zif l 1' The Young Republican Club officers and sponsor are: sec- Sims. The club meets bi-monthly in the conference room of the retary, Paula Hoskinsg sponsor Dr. Hughesg chairman, Lanny Student Union. Manessg vice-chairman, Sam Watkinsg and treasurer, Richard Guy YR's aid in mericanism Week YOUNG REPUBLICANS TAKE time out from' reading their copies of the YR constitution to pose for a picture at one of their regular meetings. -lx ul!-T -... The Henderson Chapter of the Young Republican Club was founded in 1963. The purposes of the club are to develop all young Republicans on the campus into an intelligent, aggressive, and cooperative Republican groupg to encourage partici- pation in the activities of the Republican Party, and to provide the student body the means for getting practical political education. Colonel Spinelli of the military depart- ment spoke to the group about the Panama Canal. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans joined together to see the film Take Twov. To climax the year the Y. R.'s attended the annual Young Republican Convention in Hot Springs. Young Democrats-wave x ,iq X- - RANDY RUSSELL Pnesident TERRY GRIFFIN GENE HARRELSON Ist Vice-President 2nd Vice-President off, of the future A 5 I LYNN MASON Secretary BILL MERRITT Treasurer JULIE WOODSON MR. JOHN HALL MR. MORGAN GROVES MR. WILLIAM ECHOLS BECKY CASTELL Reporter Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Miss Henderson YD RANDY RUSSELL, YD presidenty David Pryor, State Senator candidate for Congress: Terry Griffin, lst vice-president of YD'sp and Lonnie Turner, state YD vice-president for colleges pause during a conference. A wise old philosopher once said, most Arkansans lead quiet, peaceful lives, others are Young Democrats! Henderson Young Democrats were no exception during 1965- 66 when they established Reddie De- mocracyw a moving force in campus and state politics. Showing surprising political agility, I'Ienderson,s youngest political club came away from the state Young Democrats con- vention in March with three executive com- mittee posts, giving it a big voice in future YD affairs. The club also began American- ism Week and the Americanism Award. which monthly goes to outstanding student leaders on campus. In addition it held a joint meeting with the YR's on the two party system. promoted Senate elections in April. and listened to guest speakers. I x 1? V Y Officers of Pershing Rifles are Richard Harris, Commanderg William Kirkpatrick, Executive Officer: George Dikes, lst Ser- geant: Jim Walls, Platoon Sergeantg John Cambell, Platoon Leader: and Ken Kraft, Platoon Sergeant. PRS' play vital role in ROTC program .. . ' ofa' THE PERSHING RIFLES perform at Lieutenant Harry M. Godwin's the Pershing Rifles performed at this year. funeral in El Dorado. This is one of the six military funerals ,-ivy, Members of the Pershing Rifles are Richard Harris, Vernon Smith. Cuidon Bearer. Ken Kraft, Bill Kirkpatrick, First row: Rex Gerlinger. Johnny Smith, Tommy Sadler, Leon Bufork. John Outler, Jim Chambers. Lenard Bennett. Second row: Mike MclVlabb, Ronnie To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill companyw is the purpose of the Pershing Rifles as stated by its distinguished founder, John J. Persh- ing, Professor of Military Science at the University of Nebraska in 1894. From this early beginning emerged a national organization which today has units located in every state in the union. Company S-7 was chartered on Henderson's campus in 1958 and has played a vital role in Hendersorfs ROTC program. The company has had the honor of performing at six military funerals, and has performed in several parades and football halftime performances throughout the state. The company presented the colors at the dedication of the new Post Office building in Arkadelphia and worked jointly with the city in the collection of donations for the National Heart Fund. It also participated in the Na- tional Christmas Seal Drive and 95? of its members gave blood at the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. DIANE FUNK, SPONSOR, along with 9552 of the members donated blood for the Red Cross Blood Drive, g N- -ss- . . -if ,N .. X ,. Odom, Jim Jenkins. Thelton Brooks, Ricky Spence, William Black, William Rhyan. Third row: George Dikes, Bobby Miller. Theron Pickering, James Akins. Don Haynie, Jimmy Coulson, Eddie Shiron, Tim Turner, Mike Littrell, Terry Haley, and William Lumpkin. Members of Scabbard and Blade from left to n'ght are George Anderson, Jerry White, Jimmy Harris, Earl Young Jr., Tom Sherril. Gene Harrelson. Second row: Don Myers, Fletcher Moran, John Henry, Charles Hughes. Jerry Bradley, Bill Kirkpatrick, Rich- ard Harris. Third row: J-ohn Bebefield, James Robey, Tom Hoover, Larry Witherspoon, John Campbell, Jim Pate, Don Thompson. Fourth row: Joe Mizell and Dennis Campbell. Jim Bush and Lyle Richmond are not pictured. Scabbard and Blade sponsors Military Ball HONORARY MEMBERS: ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Mr. M. H. Russell Lt. Col. C. E. Bishop Dr. Waldo Dahlstedt Major J, E, C3131-,an -A W If ,N si A N Ngkggx ll - :f'.A',. .. E V in Xxx, 1 M 1 'fl i' . X ff f -V1 4 . it A Captain Royce Porter, advisor Scabbard and Blade is a national society of men who are in the advanced course of military science in their 'col- leges or universities. whether Army, Navy, or Air Force ROTC. The Society was founded in 1905 by five young cadet officers at the University of Wisconsin. From that beginning Scabbard and Blade has grown to more than 100 companies and 120,000 members. Believing that military service is an obligation of citizen- ship, and that greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science places upon them certain responsibilities as citizens, to preserve and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers is our aim, to prepare ourselves as educated men in military affairs is our goal, and to spread intelligent information about military requirements is our duty. Company G. 15th Regiment, at HSTC was formed in May of 1963. To obtain membership a cadet must show outstanding military bearing and knowledge and be above average academically. wus? Officers of Scabbard and Blade are from left to right Earl Youn and not pictured Jim Bush, 2nd Sergeant. THE WISHING WELI. was part of the decoration planned and carried out by Scabbard and Blade. .-Qcggsb. X , xx vow' NG' g,captaing Richard Harris, lst Sergeantg Gene Harrelson THE 28TH ANNUAL Military Ball was elaborately decorated with a Mardi Gras theme. The dance proved to be highly successful with The music being provided by the famed Pacers. Q. I-1 ul :Xl ROTC INSTRUCTORS ARE front row: Major ,lames E. Calahan, Captain Robert Marsh, Captain Royce L. Porter, Captain James A. Nelson. Back row: Sergeant Major Lory Bell, Master Sergeant Garland Mvwaters, Sergeant Harold Staggers, Sergeant First Clase Alfred Lynch, and Sergeant George W. Kendrick. THIS IS HENDERSON every Tuesday afternoon, typified by the flag raising ceremony, the National Anthem, and gen- eral ROTC drill. xsx '-X i.. -t ., . -,'v'.w:qere r THE CADET BRICADE staff includes: ,lohn Bene-field, ,lim Harris, Bill Kirkpatrick, Tom Hoover, Brigade Commander Don Myers, Thomas Hancock, ,lerry White, and Ralph Boatman. LT, COLONEL JOSEPH D. SPINELLI replaced Lt. Colonel Clarence E. Bishop as head of the military department this year. MILITARY SPONSORS THIS year include, left to right, Carol Rogers, Tina Kurylas, Terri Tackett, and Jeannie James. They meet with the brigades on Tuesday afternoons, and serve also to pleasantly break the monotony of the field. Militar Department trains leaders The purpose of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to give college men 'gon-campus training in organ- izing and leading others. The fact that 20 times as many officers in World War ll came from ROTC pro- grams as did West Point illustrates this point. Training college men for military leadership began in 1820 at Norwich University. but the present-day ROTC was established by the National Defense Act of 1916. ROTC consists of two programs, the basic course and the advanced course. The basic course for fresh- men and sophomores familiarizes the student with basic military subjects. equipment. and techniques. The best qualified men from the basic course can take the advanced course during the junior and senior years. It includes five hours of on-campus study per week. plus a six weeks summer training camp. This course pays 3540 monthly during the school year and 3120.60 per month for the summer camp period. PRESIDENT RUSSELL BESTOWS the Distinguished Mili- tary Student Award upon John Campbell. ROTC activities i BASIC F... CAPTAIN NELSON EXPLAINS the basic parts of the rifle to a class so they can clean and take their equipment apart. EVERY TUESDAY HALF of the Brigade drill on the Day Armory field while the rest drill on Haygood Field. , - Re 2 -1 -- A i 5 9 I Veterans Club promotes patriotism ln 1963, the Veterans Club was or- ganized on Henderson's campus. It was organized to provide a social club for those students who have served in any branch of the Armed Forces and have common interest in that field. A few of the purposes of the club are: promotion of interest in the ROTC program, of patriotism, and re- spect for the flag. The Vets Club showed an interest in HSTC activities this' past year. The or- ganization gave an annual award to the Best Sophomore Cadet during the ROTC Awards Day. and also participated actively in intramurals. The Club meets bi-monthly in the Stu- VETERANS CLUB U1 FlCl:lR5 are: Sergeant-at-arms William .l. Butler: secre- tary -J. A. Hamm: president Don R. Smith: sponsor, Dr. Hughes: vice-president dent Union Conference Room, and all ex- military men are invited to attend the meet- ings. The club also sponsored the Books for Viet Nam Drive. Bill R. Burrough: reporter Lanny W. Hassell: and treasurer Cary W. Hilton. Other members are ,lerry L. Ballard, Jerrell L. Biggers, Tommie R. Dees, Randy N. Herrin, Dick Ives, James R. Mooney, Clinton S. Paige, George D. Phillippy, Don Ryburn. John E. Watkins, and Terry Smith. ON VETERANS DAY members of the Veterans Club paid their respects to America's fighting men who gave their lives fighting for their country. O fl.. It ' ' . ?f,n 'JL l ' jfs' U- V 5 lf?FT '.!l if . urges' .s 9' '5'f ' Wk-3 1.-my ' tap '.'.-a. ...gaze 'R up IB- ' J. 4 .4 f ,. , x , w .- - , A . .. ..4na,4 x. Y . xc 5 4 MLK 2 v' n . 1 . ' P 5' S-X. Ill . Q! 1-61, .. Q - X Q I 'K' i 5 FW : f ff if r' , 1' 1 rl' E l,.,A N- Q u f xxx kvvll . -1-' 1 'W UN -N annum Thompson's Studio Your STAR Photographer 520 Clay CH 6-4222 Homer's Cafeteria Famous for Home Cooked Food! The Besf In Charcoal Slealcs Eai' Wifh Us And You'll Come Back 6l7 Cllnlon CH-6-9962 Tom Hollingsheacl, Manager Rowley United TheaTre's Inc. Royal And Skyvue Drive-In Attend The Church Of Your Choice Every Sunday I recommend DeLAMAR MOTOR COMPANY STUCKEY'S PECAN SHOPPE Highway 67 Norfh Candy - Gifis -- Novelfies - Souveniers Carroll and Cecil Thomas fu Lucy's Fashions LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR V. ' T eu CLINTON STREET V PHONE CH 6-4462 Arkadelphia, Ark. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE SOI Clinfon Arlcadelphia, Arkansas I+ mus+ be righi or We make i+ righ+ l cflflalw :gf ,gym gf: -bm- bf .1 ! Z1 XXXN 'YvvvvV Each year sees increased demand for greater knowledge and increased skill in our rapidly grow- ing nation. If we are to prosper, the lamp of learn- ing must burn more brightly in every school for every student. from all of us at Potlatch, our warmest con- gratulations to each graduate, and a reminder that education is a continuing responsibility- O ur best wishes to undergraduates, in the pursuit of excellence- g4nd, to the Faculty, our most sincere thanks for their sublime dedication to the youth of America. BRADLEY - SOUTHERN DIVISION WARREN, ARKANSAS 0 FURESTS, mc. GOODLOE INSURANCE AGENCY A. T. Goodloe CASUALTY INSURANCE FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS 208 S. 7th Afuaaelpha., Ark. CH 64451 wi.-ml Merchants and Planters Bank and Trust Company th ' dlys '- e Bank of Frlen ervice Member F.D.I.C. Arlcadelphia, Ark. CLARK COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Your Key to Greater VaIues Dial CH 6-2465 AR KADELPH IA FEDERAL SAVINGS Home Loans - savings Accounts CH 6-4547 Where You Save DOES Make A Differ INDEPENDENT LINEN WALTPN sznvlcs coMPANY or Bill Newberry, Owner Lime Rock For, Smm' CH 6-4575 ble Clinfon Ho, Springs Harrison Arkadelphia Forred CNY A Dependable Arkansas Company School Needs - Parfy Needs BEN FRANKLIN STORE James Caldwell, Manager Arkadelphia, Arkansas LOGAN GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALERS Blue 81 Gold School Supplies Prescoff, Arkansas I9I9- l 965 Meer your friends a'I' WOODELL DRUG STORE 636 Main Arkadelphia, Ark. MATHIS AUTO SUPPLY azz Main PHO. CH sub: Arkadelphia, Ark. Owner Randall Mafhis Shop Where Your Friends Are Saving PIGGLY WIGGLY PHILLIPS , REXALL DRUG Pharmacislsz Don Phillips - Sam Wa'Ison 20l S. 6'I'h CH 6-58l8 We Give Valuable S 8: H Green Sfamps Cifizens Nafional Bank 'Q' Planned Program Since 1888 Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C Main at Fifth Arkadelphia, Arkansas X i J x .- 'S' - 5 if. xi 15:11, - V - ,Q N ' .M -3. Y: 6 ., uw 1 x A, ge was - -1 M T-' 5 ' STRICKLIN CHEVROLET CO. Phone FL 3-4404 or CH 6-223I Highway 67 N. Gurdon, Arkansas FORD FALCON GURDON AUTO SALES 4593?- N- . . firm' g. P Gurdon, Arkansas Phone FL 3-4408 MUSTANG TRUCKS COMPLIMENTS OF GURDON LUMBER COMPANY Gurdon, Arkansas GURDON MOTOR COMPANY Iniernaiional Trucks Phone FL 3-4405 Gurdon, Arkansas B. F. Willingham. Owner THE SOUTHERN RESTAURANT The Finesi' of Food S+uden+s You Are Always Welcome 709 Clinron Arkadelphia, Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beall NOWLI N'S Clarlc Coun+y's Leading Furnifure Sfore 708 Clinfon CH 6-240l RUTH STUART SHOP Millinery and Ready-fo-Wear Gillis 6l5 Clinfon CH 6-4l62 Arkadelphia. Ark. TOM CHANDLER'S SHOE CENTER For Men For Women Bosfonians Fiancee Rand Jacqueline RandcraH Connie Texas Boofs Joyce P. F. Flyers Ole Maine TroHers 6l9 Main CH 6-2332 EDDIE CLARK'S MEN'S STORE. Fines+ In Campus Wear 6l7 Main CH 6-626l STERLING STORE The S+ore Wiih Everyone In Mind 624 Main Arkadelphia, Arkansas CLIFF'S SHOE STORE First In QuaIi'l'y And Price Herman Clif+on, Owner 608 Main Arkadelphia, Arkansas CH 6-6752 FULLER WALGREE.N DRUG DuBarry - Revlon - Faberge Old Spice - Doro'l'hy Gray Whifman Candy 24-Hour Prompf Free Prescrip'I'ion Service Delivery Home of Be'H'er Values WEST'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5I5 Main CH 6-2434 Arkadelphia, Arkansas THE- OQLACIAX SWAN or ARKAUELPHIA mn E Interstate 5430 At Hway 7 ' we A I 22, wa s ' AZ Ulwlllllll , gf CH 6-5831 . X l I .,.,' 2 - . . lla? .. 5-I-I1 , rv, 1-vi,5rr1f-'fn1.5vvg'1-FUI' 'f .473 .-- - J hw' l ::1u'.-Ai'..::. Jim Filre, Innkeeper 60 ULTRA MODERN UNITS Featuring: Free IBM Reservations 0 Luxurious Dining Room Fully Air-Conditioned ' KIU9 Size SWlmmln9 Pool D I 0 Children Under I2 Free cube Beds When Acco-mpanied By Parents Free T' V' 0 Laundry And Valet Service Phone In FVe'Y Room 0 Meeting Rooms For 70-200 People Free Ice And Room Service o Pet Kennels VISIT OUR IRON GATE RESTAURANT Restaurant Features 0 Smorgasborg Buttet Every Sunday 0 Mexican Food Every Monday o Family Style Dinner Every Thursday o Fish Fry Every Friday 0 U. S. Choice Steaks The Holiday Inn Has Every Facility For Making Your Stay More Comfortable TASTEE FREEZ HORTON'S B ETTER GASOLI N E We Sewe 'he Bed Hway 67 Norfh OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Across From The Ouachita Foofball Field Highway 67 N' Arkadelphia' Ark' We accepi' phone orders CHapeI 6-4642 ELK HORN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Since I884 Member Federal Reserve Sysfem Member F.D.l.C. MONTGOMERY RADIO 81 T.V. 3, THE Rgcgkp 5HQp THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS B COMPANY 624 C +0n Sf- PAINTS, vARNIsI-IEs, LACQUERS, LEADS, oILs, PH. CHapel 6-446' ENAMELS, BRUSHES AND PAINTERS' SPECIALTIES GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES ARKADELPHIA. ARK. 627 CLINTON STREET OWNER - ARKADELPI-IIA, ARK. mza LEONARD MONTGOMERY THE SOUTHERN STANDARD Priniing The News of H.S.T.C. Since l890 Keirh and Flo Tudor WATSON'S FREEZE KING l4l3 Pine Sl'ree+ Phone CH 6-255l CALL FOR TAKE OUT SERVICE YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Char-Broiled Burgers, Air Conclilioned Dining Room Cold Drinks, Malls, Shakes, Sundaes WE SERVE THE VERY BEST qA6coRMlcK's The Fashion S+ore For Women 629 Main Arkadelphia, Arkansas TASTEE FREEZ Henderson s+uden+s sfop on your way Home. Highway 67 Easi' and Garland Ave. ED 2-5l62 Malvern, Arkansas Bill J. Scrimshire, Manager TAYLOR'S SAW SHOP We Sell Toro Mowers DORSEY OIL COMPANY 903 So. 67 Highway JAMES F. DORSEY. Manager CH 6-5582 P. O. Box 767 Arkadelphia, Arkansas HWY 57 Soull' A'l'adelPhla' A l'a sas 161666666 cr-4 6-6562 AMERICAN Joeaen es , iii Lonnie Taylor, Owner AMERICAN ill? Complimen+s of: ARKANSAS RESTAURANT Two Privale Dining Rooms Hway 67 Soufh Arkadelphia, Arkansas H. G. Fowler, Owner HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE Underneal'h i+.all Div. of Munsingwear, Inc. CH 6-235i 3rd S+. Arkadelphia, Arkansas C0lEMAN CUUMAN 5 C0ll MAN IWW 5 wfxMf LEMAN 'WE : 1 -----fi' I LHAG. Xa Hfwwzfn Hvmvwlfn I Ll-A MILK 15 VPN' ff E?ff-?f!fg:.g757: - ' MILK' ICE CREAM 'Mi M wwmvfzfo ,war Q5 ALLEN'S SEWING CENTER Easy Ternjs Singer and' Necchi Sewing Machines R.C.A. T.V. Radio and Record Players 6l0 Main Arkadelphia, Arkansas Jack Allen, Owner Home OF Fine Cloihes BETH EA TOGGERY Arkadelphia, Arkansas Ba+'l'eries Mohawk 8: General Tires FREDZS WRECKING CO. New 8: Used Au'I'o Paris Guaranieed Mufflers CH. 6-294I 5l4 Clay S+. Don Sparks Arkadelphia, Ark. SPURLIN LUMBER COMPANY See Us For Your Building and Elecfrical Supplies 6'lh 8: Laurel S'l'ree'rs Arkadelphia, Arkansas TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT Open 5 a.m. - IO p.m. Buffef Service Il a.m. - 8 p.m. I01'l1 and Caddo Sfreeis .? onfsaf things gg better th CEHKE Coca-Cola Bottling Company Of Southwest Arkansas, Camden, Ark Index of Campus rganizations Alpha Chi ......... Alpha Sigma Alpha 11 Alpha Sigma Tau 1 Alpha Xi Delta .i,...-.... . Association of Women Students 111 Baptist Student Union 111 Chi Alpha .a.,.a 11 Circle K 111 Colhecon 11 College Choir 1 Collegians 11111 C once rt Band 1111 Debate Team 1111 Delta Zeta 111 H Club ...e... Heart and Key ,,,aC, 1 Interfraternity C ounc il 111 Madrigals ...... 11 Marching Band 1111 Masquers .......,..,w-......... 1 Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship , . Men s Council 11 ........ 1 ........ MENC 1111111. Opera Workshop 111 ORACLE .... . 226 166 157 1 54 232 260 263 234 238 257 252 253 246 160 244 86 152 256 250 248 262 233 258 259 88 Panhellenic 11 Pershing Rifles 1 Phi Beta Lambda 11 Phi Lambda Chi 111 Phi Sigma Epsilon 11111 Physical Education Club Physical Science Club 11 Pi Kappa Delta 1111 Readers Theatre 11 Reddie Ripples 111 Scabbard and Blade 11 Senate 1111111111 Sigma Phi Epsilon -1 Sigma Sigma Sigma 11 Sigma Tau Gamma , 11 SNEA 1111 STAR 11.111111 Theta Alpha Phi 111 Theta Xi 111111 Veterans Club 1111 Wesley 111 WRA 111111 11 Yourig Democrats 11 Young Republicans TAYLCR GRAIN C0 P. O. Box 707 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Tel CH 6-42Ol Feed QQIM6' Seed Fertilizer POADQN Chemicals Custom Grinding Fertilizer Spreading Lime Free Delivery, Bulk Fertilizers, We Mix any Feed to your Specification We buy Wheat, Oats, Soy Beans 81 Milo. Cotton Storage, Public Scales Bonded 84 Licensed l FLAlG'S GULF SERVICE If You Can'I S'l'op,Wave FARM TOWN WESTERN STORE Compiefe Lines of Wesfem Wear CLOTHING HATS 8: BOOTS Lasso American Hais . H Bar C Bandera Hafs l0'I'h 81 Pine 6-425i Levi's Moore Hafs H. D. L N B fs ee f..:Cc:.1.1z.,. h - Locafed icg U I H One block off Highway 67 Sou+I1 J -lf 725 S. 7'l'I1 SI. Arkadelphia. Arkansas LEE RAMSEY MOTORS h Your Ford Dealer I -N 'f fl I I BIZ CIin'I'on Arkadelphia, Arkansas ,Z M 'l a I ,si ' 'ia L BROWNING'S JEWELERS ArkacIeIpI1ia's FinesI ' CHRIS LOVE'S MOBIL SERVICE 24 Hour Service l35 N. I0'I'I'l St Arkaclelphia, Arkansas ROGERS TEXACO 503 S. Sixfh Sf. CH 6-9023 Arkadelphia, Arkansas 7 I 923 TREECE TEXACO FIRESTONE R. E. RAY TREECE THE BEST. MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE IN TOWN DIAL Bfh 8: CH 6-9910 CLINTON g ARKADELPHIA. ARK. 762-uv LION -Complimenis of MATHEWS OIL COMPANY Disfriburor For Lion Pe'l'roIeum Producfs Gasolines - Mofor OiIs- Greases Diesel Fuel - Tires and Ba'H'eries 7'I'I1 8: WaInuI' 0 P. O. Box 438 Arkadelphia. Ark. 0 Phone CHapeI 6-2I I I Il Nl i I TE ARKADELPHIA sANo AND P. O. Box 457 Phone CH 6-2I4I GRAVEL COMPANY Washed Sand and Gravel Arkadelphia, Arkansas ff K 'vs-i ,-YYY 0.0.1. READY MIX CCNCRETE JACK GLOVER TEXACO PRODUCTS Hway. 467 Nor1'h Arkadelphia, Ark. McCORKLE OFFICE SUPPLIES Mon+ag - Blue Horse School Supplies and Social Srafionery Hallmark Greefing Cards Paper Goods IIO S. 6+h S+. CH 6-484i BAKERS EASY PAY STORE QUALITY Brands a+ DISCOUNT Prices 7+h and Main CHapeI 6-270I Arkadelphia, Arkansas HARDMAN LUMBER COMPANY See Us 'For Your Buils .ag Needs Clay S+ree'I Arkadelphia, Arkansas CHapeI 6-5824 J. c. SIMEDLEY, Agent HUMBLE OIL 8: REFINING COMPANY Phone CH 6-289i Arkadelphia, Ark. TURN ER BROTH ERS LION SERVICE U-Haul Trailers For Renf Briggs Sfrafion Parfs and Service Tecumseh Paris and Service Hway 67 Soufh Arkadelphia, Arkansas NEEL'S AMERICAN SERVICE Fas+ Cour+eous Service 8+h 8: 1CIin'I'on Sis. and IOI'h 8: Hickory CH 6-99I4 or CH 6-9042 Arkadelphia, Arkansas IN ARKANSAS Everywhere The Finest Products Made Wlth Alumlnum I from The Patterson Plant Arkadelphia, Ark. Allen's Sewing Center -- Index of Advertisers Arkadelphia Federal Savings Arkadelphia Sand and Gravel -- Arkansas Restaurant ,,.s...... 287 Baker's Easy Pay Store ..a..... 290 281 293 Ben Franklin Store ..,,. Browning's Jewelers .... 289 --- 280 290 Citizens National Bank ---- ..,. 282 Chandler's Shoe Center ---a---- 284 Clark County Lumber Company - 280 284 Cliffis Shoe Store ...... Coca Cola Bottling Co. ,,,,. 294 Coleman Dairy ......,,....... 288 278 DeLamar Motor Company Dorsey Oil Company -- ,,.,..., 287 Eddie Clarkis Men's Store Elk Horn Bank and Trust Farm Town Western Store Flaig's Gulf Service .,., ------ 284 C 0 . -- 286 ------ 293 293 ------ 289 Fuller Walgreen Drug ,.,...... 284 Fred's Wrecking Company Goodloe Insurance Agency ,.,... 280 Goodyear Service Store c..a,,. 278 Gurdon Auto Sales ,,,,,,,,,,, 283 Gurdon Lumber Company ,..... 283 Index of Allen, Elizabeth Al.rny, William .... Ankrum, Ward .... Barber, Jerald --- Barentine, Joe --- Basford, Adelphia -- Baxter, Kelmer .,.. Beasley, Gordon --- Bell, Lory ..,... Bennett, Roy .... Berry, Clyde ,.,. Botsford, Clarence --- Brinkley, Elizabeth --- Bruce, Thelma ,...., Brumfield, Delores -- Calahan, James E. --- Carmack, Walter .... Chambers, Carleton .,,. Clark, Dr. Joe T. ...I Clark, John M. ...c.. Cooper, C. B. ..,....,. Coulter, Joe .,.,..-.. .-- Cunningham, Elizabeth --- Dahlstedt, Waldo ....,. Davis, Milton ...,..... Deaton, Mrs. Ermon -... Dawkins, Louise .,,.. Delavan, Wayne --- Dodson, Donald -- Doss, Jack ,..... Downs, Charles --- Driver, David .,u..... Drummond, Boyce .... Durand, Clarence -- Durham, James .,,, Dyer, Don .,I... Echols, William .... Ellis, C. M. ..... Ellis, Robert ....c. Ellis, Tom- Steele ,... Evanson. Wendell ,c., Finley, Lucy ,. succ - Fleschner, Marie 44 40 39 31 - - - - 233 40 32 29 49 44 --- 48 --- 39 --- 40 ---- 31 48 49,270 31 28 If 29 40 31 --- 46 --- 41 --- 38 ----- 31 --- 31 43,263 36 43 36 --- 31 32 36 --- 34 --- 32 ---- 48 3-1,265 32 44 --- 35 --- 44 --- 47 --- 31 Facult and Gurdon Motor Company ------ 283 Hardman Lumber Company ---- 290 Holiday Inn --------------.-.- 285 Hollywood Vassarette ---------- 287 277 Homeris Cafeteria ------ ---- Hortonis Better Gasoline - ---- 286 Independent Linen Service ----- 281 Glover Texaco Products -------- 290 Humble Oil and Refining Co. -- 290 293 Lee Ramsey Motors ---------- Logan Grocer Company -------- 281 Love's Mobil Service ---- ---- 2 93 Lucyis Fashions -------- ---- 2 78 Mathews Oil Company -------- Mathis Auto Supply ------ McCorkle Office Supplies ------ 290 ' ' 287 Merchants Sz Planters Bank ------ 280 Montgomery Radio and T.V. ---- 286 Neel's American Service -------- 290 Nowlin's Furniture Store ---- 284 Phillips Rexall Drug ---- ---- 2 81 ' ' 281 Potlatch Forests ..--..-. -.-. 2 79 293 ---- 281 McCormick s ---------------- Piggly Wiggly -------- ---- ----- 33 Forbes, Jean -------- Foster, Mary Lee ---- ------- 3 4 Freeman, Claryce ---- --- 32,228 Fulmer, Earl ------ ----- 3 4 Galloway, Pear -- --- 32,248 ----- 31 Garner, Erwin ---- Green, George ---- ------- 43 Greene, Amy Jean - --- 38,229 Groves, Morgan --.. --- 36,265 Guthrie, Ruth ---- --- 38,229 Hall, John ------ --- 37,265 Harris, James -- Hays, Guy ---- Holt, Spencer --- Hughes, Willis -- Jones, Haskell ---- ----- 35,240 Jones, Marian ------- - Kendrick, Sgt. George Kuyper, Eugene --- Lakey, Juanita ------ ------ 44 --------- 31 ------ 48 37,264,273 ------ 47 ---.. 270 --- 45 ----- 41 Lookadoo, Hugh ---- ------- 2 8 Lynch, Alfred ----- Lynch, Hillquit ---- McAfee, Wayne ----- McBurney, Wilbur ---- McKinley, Hazel --- McKoin, Florence -- --- 49,270 ----- 36 --- 46 --- 35 ----- 33 ------ 42 McWatters, Garland --- --- 49,270 Marsh, Robert ------- - Martin, Ray -------- Mattar, Mrs. Rosa - Melton, Mrs. Patsy --.. - Miles, Leroy ----..-- -- Moseley, Ned ----- Nelson, James --- Nero, Nicholas ---- ----- 32,248 Ohls, Mrs. Moritz --- - --- 49,270 ----- 28 --- 31 ------ 34 ------ 36 ------ 28 49,270,272 ------ 31 Patrick, Ernest ----. --- 38,228 Pinkerton, James ---- ----- 4 2 Piotrowski, M. L. ---- ------- 4. 2 Porter, Royce Lee --- --- 49,270 Reid, Elise --....-- Richards, Don ---- ----- 38 --- 37 Reynolds Metals Company ---- 291 Rogers Texaco ........-..-.. 293 Royal Theatre 81 Skyvue -------- 277 Ruth Stuart Shop ------ ---- 2 84 Southern Restaurant ---------- 283 Spurlin Lumber Company ------ 289 Sterling Store ---- ------..----- 284 Stuckey's Pecan Shoppe -- ------ 278 Stricklin Chevrolet Co. -------- 283 Tastee Freez lArkadelphiaj ---- 286 Tastee Freez fMalvernJ -------- 287 Taylor Grain Company -------- 292 Taylor Saw Shop ------...... The Sherwin Williams Co. 287 ------ 286 The Southern Standard -------- 287 The Toggery ---------- Thornpson's Studio ------ Town House Restaurant -- ------ 298 Treece Texaco Firestone ------ 289 ----- 276 293 Turner Brothers Lion Service -- 290 Walton Insurance Agency ------ 281 Watsonis Freeze King -------- 287 West's Department Store ------- 284 Woodell Drug Store ------ -- 281 dministration Rike, Charlotte --- Riusech, Albert .--- ---- 37 ----- 33 Robbins, Guy -------- ------. 2 8 Robinson, Richard ---- ---- Rogers, Eldred ------- 35,248 ----- 48 Roney, Nannie May ----------- 33 Ross, Mrs. Leonard .---- --- 38,228 Rowe, Mrs. Mary Lou ---------- 31 Rowlette, Irene ---------------- 33 Russell, M. H. ------...- 26,27,272 Sawyer, Jim Mack --- ---- --- 4-8 Scott, Joe T. ------- .... 4 6 Sherrod, Mildred ----- ---- 3 3 Simmons, John -------- --- 42 Smith, Mrs. H. Grady ---- --- 44 Soey, Louise ----------- 47 Spinelli, Joseph ------- ---- 4 9,271 Stanton, Allene ----- Staggers, Harold -.-- Stephenson, H. L. --- Stephenson, Mary --- Strack, C. M. ---- Thaxton, Ben ----- Thomasson, C. W. --- ------- 41 ---- 49,270 ------ 28 . ----- 38 - - - 29,37 ---- 34 ------- 38 Tope, Leslie -----.-- ---- 3 5,240 Treadway, John ---- ----- 3 9 Turner, Nila ----- ---- 3 3 Umiker, Robert --- ---- 45 Wallace, Betty ----- --- 48 Wallenbergh, Harry --- ---- 33 Wells, Beverly -.-.-- ---- 3 3 Wells, Duke ..-.-- --- 48 Wesley, Emory --- ----- 39 Whipple, Mae ---- -.--... 4 5 Whitmer, Edith ---.- ---- 3 4,228 Williams, Mrs. D. L. --- .... -- 47 Williams, Steve B. ---- ---- 3 1 Wilmuth, Virginia -.--- -.-. 4 1 Wilson, Allie ------- ---.- 47 Wingfield, J. B. ----- ---- 2 8 Winslow, Marjorie .--- ..-- 4 2 Womack, Farris ---- --- 31 Yearby, Wayne --- ---- 31 Bateman, Martin - Index of tudents Abbott, Linda v. ,,.......... 132 Adams, Carlee ,... 78,86,113,169,171 Adams, Linda .......,, 120,160,238 Adams, Robert --- ...,... -- 98 Adams, Ronnie .... 1,.1,,, 9 8 Adams, Tommy .... ,,,. 1 32 Addington, Ronald ........ 120,181 Admire, Maria ,.,.,........., 120 Agee, Robert .... Agerton, Robert -- Akers, Robert --- Akins, James --- - - 186,189,194,244 ------------- 132 ---------- 132 -- 132.240 113 Albright, Martha -- ---- Alexander, Jimmy Alford, Douglas -- Berry, Harry .s., --- --- 120 - .... 98 Alford, Edwin --- --- 172 Allen, Jackie --- --- 132 Allen, James .sss --- 132 Allen, Katherine - ..,,.. 120 Allen, Mary s.s... --- 152,158 Allen, Michael .... --- 113,176 Allen, Nadra .... ..... 1 32 Allen, Wanda --- --- 120 Allison, Diane .... ..,,.. 1 20 Allison, Sharan --- --- 120,160 Allison, Theresa --- ---- 132 Almand, Lynn sss. --- 120 Altom, Bobby --- --- 181 Anderson Bobbie --- ...., - 132 Anderson Harold --- s.s. 69,181 Anderson, George --- sss., - 181 Anderson, Martha --- ,,,s-Ms - 132 Anderson Rupert ,s,., - 132,150.252 Anderson Theresa --- s,,.,,--, 113 Anderton, William ,.,.,v,,-sY, 113 Andrews, Alice ,..,.,.., 74,120,236 Andrews, Glenn --- ssssss 98,242 Andres, Wanda --- sssss - 120 Armour, Arthur --- --- 132 Armstrong, Mack --- -- 113 Arnold, James ssss ..,,-1 9 8 Amold, Robert s ss Arnold, Sandra ss Ashbrook Shirle ------- 98 s ssss 98,229 3 Y --W .sss -- 98 Ashcraft, Jimmy ssss --- 113 Ashcraft, Mary R. Atkins, James R. s Atkinson, Bert --- ss sssss 113 --- ssssss - 113 --------- 152,175 Barringer. Julianne Barron, Sharon ssss 133 133 Barton, Raymond ssss s s s 98 Barton. Rebecca ssss Barton, Turhann --- -----133 -sins 133 ss 120.236 Bates, Donald Wayne Baumgardner, Rebecca Beard, Donna sssssssss Bearden, Wade sssss Bearden, James ss Beasley, Jane sssss ss ssssss 208 s ----- 98,229 133,166,236 --------120 ------ 133 ------ 113 Beilstein, Charlotte ss ssss 121,166 Bell, Kay sssssss 98,226,258 Bell, John ssssss sssssssssss 1 69 Bell, Marietta ssssss 74,121,166,257 Bell, Patricia --- s.ss 114,152,157 Bell, Ronnie ssssss ss 186,188,244 Beltrani, Anthony sssss 186,188,244 Benefield, Johnie --- 244,271 56,181,186,198, Bennett, Leonard ssssssssssssss 133 Benson, Darlene ss - Benning, Douglas Benton, Stanley --- Berry, Wesley --- Bethea, William --- Beverburg, John ssss ------ 114 ss 121,263 Brouse, Gloria ss 69,121,160,232,236 121 Brown, Carol ssssss..s...s..s Brown, Dorothy --- sss. 133 Brown, James ssssss ssss 1 21 Brown. Robert sssssis .... 1 33 Brown, Thomas C. --- ---s 178 Brown, Wanda --s- s------ 1 33 Browning. Larry -- - ------- -- 169 Broyles. Allen --- Bryant. Janice --- Bryant. Robbie -- - -- - 114,153,172 -------- - 114 --- -------- 114 Bryant. Sarah J. - --------- 133,166 Buchanan, Marcia 114.161.238,241 Buck, Susan --- ----s- 121,238 Buck, Buddy ---- - - - ------- 172 Buck, Mary J. --- Buckley, Shirley --- Burch, Ronald ----- Burks, Barbara -- Burks, Bobby -,. Burns, Booby --- Burris, Verner -- Burrough, Billy ----- Burton, John - ------ 178 -- 121,236 ---- 172 ---- 121 ------ 133 ---- 114,178 - - - 99.229238 ------- 114 ------- 99 ---- 121 ------- 99,273 ---------------- 133 Bush. Jim -. --- 59,186,188,194,208,244 Butler, Harriet ------------ 133,241 ---- 250 ---- 133,186 Butler, Mary - 99,226,229.232,236.241 Butler, Pamela -- Butler, ' ' Butts, Byrns, Cabe, Cagle, Cagle, William ---- ---- J immy ---- Judy --- Charles -- Betty ----- Garry ---- 71,133,161 114,273 ----- 133 ----- 99 ---- 121 - - - 99,229 ---- ------- 133 Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Caldwell, Callaway, Callaway, Callicott, Andrew Bill ---- Nelda -- Shelia - Cynthia Judith - Lera ---- 178,234 ------ 133 ---- 121 ------ 133 Calvert, Richard - Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Danny -------- Campbell, Glenda -- ---- 133,154 --------- 133 --- 99,241,242 ------- 178 --- 99,229 ------ 114 ---------ss--- 99 Campbell, John -------- 152,169,272 Cannon, Charles --- ----- Cantrell, Johnny - Awbrey, Barbara --------- - 120,160 Carroll. Andrea - 114,154,226,24-1.242 Babcock, Kay -- 4 Bager, Bailey, Donna -- Bailey, Eric --- Bailey, John ---- Bailey Bailey , Julia ---- Ramona - 5,85,87,113,152,154 ------------- 160 Paul ------- 120,181,186,188 ------------ 253 ------ 132,250 ---------- 120 -------------- 132 Baileyi Robert ----- 132,186,188,212 Baker, Sylvia --- Ball, Sandra ---- Ballard, Charlotte Ballard Jerr , y ---- Baltz, Sandra --- Bane, Burel ----- Barber, Ben ------ Bard, Mildred ---- ---- Bames, D'onna -- Barnett, Jerry --- Barnett, Susie --- -------- 132,241 -- -...-.. --- 120 ----- 132 --- 133,273 ---- 120 --- 120 ------ 113 113,236 --- 120,163,238 -------- 113 ------ 113 Barnwell, Ann ---- --- 133,232 Bibby, Barbara --- ------ 133,166 Biggers, Janet ---- -- 114,158,238 Bishop, Merilyn --- ---- 121,160 Bius, John ------ --- 250,252,253 Black, Billie ---- ----- - 114 Black, Kathy --s -- 133 Black, Phillip ----- -- 133 Blackburn, Ted ---- --- 133 Blair, Ma1'ilyn --- --- 114 Blake, Carolyn ----- ------ 1 33 Blakely, Roy D. -- -- 178,186 Blakney, Gary --- -- 121,169 Blakney, Mike --- ---- 133 Bledsoe, James --- --- 114 Blevins, John --- ----- - 152 Board, Melia ---- ---- - ---- 121,236 Boatman, Helen ----- 98,166.167 Boatman, Ralph ---- 99,172,242,271 Bobbitt, Carol --------------- 133 Boley, Betty -------- --- 133 Bolton, Mary --------- Bosworth, Franklin --- ---- 121 ----- 212 Boroughs, Bill ------ ---- 8 7 Bowls, Curtis ------ ---- 1 33 Boyce, Anita --.- --- 99,236 Boyce, Annette -- ----- 99,236 Boyd, Carole ----------------- 99 Boyd, Nicky ---------- 133,200,202 Capeheart, Ted -- Boyd, Ronald Adrian Boysen, Betty ------ Brady, Michael ---- Bramlett, Benny --- Bratton, Leighn --- Braustine, Nelda --- Bray, Paul ---------- Breitenberg, Daniel ---- Brietweiser, Carl ----- Brewer, Edward --- Brooks, Elwood --- Broughton, Donna -- ------ 133,172 --- ---- 77,153 ------ 114 --- 114,178 --- 99,176 ---- 121 ---- 133 ---- 133 ------ 133 -------- 121 ---- 189,212 --- 85,133 Caplinger, Randy Carmack, Walter Carpenter, Benny Carpenter, John -- Carpenter, Lillie - Carraway, Andy - 176,233 ------- 121 ---- 133 ------ 172 --- 31.242 ---- 181 ---- 133 ------------- 134 ------------- 182 Carter. Carol ---------- 99,226,258 Carter , Dennis ---------------- 99 Carter, Jacqueline - ---- 134.163 Carter, Patricia ----------- 114,126 Carver, Sasan ------------- 99.238 Case, Donnie ------------- 186,188 Casey, Carol -- 58,69,121,152.161,232 Cassady, Joyce --------------- 134 Casteel, Rebecca --- 121,249.259,265 Castleberry, Charlotte --------- 121 Cate, Michael ---------------- 121 Cates, Betty ------- Caughlin, Michael --- 134 --- --- 114 Snuggs, Ann ,... Sanders, Patricia - Sanders, William --- Sanderson, Judy --- Sands, Frances S. -- - -- --- 153,169 Sands, Jack ..,,. Sasser, Michael -- Saunders, Marcia Sawchuk, Marsha Sawrie, Barbara .... - --- 143 --- 128 ----- 143 ------ 165 -- ------- 128 ----- 108,227 118,154,250 ------ 143 Schaefer, David ---- --- 108 Schee, Shirley ..-. --- 143 Schonz, Susan ---- ---- 2 50 Schooley, Patricia ---.- 128 Schrantz, Karen --- --- 118,238 Schweizerhof, Gene - --------- 118 Scott, Barbara --- --------- - 143 Scott, Carol Ann ------ 144,231,258 Scott, Carol T. --- --- 108,227,258 Scott, James --.- --------- 1 18 Scott, Jo Rene --- --- 144,228 Scott. Raymond .--- -.--- 144 Searcy, Shirley Sebren, Brenda --- --- Seifritz, Hollis Self, Roderick Seller, Larry ---- , Shaddock, John Sharp, Carolyn - - ------ 144 ------ 118 118,235,243 --- ---- 174 - . ---- 144 -, - 108.235 ----- 144 Smith, Gamett --, .--- -- 145 Smith, John ---- --- 129,171 Smith Linda --- --- 145,232 Smith, Neita ---- ---.- 1 18 Smith, Patricia -- .1.---- 145 smith, Regina -- --- 145,239 Smith, Ronnie -- .--- 118 Smith, Samuel .... ...... 2 O8 Smith, Sherry --- --- 91,92,118 Smith, Terry --- --- 109,243,273 Smith Trevia - --- 109,231,236 Smith, Van --- ....--- - 110 Smith Vernon -- ---... 145 Sharpe, George - Shaver, Paul Shearer, Ellie ----- Sheets, Ralph ---- Shell, Edward --- Shell, O'Mally - -- Shelton, Ann ---- Sheranko. Ronald ---- Sheridan. John - Sherman. Kenneth Sherrill, Thomas Shikle, Alice --- Shirey, Nolan ---- Shirron, Bobby -- Shirron, Jessie --- Shirron, William Shope. Johnny - Shoptaw. Mildred Shaptaw, Steven - , Short. David --- Shuffield. Brenda --- --- . Simms. Sherry -- - ---- 118 --- 144 ----144 --- 108 --- 128 --- 144 - --- 109 --- 144 ----- 118 Smoke, Howard --- Spakes, Jerry --- Spakes, Larry --- Sparrow, Jane ---- Spence, Rebecca ---- ----- 14-5 ------ 88,145 ---------- 110 ---- 69,129,183 -------- 145 ------ 145 Spencer, Joe ------. .,...... 1 29 Spillyards, Karen --.. ...1-.. 145,236 Spoon, Stella ----- - -- Stacy, Bruce -.-- Stacy, Rita ----- Stafford, Thomas - Staggs, Charles .11-- ---- 118,227,236 -------- 110 ------- 145 -------- 183 ------ 129 Stanley, B111 --.----........... 145 Steelman, Mary Lynn -- 60,77,87,110, 166,227,248 Steelman, Terry ---.------ 129,171 Stephens, Bobby ------- 129,171,236 Stephens, Robert - ------------- 129 Stephenson, Kaki ---- 90,118,159,239 110 Stephenson, Lynne Stevens, James --- Stevenson, Leamon Still, Janis ------ Stockton, Ronald - 203 77,84.109 128 ---- 144.183 109,245 109,241 ----- 144 --- 144 Stokes, Thomas -- Stone, Charles --- Stone, Kennie - Stone, Ira ------ Stone, ' ' Wllllam ---- ------- 1 20,236 Stott, Dan ------ Strauss, Marsha - 144 128,263 118 144 - ----- 144,239 Simpson. Jean -- . 109.231,241,24l-3 Simpson. Melvin ---- --- 129,212,213 Simpson, William ----- ,, -,---- ,W 109 Sims. Carol ----- ,H , 129 Sims. John ---- in 172 Sims, Richard ---- Sitek. Mollie --- Skates, Nelda -- Slack. Lucia - ---- ,-,, f f - Slagle, Richard -- Slatton, Martha -- --- 264 ----- 129 144 144,159 --------- 109.227 109,231,241,24-3 Betsy --,.--4 .,.,..-- - - 145 118,153,175,233 ---4----- 109 ---------- 129 249 109 --- 129,273 118,227 109,239,241 109 Small, Smith Basil -- .-- Smith. Billy --- --- Smith, Carol -- Smith. Carolyn -- Smith, Charles --- Smith Don ------- Smith, Dorothy -- Smith, Elizabeth ---- . Smith. Fay - - --- Smith. Fred -- - --- 129 -fu----111 145 129 --- --- 129 --- ------ - 145 110 ------ 145,250,252 --- 87,110,156,282 ------------ 129 ----- 250 ------------- 129 Strausser, Lynn ----------- 145,165 Stricklin, Barbara -- 155,226,232 Stricklin, Ronald Stuart, William -- Stuckey, Anthony -- ------ 145 Stuckey, Randy --- Stuckey, John - - - 79,87,92,118,153, 145,186,188,212 - ------------ 119 --- 110,177 186,188 Stumbaugh, Cheryl ------------ 145 Sum, Jane ------ 80,84,110,156,227 Sullivari, Errol --------------- 250 Sullivan, Sue ------------- 110,231 Summerville, Wanda ---- ----- 1 29 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Teague, Teague, Gene ---. --- 80,145 David --- ........ -- 145 Gloria --.-......---.. 161-5 Judy -----.- 91,14-5,239,257 Wanda -- --.. 111,231,241 Phyllis -- -- 110,231,239 Alice --- .--. 145,249 James ---- ------ 1 11 Judy ---- --- 111,231 Teal, Louise ..--- Teel, Mildred --- ------ 145 ------ 111,239 Terrell, David ----............ 145 Terrell, Gabriel --- 111,208,211,24-3 Thomas, Doris --.-.... . ..... 145 Thomas, Mary -----.......... 119 Sutton, John --------- ----- 2 50 Shafford, Anne --- --- 110,231 Swain, Jim ----- ----- 1 71 Sweaza, Gail ------ --- 110 Sweet, Carolwyn ---- --- 145 Tabor, Benj amin ------------- 145 Tackett, Linda --------------- 145 Tackett, Terri -- 53,58,61,119,160,180, 271 Talent, Brenda ---------------- 129 Tallant, Royce --- --- 110 Tallent, Lecia --- --- 145 Tankersley, Don -- --- 174 Tate, John --.-.. --- 110 Thomason, Johnny ------------ 145 Thomasson, Andy ------ 130,177,186 Thomasson, Patsy -- 71,74,85,145,162, 239 Thompson, Don -- ------ 119,178 Thompson, James 1..-......4.. 111 Thompson, Marilyn -- ---------- 111 Thompson, Terry - 53,57,61,69,130, 168 Thrash, Cynthia ----. 71,85,14-5,250 Tillery, Charles -- -----. 119,236 Tilley, Cheryl --- ----- 130,162 Tilley, Stephen --- --- 145,180 Tippit, Betty ---- --- 145,250 Toler, Howell ----. .......... 2 50 Tolleson, Barbara ---- -------- 130 Tolleson, Edwin --------..-... 145 Tollett, Alan ------ 186,188,212,245 Tollett, Lee -----............. 194 Tope, Ann --- 76,87,154,227,238,240 Tope, Shirley .---------...... 130 Townsend, Patricia -.--- Townsend, Robert Traylor, Don ----- ------ 145 ------- 111 -- -- - 203,208 Traylor, William ------ 145,208,211 Traywick, Roy ---- Treece, Robert ---- Trickey, Annette -- Tucker, Billy --- Turnage, Marvin -- Turner, Judy ------- Turner, Kenneth - ., - - , L. C. ----- Turner, Pamela --- Turner Upchurch, Annette Vanderwater, Gail Vanderwater, Mike --------- 119,162 ------ 85,131,183 Vasilos, James ---- Vaughan. Donna -- Vaughn, Jerry ------.--- -------- 130 ------ 250,252 --- 145,165,239 ----- 145,191 --- 111 --- 146 --- 111 --- 265 ---- 130 - -- ----- 146,236 -------- 145 ------ 250 ------ 146 Vaughn, Patsy ----.--- 120,239,257 Vern, Nora ---------.----- 146,232 Vick, Ben - 88,89,130,174,235,248,249 Vinson, Judy --- ----------- 130,156 Vogel, Nancy ------ 146 Vonk, Harold --- Wade, Jerry ------ Wagnon, Sherry --.- Waitkus, Stanley --- --- 257 --- 130 ------ 130 146 Waldrip, Donnon ------ 130,212,213 130 Walker Helen ---- Walker, J Walker, Lynda --- Walker, Paul ---- Walker, Rita ---- lm ..... Wall, Linda -------. Wallace, William --- --iff 119 --- 157 --- 130 --- 130 --- 146 --- 146 Waller, Patricia Walls, James -- Walls, Mary --- Walters, David --- ------- 147,241 --------- 130 ---------- 212 --- 130,156,238 ------ 174,250 Walton, Dwight .... .... 1 46,180 Ward, Ferry --- ...... 119,233 Ward, Joe --- ......,.,,- 111,174 Ward, Toni - - .,.. 130,236,211-1,243 Ward Bruce --- ..........1 - 146 Ward, Sandra ,.,...,.,....... 146 Ward, Talrnadge --- 130,186,188,245 Wardlaw, Delores Warnix, Dale ...... Warren, Roland ,..,, ------------- 146 ------- 130 - .... 110,208 Wheat, Roy .... Wheeler, Minnie - Wheeler Ph llis , y --- Whisehunt, Wayne - ---- ---- 250 ---- 146 ----- 146 130,171 White, Carolyn .........., 119,157 White, Jack .1.............. L- 112 White, Jerry .,........ 112,183,271 White, Martha .,... 112,227,231,239 White, Michael --- 146,250,252,256, 257,259 White, Allen --- ......... .-- 146 White, Nelson --- .... 146,212 White, Phillip --- .... 146,250 White, Shirley --- ...... - 112 White, Yvonne --- .... 146,168 Wllbanks, Billy ..,............ 112 ------------ 146 Wilkins, Jacquelyn -- Wilbanks, Lynn -- Wells, Eddie ......1......,1,.. 146 Warriner, Richard .,1, ,... 1 46,171 Warriner, Thomas --- ----- 146 Wasson, Patsy ..,.. ....- 1 30 Watkins, John --- --- 130,273 Watkins, Samuel --- --- 250,264 Watts, Carol .,1,. ..... 1 46 Wax, Linda ...... --- 146 Weatherly, Terry --- ---- Weaver, Elaine Weber, Louis ---------------- Weber, Sharon Welch, Connie 111 259 146 -T 119,160,241,242 -119,162,239 Welch, Laron ---- -- - ------- 146 Weldon, Diane Wells, Catherin --- ---- --- 146 e ------------ -- 130 Wells, Ann -- 60,80,87,94,111,166,241, 243 Wells, Stanley - --------- Wene, Ronald ----- Wentworth, Paula -- Wesson, Elizabeth -- West, Judy -------- Westerfield, Ly Westlake, Betsy Westlake, Mary Ellen -- Westmoreland, Jerry ----- Wetzler, Ellen ------- - Wetzler, John ------ Wheat, Gary --- ------ 146 ------- 112 --- 146,168 -- ----- 146 - ------- 146 146,162 --------------- 130 119,241,243 --- -- 130 nda .. ------ - ------ 146 --- 235 --- 130 130,162,241,243 Wilkinson, Barbara ---.--.- 112,231 Williams, Danny --- 146,200,203,208 Williams Gary --------------- 130 Williams, Janet -------,--.---- 146 Williams, Jimmy --- -...-- - 180 Williams Larry ---- -----.--- 1 19 Williams, Mary ------.- 146,165,239 Williams, Paula --.-- - -----.-.- 112 Williams, Susan -- ----------, 146 Williams, Vicki ------..-----,- 146 Williams, Warner -- 119,180,186,188', 245 Wilson, Gary -------, ,,,- 1 46 Wilson, Genevieve ---- ....-. 1 12 Wilson, Harold --- ----,- - 250 Wilson, James --- --.- 112,234 Wilson, Joyce --- ---. - 112 Wilson, Katrina -.-. -... 1 46 Wilson, Nelwyn ---- ,,,,,,, 1 47 Wilson, Patsy --- ,,,,,,,, - 162 Wilson, Paula ---- --- 87,112,162 Winchel, James -----, -,,.,-, 1 47 Wingfield, Belinda --- ------ - 14.7 Wingfield, Brenda ------ Wingfield, Daphna 130,241,242 Wingfield, J acquelyn --- 119,229 -- 112,156,229, 231 Wingfield, Robert --- ----- 131 Wingfield, Rosalyn --..---- 131,156 Winkler, Pamela ---- ---------- 147 Winters, Larry -- 131,171,250,252,253 Wise, Joe -----------.-- 131 Wisely, Larry ------ ---------- 147 Wisener, James -.------ Witherington, John ----- Witherington, Patsy - Witherington, Thomas Womack, Belinda --- Womack, Darrell ---- Womack, Elenor --- Womack, Merilene --- 177,186,188 131,200,203 112,231,239 ---------- 119 ------ 180 ---- 131 ------ 147 Womack, Kaffy --- ---- 147,159 Wood, Arnold ----. -----. 1 12 Wood, Joan ----- -..--- 1 47,168 Wood, Leslie -.-- ---.---. 1 31,236 Wood Lou --- ----- 147 208 Woodion, Julie .--- 'ifiijlsazssjzas Woodson, Teddy -- 112,200,202,203, 204,208,243,245 Wooldrige, Michael Woolsey, Chris -.--.-...-- 131,183 147,168 Worthington, Gerald 153,183,186, 188,245 Wright, Ann -..-.... -..-...- 1 19 Wright, Barbara --- ---- 131 Wright, Mary ...-.-- -----. 1 47 Wright, Mary .lane .-.-.--- 131,238 Wright, Patricia .---- .----.-. 1 31 Wright, Teresa ...- ---- 1 31,232 Wright Tona ---- ..-- 147,243 Wyeth, Jerry -... ---- 1 31,232 Yearby, Thomas --- .---.. - 131 Young, Danny ---------.-.--. 112 Young, Rodney ---- 147,186,188 Young, Early --- ---. 112,226,227 Young, James --- ----...- - 147 Young, Linda ---- -.------ 1 47 Young, Nick ---.-... ..-. 1 31 Young, William .-......-.-..- 112 Zahringer, Carol Ann 112,239 ---- 125 Johnson 1311165 f---- 4fA- 1 33 Johnson, James E. -- ---- 104 Johnson James M. -- .----- 236 Jghnson Janice -- Y,,, 138.232 Johnson. Jenifer --- ,.,. 88,133,241 Johnson, Jerry f---4-- Y s--- 186,138 Johnson, Sallye --- 80,8-l,36v104,161, 230.248 Johnston. Marilyn ,.s-s--- -s-f 1 24 Jones AlyC6 s,.--f ----4 7 452539 Jones Bascom ,.,. .f-- 1 24-200 Jones Denton - --- 87,104 Jones Donald - ,... ---- 1 75 Jones. Gary ..YYY--4 v--A4- 1 33 Jones GWeI1dOlyI'1 --- -4-A--- - 138 Jones. James L. --- ..,. 128,235 Jones. James M. -- ..,. 124.235 Jones, Jeffery --- fs-- 116,236 Jones, Jimmy ,f... 4--s 1 24-,233 jones Jimmy W, ,,.. 104,136,235 Jones. Jo Alla -- ----f--- 124 Jones Joyce ,fss - --ss--4--e 124 Jones Robert --- ,.,, 116,233,243 Jordan. Buddy ,v.., 71,186.188.208 Jordan, Robbyc .,,.ss-ss-- 104-230 Kaffman, Becky ..Y.---- ----4- 1 16 Kaufman, Delores ..,, 138,167,236 Kavanaugh, Robert - Keelan, James ,,..,. A-YY Kekich, Nick ..,... Keller. Johnny --. Kelly, Clark .--- ----------- 173 250 252 7125 , ...,o 138 -- ---- 138.256 Kelly, Mary - - ,Y..,s,. 104.230 Kelly. Shela --- -- Kempner, Roxanne - 241 Kempner, Suzanne Kerr, Jerry --- Key, Betty ..,. Key, Rebecca --- Kidd, Douglas -- Kimzey, Bettye ,.,, ----------- 104 - 87,104,154,148, ------ 104,230 -- 186,188,244 -------- 104 ------ 116 ---- 125 ---------- 138 Kinabrew, Brigita ..oo,,... 125.164 Kinard. Katherine --- 87,104,229,230 King, Judith .1,1.. King, Rachael ..o,. ----------- 138 ----------- 104 Kingery, Donald ,,.. -- 125.182 Kinnaird, Lou ,,.. --- 104,230 Kirby, Linda ,,,,... Ys.. 1 16,158 Kirkpatrick, Phyllis ,.,,,,, 138,236 Kirkpatrick, William ..,.,. 173,271 Kitchens, Kathy ,,..,, .,Y, 1 38 Kizzia, Dawn ,,,...Y Knight. Ruby --- Knighten, Patsy --- Knox, Elnora --- Knox, Sarah ..,. ------ 125 - -,.1111 138 - -- 125,238,263 - -- - - - 138 ----------- 138 Kraft, John ,,..,.,,,,,... 212,213 Kraft, Kenneth ,,,, ----------- 233 Kurylas, Tina c.,,., 52,78,85.167.27l Kuyper, Alice ,,.... - ..,,.. 125,257 Kuyper, David ,.,.,,,,,...... 125 Lamb, Betty ..v.,. Lambert, Teal ,,,1 Lambert, Tony ,.ss Lance, Sheila .... Land, Larry cs.. Landers, Laura - Landrum, Terry --- Lane, Peter ,1,,1A Lang, Richard ,... Lang. Robert --- ------ 104,230 -- 138,200,202 -------- 125 ------ 116 ----- 125 -- 125,159 ---- 69,182 ----f- 173 ---- 71.138 252,253 Langley, Hubert -- 1 16,200,202,245 Larsen, Katheryn --.----.----- 125 Lash, Branda ----- Laster, Walter ---- Latimer, Wilber -- Latting, Janie --- Lavender, Jean --- Lawrence, Pat ---- Lawson, Ruby ---- Lay, Stephen --- Leake, Louanne - Lee. Dorothy --- Lee, James --- Lee, Sandra ------- ----------- 58 --- 105,177 ---- 116 --- 139 McAlister, Mike - ---- -- 91,139 McAllister, James -- 139 McAteer, Freida --- McCarthy, Patrick - McCaskill, Merlene - 140 -- .-.- 140 -- ....-.- 140 McCaskill, Vicky --- -- - 138,164 ---- 125 ------ 139 - -- 125,167 ---------- 116 ----------- 105 1 16,164,236,250 139 Leeper, Mary ---------------- ------------ 125 Leopoulds, Paul ---- Lerman, Julia ---- Light. Mary ------ --- 125 --- 105 139 Lipscomb, Clifford ----- ------- Little, Donna ---------------- Livesay, Lucille - - - - - - - Livingston, Patricia Livingston, William 165 139,241,243 105,226,230,239 --- - 139,250,252 Loftm, William -------------- 181 Long, Bett -------------- 139,167 125 1: Y Long. Cheryl ---------------- Long, Andy ---- 69,177,1a6,18a,244 Looper, Kitty ---------- 91,139,156 Lout, Charles ------------- 105,182 Love, Joe ----- 75,76,86,105,226,234 --------- 140 McCauley, Phyllis ------ 105,226,230 McCollum, Carolyn - McCollum, Sandra -- 236,241 McConnell, Jeanette ----------- 140 69,85,126,161, ------- 105,230 78,86, 105 80,87, 105 ------ 126,170 McCormack, Almeda ---- McCormack, Dean ------ McCormick, William McCown, Martha ----- ---- 1 26,156 McEarl, Myra ----- ----- 140 McGaugh, Veta ---- --- 140,167 McGill, Mara ----- ----- 1 4.0 McGowen, Toni ---- --- 140 McGrew, Donna ---- --- 14.0 McGrew, Kenny ---- --- 14.0 McGuire, James -- --- 126 McHarg, Henry ---- --- 14.0 Mcllveene, Jerry ------- - ------ 250 McKamie, .James Arvis ----- 140,182 McKenzie, Diaz ----- 87,117,235,249 McKenzie, Gail McKibben, Jane ------- 117,163,226 McKinnon, Jean -------- 88,117,165 ---- --------- 140 Loveless. Royce ----------- 105,228 Lovett, Mary ------------- 139,167 Lowe. William --------------- 105 Lowe, Willis --- 125,186,188,194,208, 244 Lowman, Martha ---------- 139,164 Lowrey, Ronald ---- ---- 139 Lucas, Pamela ---- --- 139,232 Luft, Leslie ------ ------ 1 74 Lynch, Alfred ---- --- 116,182 Lynch, Lyn ------ ------ 1 39 Lynch, Michael --- --- 139,182 Mackey, Emil R. --- Malcom, Doyle --- Malcom Malcom, Mary --- , Joe ----- Malloy, Joan ------- -- Mandzik, Gareth ---- ----- 93 ------ 126 ---------- 117 126,167,168 ------ 141 ------ 141 Manes, Harry ---- --- 141,170 264 Maness, Lanny --- Manning, Bobby ---- Manning, Thomas -- Marbury, David ---- Margrave, Linda -- Marks, Cassandra il- Marks, J. C. ---- Marsh, David ---- --- 141 --- 141 ------ 141 141 74,141,159 -------- 126 -------- 106 Marshall, Floyd ----------- 141,208 Marshall, Martha ------ 117,226,227 Martin, Marilyn ---- ----- 1 06,230 Martin, Larry ---- ------ 1 41 Mason, Lynda ---- --- 141,165 Mathews, Stephen -- ------ 141 Mathis, Willard ----------- --- 250 Matlock, Dorothy -------------- 126 Matthews. John ------- 141,174,250 Matthews. Rebecca - 126,164,256,257, 259 Maughan, Nancy ---------- 141,164 May, Alisa --------------- 126,159 McAdoo, Jane ----- 126,164,236,250 McAdoo, Wilbur - ------------ 139 McKinnon, Jimmy McKinnon Joan - ------------ 117 , ------------. 140 lVIcLarty, Tony ---- 76,86,95,105,179 McLaughlin, William ------ 117,236 McMellon, Larry -------------- 14,0 McNabb, Michael ---- --- 170,240 McNees, Orville ---- McNeill, Harris ---- McRae, William ---- McVay, .Jane ---- McWilliams, Brian Meador, Earl ---- Means, Richard Meek, Susan ----------- ----- 126 --------- 117 ---------- 126 --- 126,156,236 ------ 106 ------- 141 N106 ------ 168 Merritt, Brednda ------ 141,156,171 Merritt, Jerry ---- Merritt, William Messina, Adrian --- Meyer, Julia ----- Meyers, Carolyn -------- ---------- 208 126,256,265 ----- 141,208 ------- 126 ------ 106 Miles, Bettie --------------- 92,126 Millar, Margaret -- 249 Miller, Donna --- ------------- 141 Miller, Ida ------ 77,s5,106,2s0,24s, --- 141 Miller, Patricia ---- --- Miller, Robert ----- Milloway, Jerry -- Mills, Barbara --- Mitchell, Carol --- Mitchell, James -- Mitchell, Larry --- Mitchell, Margaret Mitchell ' Mitchell Mizell, Joe ------ Modlin, Emma -- Moncus, Mary --- 117 ----- 141 117 - - - 126,232 - - -- 106,230 ----- 126 -- ----- 126 --- --- 141,232 , Mike ----- ----- 1 26,170 , Walter -- ---------- 106 ------ 106,174,250 --- 74,126,257,259 ------- 117,227 Monroe, Donna -- ------- 126 Monroe, Vicky -- --- 141,239 Moon, Sandra ----- --- 141,250 -- ------- 117 Moore, Frances ---- Moore, Elizabeth - --- 126,164 11111 106 Moore, Joyce .... Moore, Ronald 111 Morehart, Richard 111 111 126,182 Morrison, Carolyn .... Morrison, Charles 11 ...,... 141 , Bryan 11- 1-1 106,245 Mosier, Tommy .... Mountcastle, Mary Mounts Tomm , Y ---- Muldoon, Gerald 111 Morrison Riner, Rosalyn ............ 142,156 1111111 106 11111 141 111 106,179 -1-11 126 1-111 126 1-1 117,236 Mullen, Barbara 1,.. ....v 1 41 Mullins, Joe ......... 1-1 117 Murchison, Martha 1 11- 126 Murphy, Barbara .... ......... 1 41 Murphy, Gwen 1-1 ..,... 126,238 Murray, Billy ...... 71,141,186,188 Murray, Bobby .... 71,141,186,188 Murray, Lynda ........... 106,230 Murray, Tesa Emily .......... 141 Myers, Don ........... 76,183,271 Nalley, Gary 111 106,153,179 Nash, Louise -1- ..... 126,168 Neal, Jimmy ...... ...... 1 79 Neal, John .......... 1-1 126,233 N eathery, Rosemaryf Neel, Sidney ........ 1111- 117 --111 141 Neel, Tonuny ...... ....... 1 41 Nelson, Ann 111 Nelson, Leon .... Nettles, Beverly .... 1-1 141,156 111 141,258 1-1 126,250 Newcomb, Gary ..-. -.e,-.. 1 41 Newton, Brownette 1-1 -11 127,258 Newton, Jerry ,...1. .,.,... 1 41 Newton, Marta 111 111 127,156 Niemyer, Susan ........,. 1 17,160 Nlx, J acquelme 1...v.,.w.,.,.. 127 Nix, Larry .....,., 127,186,188,244 Nodini, Dorothy ...........,1, 161 1111111111 141 Norman, Lois ..,.... Norris, Robert ........ Nolen, Johnny 111 -11 117 111-1 141 Norsworthy, Amma Jo v... 106,227, 230,238 Norton, Sue ....... Nowlin, Donna 111 Nunn, Roger ...... Nutt, Martha Jean -- Oliver, Jimmy Dwain 11 111 127,162 111 107,236 111 141,180 11 .... 127,239 Odom, Margie ....v... -1111 141 -111 141 O Neal, Pamela ...... ....... 1 17 Otts, Billy 1,....... Overton, Betty 1-1 Owen, Jolyn 111 Owen, John ...... Owens, Sherly 111 Palmer, Susan -111 Pannell, Jimmy 1-11 Paris, Frank 111111 Parker, Donnie 111 111111111 127 107,228,230 -1-1-111 141 111 1 1- 127 142,236,241 111-11111 142 111 142 -1111 117 -1-1-1 127 Parker, Douglas 11-1111111 127,183 Parker, Helen 111111 111111- 107,230 Parks, Kenneth 11 57,175,186,188,244 Parrish, Noel 111-1--111111 107,236 Pate, Jerry 1111 1111-11 1 27 Pate, Jim .1.-.- 111 117,183 Pate, Lowell 111 11111111- 1 107 Pate, Michael 1-111---11-11 142,183 Pate, Patsy 1111-111 117,236,241,243 Pate, William 11111-1-11111 107,230 Patrick, Arthur 111111111-1 118,181 Patri ck, Dale 11 Patterson, Phillip 87,118,172,235 111111111 186,188 Patterson, Virginia Pattison, Jo Ann 1111 11- 107 111 165 Patton, Elizabeth Ann 111111 1 142 Patton, Judy .1.1----..1.---- Patton, Katy 111- Peek, Sandra 111 Peek, Pamela 11111 Penney, Martha 1111 Pennington, Donald Pennington, Travis 159 118,152,163 ' 127 A-111111 142 111 107 11 142 11111111111 127 Penor, Pat 11111111.....1111. L 180 Peppers, James 1111 118,174,200,201. 202,204,233,245 Perdue, Mabel --11..-.1.11 127,232 Peters, Billy --1111 1-1 142 Peterson, Alfred -11- -11 107 Peterson, Dana 111 Petray, Philip 1111 Phelps, Rebecca 1111 Phillippy, George 1 Phillips, Ronnie 11 Phillips, Ronnie 1 Phillips, Susie 1111 Phillips, Sharron 11 111 142 11111 118 11- 142,159 1111 107 1-1111 180 111 142,177 111111 142 111111 11 127,236 Pickett, Wilma -1-1-1-1-11 142,236 Pierce, Linda 1-11 69,85,127,162.236 Pittman, Nelson 111111111-111 142 Redditt, Linda 11 Reed, Marvin 111 Reed, Ronald 111 Reibe, Virginia 1111 142 1111 208 1111 142 111111 142 Retherford, Diane 1 111111-11 128 Reynolds, Anita 11 88,128,165 Reynolds, Terry 111 11---1 118,180 Reynolds, Glynn 1-111111111111 142 Reynolds, Wrennita Rhodes, Patricia 11 Rhodes, Patrick -11 11 88,128,155,257 111111111 128 111111 128 Rhyan, Knox 11-1- 1-11111 1 42 Richards, Carole Richardson, Arma 1-1 Vw Richardson, George Richardson, Camille Richey, Dora 11111 142,159 11111- 142 111111111111 171 1111111 108,156 84,118,153,160 Richmond, Rick 11-1-1--1 1 -111 118 Rickard, Mary 1-1 1-11111111 128 Riddle, Charlie 1- Ridling, Billie 111-1 Ridout, Robbye 111 Riggle, Rebecca 111 Riggs, Alfretta -1 Riggs, Doyle 1 1 Rigsby, Charles 11 Riley, Kay 1111 Riggs, Rick -1111 Plyler, Janice 11-1--1-- 127,241,243 Plyler, Judith 1111 111-1111 1 07 Plyler, Sharon 111- 111111 1 42 Poarch, Larry 1111111 -11 142 Poe, Joseph Bryan 1111 111 142 Pollack, Michael 1111 111 142 Poole, Donn 11111 111-1 1 42 Pope, David 1-1 111 118,234 Pope, Elizabeth 111 Porter, Hazel 111111 111 1111 127 11111111 128 Porter, Perry 111111-111111 118,170 Porterfield, David 1-111 178,186,188 Posey, Betty 1111-11 Pounders, Patricia Powell, Jacqueline 1111111111111 128 Powell, Richard 11111111 11-11 128,165 111111 142 111111 128 Powell, Sunny 111--1-1111- 107,241 Powell, Wilburn 111 212,245 Powers, Sandra 11111 Presley, Joseph P. 11 Presley, Amy 11111 Prince, Michael 111 Prothro, David 111 57,107,186,188, 11 1 1 18,227 ---111 234 111 118,256 111 107,177 --11 142 -11 108 11 108,227 11 142,159 1111 142 1 118 1111111 258 111- 142,159 111111 248,249 Roark, Rick 1-1-11- 186,188,236,245 Roark, Sandra 1-1-11111111 142,236 Robbins, Drusilla Robbins, Jay 11111 Robbins, Janet 11-1 Roberts, Linda 11 Roberts, Lynn 1- Roberts, Philip 1 Roberts, Stephen 11111-11111111 171 Robertson, 11111111111 108,153,168 Robertson, Betty Lynn -1-11111 168 Robertson, Patric Robey, James 111 Robinson, Alyce 1-111 -1-1 -1111 128 Robinson, Betty Rogers, Carol 1111 Rogers, Rita 111 111-1--1--11 128 11 142,233,236 111 56,128,187 1--11111 256 11 11--11 142 11 1111111 128 k 111-11-1111 180 1111111111 183,186 111--1-1111111 142 79,85.118.166,271 -111111111111 142 1111 87,118 Prothro, Walter 111--111111111 250 Puckett, Terry 111 Pumphrey, Richard 11-1-111111 142 Pumphrey, Sandra 11 91,128,159,229, 238 111111111111 128 Pye, Evelyn 111111 1 11111111 107 Qualls, Carol 111-111111--1 107,239 Quertermous, Linda -1-1 142,256,257 Ragans, Charles 11111111111 128,180 Ramage, Corlene 11 108,227,228,230, 239 Ramage, Deborah 1111111111111 142 Ramage, E. W. 11 108,227,228,231,242 Randall, Emma Randall, Gladys 111 Randel, Charles Rankin, James 11111 Ratliff, Russell 1 Ray, Billy 11111-- Ray, Carla -111111 Reamey, Herbert 1111 108,227,228 1111-111111 128 1-1111111-111-1 142 186,188,194,245 11-11-111111111 180 1111111111 180 11 142 111 170 Rogers, William 1-1 1 11111 183 Ross, Charles 111 11 143,183 Ross, Ruthie 1- 1-11 143 Ross, Thelma 111 11 143 Ross, Thomas 111 -11 180 Rowe, Rodney 1111 11 143 Rowland, Thomas 1- 111 111 128 Roy, Donna 11-1 Rucker, Jesse 11 Ruff, Charles 1-1 Runnells, Ricky 111 Runyan, Gary -1-1 Runyan, Nellene 11 Russ, John 1-1-- Russ, Larry -1- Russell, Mary 1 -111 Russell, Randy 111 Russell, Roberta 11111--1 Ryan, William 111-11 11 Rybiski, Michael -11 111 Ryburn, Donald 111 128,257 148 11 250,252,253 148 148 143,232 78,85,108 200,203,208 11111111111 108 88,89.14-3,249,265 111111 128 128,186,187 1111-1 183 111111 128,174 Rye, Charles 11-1 143,256,259 Sadler, Tom 1111-1 1111 1 43,174 Sample, Charlie 11- 11111 11 143 Sample, Patsy -1- 11-1 108,227 Sams, Linda 111 11-1 143,236 Caulder, Martha --- .... 134,238 Chambers, James .... ...... 1 34 Chambless, Robert Chancellor, Harold Chastain, Guy ............ -.-- 121 ---- .------ 134 134 114 Cheek, Ronald ................ Chew, Doris -- 80,87,l14,154,24l,242 Chew, George ................ 240 Childers, Jerry -- 84-,87,92,99,226,229, 234,256,257,258,259 Chitwood, William ......... 121,172 Chunn, Don .................. 114- Chunn, Doug -- 69,85,121,169,235,250 Clark, Mittie ................. 121 Clawson, Andy ........ Clay, Rose ...... Clayton, Charles --- 71,134,201 ------- 134 ------ 179 Clem, Patricia ....... ........ 1 21 Clements, Sandra ..-- .... 134,238 Clingan, Jane ..... Coats, Jerry ..... Cobbs, Patricia --- Cockrum, Terry --- ------ 134 ---- 208 ---- 121 ------ 250 Coffey, Gary ........ ..... 9 9,182 Coffman, Dianne .... .... 1 21,236 Coffman, Ed ...... ...... 1 14 Coffman, Truman --- --- 99,236 Coker, Shirley ..... .... 1 34,166 Coleman, Donald .... ...... 1 82 Coleman, Tommy .... .... 1 14,182 Conatser, Roy ..... Conatser, Sherry --- Conine, Freddy --- Connell, Lewis .... Connell, Vicki --- Cook, Charles --- Cook, Doris ....... Cooper, Arnold -- Cooper, Hal ..... Corley, William -- Cormier, Maryann Corwin, Connie -- Couch, Anna Countz, Gary Cox, Kenneth .... Cox, Liz --- Cox, Phyllis Cox, William Craig, Ann --- --------- 134 --- 61,134,154 ------- 122 ---- 114,236 ------ 122 ------- 114 --------- 134 ------------- 134 ----- 250,252,253 Cooper, Janice ..... 100,226,229,238 ------------- 122 ------------ 100 ----- 134,163,236 Coston, Marcille --- --------- 134 ------- 166 122,182 ---- 100,233 --- 122 122 134 122 Craig, Jane ..... .... 1 34,249 Craig, Jimmy .,,,, ,-,.---,- 1 79 Crawford, Tommy ..... 134,212,213 Creighton, Larry ....,. 100,152,175 Crow, Douglas --- Crow, Richard --- Crowson, Jimmie - Crumby, Carolyn -- .......... 134 -------- 122 ---- 186 ------ 122 Cruse, Samuel ...... .... 1 14,178 Culbertson, Robert Cunningham, Jere ------ 134 --- .-.. 188,186 Curry, Harvey .... .... 1 22,182 Curtis, Scotty ...,, -,-- 1 14,236 Curtis, Charlotte ,.,, -.----- 1 58 Curtis, J eff ....., --------- 178 Dale, Hubert .......... 100,186,187 Dalmasso, Donnie ------------ 179 Daniels, Betty ..... Darch, Paula --- Darr, Lauralee .... Davidson, Brenda ------ 122 ------- 134 ------ 114,163 ------ 100,230,236 Davidson, Suzanne .... --- 74,134 Davies, Linda ..........-- ---- 1 34 Davis, Annette ............. --- 257 Davis, Jerry .... 69,79,85,87,114,250 Davis, Larry ...... 114,176,233,253 Davis, John ...... Davis, Mary ...... -------- 182,186 ---------- 134 Davis, Michael .... .... 2 35,250 Davis, Mike .... --- 114,173 Davis, Sidney --- ---- 208 Davis, Sylvia ....... ..-- 1 00 Dawson, Freddy .... ...... 1 76 Day, Richard ..... --- 153,182 Dean, Becky ...... --- 134,163 Dees, Tenette ..... D'eJarnatt, Richard Delamar, Allison --- Delamar, Nancy .... Delese, Robert .... Dellinger, Jerry .... Delone, Maxwell .... -- --- 100,230 --- ---- 100 -- 134 ------ 161 --- 250,252 ---- 134 ---- 208 134 Dennis, Jacqueline .... ...... Dennis, Steve ...... ---- 100,182 Denton, Jo ........... 134,161,232 Derden, Robert ........ 134,150,252 Dettenheim, Carolyn -- 71,134,161,250 134 Devine, Elizabeth ............. Devun, Gary ...... Diemer, Gloria .... Dilliard, Johnny .... Dillard, Walter .... Disheroon, Shirley - Dixon, Kay ........ Dockery, Helen --- Dockery, James --- Dodd, James .... Dodd, June .... Dodson, Donna --- Drake, Barry .... Drake, James -- Drewes, Duke .... Dreyer, Eileen .... ---------- 213 134 -ff 100 226 ---- ------ 114 134 --- 114,226,236 ------ 134 ------- 100 -- 114,153 ----- 134 ----- 122 -- 100,230 -------- 186,188 ------------ 134 Drummond, Boyce -- 122,169,250,252, 253 Duckett, Lydia -- 252,253,256,257,259 Dugan, Betty ................ 122 Duncan, Beverly .............. 122 Dunlap, Danny ..-. Durham, Patricia Dwiggins, David 135,200,202,208 ------------- 135 ------------- 122 Dykes, George .... .......... 2 34 Eason, Patricia ............... 122 Echols, Wayne .... 173,256,257,259 Echols, Ronald ........ 114,181,236 Echols, Larry .......... Edwards, Barbara . Edwards, Harvey Edwards, William - - -- - 135,200,202 Egleston, Clem .... Ehret, Mary ..... Eissler, Clair --- Elbert, Julianne --- Elcan, William .... Elcan, Rebecca .... Eley, Hines ..... Elliott, Amanda - Ellis, Charles --- Ellis, Clifford --- Ellis, Michael --- Emerson, Barbara Emerson, Dean --- ------ 135 ---- 90,135,232 -------- 135 ------ 122 ------ 135 --- 122,166 ---- 158 ----- 115 115,238 -- ---------- 212 -- --- 122,154,250 Elliott, Edward ---- -------- 179 --- 135,179 ---- 250 100 --- 135 -- 135 Emerson, James -- --- 100,236 Emison, Wilma --- ---- - 135 England, Eulis ---- --- 115 Ennis, Linda --- ---- - 135 Epperson, Kay ---- --- 122,157 Erbacher, Ann ----- --- 122,158 Erskine, Robert ---- --- 135,179 Esters, Paul ------ --- 115,178 Evans, Betty --- ---- - 101 Evans, Rayen ---- --- 135 Evans, Gail ----.-.- --- 122 Evans, Michael ---- --- 179 Everett, Eddie ---- ----- 1 22 Fabich, Steve -- ------- 122 Fagg, Jeanne ------.------- 87,122 Farkas, Frank -------....- 101,242 Farley, Ladell -- 115,175,186,188,194, 212,242,244 Farmer, Gary ---- Faulkner, Brenda - Faulkner, Faulkner, Melba - ------------ 257 ----- 115,241,242 Mary ---- -------- 1 01 --- ------ - 135 Ferguson, James ---- -----.... 1 35 Ferguson, Richard Finch, David ---- Finigan, Janice -- F iser, Kay ----- Fiser, Robert --- Fisher, David ---- -------- 115,173 ------ 101,200,202 - --- 122,232,236 ----- 122,158 -- - 101,173 ---------- 202 F lsher, Richard -------------- 200 Fite, Dwight ------ 176,186,188,244 Fitzhugh, Theresa ----.- 115,160,238 F lanigan, Helen -- ------------ 122 Fleming, Margaret --- ------ - 122 Fletcher, Andrea --- --- 101 Fletcher, Lyde ---- --- 135 Flippin, Alvin ---- --- 135 Florence, Dexter -- --- 250 Ford, Clinton ---- ---.- 1 73 Fore, Catherine ---- --- 101,230 Forsythe, Ronny ---- ----- 1 22 Forthman, James --- ---- - 115 Fox, Phyllis --------- ------- 1 36 Franklin, Elizabeth --- --- 136,242 Freeman, Sammie --- ---- 136,257 Freer, Honey ----- ----- 1 36 French, Ronald ---- --- 258 F ricks, David ------ ---.--- 1 15 Fryar, Dorothy --------------- 122 136 Fulford, Judy Lee ------------- Fullerton, Russell ------ 200,202,208 Funderburg, Nancy 90,123,154,238 Funk, Diane -------------- 123,166 Gage, Gary ------------------ 250 Gaines, Jan ---------- 71,74,136,158 Gaines, William --------------- 101 Galentin, Barbara -------- 136 Gandy, Emorie --- --- 101,226,241 Garland, Larry --- Garrett, Donna --- Garrett, James --- Gartrnan, Joan --- Gaston, Louise ---- Gatliff, Carolyn ---- Gay, Richard ---- Gephart, Laura --- Gerlinger, Rex Ghent, Janet --- Gibson, Robert --- Gilbert, Diana --- Giles, Mary --- --------- 250 ---- 61,115,167 ----- 115,176 ------ 136 --- 115 --- 123 ----- 136 --------- 123 --- 88,89,169 ------- 136 ----- 252,253 --- 123,161,232 ------- ------- 136 Gillespie, Lawrence --- --- 101,253 ------- 137 Grlleylen, Judy ....M.......... 1 123 Gillham, John .H... 123,233,235,236 Gilmore, Tina ,...A.........,. 123 Gladney, Lyndia ........,A-.. 101 Glover, Barbara ....... 136,150,158 Godwin, Carroll M. .......... 172 Golden, Darrell ..........-- -- 123 Goldsby, Boyd .............. 123 Goode, Jimmy -- 115,182,186,188,244- Go-odgame, Peggy ............- 123 Goodgame, Richard ....... 226,236 Goodwin, Samuel --- 56,176,186,187, 188,244 Goodson, Maureen ....u... 101,230 Goolsby, Gary ......... Goolsby, Kay .... --- 102,154,248 87,101,173 Goolsby, Ovita --- .... 92,123,154 Goza, Frances ................ 123 Graham, Fae ...... 115,226,241,243 Graham, James ......-.....-. 123 Graham, Richard ............ 136 Graham, Robert ....... 115,186,243 Graves, D'anny --- .... 200,202 Graves, Gordon .... Graves, Mearly Gray, Loy .... -----, 136 eu--- 136 ---.a------- 136,208 Green Judith ............1... 137 Green, Judy .................. 137 Green, Karen -- 123,155,156,241,257 Green Marilyn ........ 137,158,250 Green, Mary ..e.. -- 1..... 136 Green Butch ,,.. --- 182 Green Robert .... ,-, 123 Green Robert --- --- 137 Green, Sharon .... ..... 1 37 Green, Stella ...., --- 256,258 Greenlee, Elmer 1... ..... 1 02 Greenwood, Joseph --- -11 102,234 Grider, Billy ...... ...... 1 82 Grier, Martha ..1. ........ 1 55 Griffin, Barbara --- --- 60,61,137 Griffin, Terry .... .... 8 9,137,265 Griffith, Irvin 1.... --- 123,236,250 Griffith, Venita .... ........ 1 23 Grigsby, Roy .... .......... 1 24 ,-- 102,163,230 ------------1-- 124 Grimm, Mary ,.... Grisham, James ------ 102 Gundolf, Janie -- 75,76,87,115,155,156 Gunn, Joan --- Grogan, Gary .......... --------------- 115 Gunn, Joe ...... ..... 2 50,252 Gunn, Vicki .... .......... 1 37 Gwin, Linda ,.... .... 8 8,124,163 Halbert, Brenda ....... 102,236,230 Hale, Janet ...... ...,. 1 02,230 Haley, Kathryn --- --- 124 Haley, Richard --- --- 102 Haley, Ronald --- --- 137 Haley, Sandra .... -H 137 Hall, Larry .... --- 137 Hall, Lois ...... --- 116 Hall, Wanda ....... --- 137 Hamilton, James --- ..,.. - 137 Hamm, James -... ........ 2 73 Hammons, Diane ....1..... 155,156 Hammons, Dana .1.... 116,163,232 Hancock, Thomas -- ...,, 226,271 Haney, Donald -- .1...... 137 Haney, Linda .... .... 7 4,137,155 Hankins, Joyce ..... - - Hankins, Priscilla Hanks, Mary ..... ------ 137 1- ...... 124 - - - 256,258 Hardin, Mike .............- Hardister, Merrietta Hardman, Cheryl --- Hardman, Billy Bob ..,, Hardwick, Carol ...... 137,179 150,153 74,137,155,250 116,179,236 102,155,230 Harmon, Eloise ....e.,,....... 124 Harper, Dennis ...........,... ' 102 Harper, Linda ..... - ---------- 137 Harrelson, Gene -- 75,76,85,102,179, 265 Harris, Jimmy ..,,........... 271 Harris, Darlene ....... 116,241,243 Harris, Richard 1- 75,76,87,102,152, 1 72,226 Harris, Robert ...... ---------- 102 Harrison, Jo An ...... 116,163,258 Harrison, Klien .... Harrison, Letha .... ----- 102,233 --,-,-- 124 Harry, J errell ..............2. 116 Harter, Caroline ........,...., 137 Hartsfield, Shirley -- Harvey, Mercedes --- 102,166,167,230 ---,-1---- 137 Hassell, Lanny .....12........ 273 Hassin, Kelly ....... - ..... 137 Hawkins, Rosemary ........ 102,230 Hayes, Curt ........ Heard, lda ......... ---------- 182 ---------- 137 Heflin, Virginia -- 76,84,103,153,166, 230 Heimback, Betty Ruth Heimback, Mary Earl --1--- 137,155 ,vs 11127,155 Helndl, Delores -...,....-,.,, 116 Heinemann, Carol Helms, Jane ..... Helms, Patricia .... Henderson, Judy --- Henderson, Larry 137,257 ----- 116 87,116,155 -----,1-----1 137 Hendricks, David .............. 173 Henry, Charles --- Henry, John .... Henry, Patricia -- Henry, Randy .... Hensley, Jerry ..,.. Henson, Royce 2...... Herrin, Teresa Jo Herring, Elizabeth Tl- --,-uw Herron, Elmer ..... Herron, Shirley -- Herzfeld, Robert - Hess, Charles .... Hess, Gwen ..... Hess, Kathreen --- Heun, Clyde -0 Hickey, Glenn ..... Hicke Ph llis --- 124,177,208 103 137 177 116 124 137 137,161 H--- 173 --- 116 ------- 116 L- 116,236 U--- 137 ---------- 137 ------------ 137 103,152,178,180 103,230,236,263 Y, y --1- Hicks, Delores ........ 137,166,167 Higgins, Brown ...,.--.-..,r, 208 High, Andrea .... ------- 137 Hill, Evelyn --- ,,,- 1 124. Hill, Jimmy -... --- 186,188 Hill, Linda --- ,,,- - 116 Hill, Ronnie ...-.. --- 179 Hilliard, John ...- 11- 170 Hilton, Gary ..... ,M 273 Hilton, Linda 1... ,,.., 1 24 Hinson, Jerry 1.., -U 103,235 Hobbs, Eldon -,.--- ----- 1 24. Hockersmith, Mike --- --- 153,170 Hodge, Elaine .... ..... 1 16 Hodge, Leon --- --- 116 Hodge, Johnny --- --- 116 Hoffman, James .... --- 124 Hoggard, Judy ..... ---- 1 60,240 Hogue, Charles .... -- ..... 137 Hogue, Larry ......... --- 137 Holderman, Ronald .... --- 137 Holiman, Lanetta .... --- 236 Holland, John ..... ....... 2 O8 Holland, Norma --- --- 103,226 Holliday, Larry .... .... 1 86,188 Hollinger, Max ...... ......- 1 37 Hollingsworth, Rose Holloway, Marsha .... 226,230 Holloway, Phyllis ...... Holt, Beverly ......... Holt, Dennis M... - Holt, Karen ..... --,------- 124 57,78,87,103, - -- -- - - 137 103,226,236 ----,,,-- 103 --- 137,155 Honeycutt, Floyd --- ........ - 138 Hooper, Virginia ..... - Hoover, Howard --- ----- 1 38,239,263 138,256 Hoover, Patricia .............. 133 Hoover, Thomas .............. 271 Hopkins, Janet ...... 74-,138,166,167 Hornaday, Betty ........ 138,150,155 Horne, Sharon ..... ......... 1 38 Horne, Tony .... --- 124,236 Horton, Betty .... ........... 1 38 Horton, Jerry ................ 103 Horton, Jerry S. ...... 124,256,257 Hoskins, Pauletta ,- 91,92,124,236,264 House, Sammy --- ----------- 103 Houser, Karen ..... .... 1 38,236 Howard, Drenda --- .... - 124 Howell, Betty ........ ....... 1 38 Hoy, John Carroll --- --- Hudson, Johnny --- 153,179 --,-- 181 Hudson, Ronald -------------- 124 Huffman, Peggy .............. 138 Hughes, Bobbye --- 116,153,165,258 Hughes, Charles .......... 181,235 Hughes, Darrell .............. 138 Hughes, Harriet ........... 138,232 Hughes, Marjorie ............ 138 Hughes, Peggy -- 77,85,87,103,152, 156,229,230 Hughes, Robert .... Hulse, Bobby -- 76,87,103,150,169,234 Humphreys, Conie - Huneyc Huneyc utt, Anna ..... ' utt, Irma ..... --- Huneycutt, Melba -- Hunter, Bertha .... Hurd, Beverly ..... ..... Huselton, Laverne ...... Husted, William --- Ingle, William --- Inzer, Dianne ....... --- 103,200,202,206 - 124,164-,241,243 --------- 138 116,164 -, ..... 138 ------- 138 256,257 74,116,236 ------- 124 ------- 116 138,250 Jackson, Margaret --- ...... - 138 James, Beverly .... James, Herbert --- -------- 103,230 103 James, Jeannie ,- 74,116,152,167,271 James, William ............... 104 James, Michael ............... 124 Jared, Janet ............. 124,239 Jeffery, Jerry -- Jennings, Horace -- 244 Jester, Larry .... Jewell, Martha ..... Johnson, Carroll Johnson, Dickie .... .... Johnson, Frankie Johnson, Galen --- -------------- 116 177,186,188,194, 138 116 104 138 138 ---- 138 4 C x v It .ls . , - , ,f M- 1- sf- 'W' fn M.:f'. .,w.'1.x ,.. -' . u -'-'w?'?15f,f', -X 'fyfr U - gr, .. ., ,' - -.,..,,-.vf-A, -- ' ...xffrgigl-I 4 a f , f, v ,- ',.c: 1'.,' ,ff 1, , , , ,, -, , .f,, 1 ,Q . -- . . 4 -, -' ?!:T,3fFQij5Aiv.l 3. gpg., A 3 j, , X 3.1 .,:f5.iL.,??:,f-ekL.,iyfg . ,. 1. ., !x,g:'R l in , Q .11 H, v,mZrfx,,A. Q '!v:f,Q'Ys - ' , ,li-5' 9, ' mis? ' wx f' 5-'-.Wig fwflf ?-1' A f, vw. . ,gk ., '. , :rv-' . iz ,,. rf ' 1 ,v f L 2 i A Y 14 e if s , I A I 1 1 V 1 L ' C 4 .iv - , ,f M- 1- sf- 'W' fn M.:f'. .,w.'1.x ,.. -' . u -'-'w?'?15f,f', -X 'fyfr U - gr, .. ., ,' - -.,..,,-.vf-A, -- ' ...xffrgigl-I 4 a f , f, v ,- ',.c: 1'.,' ,ff 1, , , , ,, -, , .f,, 1 ,Q . -- . . 4 -, -' ?!:T,3fFQij5Aiv.l 3. gpg., A 3 j, , X 3.1 .,:f5.iL.,??:,f-ekL.,iyfg . ,. 1. ., !x,g:'R l in , Q .11 H, v,mZrfx,,A. Q '!v:f,Q'Ys - ' , ,li-5' 9, ' mis? ' wx f' 5-'-.Wig fwflf ?-1' A f, vw. . ,gk ., '. , :rv-' . iz ,,. rf ' 1 ,v f L 2 i A Y 14 e if s , I A I 1 1 V 1 L ' C 4 .iv