Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1967 volume:

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I I I I - I 1 . .8-1. I I., U V f .,,1.5,k I.,-T Many years ago in this great land that we call the United States of America, the brave pioneers trodded over many mountains and forded many streams in search of their dreams. Goals of freedom and democracy were set forth by these men and women. We, as citizens of America, are on the upward road in attaining these goals set forth by our forefathers. The fields of science and mathematics have been broadened to the point that most of our lives are run by automation, whether it be in the home, at school, or at work. Because of the knowledge of these fields, space has been brought closer into lives than we have ever known before. These are only a few of the examples of the mountains we have climbed and streams we have forded in order to make our country what it is today. Every American appreciates the leaders of our country, but this appreciation is hard to express in words. An excellent way to show that we are indebted to these outstanding people is to salute our American Flag. The flag could be spoken of as the rainbow that enables us to find our dreams. As long as Old Gloryn waves her red, white, and blue, we know that our dreams are real. By getting a funny feeling in our heart as though we are bursting with pride when the flag is lowered or raised or when we hear the words to The Star Spangled Banner , we are living proof that we are grateful to these Americans. The men who fight in wars are fighting for the American people and for the traditions of the United States. This is patriotism! This is love! This is the only way of life in America! America, the land of the free, set forth a challenge for us to lead, direct, and continue the traditions of our country, and while doing so to continually better ourselves. The challenge we have can be summarized by a song from Roger's and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music . Take the following four linesg apply them to your lifeg and be proud of AMERICA. Climb every mountain Ford every stream Follow every rainbow ,Til you find your dream. Wan. n Q I K lg i :fr W is gig.,-f.1:, . , ,Y .- fi. X w. X 5 Xs - N. X N x Y X Y Q? ' XX X X. 1 N N3 Q v Y ' :.' R ' I W .+? ls.:f-5' xl .9 ' .' ',V ?,'3- , ' ' QQEYW x ' 2. -' -bw' , ei. 4 v 5 SRNQWSQ- 'V g r :wx N W .t 1151-QQ, bx W - 5 5 .QF f- MN , Q ES? ., mn: 5 x -' - .iw-v .vw ' ski: ,Xu . E- W, . if 'Nl : '. H . f - E g., 5, 1 A ' XS., . 1 . 11 ' . W .9 ' X W N I X.- , yvm fx 1 -I .a 3 JI x .. ii ,uf K. gl I II ll 1 A hx I, g: I- K K QW I l I Mx.. 'gm m +41 .., -.pw , gf, it Q I 9 .4 ,. 'si Miwflafix 'wr 1 Y 1 .r . 5 X TABLE Dedication - ........ Book I: Academics W Administration e Cla sses ...a... - Book II: Campus Life Personalities --- Book III: Activities - Greeks ----- OF CONTENTS Organizations -.-- Sports ...... Advertisements ,- Index --- -- 6 8 10 30 88 I 18 I50 152 190 254 294 314 ' ff? ' ' 1 is ' is E I E Q I 4 I r :W , 1. xv I N N V, 1' qw' ,, Q. .. ' '-R ,,,x, MTN. t xx X N .2 x u X, ..,..--.- Q- 5 ' fy . - ' f ' ' .- 3. 14 k 3 . I mdrqrrff U R -st' -h 51, Y V N-XAQLL . QJ ' 2- SYM . ' Deeizmlecf To Mn mznzm Lazfery As the home and the family is the backbone of Amer- ican life, it is imperative to train young women in the art of homemaking. In order to accomplish this goal a college must have teachers who are genuinely interested in producing the highest quality. An instructor who unites a true dedication to her profession with a knowl- edge in her chosen field plus a willingness to answer the call above and beyond duty's realm is certain to be an asset to her students. Her enthusiasm for college teaching, her respect for and interest in students, her untiring effort to improve the quality of education on the Henderson campus, and her contributions to the Arkansas Education Association and the Arkansas Home Economics Association, make her an outstanding woman in her profession. Hender- son is indebted to Texas for this instructor who is chairman of the home economics department and super- visor of the block for home economics majors. Due to her worth to this institution, we, the 1967 STAR staff humbly dedicated this yearbook to MRS. JUANITA LAKEY X. J, MRS. JUANITA LAKEY tcenterl attends Colhecon meeting in the Student Union Ballroom. Mrs. Juanita Lakey, Chairman of Home Economics Division 'ii 5 I 73' F 4 synth... F.. r,, 3 I 4 Jw, o Y' , I S+ 4, I . .1z,I,-. . r 1, J-Q 12 ,J I .91 f ,, vq ,QV- ,Ac ..gs- . 4 ., . W' r , 1 N -wg: rf Climb Every flleemiezm Eerez' E very fireezm Eelfew Every Rezmbew ,YU You Eine! Your Dreezm '+Qr 2 'S' W A ' - 1 In wr- WMM, V .V-. BUCK I ACADEMIC 2 E i K S Pmzbieni M H R urself - leader of az g7f0WZ.7flg zmizmizbn - H C M. H. Russell, as president of Henderson State College since 1963, has seen this institution of higher learning grow in stature during his ad- ministration. Enrollment has increased tremendous- ly, and the physical plant has grown with the completion of a high rise dormitory for men, the purchase of the old country club for further ex- pansion, and the beginning of construction on another new high-rise dormitory, science annex, library, and athletic field. He received his B.A. degree from Arkansas A and M and the lVl.S. degree from Oklahoma State University at Stillwater. He has done grad- uate study at Teachers College of Columbia Uni- versity and the University of California. The LL.D. degree was conferred on him by Hendrix College in October, 1965. President Russell has been active in profes- sional organizations, having served as president of the Arkansas Education Association, the Arkan- sas School Administrators Association. the State Superintendents Association, the Arkansas School Study Council, and the State North Central Com- mittee 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 Who's Who in American Education, Who's Who in Arkansas in 1959, and is in Who's Who in America. AS A PROMOTER of higher learning, President Russell speaks to students at annual awards banquet. Student are honored by President Russell on the achievements they have made at HSC. lt: xv. ik Q6 S 3 g . 5 i 11 1967 B051 M' of Tmfieef ia-if 1' RAY MARTIN Chairman Rison Arkansans who play a vital part in the development of Henderson State College are the members of the Board of Trustees. These seven persons formulate the policies which are responsibile for the collegels rapid growth. The Board acts as general controller and manager. College officials depend on this group for authority to administer affairs and to help with decisions. It derives its funds mainly from legislature appropriations since Henderson 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 de- cides on new campus construction and work. As individuals, the Board members are people who have taken time from their personal affairs to help Henderson in its rise to greater achievements. NED MOSELEY r 3' HfEeiflQZi'ma IL CARLETON CHAMBERS 'e Secretary Jacksonville JOE REID Arlcadelphia GUY E. ROBBINS Hot Springs H. CRADY SMITH Arkadelphia .l. B. WINGFIELD Prescott Geneml College - Geneeezl Eelueezlzen The General College is charged with the orientation, guidance, and basic studies of students during the first two years of college. Its purpose is to provide a stu- dent with a general education which may in turn be described as that non-vocational, unspecialized educa- tion possessed by the well-informed person in our society. As Dean of General College, Dean Strack is re- sponsible for academic leadership toward counseling on academic problems, approving, and supervising with the recommendation of the faculty. CHARLES NI. STRACK. Ph.D. Dean of General College The College mms ee hzggbee ezeezelemze level Any institution of higher learning is forever aiming for a higher degree of academic level. Henderson is no exception. The responsibility of the direction. supervision, and expansion lies in the hands of the Dean of College. Dr. Joe T. Clark serves as the Dean of College as- suming these responsibilities and is fulfilling them to the best of his ability. Dr. JOE T. CLARK, Ed. D. Dean of College 'S' half! bh- 15 llr. C. W. THONIASSON Dean of Ciaduate Studies Gmdmzie Jlibldldf - jim! buzlcz'z'nCg blank The graduate program has been expanded this semes- ter. Monday and Thursday nights have been set aside for graduate classes. This program was made possible in 1954- when the Henderson Board of Trustees approved a fifth year program of advanced professional education for Hen- derson. Candidates for admission to the grade program must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or be within three semester hours of graduation. Unless special conditions persist, the candidate must have a 2.50 grade point average or a 3.00 point for the junior and senior years. Demo of fiudenif azaivzkef on problem! Gordon Beasley was named Dean of Students for the academic year. 1966-67 after serving as Dean of Men. Dean Beasley advises the students on academic, financial, social, and recreational activities. He assisted the Greeks in the direction of their first annual Creek Week. Serving as sponsor of the Men's Council and IFC, Dean Beasley proves his interest in the Henderson stu- dents. GORDON BEASLEY. M. Ed. Dean of Students X. 'X Denim offer Cguzdmace Z0 fiudenif Students are constantly faced with problems. These problems are taken to the deans who assist them on such matters as housing. rules of the college. and various other problems. Dean Joe Barrentine serves as the housing director. His responsibilities include the assignments of dormitory rooms, the inspection of the dorms, plus many others. Cary Anderson came to Henderson in the fall of 1966 to fill the capacity of Dean of Men. Keeping a close watch over the men of the campus is his duty. Bernice G. Smith, Dean of Women, keeps close con- tact with all the women by serving as sponsor of the Student Senate, Panhellenic, and AWS. JOE BAHRENTINE Director of Housing GARY ANDERSON BERNICE G. SMITH Dean of Men Dean of Women Exim mzbn producer ZIWCVEJIIZLZI 621 uizlef The offices in which these people work are responsible for keeping accurate rec- ords of students and faculty life running smoothly. Admission of new students, caring for records. sending out grades and trans- cripts, 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 bene- fit of the college to maintain a smooth- functioning student life. WILLIAM ECHOLS Director uf Public Relations S. B. WILLIAMS ERWIN GARNER Director of Field Services Business Manager MISS THELMA BRUCE Student Aid Supervisor RHINE SEYMORE Director of Public In formation MILTON DAVIS Bookstore Manager MRS. ROSA MR. GUY HAYS JOHN TATE MRS. PAT ALLISON MATTAR Purchasing Agent Assistant Purchasing Secretary to Registrar Bookstore Clerk Agent MRS. MARIE FARRIS WOMACK MRS. BONNIE MRS. MORITZ OHLS FLESCHNER Director Data Processing PADGETT Alumni Secretary College Nurse Cashier RUSKIN TEETER Registrar MRS. ERMON DEATON Bookstore Clerk c. M. WILKINSON Food Director WAYNE YEARBY Superintendent of Maintenance as 1. Mfzkafy fczmce - mam fewer blk noumvfy Military science is required of all male students during their first two years at Henderson. Though seemingly unimportant at the time it is taken, military science is laying the foundation for the leaders of tomorrow. The division offers varied courses in military training. Among these are American military history, map and aerial photograph reading, small unit tactics, operations and logistics, and military justice. Military science also provides the male student with a broadened outlook on the United States' role in world affairs by emphasizing our military importance as a nation. The ROTC department at Henderson offers an advanced course and an opportunity for a commission in the United States Army. ' LT. COL. JOSEPH SPINELLI Professor of Military Science ,,.,.cx aa 'S ,E:r.1' -.fr 'L ' , -,ser Q SGT. MAJOR LORY MAJOR JAMES- E. SFC ALFRED B. MXSGT. HAROLD BELL CALAHAN LYNCH STAGERS' Assistant PMS Specialist Assistant PMS GROUPED INTO COMPANIES, the ROTC stands at at- THE ROTC OF HSC parade past dignitaries for annual IG inspection. tention each Tuesday. gt, 3 i Language and Lzfemfmfe- The Cl0Wl144M7flZf0lfZbW Medz'um Language is the means by which we communicate and literature is the means DR. DAVID M- by which we record this communication. The division of language and literature's DRIVER objective is to develop the students' communicative power to fuller capability. This Pfofesso' 3 Chairman 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 abilities 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. 9 I ,4,, I Af!! JAMES DURHAM DR. C. M. ELLIS MISS CLAREECE THE LIBRARY PROVIDES a grand place for Assistant Professor Professor FREEMAN working on Communications research papers Instructor -and other things. CLASSES CONCERNING THE language arts keep students busy-Iist- ening to lectures, taking notes and peering over glasses for other notes. MRS. ROZELLE DR. HAZEL GOODSON NICKINLEY Instructor Assistant Professor DR. IRENE ROIWLETTE Associate Professor Q ss. W., .3 'S ii , - ...N ,S we Q., MISS MARGARET MRS. META SCHWAM WALLACE Instructor Assistant Professor KELMER BAXTER Associate Professor BECKY BAXLEY SEEMS to be Thinking real hard - Could if be a subiunctive? , she wonders. MRS. PEARL GALLOWAY Assistant Professor MR. KENNETH ALBERT RIUSECH GILLIAIVI Instructor Instructor MRS. JOSEPHINE MRS. BEVERLY WELCH WELLS Instructor Instructor :I F' fi - Oni Q HIS OWN VOICE-so suave and sophis- ticated-is music to his earsl LANGUAGE ALSO PLAYS a big part in produc- tions such as the comedy Tartuffe presented by the speech department. 3 DR. BOYCE A. DRUMMOND Chairman Ph.D. f 0615! fczmce in V6.Yl'Zg6lf6.Y mam? 7'6!6lfZU7fl5h4D with bzk .voczlezy 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, our community and world. The courses in social science at Henderson serve as stepping stones toward harmony between the student and his surroundings. Among the varied purposes of the social science courses are assisting the students in adjusting to the physical and social environment, the teaching of the value of cooperation and tolerance in a free society. providing the student with a socially acceptable group of attitudes and values, and giving the student a basis of comparison between democracy and other systems of government. These purposes are in conjunction with the preparation of competent teachers in the social sciences. MR. EDWIN B. BUSTER, JR. Instructor BLA. DIANE ALLISON PONDERS over her geography studies by coma paring her class notes with the World Atlas. MR. JACK DOSS Instructor M.A. MR. WAYNE DELAVAN Assistant Professor 43 MR. LEROY MILES MR. FRANK R. MURRAY DR. HILLQUIT LYNCH Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor M.Ed. M.S. Ph.D. E . si S 3 2 if EE qi L! N Q, i, DR. BOYCE DRUMMOND had the pleasure of introducing noted iourna list Robert St. John fo the faculty and students of Henderson State. S, Hi E 6' tr 3 DR. DON RICHARDS Associate Professor Ph.D. ' an 4,2 9 4 vU1 'B -rf MISS CHARLOTTE RIKE Instructor M.A. Eduwzizm and lznycbolocgy IDVQDQZVEJ the teachers of Zomowow amd probe! the mime of hmmm b6b6WZb7 T DR. WAR D E. AXKRUM Professor DURING THE NINE weeks in the Bloc, stu- dents spend hours upon hours in the library preparing daily assignments. Q, Education may be defined as the systematic study of the problems. methods, and theories of teaching and learning. The objective of the Department of Educa- tion is to resolve these problems. demonstrate the methods. and explain the theories involved. The Department of Psychology is interrelated with education. An in- creased understanding of human behavior aids in the relationship between teacher and pupil. The curriculum in teacher education was developed for the purpose of preparing competent teachers for our elementary and secondary schools. The Divi- sion of Education also provides an off-campus. full time practice teaching exper- itnce in the public schools. 621 DR. CLARENCE DR. WALDO MISS RUTH BOTSFORD DAHLSTEDT CUTHRIE Assistant Professor Professor Associate Professor It ,lr DR. CHARLES G. DR. ERNEST MOREHEAD PATRICK Professor Associate Professor MISS ELISE REID Associate Professor PREPARING FOR STUDENT teaching, these girls are learning how to evaluate their forthcoming experiences in the world of a teaching profession. MISS ELSIE ROSS DR. MARY Associate Professor STEPHENSON Professor POSTERS AND PROJECTS seem To be great topics for dis- cussion among students in elementary education. PAGE AFTER PAGE of endless reports and evaluations must be completed during the course of the Education Maior's weeks in the BLOC. l if , A D-R. JOHN DR. EMORY l TREADWAY WESLEY A 4 I Professor Associate Professor l 23 Bzblogzbvzl fczmce dzkfecif Ike World of lzifmcg thingy The purpose of the biological science department is to give the students a better understanding of one of the world's greatest mysteriesflife itself. The gen eral education behind the departn1ent,s program will enable the student to obtain knowledge about, an understanding oi. and an appreciation of the living world. The professional objective of the division is to prepare competent teachers of biological science for the elementary and secondary schools. 6' 1 WILLIANI ALMY MISS ELIZABETH MILLARD DR PEGGY R Associate Professor BRINKLEY McBURNEY DORRIS Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor I CAN'T BELIEVE it came out HTSO4 instead of H2Ol - ponders this bio-chemistry student. Hilti 'l' HEY-l'I S ALMOST like a recipe-Now lets see A dash of this Home Economzbf - the Ziuzfdzhg block for future bomemaz km The courses in Home Economics offered at Henderson provide a sound basis for good home management and family life. The courses are designed to aid those MRS. JUANITA LAKEY students who want to use them to increase their skills as homemakers. They also Professor and Chairman provide 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 homemaking pro- grams of the secondary schools. P i t, it MISS ELIZABETH MISS ALLENE MRS. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAIVI STANTON WILMUTH Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor CAROL GRISHAM PRACTICES sewing techniques STUDENTS IN ADVANCED clothing study many sources for meth- ' one phase of home economics, as she constructs ods of clothing construction before cutting a garment out. These a garment in advanced Clothing. methods are put to practice every day. MEAL MANAGEMENT IS one class in which girls learn to manage time in all phases of meal preparation and serving. .eq sta t , if J DR. JAMES PINKERTGN Professor S Chairman RAMONA WARD, a student in Office Practice, refers to her workbook in order to perfect Bwmeff Ae'mz'mkl1fezize1e eleezly with Zee memecgemem of bmmeff ezjfezzio' The purpose of the division is to educate young men and women for positions of leadership and responsibility in business. government and various other institutions. The economic progress present today is dependent largely upon the competency of the people who are involved in the various facets of the business world. Proper training in business management is the format for this competency. The Division of Business Administration at Henderson pro- vidw such training. Accounting, economics, management, business law, and finance are some of the numerous subjects offered in the division. a typing iob. 44.111 G- , C' DONALD DODSON GEORGE GREEN Assistant Professor Instructor DARRELL R. HANKINS Assistant Professor .I F. P ' 3592 t t '5 qu--- ' I , , ,1- S 1 5,4 K' S' I DIANE HORNADAY COUNTS each space to make sure this theme is letter and space perfect. JOSEPH L. MOORE Instructor MISS- MARJORIE WINSLOW JOHN SIMMONS Associate Professor Instructor LOUIS DAWKINS- :Xssislanl Profvssor MISS MAE VVHIPPLE Professor BLA. l 0 fix S MR. ROBERT UMIKER lnstructor MBI. Mufzb-man? cmzizbn 0 alum! lD!6.6l5MW The study of music provides richer meaning as well as added achievement in a chosen field for the performer. The music department at Henderson 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 vocationally involved in it. The professional objective of the division is to provide adequate teachers of music for the elementary and secondary schools. SOME NEW RECRUITS for the Reddie band will soon follow Don Davis to the Fine Arts building. 'T v RSLLTWY' '5 MR. WENDELL MR. ROBERT ELLIS' EVANSON Associate Professor Assistant Professor M-M- 76 TROMBONES Would you believe seven and a few trom- l?I'.'iSEmr of Bands bones? MR. EUGENE KUYPER Associate Professor M.M. THEY MAY BE waiting for a music lesson or they may be iusf waiting. KEEP THAT MUSIC up, girls, and sit fall! iff Rx xx, K . QS: ..5:1,:. V., V V , Q - V V, Mx ' T'-uw... V - .gy r. ,L 4 1 4, My N .,,..,' X J. im 9 YOU MUST STAY on top of your music but this is ridiculous! r.:4i:1??p.:. 2:2351 ,Jff MR, ROY BENNETT Assistant Professor M.M. 29 L ka -ff Aff! - mam? mwah for mibeizb lvlemu re The Division of Art creates individual appreciation, awareness, and understanding by giving all students an opportunity to find a suitable form of recreation and self-expres- sion. It develops selectivity and sensitivity through participation in creative work. It develops a philosophy which incorporates a purposeful art-educational program for those who WAYNE MC-AFEE expect to teach. lt helps the individual student secure social, emotional, intellectual, and 5555111111 PfUf9SS0f psychological growth through personal creative expression. It enlarges the students con- cept of his cultural heritage. It discovers, conserves, and guides the talented student into the appropriate professional field of art. -ni JOE T. SCOTT L -I , Z' Assistant Professor LETTERING POSTERS CAN prove to be a very tedious task-but this art student knows she will do a good iob. Now, LETS MOVE that up there and this down here and change the color from this shade to that one! Don't you think ARTHUR HAS HAD more fun chopping away that would heIp? , asks Mr. Scott. at poor Andy's head! Y 5 l 'i 1 le I JOE C. COULTER ----q Assistant Professor ' ' 4 X Q N dn f il, N fr in YY,-,,..1- J I 1 1. l . . . 5 Lzbmffy fwence miecgo M265 le 'I ' cf ez' le I az' li 7776174 .ii 75607 5 WOW 5 gc? F5 is A Library Science involves the study of the principles and practices of library care and 5 administration. The library is a vast storehouse of knowledge but unfortunately not the enough people know how to make use of it. Such things as the card catalog or Readers, Guide are not taken advantage of. The courses in library science are designed 5 to- advise the student in the methods and means behind the library, and on a professional l basis, to produce our librarians and teachers of library science. WHAT COUlD BE more exasperating? Look at that sun MRS. LOUISE SOEY -and here I sit-on the 3rd floor of the library! Head Librarian s.m, ,, X Q 5 .Q ' xl ,. H H' H N . . . I is K - N K l Y M 4: 3: . W f ig. La ll sf Jj-Qi:s - , . I+-:W Y , sf - Q I' , 1 .L .. MISS ALLIE WILSON Associate Professor MRS. MARION JONES Assistant Librarian , THE LIBRARY ALSO serves as a classroom for Miss Lucas' math class. k MRS. LUCY FINLEY MRS. WILMA ANKRUM Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian A Pbyrzeezl fezenee eieezly Week memimezie mailer or energy The world of physical matter or energy's effect on our everyday lives cannot 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 LESLIE TGPE matter and energy. It is necessary for us to have a basic understanding of the principles Chairman underlying this phenomena. The Physical Science Department at Henderson is attempt- ing to give us the background that will develop into this iunderstanding. The Division's 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 sciences, together with laboratory work. and a familiarity with important applications in our modern civilization. K H 4 HASKELL JONES Assistant Professor WHY DOESN l' ANYTHING ever work for me? asks Sherry Conafser after hours of fruitless work in The laboratory. IF THIS PHYSICAL Science class doesn't end in a big hurry, there will most likely be a revolt. 1. 'W ' T , 3 V -:r' RICHARD ROBINSON Assistant Professor n 2 Maibemaizkr - the language of ference Mathematics provides the basic tool for investigation into almost every area of human endeavor. ln the highly technological 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 department at Henderson is to give the stu- dent a solid background in the science of numbers and their operations, inter- relations and combinations. The professional objective of mathematics for the job that lies before them. AW' DR. EARL FULMER MRS. PATSY MELTON Associate Professor Instructor V 'i't5--ll. .K -...f! i T.Tl . ,- nl Adams. BEN THAXTON Assistant Professor AFTER AN HOUR of Fundamental Math, these stu- dents Take a break at the union. Xf. A MISS MARY FOSTER Professor IF I HAD only learned about scale drawings my Freshman year, l'd be much better at drawing layouts, moans Linda CLARENCE DURAND Instructor f 2 ,. .... - 1' v 72 t-. 33 Phyfzbazl Education - mam develop! hzl' body Z0 ag I' 'la' 5 3.21 3' Yr -f'- ,J - ,ver f .- -arlff. f, .-', '....0 4:5 4 'fl' -I' 51,41-4 .f 'a 5 f 1 3,4 - ra DR. SPENCER HOLT Professor and Chairman fuller poienizbzl The primary purpose of the Division of Physical Education is to pre- pare Physical Education teachers for the public school systems. Courses in the skills and fundamentals of a variety of activities are offered to all students who desire to enroll. These cotirses are designed and conducted to provide the individual with methods and skills to use his leisure time wisely through activities that provide for organic stimulation, social effi- ciency, and emotional stability. The Division organizes and supervises an intramural program in support of the objectives above. Students who major in Physical Education are expected to be active in the Physical Education Club and in intramural sports. CLYDE BERRY MISS DELORES BRUMFIELD DON DYER Instructor, Head Coach - Baseball Assistant Professor Instructor, Head Coach - Basketball PHYSICAL EDUCATION CAN be fun for everyone, especially I WIN! MY team's in bat first! shouts Karen, as WRA when these basketball games are played among friends. teams up for softball. GET IT UP, Toni! Help if over, girls! MISS BETTYE WALLACE Assistant Professor vi' ' JIM MACK SAWYER Assistant Professor Head Coach - Football YOU'VE GOT T0 be kidding! No one can put all that into one dive! JOHN DUKE WELLS Associate Professor i Chairman - Interschool Athletics THIS IS BASKETBALL girls, not soccer! .' vfilil Ililzlilfl.. A - H f f A y Kg.. LA.. .,.,,, V . N - w lf? K. r7 'li K . , 5 . 1 45 A gl? .f.-3 . w Av SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS for this year were President Paul Estes, Vice-President Wesley Berry, and Senators Carol Ann Rogers and Gail Vandewater. IENIORS . CLASS OF 1967 fv- CARLEE ADAMS, JR., BSBA. El Do- ss- , 4.-w All AIC. Chemistry. litical Science. QU Q-Q .:,,' xfixqlt N134 Q H , xx, .. 1' ' 6? Tau Historian. Universities. rael, Math. Social Science. dan, Business. English, Alpha Chi. vern. Biology. HA BIB ANDRAUS, BS. LARRY J. ANDERSON. HAROLD ANDERTON, SUE ANCELL, BSE. rado, Accounting, Heart and Key Presi- dent, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT A. AGEE, BSE, Smackover, Physical Education, Phi Lambda Chi, H Club, Football, Baseball Track, Bas- ketball, P.E. Club, Football Captain, JOAN AIKINS, BS. Arkadelphia, RONALD AIKIN, BA, Jones Mill, Po- MARTHA K. A LB R I G H T, BSE. Sherill, Elementary Education, SNEA. LINDA KIRBY ALFORD, BSE, Dierks, Elementary Education, Alpha Sigma RICHARD ALLEE, BA. Deerfield Beach, Florida, Psychology and English, Student Body President, Heart and Key Custodian, BSU, Class Favorite. Who's Who In American Colleges and Nazareth, Is- BSE. Mt. Ida, BSBA, Sheri- Hot Springs, JIMMY P. ASHCRAFT, BSE, Mal- MARY RUTH ASHCRAFT, BA. Pine Bluff, Psychology. KAY BABCOCK, BSE. Redfield, Eng- lish, Alpha Xi Delta, Heart and Key Parlimentarian, Top Ten Freshmen. Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. BARBARA BACON, BSE. Hot Springs, Home Economics, Colhecon. ERIC A. BAILEY, BME. Little Rock. Music, Top Ten Freshmen, Band, Al- . at .,, , I J WN? uri' pha Chi Treasurer. Z,-1 53555113 4 .A l l, . ' Q '. ' 'E I SANDRA K. BALL, BSE. Gurdon. A A Biology, Collegiate Choir. lvlh i5i'i':5f ',,' 1,-,HI BEN G. BARBER, Bs. Bauxite, Phys- xl, ICA-NE c. EASLEY, BSE, Hot spain,-aa, -Wlliui, Elementary Education, SNEA, Reddie ygfullotn., Ripples. ' .45.L., :f?1fi,.,, V1 3 CHARLES BELL BSBA. Rison, Busi- L ' ness. ' 1 PATRICIA A. BELL, BA, Pine Bluff, Psychology, Alpha Sigma Tau Presi- dent, Panhellenic. JAY BENHAM, BSE, Van Buren, Art. BILL BENNETT, BA and BSE. Mc- Gehee, Economics and Physical Edu- cation, Young Republicans, P.E. Club, Phi Beta Lambda. MARY D. BENSON, BSE. Texarkana, Elementary Education. WESLEY BERRY, BSE. Mena, Phys- ical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Heart and Key, Senate, Senior Class Vice-President, Who's Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. JANET BIGGERS, BSE, Tuckerman, Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Tau Social Service Chairman. JAMES Ba. BLEDSOE, BSE, Hot Springs, Social Science, Scabbard and Blade. JOHN BLEVINS, BA. Atlanta, Ga., Economics, Sigma Tau Gamma Vice- President. ANITA BOIYCE, BSE, Forrest City, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda Secretary, BSU. ANNETTE BOYCE, BSE. F'orrest City, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda Secretary, BSU. JERRY BRADLEY. BSE. Hot Springs, Social Studies, Chi Alpha President, Scabbard and Blade. MICHAEL C. BRADY, BSE. Little Rock. Social Studies, Men's Council. SNEA Vice-President, Wesley. 15-'Q .- 'AJP -Q.. 5 '. BENNY BRAMLETT. BA, Benton, Psychology, Theta Xi. WTLDA L. BRAZEALE, BME. Snark- man. Music Education, Delta Zeta. MENC. Madriaal Singers, Collegiate Choir. Opera Workshop. Reddie Day Maid. BUDDY BROWN, BSE. Glenwood. Math. STEVE BROWN. BA. Hot Springs, Psychology. i THOMAS C. BROWN. BA. Pine Bluff, Political Science, Theta Xi. WANDA BROWN. BME Texarkana. Texas. Music, Choir, Alpha Sigma Tau. Wbal maker hz! dream come true. LARRY BROWNING, BS. Hope, Biol- ozv. Pershing Rifles. BRENDA J. BRYAN, BSE. Mena. Elementary Education. JANICE BRYANT, BSE. Texarkana, Elementary Education. ROBBIE BRYANT. BSE .Pine Bluff. Elementary Education, SNEA. ELIZABETH BUCHANAN, BSE. Pres- cott, Home Economics, Colhecon. MARCIA BUCHANAN, BSE, Prescott, Home Economics, Delta Zeta Treasurer, Colhecon, Heart and Key, AWS, Red- die Day Maid, Who's Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. JOY H. BURCH, BSE, Hot Springs, Physical Education, WRA, P.E. Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pledge Mistress, Social Service Chairman, Corresponding Secretary. RONALD R. BURCH, BSBA. Hot Springs, Accounting, Theta Xi. BOBBY BURKS, BS. Benton, Biology and Chemistry. MARY P. BURROUGHS, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. SHEILA BURROUGHS. BSE. Pine Bluff, Elementary Education. DENNIS CAMPBELL, BA. Benton, Economics, Scabbard and Blade. JOYCE CARMACK, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. ANDREA CARROLL, BSE. Lockes- burg, Physical Education, Alpha Chi Vice-President, Alpha Xi Delta Chap- lain, Heart and Key Reporter, WRA, P.E. Club. PATRICIA CARTER. BSE. Bluff City, English, Alpha Chi, SNEA. MICHAEL CAUGHLIN, BSBA. Gur- don, Business. DORIS CHEW, BSE. Monterey, Calif., Physical Education, Reddie Ripples, Heart and Key, Reddie Band, Major- ette, P.E. Club., Wesley, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. Alpha Xi Delta. JERRY D. CHILDERS, BME. Gurdon, 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, Heart and Key, Student Senate. STAR Co-Editor. DON W. CHUNN. BA. Arkadelphia, Psychology, Circle K. PATRICIA A. CLEM, BSE. Pine Bluff, French. MARTHA D. COBLE, BSE, Hot Springs, Elementary Education. JOHN T. COLEMAN, BSE. Holly Grove, Physical Education, Phi Lambda Chi, P.E. Club. LEWIS B. CONNELL, BSBA. Leola, General Business. VICKI J. CONNELL, BSE. Hope, Speech, Masquers. THERE WAS MORE excitement at the Recldie pep rallies than is conveyed here. To the team, the best part of it all was that the spirit of the stu- dent body got higher through the 566500. DOUGLAS D. COX, BSBA, Murfrees- boro, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. DONALD L. CRONE, BSBA. Hot Springs, General Business, Phi Beta Lambda. SAMMY CRUSE, BSBA, Prescott, Business, Theta Xi, Young Democrats. DUDLEY CRYER, BSE. Gin City, SPGSCII, Masquers, Reader's Theatre, Theta Alpha Phi, SNEA Treasurer, Collegiate Choir, BSU. Y' 4' .v Nb FD- - 'jr TW, 4 --ala, EN ,L JEFF CURTIS, BA. Benton, Psychol- ogy, Theta Xi President. SCOT CURTIS, BSBA, Benton, Eco- nomics. Phi Beta Lambda, Choir, LAURALEE DARR, BA. Mena, Art. JERRY DAVIS, BME. Hot Springs, Music, Sigma Phi Epsilon Vice-Presi- dent, Freshmen Class Representative, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Heart and Key Vice- President. Arkansas Student Govern- ment Association President, Orchestra, Reddie Marching Band. Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. A FAMILIAR SITE on the Henderson campus in the fall is the Arkansas Red Cross blood mobile. Many stu- dents donate a pint of blood for the blood bank in their county. ROBERT M. DAVIS, BSE. Ashdown, English. NANCY DELAMAR, BSE, Arkadel- phia, Art. WALTER C. DILLARD, BS, Murfrees- boro, Chemistry, Alpha Chi. HELEN DOCKERY, BSE. Wickes, Math, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Chi. SNEA. MARILYN J. DODD, BSE. Little Rock, Spanish, Sigma Sigma Sigma Record- ing Secretary and President. BSU, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. BEVERLY DUNLAP, BSE Little Rock, Elementary Education, Reddie Ripples. Swim Team, SNEA. RONALD S. ECHOLS. BSBA. Ark- adelphia, Accounting. Phi Lambda Chi President, IFC President. Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. EULIS R. ENGLAND. BSE, Bee Branch, Physical Education. PAUL D. ESTES, BSBA. Morrilton, Marketing, Theta Xi, Student Senate, Heart and Key. LADELL FARLEY, BSE. Jonesboro, Louisiana, Physical Education, Phi Sigma Epsilon Corresponding Secretary, H Club, Football, Football Captain. BRENDA FAULKNER, BSE. Emmett, Physical Education, P.E. Club, WRA President. THERESA A. FITZHUGH, BSE, Pine Bluff, Home Economics. Delta Zeta Vice-President, AWS, Judicial Board President, Colhecon Parlimentarian, Heart and Key. DON FORTHMAN, BS. Malvern, Math and Physics, Phi Lambda Chi, Physics Club. CARRY L FOSTER, BSE. Camden, Biology. CLYDA B. FRANKS, BSE. Malvem. Elementary Education and English. DIANE E. FUNK, BSE. Little Rock, Math, Alpha Sigma Alpha President, Reddie Ripples, Class Favorite, Herat and Key, Homecoming Royalty, Cheer- leader, Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities, Queen of Stars Candidate, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweet- heart. GARY R. CAGE. BME, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Music, Band. JAMES H. GARRETT. BSE. Fordyce, Physical Education, Phi Sigma Epsilon Rush Chairman, Football, Track, Phys- ical Education Club. if-'1 mw- C fin K- '. ff -1? T V, Q.. 5. a. - T N, 'Tuff . ,T .P 'CZ Y-I as if P i D065 1? fake foo much qi mf! I0 fam' the .viffeazm LOUISE GASTON, BSE. Mt. Ida, Elementary Education. BETTY GAULT, BSE. Benton. Ele- mentary Education. THOMAS GIVENS, BSBA, Arkadel- phia, Accounting. MARK GODWIN, BSBA, El Dorado, Economics, Sigma Tau Gamma Vice- President, Veterans Club Secretary, Junior Class Favorite. JAMES GOELLER, BA. Irvington, N.J.. History. ROYCE W. GOLDEN, BSBA, Athens. Business Management. OVITA L. GOOLSBY, BSE. Bismarck. Art, Alpha Xi Delta, BSU, Heart and Key, STAR Staff Art Editor, Top Ten Freshmen. Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. RALPH M. GREEN, BSE. Stamps, Physical Education, P.E. Club Presi- dent, Phi Lambda Chi Pledge Master. VICKIE GREEN, BSE. Byars, Okla- homa, Elementary Education. I.RVIN D. GRIFFITH, BA. Arkadel- phia, Sociology. JANIE GUNDOLPH, BA. Jasper, Tex- as, Sociology, Heart and Key Record- ing Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta Social Chairman, AWS, Judicial Board, Pan- hellenic, Sociology Club Vice-President, Wesley, Student Christain Association, Reddie Ripples, Swim Team, Dorm President, Who's Who Ih American Colleges and Universities. JOE E. GUNN, BME, Smackover, Mus- ic, Band, Collegians. J es. vvrf, gl ltr 10 ,QM JERRY W. HALPAIN, BSBA. Leola, Business. THOMAS HANCOCK, BS. DeQueen. Math, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Chi. BETTY L. HARDAWAY, BSE. Ark- adelphia, Physical Education. JACK W. HARDEN, BA. Marianna, Political Science, Phi Sigma Epsilon, International Relation Club, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Veterans Club. WILLIAM R. HARDMAN, BSBA. Ark- adelphia, General Business. Theta Xi, Young Democrats, Phi Beta Lambda, Class Favorite. JOANN HARRISON, BME. Waldron, Music, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Collegiate Choir, Madrigals, MENC. LETHA HARRISON, BS, Camden, Chemistry. JERRELL E. HARRY, BSE, Ft. Smith. Biology SNEA, Young Republicans, Circle K. WILLIAMS C. HAYS, III, BA. Amity, Political Science, Phi Lambda Chi. DELORES HEINDL, BSE. Hot Springs, Speech. JANE B. HELMS, BSE, Prattsville, Elementary Education. MBSF. BILLY G. HENSLEY. BSE. Hot Springs, History. JERRY I-IENSLEY, BSBA, Walnut Ridge. Marketing. SHIRLEY HERRON. BSE. Arkadel- phia, Elementarv Education. ROBERT HERZFELD, BSBA. Benton, General Business. LINDA HILL, BSE, Nashville, Ele- gevintary Education. Circle K Calendar xr. bo 51'1fe.4zm.9 ROSE HOLLINGSWORTH, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. DRENDA HOWARD, BSE. Mena, Business, Alpha Xi Delta. JOHNNY HUDSON, BSBA, Arkadel- phia, Accounting, Phi Lambda Chi Pledge Master. Phi Beta Lambda. BOBBYE K. HUGHES, BME. Little Rock, Music, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pan- hellenic Treasurer, MENC Vice Presi- dent, Choir, Madrigals. CHARLES M. HUGHES, III. BS. Mal- vern, Math and Chemistry, Phi Lambda Chi Secretary. BARBARA J. HULSEY, BSE, Wash- ington, Home Economics. IRMA J. HUNEYCUTT. BSE. Spark- man, Elementary Education, SNEA, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Collegiate Choir. LAVARNE HUSELTON, BSE. Pine Bluff, Business Education, Collegiate Choir, Phi Beta Lambda Reporter, Miss Henderson Pageant, Top Five. DWIGHT P. HUTTO, BSE. Clinton, Social Studies. ANN HUTTON, BSE. Little Rock, His- tory. Alpha Xi Delta. WILLIAM P. INGLE, BSE. England, Men's Council, Wesley. MARY B. JACKSON, BSE. Arkadel- phia, Business. JERRY JEFFREY, BSE. Mountain View, Physical Education, Baseball. CONNIE JESTER, BSE. Malvern, So- cial Science. GARY L. JESTER, BSBA, Malvern, General Business. MARTHA JEWELL, BSE. Nashville, Business Education. ELAINE HODGE, BSE. DeQueen, Art. Colhecon. LEON HODGE, BSE. Green Cove Springs, Florida, Physical Education. mx .- ii', -24 lr, 956 . V 3. 2. Ks 'QCP' J7- Ss f ,. If , 'za fs- IQ! 3 ff, il . df' DAVID E. JOHNSON. BSE. Fordyce, Social Science, Veteran's Club, Circle K Secretary. BARBARA J. JONES, BSE. Arkadel- phia, Social Studies. JEFFERY E. JONES, BSBA. Hope, Business Administration and Market- mg. JUDITH C. JONES, BSE. Monticello, English. BEN VICK SEEMS to be in very deep thought over his favorite question of the year - What is the Senate do- ing this week? ROBERT F. JONES, BSE. Hot Springs, Physical Education. REBECCA KEY, BSE. Crossett, Ele- mentary Education, SNEA, BSU. AWS, YWA. FRED KIRCHOFF, BS. Caddo Gap, Chemistry. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK, BS. Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, Biology, Sigma Tau Gamma Treasurer, Pershing Rifles, Scahbard and Blade. JUDITH P. KOSLOSKY, BSE. North Little Rock, Elementary Education. JUSTYNA KURYLAS, BSE. Ed Do- rado, English and Art, Heart and Key Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Reddie Day Maid, Queen of Stars, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. BENNIE G. LAMBERT, BSE. Bis- marck, Elementary Education. ROBERT C. LANG, BME. Hot Springs, Music, Band. HUBERT L. LANGLEY, BSE. Spark- man, Physical Education, Basketball, H Club. VIRGINIA J. LARSON. BSE. Arkadel- phia, English and Physical Education, P.E. Cluh, BSU, Choir, Theta Alpha Phi, SNEA. JOE M. LAY, BSBA. El Dorado, Mar- keting. DOROTHY L. LEE, BSE. Arkadelphia, Elementary Education. SANDRA LEE. BSE. Camden. Business, Reddie Band, Sigma Sigma Sigma Cor- responding Secretary. Phi Beta Lambda. WELDO'N E. LEWIS Ill. BSBA, Hot Springs. Business. WILLIAM D. LOFFIN, BS. Lockes- burg. Math, Phi Lambda Chi Treasurer. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Chi. ALFRED B. LYNCH III, BA. Arkadel- phia, Political Science, Phi Lambda Chi LYNDA- D. MAHONEY, BSE. Hot Springs. Art. RALPH E. MARCUM, BSE. McNob, Elementary Education. MARTHA MARSHALL, BSE. Hot Springs, Math, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi. DOYLE L. MARTIN, BSBA, Glen- wood, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. JANE MCADOO, BSE. Camden, Busi- ness Education. ROBERT MCCARTY. BSE. Camden, Social Etudies. BRENDA S. MCDANIEL, BSE. Mal- vern, Elementary Education. .IOE MCDONALD, BS. Glenwood, Ac- counting. 15 .N x. ,. t .4 .1 I f ,bw 5 K' 'w:.x'9 if ,IF U: QW , el. - er? - 8 f.. 'ia 'll' ve aut-ss:-fl an '!f '. r 1- How does az 5671207 md bu dream? WILLIAM R. MCDOUGALD, BSBA Prescott, Business, Phi Beta Lambda DIAZ MCKENZIE, BSE. Gurdon Speech, Heart and Key. GAIL V. MCKENZIE, BSE. North Little Rock, English. JANE A. MCKIBBEN, BSE. Lonoke Math, Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer and Sentinel, Alpha Chi, SNEA. JIMMY O. MCKINNON, BSBA, Gur don, General Business and Manage IIIEIII. EMMALINE MILLER, BSE. Bismarck Elementary Education. F D ON MILLOWAY, BA. Bradley, Speech. JOE L. MIZELL, BA. Benton, Math, Band. Sigma Tau Gamma. MARY C. MONCUS, BSE. Amity, Math. Alpha Chi. LYNN C. MOORE. BSE. Arkadeiphia. Elemf-mary Evhlcatinn, Alpha Sigma Tau. PAT MUSE, BS. Hot Springs. Math. Alpha Chi. MARTHA J. NUTT. BSE. Princeton. Home Economics. WY! be ezlwezyf be eenleni? Crm ez eireezm lem' forever. PAMELA K. ONEAL, BSE. Mt. Ida Hflmf' Econnmics, SNEA. Colhecon. P.iXT'l'Y PARKS, BSE. Nashville, Ele mr-ntary Education. BSU, SNEA. IZHOWNLOW E. PARMLEY, BS. Ark- adelphia. Math. .IINI PATE. BSBA, Arkadelphia, Busi- nea-. Phi Lambda Chi Rush Chairman and Parlimeniarian, Scahbard and Blafic-. Student Body Vice-President. TMLE PATRICK, BSE. Arkadelphia. Sm-ial SIIIIHPG, Sigma Tau Gamma Sec- retary and Chaplain, Heart and Key Tn-:i-urvr, Whn's Who In American Cf Ilf-are and Universities. .IOANN PATTISON, BS. Hot Springs. Math. KATHRYN PATTON, BSE. Little Rock, Elementary Education and Span- ish, Sigma Sigma Sigma Vice-President, Panhellenic Secretary. JAMES D. PEPPERS, BSE, El Dorado, Physical Education. SHARON PHILLIPS, BSE. Story, Business Education. DAVID' POPE, BSE. Texarkana, Ele- mentary Education, Circle K Chaplain. SANDRA K. POWERS, BSE Rison. Home Economics, MBSF, STAR Staff, Colhecon. AMY PRESLEY, BSE, Sparkman, Ele- mentary Education, Choir, Madrigals, Kappa Delta Pi, Top Ten Freshmen, Alpha Chi. THOMAS PRESLEY. BSE. Sparkman, Physical Education. DAVID F. PROTHRO, BA. El Dorado. Psychology, Pershing Rifles, Hean and Key. WALTER L. PROTHRO, BA. Gurdon, Sociology, Band. MARTIN L. PYRON, BSE. Foreman, English, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi Historian. HERBERT K. REAMEY, BS. Arkadel- phia, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Per- shing Rifles, Swimming Team. LENO'RA H. REAVES, BSE. Malvern, Elementary Education, Alpha Chi, Kap- pa Delta Pi. RO'SE S. REDMOND, BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. CAROLYN O. RE-EDER, BSE. Ark- adelphia, Elementary Education. JAMES' C. REGNIER, BSE. Horatio, English. ANITA L. REYNOLDS, BSE. Sheri- dan, Elementary Education, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. DARLENE REYNOLDS, BSE. Pratts- ville. Elementary Education, MBSF. TERRY REYNOLDS, BSBA. Wilmot, General Business, Theta Xi Rush Chair- man and Corresponding Secretary. 'ifhiff' '55 24? . ' .6 is Y :ff V - 9 -1 .,-...-. .qi f ww-f . , .t,. ,,,,., , .t at pwx 'ts'-p af 47 Tu' 16 5 W 1 1 ' WRENNITA G. REYNOLDS. BSE. Sheridan, Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma Corresponding Secretary, ORACLE Staff. BSU, SNEA. LYLE RICHMOND, BSBA. Senath, Missouri. Business. TOMMY RIGGAN. BSE. Leola. Phys- ical Education. DOYLE F. RIGGS. BSE. Camden, Speech. RICK ROARK. BSBA, Pine Bluff. Ac- counting, Football, H Club, Phi Beta Lambda. PHIL ROBERTS, BSBA, Gillett, Gen- eral Business. Thai? exazaibf what the 5014 cg mile mevmif JAMES C. ROBEY, BSE. Prescott, Physical Education, Phi Lambda Chi, Football, Scabbard and Blade. ALYCE ROBINSON. BSE. Hot Springs, Elementary Education. CAROL ROGERS, BA. Murfreesboro, Psychology, Heart and Key, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Military Sponsor. ANGELA ROSS, BSBA, Nashville, Business Administration, MICHAEL G. RYBISKI. BSBA, El Do- rado. General Business, Phi Lambda hi RA'l'SY W. RYBISKI, BSE. Rim, Ele- mentary Education. Delta Zeta, Ji' NX. .X J,V4ll . -CN '- W lx, i DONALD T. RYBURN, BA. Benton, Spanish, Sigma Tau Gamma, Veteran's Club. RUTH P. SAMPLES, BSE. Benton, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi. JACK H. SANDS, BSBA. Arkadelphia, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon President. KENNETH F. SAUER. BSBA. Mena, Business. Circle K, Phi Beta Lambda. MARSHA SAWCHUCK, BME, Hot Springs, Music, Alpha Xi Delta Treas- urer and Social Chairman, Orchestra, Band, MENC. KAREN L. SCHRANTZ, BSE. Pine Bluff, Home Economics, Colhecon Re- cording Secretary, AWS Secretary and Vice-President, AWS Judicial Board Secretary and Vice-President, SNEA. DELORES SCHWEIZERHOF, BSE. Little Rock. Home Economics, Colhe- con, Dorm Vice-President. JAMES L. SCOTT, BSBA, Mt. Ida, Accounting. GEORGE H. SHARPE, BSE. Cheeto- waga, New York. Physical Education. JOHN D. SHERIDAN, BSBA. Hot Spring, Marketing. MICHAEL E. SHINN, BSBA, Malvern, General Business. DAVID SHORT, BS. Mt. Ida. Math. vim ' Q, C- FE- Eezeb dream needy ez!! yo u eem peffibb glilfdf JOHN R. SIMS, BS. Silver Springs, Missouri, Math. RICHARD G. SIMS, BSBA, Hot Springs, Business. STEVE SLAYTON, BSBA. North Little Rock, General Business. DON R. SMITH, BA, Hot Springs, Spanish. .IANEY L. SMITH, BSE. Arkadelphia. Math. SHERRY L. SMITH, BSE. Bauxite, Elementary Education, STAR Editor, SNEA, MBSF Reporter, President of Honor Dorm, Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. A-It '71, ar nc may lm! forever mf or 015 long at you lzifef Sf -Q a H-Q ,, .psf an bv .1 r . Q N, 'C' .2 3 .W-TN 7. I arl- vv- I- il : -ps 1,29 GINGER CREED SPANN, BSE. Rison, English, Alpha Sigma Tau Rush Chair- man, STAR Staff, Theta Xi Pledge Sweetheart. ART SPICER. BS. Ft. Smith, Math, Sigma Phi Epsilon. STELLA SPOON, BSBA, Hot Springs. Business Administration, Alpha Chi, Phi Beta Lambda Treasurer. ROBERT L. STEPHENS, BSBA.. Hot Springs, Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Chaplain, Track. KAKI STEPHENSON, BSE. DeWitt, Home Economics, Alpha Sigma Tau Editor, STAR Staff, SNEA, Colhecon. Heart and Key. Sophomore Senator, Student Senate. CALVIN L. STOAVALL, B.A. Prescott, Psychology. BARBARA STRICKIN. BSE. Gurdon. Math, BSU, Heart and Key. AWS, Al- pha Xi Delta President. Panhellenic. Class Favorite, Who's Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM I. STUART, BSE. Foreman, Math. TERRI TACKETT, BSE. Texarkana, Elementary Education, Cheerleader, Theta Xi Maid of Honor, Theta Xi Sweetheart, Junior Class Favorite, RO- TC Sponsor. Queen of Stars finalist, Homecoming Maid, Who's Who In .American Colleges and Universities. DONNIE TEAGUE. BSE, Malvern. Physical Education. ROBERT L. TERRELL, BS. Arkadel- phia, Physics. Pershing Rifles. Circle K Secretary. Young Democrats. TOMMIE THOMAS, BSE. Arkadelphia, Elementary Education. DON THOMPSON. BSBA, Arkadel- phia. Accounting. Theta Xi Treasurer, Scahhard and Blade, Class Favorite. KENNETH H. THOMPSON. BSE. Mena, Physics. CHARLES A. TILLERY, BSBA. Hot Springs. General Business, Phi Beta Lambda. JAMES G. TILLERY, BS, Camden, Biology. ALAN TOLLETT, BSE. Nashville, Physical Education, H Club, Football. LEE TOLLETT, BSE. Ozan. Elemen- tary Education, Alpha Sigma Tau, SNEA, Reddie Day Maid. SARAH A. TOPE, BSE. Arkadelphia, Home Economics, ORACLE Staff, Col- hecon Historian and Reporter, Science Club Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta Re- porter and Recording Secretary, SNEA, Heart and Key. Alpha Chi, Kappa Del- ta Pi President, Who's Who In Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Fresh- men Hrtme Economics Award. SHIRLEY TOPE, BSE. Little Rock, Social Science. JAMES A. WALLS, BSE. England, Physical Education. Pershing Rifles, P.E. Club, Track. RONALD L. WARD, BSE. Alpena, Physical Education. ROLAND D. WARREN, BSE. Spring- field. Louisiana. Physical Education. SAMUEL W. WATKINS, BSE. Cam- den, Social Science, Young Republicans President, Band. SHARON L. WEBER, BSE. Little Rock, Physical Education. P.E. Club, WRA, Delta Zeta Secretary, Swim Team, Reddie Ripples, Heart and Key, SNEA. CONNIE L. WELCH, BSE. Pine Bluff, Home Economics, Colhecon, Delta Zeta President, Top Ten Freshmen. SHIRLEY WELLS, BSE. Gurdon. Eng- lish. Reader's Theatre. RONALD E. WENE, BSE. St. Gene- vieve, Missouri, Physical Education, P.E. Club. CAIL W. WEST, BS. Malvern, Biology and Chemistry. MARY E. WESTLAKE, BSE. Arkadel- nhia, Physical Education, WRA Vice- President, P.E. Club Reporter. Dorm Vice-President, Tennis Team. JIMMY C. WILLIAMS, BSE. Amity, Biology. LARRY WILLIAMS. BSE. Arkadel- phia, Biology. IYAENER WILLIAMS, BS. Crossett, at . JAMES W. WILSON, BSE. Ashdown, Social Science, Circle K. BRENDA K. WINGFIELD, BSE. Oko- lona, Elementary Education and Eng- lish, SNEA President, SAEA President, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. JAMES W. WISENER, BSBA. Warren, Business Administration, Phi Sigma Epsilon Pledge Master. LARRY WITHERSPOON, BA. Hot Springs, History, Scabhard and Blade. MAX S. WRIGHT, BSE. Malvern, Physical Education. JOHN F. YATES, BSBA. Malvern, Ac- counting, Science Club, Phi Beta Lamb- da WiLL1AM c. YOUNG, Bsa Texark- ana, English. :R G' cor, , . 'K ' - 22' l 1, - - . 1 .. 4 sv ' . I V F . ' ' ol ii :J . 'fii:ff- asf CHARLES L. UTT, BSE. Hot Springs. Social Science. CAIL A. VANDEWATER. BSE, El Do- rado, Elementary Education, Delta Zeta Corresponding Secretary, Student Senate. .X- I'-a '47 an-K Vfix -r' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS for 196667 were Senators Dennis Watts and Pat Rhodes Vice President Linda Pierce and President Doug Chunn. Linda Adams Pine Bluff Ronald P. Addington DeQueen .limmy C. Alexander Lockesburg John Allen Mountain Home Katherine A. Allen Crosse!! Diane Allison Walnut Ridge Sandra K. Anderson Hot Springs Alice Jo Andrews El Dorado Wanda F. Andrews Gurdon Bobhye Awbrey El Dorado Helen Baber Arkadelphia Daniel J. Backus Cleveland, Ohio Julia Bailey Dierks Ramona Bailey Glenwood Vicki Ballard Hvpe Tony Beltrani Doug Benning Merilyn K. Bishop Gary Blakney Metta Board Mary Kaye Bolton Susan Boothman Paulette C. Boren Edward R. Brewer James F. Britt Albert Brown Barbara S. Buck James N. Buck Leon Buford Danny E. Burr Charles Cabe .lack Caldwell Mary A. Caldwell Johnny C. Cantrell Benny Carpenter Lillie Carpenter Audrey Carter Sylvia Carter Amanda Casey Carol Casey Jerry G. Bamett Martin Bateman Marietta Bell Tura Bell DeQueen M aluern Jonesboro DeQueen Mena H ot Springs H or Springs A rkadelphiu Norphlet Glenwood Dyess Bonnerdale Little Rock Gurdon Benton Gurdon Hope Hope Glenwood A rkadelphia Glenwood Manning, Benton Benton Benton Bradley Pine Bluff Crossett Des Arc iq - 4.Qg.1h.' , A nw- . ..f- v. . ., ..,,.,'. 'fx ,JL-1? !3tf,f ' 'Q' in ,A ',.5 ' '-rf' lf. 4 K ji ' XET- 5 'x- t .1 , 4+ -.rl ....- . 1 Nd - A ii ii rf' .--N , Q., 7 N 6- , Q f' E 3 m i., aff' P ,yr .' Q. - fl '3-F 'iff .- -1 'L V .ff it iv af- ,J IN ff' 'ty-4 :gag Mann t Y psf 1 S, ,f.., K 'Sat X U' R fi- ' x' 'J-A-25 ' , , fwW?f if no af-f 'Fra IN- 15' 5' , N 15 5' at 4 Axt pofpx ,JT -fifisi' . fl' fix .4 ,J Su if , ' .j5Q,f1f,. -+ , , Fixx' 'nf' 5 J,-f S,,-No.1 'W 1.QL'S'? ' t 3., K if B MP Vi inf -af Q-lbw, a6 Jffji 53 '3K, f':'-fry.. - JU, f-'f1'rL,i 1. la, fe . 8 Y .. Q.. ' k, ' I I , . V, 147 1 1 L. Ngg, G- .. 'I , '- 'Z' 7 up I .1 Q' .- 'U S .M 1 4 1 fS'f.E:.a . 1-.'l '-. - -. ' -1 J' 5 4 7 Q A vi Q A 3 -C . - S 1- J' f sr N. I7 if MOST PEOPLE ASK famous football players for an autographed picture but this Hender- sonian has decided to take more than that. He has decided to take Andy Long's nose! Ee' Qui v C .HK 4,2152 X t-, A 25'-'W Q 'VM' 1 X 1 :- ::'.l' . s , 1554 xv' ov- ,' Sandra Cash Altheimer Rebecca J. Casteel Pine Bluff Ronnie Cecil Hot Springs Frances Childress Amity William J. C'hitwood Hot Springs Doug Chunn Arlradelphia Paul D. Clayton Del'alls Bluff Olen L. Clevenger .llineral Springg. Karen Cook Hot Springs Margaret A. Cooley Ashdown William R. Corley Malvern Kathleen D. Corum Donaldson Gary I.. Countz Ola Vicky Cowart Glenwood Eddie Cox Texarkana Caywyn Cox Prescott Lauren F. Cox Gurdon Phyllis D. Cox England Carleton K. Crawford Hope Harvey Curry Warren Betty E. Daniels Pine Bluff Gene F. Davis Arkadelphia Larry Davis Benton Gary L. Dejarnett Malvern Wanda Kay Dixon Gurdon D065 iz funzbr find iz rainbow. Barry W. Drake Camden Boyce Drummond Arkadelphia Lydia Duckett Na. Little Rock Betty J. Dugan Hot Springs Clem Egleston Mt. Ida Amanda Elliott Camden Kaye Epperson Arkadelphia Anne Erhacher Little Rock Norie Euseppi Altheimer Effie D. Featherston Mt. Ida Janice Finigan Mineral Springs Kay Fiser Sheridan Lyde Fletcher Camden Ronny Forsythe Amity Dorothy Fryar Oden Nancy Funderburg Mineral Springs Carolyn Gatliff Murfreesboro Diana L. Gilbert Pine Bluff Judy C. Gilleylen Delight John Gillham Kay Gnau Boyd Goldsby Imogene Graves Larry T. Gray Greg Green Hat Springs Hot Springs England Dierks Pine Bluff Sparkmam Q- oi. Q--y' U'- .mi ,y ,I fl? ' D3 . fulfill dv X f lf .9 I .X ,. I ff I 4 iii Ia I l G 0 ' , Ji ,N A Ea 1--.A L 15 f Q gl XR' 3 i - , gig- 2 gg il , 1 is 5: sf- -1 Egg? s- , QB' X N ii .wi X , is . o A A Vt mf 'f i. 55 119' S1 no .xi ,-wi -gf' X ffl? Q ,, L if J 1552? ., ' if gylaqr - f '-f 'W' -' S Vv' uv 4-'- I we J ' In hm rem above the earth :fl Karen Green DeQueen Roy Grigshy Livonia, Mich. Carole Grisham .flltheimer Nancy P. Halton Arkaalelphia Diane Hammons No. Little Rock .lean Ellen Hankins Arkadelphia Eloise Harmon Little Rock George E. Harrison Camden Carol Havener Mulberry Martha Sue Henry Monticello Royce Henson Amity Rosemarie Hill Nashville Butch Hobbs Dierks Lloyd Hoffman Hot Springs Charles Hogue Whalen Springs Lanetta Holiman Poyen Larry L. Holloway Hot Springs Larry Holliday Nashville Muriel Hollingshead Arkadelphia Perry Holloway No. Little Rock Ronnie Holt Bismarck Janet Hopkins Fordyce Jerry Horton Arkadelphia Roosevelt House Arkadelphia Conie Humphreys Burleson, Tex. Michael E. ,lanes Lockesburg Janet Jared Arkadelphia Marilyn Johnston Paris Alyce Jones No. Little Rock Bascom Jones Lewisville Joyce A. Jones Walnut Ridge Overton J. Jones Malvern Raymond E. Jones Pine Bluff Becky T. Kauffman Carthage Donna J. Keith Texarlazruz, Tex. Ronnie Ketchum Bonnerdale Brigita D. Kinabrew Wilmonz Don Kingery Arlfadelphia Ruby Knight Sparkman Patsy Knighten Glenwood Kenneth Kraft Bossier City, La. Jerry Labeff Arkadelplukz Mary J. Labeff Arkasdelphia Jane Lamkin Beanfen Laura P. Landers Little Rock Terry Landrum England Harry Lane Rutherford, NJ. Charlene Lawson Malvern Ruby Lawson Little Rock Cheryl Long Dierks if ff' Fijw x ,X u I 4-my f I X Q Off in the Jimi' ffqflembn if f,,.: x Q, 1, ,. .A , i iffy ., - ff Q c 1 fr.. N 4 ' - 4:95 ,A 41, L J ' r ' Y X. u 91547 -...f . N 1 i' 5 w. 'i ' .-'fl 5 if- 1 Fiffffi. A I ' 5, QQ? V r - ' W' ti bg x ' ,I ' ,f sb' 11, ex: Q us., 57 v..nv- fini ja, I . ' . f cw l. Ll 36-PW 'C I 1'v' A T55 . QE' v '- -1.- ' .V x ' X Q H .ihgnif . S, 1: A Q N .F WI ' up K ,' V f 1--f From wkenve if go! iff bizfib l I 9'9- .,. 1 gr' 58 Edna Lott Cynthia Lovan Walt Lowe Mary K. Malcom Rebecca Matthews Lisa May Muriel McCarty Bruce McConnell Ken McCool Robert McCoo1 Martha D. McCown Charles McDermott James McGuire Mena Pine Bluff Gillett Gurdon Little Rock Pine Bluff Camden Mt. Ida Sheridan Arkadelphia Batesville Malvern A rkadelphia William T. McLaughlin Nashville Orville L. McNees Naperville, Ill. Lanita J. McVay Susan Meek Bettie Miles Barbara Mills Michael L. Mitchell Emma Lynn Modlin Donna Monroe James R. Mooney Frances A. Moore Tommy Mounts DeQueen El Dorado El Dorado Gurdon Arkadelphia Arkadelphia DeQueen Hot Springs Little Rock Dierks Martha Murchison Louise A. Nash Leodis Nelson Leon Nelson A rlcadelplzlkz Lewisville A rkadelphia A rkadelphia Beverly Nettles No. Olmsted, Ohio Brownette Newton Marta Newton Frankie Oglesby Susan Palmer Frank Paris Gwen Parish Donnie Parker Doug Parker Johnny Parnell Rodney Parnell Mabel Perdue Pine Bluff Camden Blackfork Hot Springs Tillar ' New York, N.Y. Dierks Ola Warren Warren ? 11 ,, rr fd' -'F' Sm I '- .11 , QL P ,r.+'f'a.' l ffj X. L 4y,Nr'1, ' 1 , 9. vittakfk-Q' p qw A . . -iff 1- ff' , ' i- ..:-R Ji Ma Y'-J' ff vi' h.. :- Or do ibqf find ibeir mm bow Omaha, N eb. Margaret Phillips Benton Robert Phillips Malvern Theron P. Pickering Batesville Linda S. Pierce Rison Jimmy Piles Waldron Billy W. Porter Malvem Opal Porter Hopper Ben? Posey Sheridan Jackie Powell Gurdon Nh. P wr 5' Y xl. X f x ' e Q! .ies-, .' 'le' ' 1 rw 'U 1 3, 1, , Q-1 S- 4 -HJ af- in Sandra Prothro Delight 5 1' ,F 'gf V LP Terry Puckett Prescott Sandra L. Purnphrey Sheridan Pat Rhodes Leola Q L Louanne L. Rowe Hot Springs , ...I Q Roherta Ruseell Murfreesboro ' Bill Ryan No. Little Rock f Phyllis J. Schultz Donaldson ii Bob J. scott Ft. smith X I ' Hollis R. Seifritz, Jr. Texarkana nv- -' Carolyn Self Lockesburg James Shaddock Holly Springs Mary L. Sherman Hot Springs Alice R. Shikle Camden Doug Shirey Arkadelphia s 9 ' Steven Shoptaw Sheridan -'Y Vernon Simmons Hot Springs Melvin Simpson Mt. lda Carol L. Sims Dermont Ronald D. Singleton Texarkana. Tex. MOTOR MOUTH MILLS has as much pep in the dorm or in the Union as she does on the football field when she is cheering for the Redmen. fl zfahincg high in IW it 5661445 Beverly J. Smith Arkadelphia Dorothy E. Smith Arkadelphia - ' Jennifer M. Smith Hope . Nancy R. Smith Hot Springs Patricia M. Smith Barber Regina K. Smith Samuel W. Smith Larry Spakes Brendalyn Stafford Charles Staggs Hllincg wanna! Hope Gillett Warren H at Springs DeQueen Zbwn wah fwkk ANDY THOMMASON RELIEVES himself from studying by faking a sun bath on The Womack Hall Veranda Jean Anne Stanley Frank Stark Bobby J. Stephens Malvem Delight Hot Springs William David Stewart Texarkana Virgil Ira Stone William H. Stone Dan Stott Marsha A. Strauss Mary Jean Sullivan Wanda Summerville Sue Swearingan Judy C. Taylor Robert Taylor Mary C. Thomas Andy Thommason Robert G. Thompson Harley Tidwell Barbara Tolleson Gloria J. Tolleson Maudie Treadway H ot Springs Holly Gro-ue Camden Mena Brigsuille Arkadelphia Malvern Oden A rkad el phia Gurdon Rison Helena Glenwood Dierks Gurdon Malvern 7' 1' x 4 'J :Q bi.: Y it L.. X BILL HUSTED MEETS and Talks with Governor Winthrop Rockefeller when he appeared at the Clark County Courthouse in downtown Arkadel- phia. ,4nu- 1 nv if pi , 'Z . im? l'NX A r x Y-., 'li . 41 , , is J Q.,-lk fig N F' Q ..,.,N'H , fw ' .Q in fa ff' N - L'rf'1l'fx' '1 '-B. , at , pn .iLi'?'!'fg'f Zf 74 ' -.y. ,,,,h ' .4 1 .' 6 ' J f 73- in v I .J'. 4 J, A 4 I X ' :ggi Q., .5 . 5 MQ-.MSM E , Z ' fl 250154 , .1 g' g f---in .,g.- ti Kn'33'fi ? I 1533 'G ' H- 'fd-::'2' 1 -5' . . - , 5' LJ? A 1,4 t ., 'ls' at Al 4 Y-P. X if . - - te -,.':?-Ak.irldifB. '.'L 'ex 2' ,np 3 ,.,, ,, ,v wi Gm' 5' . X sf U Xe! X NJ ...ff Carl S. Trickey Tennie Trigg Mike Vandewater Donna Vaughan Patsy Vaughn Ben K. Vick Judy A. Vinson Jerry Wade Sherry A. Wagnon Donnon F. Waldrip Helen .l. Walker Paul W. Walker Rita Walker Patricia G. Waller Mary Walls Toni Ward Dale Warnix Little Rock Arkadelphia E1 Dorado Nashville Bonn erdale Bentovz Pine Bluff Malvern El Dorado Camden Poyen Poyen Camden Hapeville, Gm. Rison Kirby Camden Patsy C. Wasson No. Little Rock John Watkins Menu Jean Wells Malvern Betsy A. Westlake Arkadelphia Jerry Westmoreland Prescott Cary Wheat Pine Bluff Billy D. White Dierks Carl White Pine Bluff 'Q MOCK ELECTIONS WERE held for the Henderson stu- dents fo show how they would have cast their votes. Rockefeller won in The election 3 to 1 over candi- date Jim Johnson. Ai fuwllmeui of ilJez'1f 6Zl7 60l1Wil David White Dumas Pete Whitley DeQueen .lackie Wilkins Arkadelphia Gary Williams Gurdon Ronald Williams Ochla, Flon. Paulette Williamson Nashville Daphna Wingfield Okolona Rosalyn Wingfield Arkadelphia Larry F. Winters Little Rock Joe Wise Sheridan John Witherington Pine Bluff James B. Wood Columbus, Ohio Michael L. Wooldridge Arkadelphia Barbara L. Wright Bonnerdale Mary Wright Amity Teresa E. Wright Amity Nick Young Little Rock , ,' ,-,6t.,,.-., YQ? : l f .4Wf'?lfa5. , ed 4 'V A 'F . Q 4' ' 2 F ' -,Six .,:g-- , , y 1 , 7-rf' 4' ,zfm iq 355 .s,f.QXfa- f gr 1 , .f . , vs Q ' ,W l F iii r 'QF' jv- IC 'lb I ff t A' -51 Uh X Q51 .X .. ,X Y. V. M 1 .f G- XP 6 SENATORS KITTY LOOPER and Terry Griffin, Vice-President Linda Haney, and President Randy Russell served The Sophomore Class for the 1966-67 school year. Q 3 FT W Z SOPHOMORES up :WW- , .0 VV' U1 Q .'ll 9 9. anag- 5 sl -ff 'Tir 6 ,. Y' ,K u Y vu-v ll 7 Carolyn Adams Robert Akers James Akins Myra M. Aldridge Jackie Allen James Allen James Allen Nadra Allen Theresa Allison Bobbie Anderson Rupert Anderson Bobby Applegate Michael L. Archer Mike Archer Charlotte Ballard Ann Barnwell Rebecca Barton Ruthann Barton Henderson Bates Zandra Bates Sheridan Bismarck Little Rock H ol Springs Bismarrk Jacksonville Bismarflr H ol Springs Sherrill Okolona A rlfadel p hia A rkadelp hia Patmus H ops Malvern Cabot Lewisville Arkadelphia Hot Springs H oft Springs .... .V vw. -.. .,,. .-x ,Ta 1' Az CALENDAR GIRLS MARTA New- ton and Nori Euseppi assist Mike Vandewater and Jerry Don Childers paint the benches for Circle K. The fophomotfe daft muff have it fcbeme Lynda Beltrani Benny F. Berry Linda Berry Rodney Billings Bill Black Ted Blackburn DeQueen Pine Bluff Lewisville Hope M t. Ida Alburquerque, N.M. Paul Blackman Marilyn Bonser Ronald A. Boyd Glenn Brackman Anita Briggs Thelton Brooks Donna Broughton Wanda Y. Brown Will M. Brown, Jr. Glen Burt ,lohn V. Burton Jimmy Butts Billy Caldwell Hot Springs Pitteston, Pa. Stuttgart Bradley Flippin Malvern Hot Springs Prescott Ft. Smith Dierks Benton Pine Bluff Glenwell Sheila Caldwell Defiance, Ohio Gary Cagle Gurdon Connie Calhoun Lewisville Cynthia Callaway Arlcadelphia Ted Capeheart Foreman Judy Carpenter D'eQueen Andy Carraway Bethesda, Md. Carolyn A. Carter Pine Bluff Jacqueline Carter Washington Betty J. Cates El Dorado James D. Chambers Arkadelphia tx is we A-a' K my .XS r i ' .Q 68' 'i ii . .Wx 'dvr L - 4. Q N. ai, .1 . N , EW' . 5 Q , . .. V - +555 EQSFQS? ligi--:. .'f1zi5':f:?q. , .'. 3.12. - I V,-ff 'A.-A ll ' - -ff-2 Q, Q 4 4 .a-H' .. 9 IU! 3 -1 Fin, KK? A Ik? 135 and '-4'-4 uf e J, aL if Y Q: 6 ' r fjz pf! S .vx NJ 4A Walter Chastain Royce Childers Andy Clawson Rose Clay Sandra Clements Jane Clingan Jariies W. Coe Larry Cogbum M CC eliee Amity El Dorado Marianna Malvern Donaldson Prescott Leola Norma A. Coleman Holly Grove Dody Cook DeWitt -. Throndia Cook Arkadelphia 3, Lf' Arnold B. Cooper Emerson i, U VY Connie Corwin Hot Springs ' Marcille Coston Malvern , Jane Craig Pine Bluff . n To guide them loaf! the mfz 6 't 5 Tommy D. Crawford Fordyce F V ,R . Elizabeth Criss Mena li- if Q .Q v 5 7 6. ,' V v I :N r U' Carolyn A. Cross Texarkana ' P1 ld'-V 'z Chuck Crouse Camden Doug Crow Benton 5 Bob Culbertson Dallas, Tex. hx K Linda Davies Gurdon 1-H' F Q., 61. Sidney E. Davis Junction City I ' ef Becky S. Dean Arkadelphia Ronnie Deaver Texarkana Beverly Deere Malvern George Deere Smaclcover Jackie Dennis Pearcy G ' '- Jo Denton Crossett fi' Gloria Diemer Benton 9 .Z l ov., V! 'ov 'Y if 5255 AL I 3 .531 7, 5 A ,, . 1 Charles E. Dixon Carl Dunkelgod Pat Durham Jones Mill Hot Springs Hot Springs Barbara Edwards Memphis, Tenn. Steve Edwards Charles Ellis Clifford Ellis Ben D. Emerson Linda Ennis Robert Erksine Pine Bluff Arkadelphzh: Hot Springs Sheridan Little Rock Prescott WELL INFORMED STUDENTS are an asset to the Henderson campus. What other way could one be well- Mark Fabian Melba Faulkner Richard H. Fisher Dexter Florence Phyllis Fox E. Ann Franklin .lan Gaines Barbara Galentin Robert Garrett ,loan Gartman Richard Gay Alice Gentry Surf Gerlinger David Gilbert Edward C. Gilbert Barbara L. Glover Patricia Golden Larry W. Graham Mearl Graves Elaine Green Kay Green Marilyn Green Robert Green Ronnie Green Thomas Greening Terry Greer Terry Griffin Sandra Haley Terry Haley Larry Hall informed than by reading the daily news? S taznlwpe, N .I . Hot Springs Friendship A rkmdelphin A rnity Gurdon Hope Hot Springs Bonnerdale Sheridan Texarkana Olcolona Jacksonville Blackfork Texarkana A rkadelphzlz A thcns Arkadelphia H at Springs Donaldson Norman A rkadelphia DeQueen Bryant Camden Malvern Little Rock Pine Bluff Hot Springs DeQu,een Y X1 QXXQ G M fNYXxzxxxss-A-si Y 'V' 'ck Yruux Asks nx.'2,x,YWU,,,w in -- 6 - N, Q4 X , IK ' 8? .. 1 f ' gi an ' , 1 L . fx J' Q A911 '4,r'w 4 V V , , Q , -I ,4 4 Q, K.. a+: villa A 9-, lar' Gif, A 1 1 . - ,Z nas, wa-, L. w .6 I I .-1-'X as-few f 'X Q6- ' -J Rf.. ' ' ,-'Xa' f4HlNQ Kirin'-1-., an M, .....,.... ' , 9 v.-M' V. -.-f W , ,x 'X . ge If J x .f V 555: f ff- , -I I is-W . sf ' rg :PKK ,K-Q RQ?-1 , 3, , Q 5 J , f is .em , X J . . ,Q -van' is 5 XX 'Qf'll1 ' R ,:. ' X. ., I 'Q fix 1 sr Qin. N Q x ,A s , . - .- . .-- ,,.g'-rw - 0 'agp' 'fa 6- - x 10 1 t-cr, al- 67 x 4 ,J Cf If 'Q C .f x I i ' 1 Y. ' lk G. 4 heh.. 15 1 - '2 'SJ-' I9 at 0 l V L 45' C3 1' A Q ' E9 w 1 Y, D 1 l' ,5 ,, X, 2? v F A 1 NJ Q Y 4+ i 0 GQ a Thai mikey down Ike lu rbuleni Jiream lmnflllial . A 2:1 . 3, -golf' H f '11 ' -1 .rf tl, -.1 Wanda Hall Malvern James Hamilton Gurdon Donald Haney Malvern Linda Haney El Dorado .ludy Hankins DeQueen Mike Hardin Arkadelphia Cheryl Hardman Arkadelphia Kelly Hassin Arkadelphia Charles Hatley Beirne Janis Hayes Marianna Ida Heard Arkadelphia Betty R. Heimbach El Dorado Mary E. Heimbach El Dorado Joe Herring Benton Kathreen Hess Pine Bluff Clyde Heun Mena Dee Hicks No. Little Rock Max Hollinger Prattsville Cynthia W. Holloway Blytheville Karen Holt Camden Carlene Hooper Paris Patricia Hoover Arkadelphia Dianne Homaday Arkadelphia Mary B. Home Spaflfm-an Mary C. Horton Arkadelphia Doyle Huff Arkadelphia Douglas Huffman Malvern Peggy Huffman Okolona Charles Huncke No. Little Rock Anna Huneycutt Leola Diane lnzer Camden Virginia Irwin Hot Springs Ann Jackson Malvern Larry D. Jester Gurdon Frankie J. Johnson Hot Springs Mike Johnson El Dorado Cary Jones Pine Bluff Gwendolyn Jones Malvern Jack jones Jacksonville Larue Jones No. Little Rock Ronnie Jones Buddy Jordan Delores Kaufman .lon G. Keel Barbara Kelley Sue Kimzey Harold Kirkpatric Teal Lambert Gary Laney Richard Lang Helen Leeper Bill Livingston Diane Longinotti Kitty Looper Jeanette Love Anita Lovett Martha Lowman Pamela L. Lucas Katherine Lynn Joan Malloy Max E. Manning Stedie K. Manns Carroll Marbury Norma Maroney Floyd Marshall John Matthews Nancy Maugham Mike McAlister Peggy McCain Patrick McCarthy Ne Camden Hope Hot Springs Mena Pine Bluff Malvern k Malvern M ena F myettevill e Hope Okolana A rkad el phia H ot Springs Bismarck Biscoe Crossett Sheridan Pine Bluff Prescott Pine Bluff Sparkman H ot Springs A rkad el phia Perla jacksonville El Dorado Hot Springs Pine Bluff Camden w London, Conn. x ,vw- rf X 3' ay' , r I S ts N mek X ' :::t-994 7 -5. ii 5 'sa -f- Qf 2 'V I' lf' 553- .4- ,f- le-no 'ew .. t LX is A 45 .,.,. , W - Wh W .i X ' Lx ,gf- -i NN , x 3 , P' Q , 5fi.i5f.'i f-iii. -:-:-E-,:,.: 1, gyQX -:Q . H ll 1, an . -'Z .. 1:5 r -, 35 . vs , s 13-5:5-5: f .- X 'Ni P 6, ' xykl. S N Q. ,B K Kir ks, x X. K , xx X. vw- :J Ft , be '13 ,A S A A SQ L X fi 'fs Q., I. ' t xiiiiia-'P' Abi, ,.zg:f y 0 V ,E .. V 4. ,A X 'Z' . N. ss- . .- i ,rv .I 1 ,-:'f'lN'P f f-' E ff!--'iii ,Q M 5 'kv-If J N 6- i 9,1 K it 1' Jiri! IX have set up. I . Q tp X 6 1 R-I 'ju 9 , 'P ' 9 V .vig LQ iq' i:fi5V'i l' Gai i ' Y 'tg I: , -H .,, 5 . P' 1 .- :Q.5fg:,i1i:? ' , .4 ,-.... E gf 1 i-rl' 585 v ' it A- :M 1: ff .- . c WOMACK HALL'S ROUNDTABLE could be the name of this 'office' that these two accounting students 69 N a cl if 'NJ ,YM Y. I up-Er, 1? .X '.sf rl- J X ix- Q- el, , 'Ll . ,-2 is T x .-' w-:' C, Vicky McCaskill Tommy McClain Larry G. McCloud Thomas McClure Carolyn McCollum Donna MCC-rew Toni McCowen Kathy McGuire Henry Mcl-larg Jean McKinnon Joan McKinnon Dianne McLean Bonita Meador Jimmy Merriott James, A. Miles Donna Miller Robert Miller Franklin E. Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Betty Jean Monroe Vicky Monroe James Morgan Barbara Mullen Katie Murchison Tesa Murray Thomas C. Neel Ann Nelson Timothy Nelson Sanford Nix Shirley Norris Betty Norton Roger Nunn Sarah O'Kelley John R. Outler Jolyn Owen Cheryl Owens Peggy Parker Mike Pate Ann Patton Camille Perry A rkaclelpluia A rkzuielphia Mena Gurdon Hot Springs Mt. Pine El Dorado Camden Hope Arkodielphia Arkadelphio Glenwood Bluff City Hot Springs El Dorado Forrest City Little Rock Glenwood Pine Bluff Hope DeQu,een Rison Athens A rkad el phia Donaldson A rkad el plula El Do rado A rkacfelphia Malvern Strong Arkadelphia No, Little Rock Camden H at Springs Hot Springs Pearcy Ho: Springs Arkadelphia Little Rock Dermot! WITH TEARS IN her eyes and a lump in her throat, the 1966 Homecoming Queen Donna Vaughan is escorted to her throne by Co-Captains Bobby Agee and Ladell Farley. T0 fam' Zbzk mzgbiy mountainous wmfe Cecille Perry Ronnie Phillips Wilma Pickett Sharon Plyler Byron Poe Susie Poole Shelia Powers Ronnie Purifoy Charles Randel Carla Ray Linda Redditt Rose Gail Reid Glynn Reynolds Carole Richards George Richardson Charlie Riddle Kay Riley Sandra Roark Lynn Roberts Barbara Rowe Rodney Rowe Jesse Rucker Nellene Runyan Randy Russell Linda Sams Patricia Sanders Judy Sanderson Barbara J. Scott Carol A. Scott Jo Rene Scott Dermott Pine Bluff Arkadelphia Prescott Pnzttsville Fordyce Hope Camden Rison Arkadelphia Pine Bluff Arkadelphia Pine Bluff Little Rock Little Rack Waldron Murfreesboro H ot Springs N ewlwpe Royal Okolona Malvern Amity Pine Bluff Fr. Smith A rkadelphia H ot Springs Camden Ashdown H ot Springs f ns . F' .Axis-I' J my I 5. fa ,.Z. v ' N ' 4' .17 T Gi X .Viz 5 5-f'f,r A , -' V as ,. ,K -3, - I i P X- , .. is wl M QI ,J W 4 .5 . I- p -' .1 .- V THIS HENDERSON STUDENT appears to be a million miles away even though he sits in the Union where all students gather for their union hours . T0 gray or the other tale r 9 0' l ,Q are-' Ct xg' - Ray Scott Malvern Shirley Searcy Stuttgart Wayne Seidenscharz, Stuttgart John Serino W. Pittston, Penn. Philip Sharp Hot Springs Paul Shaver Beirne Mally Shell Arkazlelphia Judith Shinn .lones Mill William E. Shirron West Helena ,Ioan Shoptaw Prattsville Sherry Simms Arlcadelphia Nelda Skates Bismarck Betsy Small Alexandria, Va. Martha A. Smith Arkaclelphia Pat Smith Texarkana Steve Smith Gurdon Howard Smoke Malvem Joyce Smoke Malvern Ann Snuggs Pine Bluff Norman Southerland Little Rock .lane Sparrow .lGCkS0ll1f'iUC Becky Spence Malvern Gerald Spencer Malvern Steve M. Steed Okolona Diane Stevens Arkaclelphia Mary A. Stevens Little Rock Tommy Still Hope Ronald L. Stockton Benton Richard Stone Hqpe John Stuckey Bearden l X STUDENTS AT HENDERSON get carried away when the band begins To play 'Ole Reddie Spirit. The spirit is well dis- played by Andy Clawson, Allen Broyles and Jimmy Peppers at a pep rally before The HSC- Harding game. Billy Sudbury Willow Glen Summit Mt. Ida Carolwyn Sweet Amity Gail Tackett Glenwood Lecia Tallent Arkadelphia Lana Tarter Texarkana David P. Taylor Gurdon Gloria Taylor Bearden Lucille Traylor DeWitt Louise Teal Mt. Pine Doris A. Thomas Donaldson Patsy Thomas-son Rison Steve Tilley Arkaclelphia Betty Tippit Prescott Sammy J. Tipton Hazen Edwin Tolleson Kirby Pat Townsend Little Rock William Traylor Arkaclelphia Annette Trickey Little Rock Billy Tucker Arkadelphia Bonnie Turner Arkadelphia Tim Turner Mlffvem Nancy Bggel Little Rock Stanley Waitkins PBWCY Sharon Waldrip Camden Dnncgeffg yowowf they Wzlf bmw 'wg 9 . lk 3. 1 - wa. Fee 1,1 v I, QJQN , ' I .f,,,'x ly .- l- Q n .r fa: 1 I ' f f ' : thats' f 'sk I , A .1 1- I' ' ..-A Q N Q 6 C is ' x E N '- vl- ' ' . 'Y .. 3. fllllw' rel, 5 jlllllr S !'S ., 2.15: , 5 visfiarf, X. 4 J , . ' l G ' if pf 3 lpn 1 Q... K' ll ' 1 M 1- '1 q-4 ,f 3' Pb C' bv T0 lake We YP!! s v l I Q, . 1 - is affair: nn I., lux lu, 1' ::., '1 9 4, S P5- Q , sl. L Y' NA.. 'PR Nl Y .,, ,J A '45, ,,. ,- ,nun nv Q4 '- '5 'fi 1 , . sk. . - D - e :I rua ls. '35 . ft in their ftrzde z Fiffx 1-. I i 5 ,,g,.prB A . 4- William Wallace Delores Wardlaw H ot Springs Alllzeimer Richard W. Warriner Pine Bluff Tommy Warriner Pine Bluff Dwight Walton Hope Donald Washington Hot Springs Pat Watson Gurdon Shara Watson Malvern Linda Wax Gillham Pat Webb Washington Wayne Weber Little Rock Eddie J. Wells Arkadelphia Diane Weldon Hot Springs Saron Welch Arkadelphin Judy West Caddo Gap Roy Wheat Malvern Berthea L. Wheeler Manning Michael C. White No. Little Rock Nelson White Wald Wick, NJ. Phillip White Amity Yvonne K. White Stuttgart Eula Wiley Arkadelphia Danny Williams Blytheville Janet Williams Malvern Mary Williams Arkadelphtia, Shirley Williamson Ft. Smith Isaac Wilson El Dorado Katrina Wilson Ashdown James H. Winchel Malvern Belinda Wingfield Okolona Pat Winkler Byrant Belinda Womack Cwmden Francis Womack Friendship Darrell Womack Arkadelphia ,loan Wood Pine Bluff Lou Wood Flippin Garland Wright Arkmdelphia Richard Wright Glenwood Kathy Wulff Little Rock Rodney Young Horablb 1' f r a v'-v 's' 0' - 'Kay W' U 4 ct J I' ,ix el? .M ,vgilgisflfgspis tw -eu if sf of 6-,figs -, -f 9 fx-pawn? , . 'lelfffvf sf' 'gf' si' sis' :Ns S. BOBBY FISHER SERVED as President of the Freshmen Class. Other officers were Carol Kirby, Vice-Presidenty and Senators Skipper Brown and Lynn Fletecher. Mike Abercrombie Frankie Adcock Gary Aikins Judy Allen Phillip Allen Susan Allison Donald Almond Rebecca Amason Lynn Anderson Lloyd Ashcraft Carl Ashley Vicki Atchley Relda Atkins Donna Atwood Kathy Ault Melvin J. Bennett Billy .loe Bailey .lames Bailey James Bailey Tom Bailey .lane Baker Phyllis Baker Ronald Baker Benton Arkadelphia Malvern, Prescott Glenwood Walnut Ridge Gurdon Fordyce Gurdon Mabelvale Malvern Pine Bluff Arkadelphia Little Rock Ashdown DeQueen Malvern El Dorado Forrest City Hot Springs Vienna, Va. Hope Oklahoma City, Okla. Nancy Ballard Little Rock Thomas E. Bankston Wardell, Mo. Mike Barentine Arkadelphia Roger Barentine Kirby David Barker Woodville, Tex. ,Iannie Barrett Malvern Brenda Basham Okolona Pamela Kay Bates Hot Springs Bennie David Beaty Benton Robert H. Beene Gurdon Kathy Bell Little Rock Melvin .l. Bennett Malevrn 3 V'-wllgi P' gsfhzfx it if fn. -e. C I x X .,g.gq5E5' A X ia 3 Fw . I at t J' 'Jr' B rl' f B -. 1 LV' . David Benson Gurdon Barbara Bethea Arkadelphia Lynn Biederman Arkadelphia Sammy Biggers Camden V Mike Bingham Horatio ,rf N f V - -v 29 4' 'l 1 s Linda Birch Malvern .22 - -v -- Q Z- ., I ,lames Black Little Rock Theresa Black Fordyce 1 I si 3 Warren Black Pearcy Jin. V ,, if ,fy J, Jane Blackman Hot Springs ' f I , I, I 223015. ' ' ' ' I' w y 4, R 14' ' ' F 4- X 3 5, 5 L. 9 1:1 1 . N1 l ' Don Blakey No. Little Rock gi, I f a Trena Blankenship Pine Bluff . , , Donna Blasengame Pine Bluff - If , James R. Blaylock Hot Springs I X 2 l f Dorothy Bledsoe Arkadelphia A5 the Fmbmeo viewed the mountain high Sharron Buckerlin No. Little Rock Ladell Borton Mineral Springs Roy E. Bottoft Poplar Grove 4- Q Edward L. Bowe Altheimer 3 - f Mary B. Bowman Malvern ' gg U 1 Delagene Boyette lVashziillo Donald Braddock Callahan, Fla. .lerry Braddock Callahan, Fla. ,Y ,, Arnold Branum Malvern H5116 Carol Bratton Nasluiille rn Brenda Bray Malvern ' -, Bailey Bright Lewisrillr' 6 ' Barbara Briscoe Gurdon ' 'C' Y' Jennifer Brock Memphis, Tenn. I . fl, ' .laney Brookings Crossetr I' Elizabeth Brooks Pine Bluff ' .lohn Charles Brooks No. Little Rock Gail Brown El Dorado Karen E. Brown No. Little Rock Miko Brown Ft. Smith Myra Brown Camden Charles C. Browning Hope .ludy Bryan Taylor 4 get Joyce Bryant Beirne '- Sara Bryson Prescott M Wiley Buffington Magnolia Nancy Bump Royal Diane Burch Pine Bluff A 4? -' V' .Zi if-n A Cary Burke Thornton j Randy Burks Malvern S X .lane Burnett Little Rock Roy Burney Hutchinson, Kan. Richard Burris Little Rock Jennifer Butler Camden Barbara Byrd Hampton ,., GQ' s 3 'l 3: ' -' - fr' :Lt i . ' -P CUTE AND PETITE Jamey Brookings could yell all day and all night when sl'1e's yelling Go Reddies Go! Whore loenla feemeo' Z0 lozkme rlye My Dennis Byrd Ginger Byrum Carolyn Cagle Linda Cain El Dorado Little Rock Arkaflelphia Hot Springs Jean Calaway Camden Doug Caldwell Brinkley Anne Campbell Marvell Gary Campbell Bauxite Kathryn Campbell DeQueen Mary Campbell Little Rock Pamela Campbell Warren Wayne Campbell Texdflfllflll Mike Carleson Hot Springs Dianne Carlock Des Arc Linda Carpenter Henry Carter H ot Springs Pine Bluff Wayne Carter Benton Keith Carr El Dorado .ludy Castell Horatio Nancy Chaney Dierks Stephen Christ Malvern Karen Christianson Mena Peggy Churchwell Dierks Kenneth D. Clark Arkarlelphia: Bill Cline Portia Cochran Calvin Cody Ervin K. Coker Arlene Coleman Bobby Coleman Don Collins Debby Conine David Conrad Connie Cook James A. Cook Hot Springs Hot Springs Casa: F t. Worth, Tex. Holly Grove Pine Bluff Arkazlelpliia Amity Benton Alexander Pine Bluff 26. w , .., s .xr X A-N' Lv kc' ff -l ,, K.,- ir.-v Did though!! permeate blk brain C' 6' 1,9 I .TL 'S 4,39 Xllilma v 1, , 1.-:tw-. ' aff V-Qsfgzg-1 ?'2+ f ' ' i 411ii3ii'i'i'i iLbQ'f'i re.. i515Z5Z'f I Qi 5. lib : Patsy Cook Sandra Cook Don Cooley Kaye Coston Debbie Cottrell Christina Cox Gary Crane Connie Crawford Cary Crawley ,lane Criner Dianne Crites Edward Croft Kathleen Crossman Dianne Cullipher Barry Culp Jennifer Daniel Sheila Daniels Jane Dansby Jimmy Cardenne Diane Dawes Don R. Davis .lerry Davis Marie Davis Ruth Davis Phyllis Dedman Sharon Dedman Tommy Deramus Patricia Devore Ellis Dickerson Ronnie Dingler Becky Dix William Dixon Rex Douglas Judy Dozier Lillian Dozier Millie D'reher Traslfwood Lewisville Naslzville Camden El Dorado Sheridan Prescott Malvern Arkadelplria Russellville No. Little Rock Donaldson No. Little Rock Little Rock No. Little Rock Smaclcover Hot Springs Camden Wabbaskea No. Little Rock Camden Hot Springs Blackfork Mena Malvern Malvern Mena No. Little Rock Hot Springs Glenwood Little Rock Stephens H ot Springs Moro Malvern Grady David Drummond Susan DuBose Larry M. Ducksworth James L. Duncan Ruth Ann Duncan Lama Duderstadt James Dunn Mary Lou Dures Edwina East Mary J. Easterling Judy Echols Vicki L. Eliason Eloise Ellis Joy Embree Judy Estes Joyce Etzkarn Gail Felling Greg Felling Judith Ferguson Jerry L. Finley Anne Fish Bobby Fisher Phillip Fitzhugh Patricia Flake Nita Flakerty Barbara Fleming Irma Flint Danny French Lynn Fletcher Charley Fachner Twyla Farga Alice Faye Forthman Jerry Foster Maureen Fox Ronald Fuller David Fuller Alvin Futrell Jan M. Freeman Amelia Gaines Carolyn Garner Lynn Garner Joseph Gassaway ln gum' of Wvzyf I0 mmm - Arkadelphia Lewisville El Dorado Gurdon Hampton Gillezt H ot Springs Benton H ot Springs Malvern Arkadelphia H ot Springs Arkadelphia Hat Springs Defiance, Ohio Hot Springs Arkadelphia A rlcad el p hia Little Rock Leola Dumas A rkadelphia Malvern Little Rock McCaskill Pine Bluff Hot Springs Arkadelphia Little Rock Arkadelphia Glenwood Gurdon Mena Amity Hot Springs Arkadelphia Wynne Arkadelphia Hope Delight Smackover West Helena ,. 51' N .. A - 4 e M, ,fl ' i ii? . X, .- 2: 1 H: ,. , .. 'f:f , wx t 9 ll X rx... 1 39 gil' , ffl elicit ,4- li:- sign XT ' We X it a vi? 921- ', K ,Qi 'I we u fs ' ' nv 4-B . - --: N 4 'x-485 1' . , r' A 'ees .1 1 t, . - E . 'gas , . Vh'h T hlzgglv iwqq 3 K F X 6- X K A , f, l Qt5.g.E5.y ,ANZ N 5 X s A N. . M - - ls. r of X 'I' 'fn - ? , av . 'v .':' hr: A iw 8 x I ffl S ' ' -Sami. 5:52 Q .., , ,YJ ,,- Q, ,Q s . F J . 25? Mg .5rsA 5 -s- t A-.. ., .-43514: ' -. .S 451 . arg 1 . - 19 - ,.. S 1-1.3 -1 ' MB. . .31 .-:vm-.-: -,-we - - - Y fl g . ,,.s.:SS:ff1S:' 55125 -if 65' - 'ef ' '42 '.!-- -. ns 'YJ w.,.g-, f-.5 5 l .. ' l lx 3, .M h. el.. 79 THE YOUNG AMERICANS, a group which brought rnuch controversy to the campus with the appearance of their name, practice for their performance in Day Armory on October 25. Sharon Gatliff Murfreesboro Mary Gee Dumas Connie George Hop Springs Felix Gilbert Dierks Dona Gillespie Farmington, Mich. Susan Ginnett Pine Bluff .loe Travis Golden Kirby Carol Ann Coodgame Dumas Sammie Gordon Arlradelphia Edward Gorman Junction City Sue Graves Lexa Gary Gray Benton James Gray Norman Maxine Gray DeWitt Richard Gray Little Rock Brenda Green Norman Cheryl K. Green DeQueen Linda Green Houston, Tex. Tommy Green Sparlfman Rodney Gregory Malvern Randy Guynes Moro Carolyn Halton Prescott Barbara Hancock Arkaelelphia Jackie Harper Sheridan Eddie Harrell Hampton Bill Harris Rover Bobby Harris Magnolia C. Rodney Harris Camden Steven Dale Harris Pine Bluff Victor Harris Prescott .lonnas Ann Harrison Malvern Leo Harrison DeQueen Florice Hassin Mary Hay Beth Haynes Hot Springs Mineral Springs Pine Bluff l Don Helms Arkadelphia Nancy Heindon Alana Henderson Jeannie Henderson Linda K. Henderson Mark Henderson Lynda Hendon Bobbie N. Hendrix Betty Henry Sharon Hensley Tom Henson William R. High Charles Hill A rkadelphia Pin e Bluff Little Rock Clarendon Texarkana Hot Springs Prescott Prescott M emz A mity Hot Springs New York, N. Y. r ' 15. -8 5 - -sr X1 2- 1-, 'ii' 'jgt-fwflr' ., x'.'.1! V -. J 1 ii I yi' 1 . ' :- 1 K N V .5 HM yi Vey. 6 6 3. 1 if vs -'F I Q, NL ' 1 Q Mi- 1 , , fl pl? 1' 'f X ,T SEQ- I 2- ' ,Q , Q 4-. A, 1 I .,.1.:,r,Naf-:. as , - .gg 1 :.sg,- s-fx. , if -,.w:.if.,'2. .'-' -1' J 42:1 5 .1 A' ' 5 AFQQEFQQ14 '- f Q. .4 ' 'ij A lg.Lc?.a'i?.?-..'Zf ' Did be know the fork! ibn! lay ahead Judy Hill Kay Hill Randall Hoffman Alfred H. Holbert Kathy Holden Ronny Holloway Glenda Holt Jake Honea Kelly D. Hooks Ronnie Hooker Rebecca J. Horton Thelma M. House Zelma M. House Sandy Houser Margaret Hubbard Roy Hudgens Glendora Hughes Karen Hughes Richard Hughes Richard Huie Mary Sue Hulan Marilyn Humphreys Stanley C. Irvin Polly Jackson Randy Jackson Georgia Jacobs Annette James Guy Johnson Judith A. Johnston Margaret Johnston Dierks DeQueen Pine Bluff Stuttgart A rkadelphia S mackover No. Little Rock Smackover Prescott Prescott Camden Malvern Malvern H ot Springs Little Rock Waldron Malvem No. Little Rock Murfreesboro Waldron Prescott Hot Springs Camden Bearden Hot Springs Rison Malvern Fordyce Hot Springs Fordyce fa 'E' . 4.3: M z- . ,. 4 . ., Q 5 ' . X. A ' . - 9 , st ah, J li 5' I G- N nv Nz, 1-f f Q , X X if .Q 'r a a.- '-wt Q X 4 t Y K 'Q 5 H P 'naw- --gfifiif K , V 1 ky .a K., . .fv- 3 K of fi- ,rr W Bl ,X sr ,.-4 5:51 1-'f :z u At -15: -5 Q fy - ,ws- - . sv. . A R A N F J w -e' ,N 9 3 J r ..- is-1 'f -V 74 if ff, x 'YN x Y as .YE .- of x Q f fy o t ffilxxii l ox Q I 81 -o f .ral u it J ..1 .1 4 H! i - E lv 1 1 if -In ' u- ,, .3 Ara' I, s ',. -1 C31 401 lj Jv- x . PGS.. HQ? NJ , W as ,. . 1 C go 3, ' tr ,ml f L-u '. in I my J A ,Ll ,Lila-1 lf 1,1 Wf w f or fo Y? W EJ pr dh: 4-5 5 v .1-V C 1 ,-495' , 1.. 4' ' Q4 4' he wk 4 Gerald W. Johnson James E. Johnson Sandra Johnson Sandra Johnson Don Jones Donna Jones J. A. Jones Jerry Jordan Earl Keeton Dale Kemp Karyn Keneipp Karen Kensil Richard Kentner Sandra Sue King Carolyn Kirby F C .. K S .f . .1 1 I v -3 fr 'ai .. 'E' My Jacksonville Sheridan Aubrey Murfreesboro Little Rock Malvern Glenwood Camden H ot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs A rkadelphia Benton Hope Dierks Rita Kordsmier Phillip Koen Ken Kruithof James C. Laird Shirley Lamb Beverly Lambert Karen Langley Mike Langley Linda Langston Curtis Lankford Harold Lavender William Gary Lea Turner Lee Harry Ledbetter Cheryl Lehman Raymond Lewallen Ceorganne Lewis Sharon Limbaugh Suzi Limberg Joann Lnitz Sandi Loden No. Little Rock Arkadelphia Bossier City, La. Pencil Bluff Leola Tempe, Ariz. Hot Springs Hot Springs Hope Dierks Prescott Little Ro-ck Gurdon Fordyce Gillett Malvern Hot Springs Hot Springs Hot Springs Carlsbad, N.M. Nashville, Tenn. Joe Lorince Stuttgart Lavonne Loyd Camden Barbara E. Lucas Pine Bluff Johnnie Luebke SCO!! Gem Luer HO! SPfi'1S'-9 Sherry Mace BCHBUW John Mackey Dallas, Tex. Jane Mahoney El Dorado Brenda Malcom Arkadelphia Alfred J. Marti, Jr. Fayetteville Mary Martin Wynne Tommy Martin Stuttgart Don Massey Bismarck Rose Marie Massey Danny Maxey No. Little Rock Amity Porter May Pill? Bluff Wayne Mays Malvern Linda McCain Camden Judy McCallum Arlfadelphia Pat McCollum Fordyce Delorious McConnell Athens Elaine McDonald Arlfmielphia Kaye McDowell DeWitt ,loan McGarity Pine Bluff Beverly McGaugh El Dolraclo Ken McGaughy Louzznn Matthew McGuire Edward McKinney Robert McKinney jeffrey McKnight Jimmy McMillan Carol McMillen Bettie McNeely Roger Miller Linda Mitchell Pat Mitchell Marcia Moon Melinda Moore Margaret Morgan Susan Moseley Larry Mosier Delois Muldron Kathy Munn Cheryl Murray Donna Muse Terry Myers Tresa Neighbors Frances Neikirk David Nethery Hot Springs Hot Springs Walnut Ridge New York, N.Y. Sheridan Lewisville Malvern ,x . - I, E 1 l t- 1 4 A f .1 JJ! N N 'Y' tllcfziill-rf Q l 6 R' t v 1 ...- x Mt t R Q 4 N' . X 1 0 Beyond the Crests that ann lea' Cheryl McWha Diana McWhorter Donnie Meredith Ronnie Meniott Joe Michalls Mena Mt. Pine Marianna Mena El Dorado Dumas Little Rock Camden Prescott Horatio Foreman Prescott Hot Springs Amity Pine Bluff Little Rock Betty New Little Rock Doris Jean Newcomb Ho-t Springs Gary Newcomb Hot Springs George Ann Newsome Sparkman Ronald D. Newton Arkadelphia Pat Norris Strong Ora Lee Ogburn McCaskill Paul Oller Hope Hot Springs Loclcesburg Hot Springs Hot Springs Little Rock rf. 4-gf 'iv 5 i X2 t , f . ,, v ,Ai- -., irgk XISEFS -: ,fi ' 4. . W fl fi f 5- ,afg -r l fs - N4 .l 'Q ze, P ' N A A W f 'NL a ns- - , ff' ' r f , . . , -i 1 M 'wi ts 4X N ' L ,-X? F 9 ' QEIL L 1. li' A ,t '7 ,, ,Vi V13 ,..-. . ,. 'iii A6 S z 'N fi, , f' . 'WJ 4? Q Q- 1 Q Q-.4 fx 2 -r Y if lift av 1- gi- 6 vu-6 -1 .gil E' - A Q9 A .Q .Wvk .- AVL 3 ,, t Q A--' 84 T0 other mountains higher full L 45. v .1 5.5, fo ur . .Y- h. ff -can-5 40 za -rr, 7 X QL t .- t D l lg! +I? I v Y' A I l 3 6 ....T:9, P -1- -122 .' ,fn 11 1 .' .ff .fa .. 0A'.2'f.5L'I- nzzgyg, ut- ,,. 7. 'C' I, nv .,.4 1 r Betty O'Neal George Owen Monroe Pardue Ronnie Pardue Betty Parker ,lane Parker Woody L. Parks Vicky Pascal Larry Patterson Lucille Pearle Alan Peek Ruth Percefull Charlen Person Kim Peterson Lou Pickett james Pittle Kathy Poe Floyd F. Pollock Floyd L. Pollock Doug Pounds Dick Powers Don Powers Gloria Powers Linda Precise Ronald S. Pierce Alan Primm William D. Prince Barbara Ramick Linda Rateliff Ruth Arm Rawell .lohn H. Redfern ,Iimmie P. Reed Elaine Regnier .Iudy Ritchey Brenda M. Roberson Ralph D. Roberson Hope Hanghan, S.C. Atlanta. Tex. Hot Springs Hot Springs Arkadelphia Nashville Pine Bluff No. Little Rock Jaclfsonrille DeQueen Carisle Lewisville Hot Springs Arkadelphia Pine Bluff Hot Springs Emmet Emmet Mountain. Pine Hot Springs Little Rock Rison Little Rock Malvern Hampton Pine Bluff Pine Bluff Hot Springs Arkculelphia Prescott Mountain Pine Horatio Prattsville Arlcadelphia Cawiden Richard E. Roberson Gurdon Carolyn Roberts Katy Roberts Carolyn Robertson Glenda Robertson Linda Roebheke Linda J. Rogers Shirley Rogers James Rohrscheib Lynn Ross Joe R. Russell H at Springs Kenneth Russell Hope Robert Terry Rutledge Mt. Ida Bobby Samuels Hope Judy Samuels Hope Judy Samuelson Pine Bluff Kathy Saxon Camden Donald G. Scott Malvern Allan Schwab Hot Springs Karen Scrivner Hot Springs Sammy Teale Sparkrnan Danny Sutton Malvern Gary Segrest Wharton Judy Gail Selph Sparkman Myrna Selph Malvern Carol Sheets Pearcy Sharon Shelby El Dorado Clyde Shirron Hensley ,Sherry Simmons Arkadelphia Melba Simms Shogazlso, La. Kay Sims El Dorado Linda Sims Hot Springs Preston Sermon DeQueen Edward Sitzers Jerry Southall Sikeston, Moi. Sikeston, Mo. Claudia Southwarbb DeQueen Mildred Small Arkadelphia Wayne Small Hot Springs Alan Smith Amity Donna Smith Prescott Lisa Smith Hot Springs Marie V. Smith Sheryl Smith Hot Springs Hot Springs Vera Jean Smith Springdale Glenn Smitherman Hot Springs John Smithers Benton A . . X A jk X .x N5 X Lockesburg 1 W ' 4 Pine Bluff -'-EE' Amity lf' I Q Mesquite, Tex. , f 'Iii' E' ' V Q . , iii: Stuttgart 1 xi R Grannis sa Ha L V g I Carthage -2- ' -ff, Lexa Malvern 5' sf is Z' s y Q X X e-.- 3 'vi X. K is u' f 6 i 1 .lv 5, an .fv- 7 ,if K X ,iff .. 8 . at 'sr V. , 1 -- 'N 5 if . Q A 1511- Q - v-' - .1 ' ,ffsxgitt ' ' - ' J as Lin su , Wi IH' - '-2 s - gif: mi: ,f 2 z '. Q-Mr' . ' Q off ' . 1 N .. . - . ,, , o 1 . l.5 ' '15 .. . u I- .gigs Q. ,gacidi 1'..f!:'5fx l57 5 ,a,:g. ,haul . qu 'uh I 1, 498- .l tvs.. q D 45 :Rfb . -,si i . iff ,, r ' fri ,-.1 V ' :Y . C J-eq 'J 'C N J 6' V-4 . ff '- 9 t . ix ii wh ,. , 9 a fb 'J .. Q .4 1 fr K sr-.-P' -.s in U 'Sai x J, t hu n , , QQ, Allah, X ' btl4l me tlqyffv- rd-'l Raina: t . xW M A A-E I A . ST: 'D I J ir :fi '5lU!lKlUQY' .-1' . i mi. A hm 4 1 fi '-' -.f -5-f rf' J K' 4. ai . ,v 535: 'I Qs, J 1 a .t asf ' v ' 3 ai- ' ,3- 'As -fy-t X W AN K I N 85 PU lawn' za ha park I0 for lui fu' . ' X . N, ' sr' In f viii. . -'-'f.1J?'vf . f 2?iLl !' , Zliefnr.. fl-5 - 4 - . 'Je ..-' N J . Juli .lx ...na , i Q9 4 . will - - - Lloyd Speck Hot Springs Bonita Sue Spencer Hot Springs Randy Spray Malvern Barry Stanley Malvern Marsha Stanley Malvern Regina Stephens Gurdon Cyril Stewart Pre-,gc-on Diane Stewart jones Mill, Freddy' Stewart Murfreesboro Trudy Stewart Scan T0mmie SYOFY Mabelvale Larry A. Stout Pine Bluff Evelyn Strawn Murfreesboro Norma Sue Stroope Arkadelphia Melba Strother Donaldson Charles St. .lohn Bearden Paul St. .lohn Mundelein, lll. ,Iohnna Sullivan Nashville Karyn Swaty Sheridan Roger Swihart Hot Springs Aleriza W. Tabrizi Tehran, Iran Rufus Tallent Arkadelphia Steve Taylor Little Rock Trow Teague Malvern Robert Teal Linda Thomason Wake J. L Thornton, Jr. Ronnie Thornton Stanley Thrash Virginia Thrower Ana. R. Tinsley Richard Todd Betty Turner Karen Vandewater Mary Vonkanel Sandy Wahl Wava Gail Waldon Linda Wallis Frankie Wallingsford Howard. Wallace George Ward Anthony Watson Hot Springs Village, Tex. Praltsville Malvern Glenwood Malvern Stuttgart Arkadelphia Hot Springs El Dorado Lexa Blytheville Gurdon Nashville Hampton A rkadelphum Bonnerdale Camden Laura Weatherford Pine Bluff Sandra Welch Arkadelphia Susy Welch Gurdon Carol West Caddo Cap Patricia West Mena Sharlene Westerfield Malvern Richard Westlake Arkaalelphia Sheila Wetherington Arkwdelphia John Whatley Malvern Clarice L. White Ozan Frederick White Okolomz James C. White Arkadelphia Vicki White SFLLUSUU Jackie Whitten Delight Michael Wilkins Benton Rita Williams HDI Spfing-9 William M. Williamson Dierks Elton Willis M6710 Melton Wilson Slleffdllfl Russell Winchel Mlllveffl Robert Winters 39711077 Janis Witherington F0VfiJff ' Diane Wood La Verne Woodall Kenny Woodfield Felix Woodruff Betty Gail Woods George Woolf David Womack Lorraine Word Kitty Wright William Wright Dolly Wylie Randall Yarnold Peggy Yoder Frances York Diane Young .lorja Young Leonard Young June Youngblood Irene Youngblood No. Little Rock Little Rock Pine Bluff Nashville No. Little Rock Fordyce Bearden New Edinburg England Hot Springs Murfreesboro Malvern Little Rock Glenwood Hot Springs H at Springs Hope Grannis Grannis : gag., - wi, iffififiifii.-L-.23 I-1:52 irf- Xxgx:-N iifigfi' f gi'-egg ii: 5 i v, 'X t , if ' A 1 :E- Q t 1 ,.,..- .,, ut sh.. , -S s . .3155 Y . R wins .- :ii with w? - ,P auf is ,yy ,.,f.,. y . affix - v 1' I w , v- ' ,Q 4'- zg D 6 H ,L E. X W 9 1 i i 1 , Y i r in I ' ' . - , K ' gn u im xx.. 351 Climb Emfy Mounidzh Fam' Every fimzm Folfow EVEVQ! Razmbow 727 You Em' Yom Dmzm BOUK If CAMPUS LIFE -Q 5: X- , QQEL QI-rt 'fn-f gg' Rye .ll + 14.1 - - Y -vig .--N.-5 Ax --.,, -, -. 4 X - ,,,, , :..'Z.'iEfif.iLQ'.llfh:T, . ' THE FINE ARTS building, located on 'l2tl'1 Street, is the home of the music, art, and speech department. With the outstanding facilities in this building, the students can work to capacity. PROCTOR HALL is the home of the Home Economics depart facilities found here enable the students to make the most of ment. Home Economics is the science of homemaking, and the their abilities and also learn new skills 57-ggf nv.-. , g ,,., . . M 134, , L M ' '3 iff f9-Ml., . k gn- ' ' , . J, L. 1 .JV .-f-1'i--K - ...QD A O I -r . .L Y - xi ., .-r CADDO CENTER, THE dining hall used by all on campus students, has two dining areas, modern kitchen facilities, and a private dining hall tor the President. McBRIEN HALL, IN the center of the campus, serves as the ad- ministration building and a classroom building, A favorite on the campus, McBrien was constructed in i964 to replace Col- lege Hall. fmie College LCOKING ACROSS THE campus, one can see Arkansas Hall, one verted into classrooms with closed circuit television. This will of the oldest buildings at Henderson. Arkansas Hall houses the take place when the new library is completed. auditorium and Huie Library. This building will soon be con- Herzjerfon fmlg J g7 0WZ'l1g college 1 . -I HOME OF PRESIDENT and Mrs. M. H. Russell, this two story brick house is located at M40 Henderson Street. DAY ARMORY HOUSES the military department, It was con- ballers can also be heard during basketball season sfructed in the '3O's. Many cheers for the Henderson round- I - L f A , l - l. 41A'lrV ' 'X' HAYGOOD GYMNASIUM, HOME of the physical education department, has open to all Henderson students, a swimming pool and basketball court. AN ANNEX TO McElhannon, the science building, is to be completed by the tall semester of l967. When building anything on the Henderson campus, it is a must to protect the traditional pine trees. N4 K, ,f r J The bffzkfcge - - .,,,r I5 1. 94 THE BRIDGE, USED daily, by all Henderson students sepa- ra1es dorm life from academic life. HOLLY, PREVIOUSLY A freshman dorm, was converted info an upperclassmen dorm The fall semester of 1966. T S 'x J Q i?i 4-47: '71-v between foam! mm' azwzciemzb ZW TURRENTINE HALL, A three floor brick residence for upperclass women was completed in 1963. GARRETT APARTMENTS FOR married students is located on the north side of the campus behind Turrentine. SMITH HALL, NAMED for H. Grady Smith, was completed in 1966. An eight floor residence for men, it houses a recreation room, formal lounge, and the head resident's apartment. 'Na - ,I ..-. I4 x ' . h -1 '-- ff- Wm ' - Y T53 'jij'11gQj gn ,-' ., A -' V of ' 1 af --. .-.'.- ,,,,... ,W ,ll gm, 1 f - V- in Q--- ,...- ' ' ' '- -- --- -Q.- Y-...f. -.-1-- e.-- v- --- -1-.. 41.4 u v-- inf- -- -...H ...,...4 1 x ' ve 41--1 vfff us-4-, an--4 ' A -1 'vx11 vuvlnu H111 -'V'-x 1--441 2 x 111 1-1 xwx 1 3 ix -W. It-1 xn'1'i '- weave-1 .H V X 7511331 ZX , :L I rxll rl, A til , f ',r- ,',:' iV.'. ,,,, rr. YA . F I' l V1.8 lv ,g,l l ,- rw vi ' X Wf ,gr , f , ,f 'llli -i .. MOONEY HALL, THE home of upperclass women, also houses offices and five sorority rooms. This building is centrally located on the campus, GOODLOE HALL, PREVIOUSLY a dormitory for men was used to house freshmen women. Built in 1963, Goodloe has a twin dormitory directly across the street, FOSTER HALL, A three story boy's dormitory, is located on the north side of the campus facing U. S. Highway 67, , -fruits , , ,- H 52.2225--' L V , ,cv L Dwfmf add miami I0 college lk HOLLY, PINES, AND Oaks are identical residences which serve as a home away from home for freshmen and upperclass women. WOMACK HALL, LOCATED across from Caddo Center and the Student Union, housed the athletic boys this year. ALQS6' 'ff it A 'wfQ27iV'?,.,Z . , -47 A9152 is f if 1- bf sf' Q '1 suggngd 4 ar,-1 - ':-'L' ,f,Z.t- egg' 5 :' - ut L .- , , EH1.ef,.7' A- v -zpij. .ajf- 97 5 ' 5 all ,4 5 HUF -L 14 it .QY BEFORE COMPLETION OF regisfrafion, each sfudenf must ge? The Dean of College's approval. Dr. Joe T. Clark in the fore ground is Dean of College. DR. ELLIS OF the Language and Literature department helps Jerry Dellinger in scheduling his classes. . ,al ,,,.. ,141 .,.---I .av l l -Q . , -..,,.,-i- iiiuui '+in- l- jx XWW ' Recgzlflmizbn A MILITARY STAMP completing registration, Captain Porter assists boys in reg- istering. is essential for all boys to receive before MIKE KELLY COMPLETES the last step in registering-the pay- ment of all dues. I-xrlilt KEUIDIKAIION to rid themselves of stored up emotions. over, many students are compelled .Alu ElZf6Vf57Z'WW6Wf fmm Afmf azz' HSC ix' ' ,gi it fx Q I --ggi. ,' . ,I A5 f I , ' Y I DR. FEEL GOOD and the Interns provided swinging music at a dance held in Day Armory. ALL GOOD PERFORMERS must practice and there was no exception for The Young Americans, an outstanding group of young people who presented a concert in Day Armory. X - 2 s X' NN 1 3 v XX ' 1 , 2 p ? 2 'fi ' A .S f J. I :I NAYSS Q. ,sf NL ' ?S54,f:V5,75-. T' 1 K . , Q ,, vxg X rg L-f z ,. w if f 9. , 114 I ww . . Y 1 . W .f z-.N . www ky h ' ' PFA A-:QW , WS Q35 Q, , X. .. X .N 3:1 w::NX H SQ-kms . GQ K N NX xx Wx x X X' K N X x N S 0 ' N X X mx ' X M X so X ' x -' 291, ,, N . ff 'la '-'S S R .4 2 X ,, X . v 5 W f ?,A yi li J - .. X ggi Mem Don 7462 7615745 over komecommcg jfefizifzizkf 152 1 TRAY BERRY LOOKS on in bevvilderment as Co-Captain Ladell Farley kisses Queen Donna Vaughan. f 'SN' 1 i if ,. CINDY SAWYER AND Tray Berry served as flower girl and crown bearer for The homecoming assembly. Tigers. THIS SIGN IS typical of the feelings the Reddies have for our neighbors, The 4-,iv MOBY DICK, ALPHA Xi Delta's float, won first prize in the homecoming parade. The Alpha Xi's received a twenty-five dollar cash award for the effort in preparing this float. AN EGG THROW, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon, allowed students to release strong emotions by throwing eggs at Kelly Hassin. COACH CLYDE BERRY and Coach Jack Robey lead the Reddie fans in a Red-Gray cheer at the homecoming pep rallv. M155 HE DERSON PAGEANT s FIVE BEAUTIES WERE selected as finalist in the Miss Henderson were Jeanie Barentine, Tura Bell, Kay Gnau, Jane Blackman, a JAN GAINES, LAST year's Miss Congenality, presented the 1967 Miss Congenality award to Martha Sue Henry, L MISS JUDY DOZIER, first runner-up presented a patriotic reading, Death DGQSBUY- The finalist of an American Soldier . nd Judy Dozier. ,- TURA BELL RECEIVES Miss Henderson crown and robe from the outgoing Queen, Suzanne Davidson. gf SECOND RUNNER-UP, KAY Gnau, sang l Feel Pretty for her talent. l CAIN'T SAY No was sung by Miss Tura Bell, 1967 Miss Henderson TURA BELL VVIN57 JANE BALCKMAN PORTRAYED a Ten year old in The Li brary from O YE JIGS AND JULIPS. A PIANO MEDLEY from Tl'1e Sound of Music was presenled by Miss Karen Green. 4. , 3 I I I I I 1 J LINDA WALLIS PRESENTED a Twirhng routine as her 1aIenY. 5, 3 , . . A PIANO AND vocal medley of Serenade in Blue and Blue Moon was presented by Jane Dansby. TRY TO REMEMBER from The Fanfastics was sung by Kafhy Beli. 111- C71 IDM in -r MARTHA SUE HENRY sang Summer Time from Porgy and Bess. MARY THOMAS PRESENTED a modern iazz dance To Show- boa1 . 130171313 A DRAMATIC READING, Wild Grapes by RoberT Frosl, was presented by Nancy Funderburg. REGINA SMITH MODELED a dress, iacket, and coal' she had made and designed. MISS CAROLYN HALTOM presented a vocal number of l Feel PreT?y and To- nighT . t 3 is ANTHONY AND CLEOPA- TRA , a modern dance, was Barbara BeThea's Talent. I AlN'T DOWN Yet from The Unsinkable Molly Brown was sung by Linda Roebbeke. K 5070770 R mb lfwek f '7 PANHELLENIC SPONSORED A skit night for all girls, freshman and transfers, who were interested in rush. Each sorority presented a skit which was prepared by the girls, including costumes. SHARON SHELBY FLYS down the hall of Mooney, home of all DEI-TA ZETA PLEDGES received ribbons and name tags sororities, to accept her bid from Alpha Xi Delta. at the DBVTY held for them Oh December 3, The d5Y I Greek bids were sent. I MAUDIE BEllE'S Dll.EMMA was presenfed by Alpha Xi Delta. The end of This skit pleased everyone when Maudie Belle - A I l chose to attend Henderson 2'-s M. --r-fe-Q .-,-I .Y . ' 'Q fl. 'N 'if EVERYONE ENJOYS A picnic, and the Henderson Greeks are was held on April ll in the Arkadelphia City Park. A MARRIAGE BOOTH conducted by the Alpha Sig's performed many wedding ceremonies. Bitsy Dixon and Lynn Garner have lust been pronounced man and wife. Frm' A' no exception. The picnic THE SISSY CHARIOT races proved to be quite interesting. The Tri Sigmas pictured here won the first place trophy in this race. A Wm! Greek Week - -,...-n-'--'- TENSION AND ANXIETY mounfs as The soror- CHARIOTS WERE CONSTRUCTED by each fraTerniTy To specificafions sef iTies and fraTerniTies make final preparaTions by The IFC. The Phi Sigs are running Their firsT leg of The race. for The CharioT races. THE DELTA ZETA Jail proved To be The favoriTe booTh aT The Greek Carnival. The DZ's had a number of inTeresTing people in Their iail The nighT of April 14. ll In mm' DUKE AND LINDA Duke Drews entertain at the Hallo- HENDERSON'S OWN MIKE Bingham was the singer at the ween Party held in the Student Union ballroom. Phi Lamb house party February I7. JOE MIZZELL ENJOYS playing the drums and everyone enioyed listening to him while attending a party in the Student Union Wound HSC? wzmpw ,. iv RAIN! RAIN! RAIN! A scene as pictured above is not unusual at Henderson. Most people in Arkadelphia will agree that this is the wettest spot in the state. RONNIE BULL ECHOLS and Charlie Hughes take their turn at beating the homecoming drum. The continuous beat of the drum sounded from Thursday until game time. ELAINE HODGE FINDS that along with studies come the family wash. Elaine and her husband, Leon, live in Garret, the married apartments. 7' 'W . ox' ,Ra S :sig yi . -,-nf QUEE OF STARS fudcgmcg EQGCJI' A A BETTY MONROE AND Jane Dansby serve Mrs. Lillian Knoll, Turremine dorrrr mother, coffee af The Queen of Stars coffee on Saturday morning. FIVE HENDERSON BEAUTIES were iudged for the title of Queen of Stars. Judges were Mrs. Ida Kennedy of Arkadelphia, Mrs Roy Finch and Mrs. Joe Cook, both of Lilrle Rock. -f. E - f ,s. ,ff K Q H ji. if N.-.. .. P ,,,,.3f 1 ssss . - ,Dx 'A 'f'rsL 'N -,, 1 f If Tulqfi'-'ifi ' -'-. i ' , '11, I 3 I H '- 0w 'V , mf f .3 if --- X -s..s.9u.x A FORMAL LUNCHEON in the Presidenfs private dining room was held for the candidates and the iudges. EVERY EVENT REQUIRES someone behind the scene To carry on with the decorations, cleaning up, etc. Sue King and Janie Brookings washed dishes after The coffee. E I 1' x X, A vu P P ' ig, Y XQSQ I .1-If 452335 7 3313 h7WL1bBRQZE1AXi.-ix hiilfl Sa 1. .4 if uswwiubf if F I eng -' ,. af --i B X . ,4 ,-Q ' 1 I . 4 V ',' li lvl'-V I fw LOOKING OUT THE second floor window of the Student Union, one can readily see that this is the center of activities on the Henderson campus - the perfect place for campaigning for senate offices. MALLY SHELL AND Marta Newton lcenterl pass out candy to voters on election day. Whether or not the candy helped, we do not know, but Mally and Marta won the elections. 196168 . + 'T ' 'L':7F 7 3Zf?f Y u 'wtf' fx or . 'wk ' - --It-su-,, ' -Y Y ,,..-- STUDE TSENATE ELECTIONS I Z 6955. if f rx! S, me , ,mg .-,- gh I s..1 Nb . :M , f' IX. X, Y X -5 V ALI. AVAILABLE SPACE was used for posters. When no space was left, Doug iff Chunn, candidate for President, hung wooden signs from light poles. Doug won the election because of his many experiences with the Student Senate SX at Henderson. .ff Q MANY INTERESTING CAMPAIGN posters were on display on the campus the week before the election. Pat Rhodes worked diligently for the office of Vice-president and won by a wide margin. '-E . 3 -n,,,Jl 4- .. V 1' ITAA .ag n- - I Q I --M - Huf g::..'f'-1' Cfzmb Every fwounmm Fam' Every fimzm Follow Emfy Rainbow 727 You Em' Yom Dffeazm 1 PER SONALITIEI .' -aj' 5 A' wF'.r.L 144414 fa. nf-fi--'F . .Di f.-54 r, ' 5 x , 'P C if . -A ?rf .glu V, .4 gg -. , fs ,ri x oi Yo ,...l54?L. ,,.. an 4,5-..'w 'Q- V :' .-.un S - Ni- gn-1 lf., 1967 Queen of .Sim Widd jan guinea Jw ini!! --1 1 ' A,f 3, Hmzlzki goggge .fdlllgfey Fzmlzki f Kara! Ca Emlzki my tibia l Emlzkz' ina oancla .Haney WF 1966 HOMECOMI G QUEEN T? a W Q mx VW r i 51 nm- 1966 HOMECOMING ROYALTY 'Q f Q.: 'Q Ge f A4 3 JANIE BROOKINGS, FRESHMEN Maid, escorfed by Alan ToIle'n'. LYNDA WALKER DREWES, Junior Maid, escorfed by Rick Roark. Oui5mmz'z'nCg fembff Wamazn--I967 -a 53 HW: Mfzfafy fpomorf Miss Carol Jean Casey, 1966-67 R.O.T.C. Sponsor. Miss Sarah 0'Kelley, 1966-67 Pershing Rifles Sponsor, runner-up to National P.R. Sponsor. I. .- 53 -4.4 N la: w-.'?J'fJv. r ,,Qf ' No,-1- ' ,X '. ,l3':'V gan , . - .qv- --7-v.,1. X . .24 Richard Alles a Diane Funk and Wesley Berry fembff Fez Qfolfzief nd Barbara Stricklin ll nl lltui ,lim Pate and Patty Bell omzbff Fmfoffzfef -H' Carol Casey and Ronnie Phillips Linda Pierce and Mike Vandewater Andy Long and Karen Green 32 folzvbomoffe F51 Qfmfzief . --mu- :LV 4-. 15 -4 Q.. ' X v 1' ,Inn Gaines and Buddy Jordan 'kmiy Clawsun I.lIllIi1 Hum-x .3 und Bffhlfy Murray 4 119' FV65bW46W Bobby Fisher and Susan Moseley Janie Brookings and Mike Bingham F01 72071265 , Skipper Brown und Lynn Fletcher E ISQFIRVKVN, 1967 Mk! Hendeffon C? .mba-' , - 1-MH Bm Dffeffm' 5 Ballard gfllllel' x 1? n ,1 .N fag: qc. PY.- 5 5.9 l 'ib- P- bfi- I . 5' wif' ' ,Wx , ' V .v 15' .. .ff Q '- -5211- , ., . ,,, S,-J. .J . 1 ..f' 'u .--f 4. -X 4 1., ul '- , mm 0, Jaw, M14 HIC I'-1' A .f C I I 'Tri 4 1 I miane gang M35 HTC 1 w ff-' . f W . wr K -Q . z'rv'f.wsr---sw. -Y- .-' vfga. H: ,-'-u.: -S' 4.1--t ' T' ' Vim. K T7 15.3 f' . , 4 H fm King eine! Queen of Heeelf Who? Who m A IWKVZLUZW UWZ'V6V5ZTZf5 and Coflecgef 4111: . .lllVl PATE Business MARTIN BATEMAN Business Fifteen colleges and universities in Arkansas have stu- dents listed in the national volume of Whois Who. The quota of students allowed for this honor depends on the school's enrollment. Junior and senior students are selected by 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 aca- demic and extracurricular activities. citizenship and serv- ice to Henderson. and promise of future potential. The rewards for the student chosen to Whois Who in- cludes a job placement and reference service to assist them upon seeking employment. and a certificate of rec- ognition given in the spring awards assembly. PAUL ESTES Business 15' sa..2' Sf:-s i 1 1 C LINDA PIERCE NIIKE VANDEWA-XTFR Businw Business ff XIXUQIT XDA-HIS Xf f'0llIlliI1i1 140 6' Who? , , ,.., ir. ll 1 D0 NIIKF ALLEN Business 3 B UG CHUNN Business Y? Who CONNIE WELCH Home Economics THERESA FITZHUGH RUKNNIE ECHOLS Home Economics Business MARCIA BUCHANAN Home Economics . Wb.ww,.'-,- W., . '.- 1 ' 25'-ag' 'gf ,Mxx ,A . ,.-'guy' ,Xa 78 ,I 6.6, -,Wi ,,.r, , ,lf L ' K ,W ,fn f.- .hvb zu, 1 , 1 L, .XY lb xv X X . x x T .I Lx I. HA 'A' ' ,, 4 1 Q .1354- V W. 7 I ff Nl X81 H1 N .', a N' ' 01' 'AX JUNE DODU Spanish OVITA COOLSBY Who? MARIETTA BELL Music Aft 1 u . f '., 2' .... ,f l 2'xx .,......,... .. , 'G 'B A lr . 4, L6- Q, JERRY DAVIS Music TINA KURYLAS Art ,X ff? Who BRENDA WINGFIELD Elementary Education KAY BABCOCK Elementary Education BEN VICK Speech I. SHERRY SMITH Elementary Education DIAZ MCKENZIE Speech BOYCE DRKNINIOND Pre-Nled YVFlSl,EY BERRY Physical Ecluf'aY.i0l'l A JI X . -F lr , N T , l .gl ., RICHARD ALLEE Political Science DORIS CHEW CAROL CASEY Physical Education Physical Education Who 3 2 9 Q 9 Who m,.'fi-ego -' QQ-:.g1y.. . i :Mix af-Z.. ' -V14-s1-sf, I -' wr, K -pi ., f,' ,:i1fgc.f. .1. A-Klrsvtuy . , --.- -'-- loaf Esxlfibir ' SX as 3 wi, . ' c wx? ' 4 xQ, x CX N, X K K X Q ,xp C, ' X., N N RYA A A I f3iE1v?FS:-fF?fI'1: vi -3' -- ,,4,.4. . 1 DIANE FUNK Math fi, 4 K . 4. x , S if 'Af N 4 f 'sf A 1 , In - . 'V 'th ' S X -.- -r . 4 .-1-, .,,', ' '. , In iff iifkfil f 2 if . y'x.x.4Q,.A.q rl J' lfivxx-'f'5 P 4 Ti 2 Y 'E ,am 'YQ fi - 11 ' fix!-QQ-Q 5337'- .. ' 'F La X - Wifi , ' ,-'fb' ,. bf, X DALE PATRICK Political Science JANIE GUNDOLF V, Sociology . - ol BARBARA STRICKLIN Math CAROL ANN ROGERS Sociology 145 6 Rejdzb Cbeefflmazlezcv lem' the exaziemem' l l I REDDIE CHEERLEADERS FORM an H for Henderson, The Sherry Conaster, Charlolte Ballard, Co-captains Diane Funk and School with a Heart. The Cheerleaders are Janie Brookings, Carol Casey, Judy Echols, Barbara Mills, and Judy Harrocl. . 5 725' a , QVC'- X-g ,. Lafh .14 - .A 153 . . , - 3 14... c X -F1 ,' LP-535 Sherry Conasjer Judy Echols f Z 5 L xx Yuri A.:f:.+.u.'vmvmK ' 'X ' X: Barbara Malls 1966-67 Reddzk Majbreiief REDDIE MAJORETTES LEAD the marching band af ail footballsgames and in all parades. PHYLLIS DEDMAN BETTY TIPPIT - I Y W .. ,Y i . -fir OJ- ,,, ' ' 1.9 -a--.7 4 - -in-41? ,- K. iv ' nel' Nix fa: Niki , f 'gF , k ' . i34vfg3..1 -4-xy. .5 . V WX 5 1: .. FQ!33F'5' .4.- Y X A 1? ' . ' .x rx-'ak U 1, i + l - zizylpiil, lf' Q, XM, NX, -. .- .4511 -- f ag-f-314-. , l , A, ' . ' LLLQH Lf' '.L?'.w!1.. 5 4 '31, ,- '-,NLR - -i ' GAIL FELLING CHERYL HARDMAN DIANE HORNADAY Gail Felling, Diane Hornaday, Cheryl Hardman, Betty Tippit, Phyllis Dedman, and Melinda Moore. MELIND-A MOORE MH- , fi .. X 'Y W ., in i 'W' ff, -- 1 gs' . ,, ' V' I 'SV Y, , . ---f- - ' j .. .-: V , . XX , ' H ,fu ii . g Q -. 1 ' I I 1 ,, , ' ff. 1 x r . ,,,.- aQ7'T ' r Q a V ' jg ' igifia ' .fra - ' '-ba -V -f-.'f ty. . , A.-4 1 ae' '::,,1.-.fs-. .uv-A:-J 1-if - N- A -- - ' ,, .V - f.,,:.g. V - .-.', - I. ,,,g.f- , - - ,if P f ww -'-A, ,, .- .' ' 5. V-:. .g,l'f1 - : ',-SJAGLLQ-.tif- '.' 1 x ,lL N 4 ,x ff' Tlflgj Y .1 fig 1- - if '-i 'n 11 4 .u, I 5' . ngg, .4 514. 1 -any x .L 1, iii 8 l ,.,,,,,..o -v' 3 .X F .. v fiigfsg, gow! Climb Erory Mouniozro Eoro' E Qfory flroorrz Eollow Erory Rolrooow ,El You Emo' Your Droozm BOOK III ACTIVITIES u n 1 ,.-,,, . , 14-, - I v-Q--.1,,-ip' , , F , ,, ::a.v..-.. x-..-.- -A 0 LY , ,, L, , ,,J I, , I F - L- ---N....,,,, -.., V Y --V Y- 1 r ,, L x H ,,, y, f ,, , L I ' i I 1 Mlm-. L, Y 2 l .1 A, . I I , . ,W 1 fgf J iff, 1 1 U . , if ,J I l 'll 1 ij l L 3 1 Q' a1I4'Jl L 1 IJHJIJ IT? 1 ' !l f'1 y1 Lg 1 3 Mi' ' ' :Li -L --v--:LY 'Y rv f'5Y--,-Y , , l ,-,LL-A W I: 11, ,Lf v I 1 I , L 1 , - -A-L... . ..- .-......... - ' ' o . - ' 4 . L .................,,... .-..-.-, -f..,.... Y, -.... ,,,- , H ,P ,V , Y X 1 1 . Q I u Q - --im-, , -,-,:, , ,-1-, ' -, ,W -,.-,Q ......,,,i---....-- -,- ,,' ---. 'iii M H' jg sg f ...,...., H- - - '.7 i . '... ' ' Q r x T 1 'Egfr TJL, - . .lvl .tl F-M-t 1 . r L , ' 5 , ANG -H . f W -K :gin I Ad. A .': ' T7-'- 6 Egg' 2 W7 ,-J L If , -A ff N 1:35, ' by -134 ' :f5gQ P ' 1 .9 ,sg Oll-lil JIU' ..,',o. ..cq'.-ng, .y .Q-nav...--. , ,p.....n.'.-',. .n'..noaun.,'-,. A ,-.a-a.....- f .'-cannon..-' -4 ...n..n.... -nno-...... . -1-........ oa.....-... ,. 4 Q K. , :WRX .I-c.o.0.l ' - as .'.',','. 1 a e o'o 1- V. ,Ig 51' VI' . 1' ' 5 Y . Q i 'l!1 !2 ,,,,, ,, , ..,,, W-..-... . 1 + g 1 5 J.'.1ff 1 -fff- af -.--fn Q 4 ' 5 . -,......q,- fum., 3 . i , ....-...N Q.-...- A.. ' -0-vu-Ls-.-s ...M . . iw vm f 2 qf 1' 1 5 .l.....L gf. k 5 . ,Af lfg, .N -- . ,r 552 Q 5 . . 4- . il ' f I ' -1. J ' x Al' IL - 45' as xi' , .5 ,, Y . Q S , s GREEKI Climb Eygfy fwomaiazm Fam' Emfy flmzm Folfow Eveffy Razmbow 727 You Em' Yom Dream A419501 fzgmvz Tam climb! Ike mounmm 0 fucceff if The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority was founded at Michigan State Normal College in 1899. The sorority conceived two major purposes -the establishment of lasting friendships and the promotion of worth- while ideas. Miss Amy Jean Greene. sponsor of the Alpha Gamma Chapter and the National Advisor. gave the Tau's a Christmas party. The flood in the sorority room on February 13 called for more money. The pledges had a shoe shine and made the room all ready for the national officers' visit on February 24. The Tau's were very pleased to have so many of their sisters in PATTY BELL SERVED as president Ol the Alpha the different organizations and activities. Gamma Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau. She is a Senior Psychology maior from Pine Bluff. he MARY BETH CALDWELL HAPPINESS IS TAUS on that special Saturday, December 3, when twelve girls chose to we-ar the emerald green and gold and to carry on the tradi- tions of the Taos, Vice-president Hope PAULFTTE LANDERS 592: Recording Secretary Little Rock LYNDA W. DREWES Treasurer Mena KAY RILEY Pledge Mistress Murfreesboro A FRIENDSHIP RING was formed in The green and gold room on December 3 to welcome Twelve new pledges info The sisterhood of Alpha Sigma Tau. LINDA K. ALFORD' Dierks SUSAN ALLISON Walnut Ridge IANET BIGGERS Tuckerman JANE BLACKMAN Hot Springs JANIE BROOKINGS Crossett ELIZABETH BROOKS Pine Bluff WANDA BROWN Texarkana, Texas KAREN COOK Hot Springs CHARLOTTE CURTIS Pine Bluff MlI.LY DREHER Grady RUTH ANN DUNCAN Hampton REBECCA R. DWIGGINS Arkadelphia 5' ,M ALPHA TAU BEAU, Jeff Cur- fis, a Theta Xi brother was chosen because of his loyal support PLEDGE JUNE KAKAC seems to have found something more interesting than shining shoes of those trusting Henderson boys. A419641 fzcgmaz Tum dream 6071465 ima when am Gmnef zfecewef Mem 0 firm Mile KAY EPPERSON Arkadelphia ANNE ERBACHER Little Rock KAY FISER Sheridan JAN GAINES Hope BARBARA GLOVER Arkadelphia MARILYN GREEN Arkadelphia JOYCE JONES Walnut Ridge SUE KING Hope LISA MAY Pine Bluff BETTY MONROE Hope SUSAN MOSELEY Little Rock BECKY PHELPS Afkadelphia SANDRA PUMPHREY Sheridan g CARLA RAY Arkadelphia 'fi if ROSE GAIL REID' Arkadeiphia ' 1 CAROLE RICHARDS Little Rock . . 1 EQHD, ir.15p5:.g X lem x NN :xx if'1-'i'frl'- .f J --'- 1 x X Cl 4 KAKT STEPHENSON DeWitt All EYES ARE on Evil Spirit Barbara Glover and Arkansas A 8. M Last Stand to the Henderson Coeds interested in receiving bids Kay Fiser as they continue with their presentation of Custard's from one of the five sororities located on the HSC campus. CONNIE WELCH SERVED as president of the Epsilon Pi Chapter of Delta Zeta. She is a Senior Home Economics maior from Pine Bluff. llll -,ij A-15' i ss., -fizs x Q , .J . x. W' .5 , Delia Zem follow zbfmf 562' by founder! Founded in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio, Delta Zeta set goals for scholastic achievement. development of character, and social responsibility. Cultural training is supervised by a national committee on standards. The rose and green colors and pink rose are the traditional colors and symhols of the sorority. The Delta Zetas theme in the Homecoming parade was On the Beach . The DZ's are proud of their sisters who are cheerleaders. class favorites. and all others who carry titles of honor. LINDA ADAMS Vice-president Pine Bluff BOBBYE AWBREY 2nd Vice-president Fl Dorado LINDA PIERCE Recording Secretary Rison MARCIA BUCHANAN 'Treasurer Prescott DELTA ZETA'S FORMAL Rush Party was held Wednesday, November 30, in the Student Union Ballroom. These rushees anxiously await their entrance into the party, MERILYN BISHOP Memphis. Tenn. DELTA ZETA CORORITY gathered in The Student Union as ln- by The Panheilenic Council. The DZ's theme was Bos1on Tea dians and Flo-thru rea bags To present a skif fo the coeds in- Party. feresfed in going through rush. The skiis follow a Theme chosen DONNA BABER Arkadelphia CHARLOTTE BALLARD Magnet Cove BARBARA BEATHEA Arkadelphia LYNN BETDERMAN Arkadelphia JUDY BROWN CAROL CASEY PHYLLIS DEDMAN ALLISON DELAMAR JO DENTON JUDY DOZIER JUDY ECHOLS Hot Springs Benton Malvern Arkadelphia Crossett Marianna Arkadelphia . XS 2 H, .. ' ' ' 2 Q, Qe-' 1 si Q34 A im -. L1 I. gl. .. A 1 ,s is... . ici. A A N4 ' :i i i-A ,ge A K E if 2 ax 'B 1- , -ak X X . .- 4 'N .N 1 wiv i n Xi if A gy. ,. ,V A 1 M ' 9355 5'2'.'31 M ' X ,- 'fi L' ,4,..-w'+ QX 'xg lx I , ::.,y5i-1 .. qw n L? SE 9 as ,N div. f , Qtr Sr 11 '9 ag' A4 ...M , f f W 'Q .,f 5. H., -' gb' K Ar' .7 wi: --.1 1- H T '.,1 'Lua ' Q, 1-,. , 1-V g' - 1 8... if .t V: .Y 511 vf,' 5 if -W 2-'VNU x! 5 5-M-Ivy! 1125 Y' .if 'ZfZ13.5: .. 'ii:: ' 5' - ag' ' 1' i . ,N 9? :gg . ,ea Si, ' -- rf 5 X. A .A 'T' 'mx ' '-I .f'.I1Z ... 1 -, 1. - 1 ' : 12:5 ' K 3. h '- l : ., lf: us. 'Z X - .1 . . ,L -43: 'f.v,,-.-.A -2, , . ,iigafr ' .-:ca -br' if -1:5055 ' ' .. ...Jn ' ifg. .. ' FQ'5:w0fii'1Z q5:::ff' 4 , - 4 1 'W' ,AL wx v '57, -3 , . :HE-2.+f?wBN:, rfb' 'Y'-0 H325-22 .-:Ei ,. , N53-.ffg?2?.., 1 U ' .1155 -' fEEE 159 ,If ' - 3. . CN- ,Z 'mx .1 K7 DELTA ZETA SENT bids fo seventeen freshmen and up- perclassmen on December 3. E 10517014 Pi CZJJZIDZLEV of Delia Zem pledged 567!6Wl'66W on Decam ber 3 ,F. x .,e1 .. 1 gI:IflI .4 J wyiugisfm. 0 27 - 2 S ' ef1 fefQ'f-Jdifflasw ff ,f ,,,,,i-.S9'2g:g:,:-fig 55:5 -. jx F-2 7-'-'-Ei f C I' '1'12Q53151 , :'Nl'., ' ,Milli ,-551: , 1 'l'.!lf.lj ,eee W .Q V lQf 5?25'3f '15 iff? -f:2 v ffl f- EEZ '-l5f5'Af'f l Ili ..,, t . --ez , A4., ' - W- r B' .:f12'- -' ff 935315: 'fm' vu: 213' ,f Qeilfl' 'N f J , X v ? ' 9 1 523221, I Qs QC .M I- -- S' .-ggeiwyg ,Lit 5- ,, xfgv' C-R:-':':' ' M' . - 'if f.ia'fXH2?: I Z U K . ,gh 1' 4.17 A511435 I .Ill-JIHOKUR! l l f'-if A BARBARA EDWARDS Henderson, Tenn. ELOISE ELLIS Arkadelphia ELEANORA EUSEPPI Altheimer THERESA FITZHUGH Pine Bluff DIANA GILBERT Pine Bluff KAY CNAU Hot Springs SUE GRAVES Barton ELIZABETH HERRING North Little Rrvck KATHY HOLDEN Arkadelphia V jEANE'I'I'E LOVE Biscoe ELAINE MACDONALD Arkadelphia EMMA LYNN MODLIN Arkadelphia MELINDA MOORE El Dorado SUSAN NEIMEYER El Dorado SUSIE POOL Fordyce ' GLENDA ROBERTSON Dallas, Texas P I: Y A ,ggi g f . A a ges!!! ,vf E - A gn' .. TERRI TACKETT Texarkana PATSY THOMASSON Rison GAIL VANDEWATER El Dorado KAREN VANDEWATER El Dorado I . 52? S! '-.ata 21' a :af ef' Kkfif-x . .. if-, -gg ag- 5 it ', if N- -Tamil ,1,a.. ,r'l Y .asf , .- 13 M' YE hxvf f g g, , Y 1 A I K 'l me f M' Ll sl til- '14 , ul 'LJ --......,4, nh a 6 V IO' 25 5 'Q Q I 3 qi! x 'KN ll' Writ. t 1, iw ui: z gil 'gl'- ilz NTC N.. .. ,, I fi f., SHARON WEBER Little Rock JACKIE WILKINS Arkadelphia RITA WILLIAMS Hot Springs DANA WITHERINCTON Camden WEA, :, N E ,c f !,t li 31 L... P'-- :J f' KATHY WULFF Little Rock GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! The Student Union was filled with girls dressed in their finest for the rush parties held in the fall. Dave Loftin and Mike Allen seem to be trying to slip in the DZ party. 161 E at I A FRANCES ANN MOORE served as president of the Beta Eta Chapter ot Sigma Siqma Sigma. She is a iunior elementary education maior from Little Rock. fzggmaz fzggmfz fzgmvz bm high fame of honor Established in 1898 at one of the oldest teacher training insti- tutions. Longwood College. Virginia. Tri Sigma is dedicated to estab- lishing permanent friendships among college students. and it strives for leadership and character development, The Beta Eta Chapter was established in 1946. Beta Eta has concentrated its efforts toward the Robbie Page Memorial Fund in honor of their former preside-nt's son who died of polio. A project for this fund was the film Birds Do ltln. presented on March 11. The Tri Sigs passed out jellv beans on homecoming dai' with a Bean,em Reddif-rs booth in the Student Union. REBECCA MATHEWS Vice-president Little Rock JANE MCADOO' Secretary Camden NANCY MAUGHAN f Treasurer Hot Springs , 1, J J ,Jf -, 1 il ,ff f JEAN HARRENTINE Arkadelphia . V ll I . 1 ' SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA held a tea in their sorority room in honor of Mrs. Lewis Patterson, National Collegiate Chairman. All officers of the other sororities were invited to meet Mrs. Patterson. NOTHING IS MORE exciting than receiving a bid from a Greek organization after you have attended informal parties, the Pan- hellenic Tea, formal parties, and gone through a week of silence. KATHY CAMPBELL JACKY CARTER PATSY COBBS CONNIE CORWIN BECKY DEAN JUNE DODD JOAN GARTMAN LINDA FAYE GWIN JO ANN HARRISON KAY HILL BOBBYE HUGHES No. Little Rock CONIE HUMPHREYS Ft. Worth, Tex. DeQueen Washington Pine Bluff Hot Springs 1 .ix Arkadelphia Little Rock Sheridan Sheridan Amity DeQueen fl-if 5 . t. x fl Smiles of ioy and happiness are shown here by The Trl Slgmas and the pledges. .. ' 4-7- 1 :are-zgz' fr' L '-:rg grr 3, -j.,-ig, - A it-i'f-i'sf G-ESF -. , :zznisq -:gg iff , Stews s -tr-'rrz A mir sf . zfetge, .. -'35:if'S'f: Q. ' ,ft Q. . fly? ,.1::' ' 'CJ 4 V Q:-. 352 1 1 Q.. 1:-- 5. - , if .L if' -fl ' if K -it Ot, S' .J .44 ', 'E V-I 17 I ard fi 164 , f DONNA KEITH Texarkana DIANE KINABREW Wilmot JO ANN LINTZ Carlsbad. N. M. MARTHA LOWMAN Sheridan JANE MCKIBBEN Lonoke SANDY MOON Nn. Little Rock BEVERLY NETTLES No. Olmstead, Ohio JO ANN PATTERS-ON Hot Springs KATY PATTON Little Rock BETTY POSEY Sheridan ANITA REYNOLDS Sheridan WRENNITA REYNOLDS Sheridan LYNN STRAUSSER New England, Iowa ANN TRICKEY Little Rock CAROL WEST Caddo Cap MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS Arkadelphia A412601 fzgmaz A519601 fomlf fbi? IZLVKQZY44 OIIIUVOCQVEII In order to perform deeds and mold opinions which would ele- vate womanhood, Alpha Sigma Alpha was chartered in 1903 at Long- wood College in Virginia. lt chose for its colors pearl white and crimson, its jewels the pearl and ruby, and its flower the narcissus and aster. In 194-6, the Beta Mu Chapter was founded at Henderson. The Alpha Sigs participate in a national philanthropic fund for under- privileged children. The theme of the float for homecoming was Ship of Fools. The Alpha Sigs are proud of their sister they had in homecoming. DIANE FUNK SERVED as president of the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. She is a senior math maior from Little Rock. A PAULA WENTWORTH Vice-president El Dorado JANEAN MCCAUCH Recording Secretary El Dorado Q2 MARY THOMAS Treasurer Gurdon MARIETTA BELL Corresponding Secretary Crossett WHEN BIDS COME out and the girls go to accept them, you do not have to tell the new pledges or the old members to smile, for smiling is contagious. - PZPQY- L. if l I . tl7?r'1'li1lT'41ll' -9 in INN Wifi-3 -I Tm'-K My 5-Q f Ng's fl- 5. .- xy .il it -iv- K x ii 'elif HARD WORK AND late hours are required in making a good float. The Alpha Sigs worked extra hard on their Ship of Fools float for the 1966 Homecoming. -Ay Dzbme Funk lil M35 I-UC TEDDY ALLISON England LINDA BERRY Lewisville SUSAN BOOTHMAN Hot Springs JANE BRYANT Murfreesboro CONNIE CALHOUN Lewisville SHIRLEY COKER No. Little Rock JENNIFER DANIELS Smackover CLAIRE EISSLER Pine Bluff PATRICIA FLAKE Little Rock LYNN FLETCHER Little Rock LYNN GARNER Smackover PAT HARRIS' Memphis, Tenn. JUDY HARROD Hot Springs MARTHA SUE HENRY Monticello DEE HICKS No. Little Rock JANET HOPKINS Fordyce DELORES KAUFFMAN Hot Springs TINA KURYLAS El Dorado BETTY LONG Pine Bluff ANITA LOVETT Crossett MARY KAROL MALCONI Gurdon SUSAN MEEK El Dorado BECKY MCGAUGH E1 Dorado wif., LOU NASH Lewisville WITH AN EVII. eye cast toward the photographer, Claire Eissler go into the making of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Float and Shirley Coker continued tearing paper into strips which will l966 homecoming parade and festivities. ' 1 K .V .2 2 1-, for the .Xl ', ! , I X fs 1 SARAH O'KELLEY ,, KATIE ROBERTS ,I .., CAROL ANN ROGERS LANA TARTER :1 '7 SANDY WAHL 'J , VICKI WHITE JOAN WOOD A517561 fig Tamb OJ Kelley lD!6lC6.f mama' m Nazfzbnazl PR .SQUOWIOV Camden Little Rock Murfreesboro Texarkana Blytheville Stuttgart Pine Bluff EACH YEAR BEFORE rush, the presidents of The five Henderson sororities meet with the coeds interested in rush and explain all about sorority life. Alobaz Xi Delia? We Crowned with wbiozfy To promote continuing friendships at Lombard College in 1893, ten young women founded Alpha Xi D'elta. They chose the colors light blue, dark blue, and gold, and the pink Killarney rose. Gamma Omega Chapter, founded at Henderson in 1961, works to promote honor and a sense of responsibility on campus, as is seen in their project of sponsoring a girl in the Girls Training School. The Alpha Xi Delta Sorority is the largest sorority on the Hender- son campus. Initiation for seventeen pledges was held on March 4, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet was held the same day. JUDY VINSON Vice-president Pine Bluff ROSALYN WINGFIELD Recording Secretary Arkadelphia ANN NELSON Treasurer El Dorado .IANIE GUNDOLF Membership Chairman Jasper. Texas KAREN GREEN SERVED as president ot the Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta.. She is an elementary education maior from DeQueen. WHAT MORE CAN a sorority ask for than seventeen new girls who have accepted bids to pledge themselves into a sorority. The Alpha Xi's were very proud of their pledges. I .f N- I- Merle emez' MelQ Aloha Xi? eleefee' ie lop IDOIZYZUVZJ in fenezie Q. . 1 KAY BABCOCK HELEN BABER Y? DORIS CHEW PHYLLIS COX JANE DANSBY BRENDA DAVIS DIANE DAWES BETTY DUNBAR PAT DURHAM Redfield Arkadelphia DONNA BLASENGAME Pine Bluff MARILYN BONSER Philadelphia, Pa. SHARON BUERKLIN No. Little Rock CYNTHIA CALLAWAY Arkadelphia ANNIE CAMPBELL Marvel ANDREA CARROLL Lockesburg Monterey, Calif. SHERRY CONASTER Arkadelphia England Camden Arkadelphia No. Little Rock Texarkana Hot Springs AMANDA ELLIOTT Camden NANCY FUNDERBURG Mineral Springs CHERYL GREEN DeQueen KAY GREEN Norman OVITA GOOLSBY Bismarck LINDA HANEY El Dorado DIANE HAMMONS No. Little Rock CHERYL HARDMAN Arkadelphia BETTY RUTH HEIMBACH El Dorado MARY EARL HEIMBACH El Dorado NANCY HERNDON No. Little Rock ,J KAREN HOLT Camden DIANNE HORNADAY Arkadelphia DRENDA HOWARD Mena l.'I!5iX!!94v5nTY!!h iNNliI!H!l!f1 SHARON SHELBY ADDS her expressions of happiness to being accepted into the sorority world af Henderson as she accepts a bid from Alpha Xi Delta. JUDI JOHNSTON KITTY LOOPER MARTHA Mc-COWN DIANE McLEAN JANE MCVAY MARTA NEWTON ROSALYN RINER MARTHA SAWCHUCK BARBARA SCOTT SHARON SHELBY MALLY SHELL KAY SIMS LINDA SMITH DIANE STEVENS TRUDY STEWART BARBARA STRICKLIN MARY WALLS SANDRA WELCH KITTY WRIGHT Hot Springs Bismarck Batesville Glenwood DeQueen Camden Hazen Hot Springs Camden El Dorado Arkadelphia El Dorado Camden Arkadelphia Little Rock Gurdon Rison Arkadelphia England Sigma Tam Gamma the older! fmfernzy all HSC Founded in 1920 at Central Missouri State College, Sigma Tau Gamma established the standards of promoting leadership, providing fellowship, and developing character. Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was installed at Henderson on March 23, 1946. It is the oldest fraternity on the Henderson Campus. The Sig Tau's, as they are known on campus, held two house parties during the year at their house on North Sth Street. Their formal rush party, which followed several smokers, was held in Hot Springs. The annual White Rose Formal was held in April in the Student Union Ballroom. BEN VICK SERVED the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma as President. He is a iunior speech maior from Benton. ALLEN BROYLES Vice-president Hot Springs MARK GODWIN Second Vice-president El Dorado ROBERT KAVANAUGH Secretary Pine Bluff PETE LANE Treasurer Pine Bluff MA HUGHES IS the center of interest at the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity house. Ronnie Boyd and Bill Chitwood have a way of showing Ma how the boys feel. lfld4hciij 25212 BUI- .YQ 1 I. 7 Y l A t , 'TT-Jax, fir i xlf. , - L S FRIENDS ARE WHAT make life enioyable, bearable, and excit- ing, especially such friendships as made in a fraternity. The fx, Y'Q All Sigma Tau Gamma's hold their regular meetings each week in their house on 8th and Pine, DUSTY AIKIN MIKE BARENTINE HENRY BATES WESLEY BERRY AMMON BILLINGS SKIP BOWLINE BONNIE BOYD Little Rock Arkadelphia Hot S prings Mena Malvern Jacksunville Stuttgart LARRY BRAUGHTON Hot Springs SKIPPER BROWN BILL CHITWOOD ANDY CLAWSON ED IIOUCH Pine Bluff Hot Springs lil Dorado Magnolia CHUCK DAVIS MIKE DAVIS DANNY FRENCH JOE HALMER TED HARDIN JOE JORDAN RANDY KEEN JOE MIZELL BOB MURRAY DALE PATRICK JIMMY PEPPERS Mena Ashdown McGhee Hot Springs Pine Bluff Hot Springs No. Little Rock Benton Hot Springs Arkadelphia El Dorado MISS DIANE FUNK, a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha wa se Iecfed as Sweetheart of Sigma Tau Gamma for The 1966 67 school year. 11125421- '3 ' 'ESI 55.1- AFTER A Lone hard day at the books, Ox White finds a quiet place and catches a catnap. DON POWERS Little Rnck Q J Nc E 6- DON RYRURN Anaheim. Calif. STEVE SMITH Gurdon RICK STONE Hope DAVID WALTERS Pine Bluff BRUCE WARD England JOE WARD England SCOTTY WARE Pine Bluff CARL WHITE Pine Bluff PM Jgmaz E 10517014 F bold! WEIZLEVW dance -Qu' Rho Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded at Henderson in 1945. The national fraternity was founded in February, 1910, at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. The idea of the fraternity was to pro- vide friendship and to help in intellectual, moral, social, and physical development. The Phi Sig's, as they are known around the campus, held their annual western dance and a Christmas Dance with Mu Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon at State College of Arkansas. This year the Phi Sig's and their sisters, the Alpha Sig's, exchanged Pledges, RONNIE PHILLIPS SERVED as president of the Rho Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon. He is iun- ior physical education maior from Pine Bluff, LARRY DAVIS Vice-president Benton RANDY HENRY Recording secretary El Dorado BASIL SMITH 1- Treasurer Tull 4 WALT LOWE Corresponding secretary Gillette TERRY QUAST DISCOVERED that one of his many duties as a pledge was to keep the lawn clean and to water it so the grass would grow. .. .-if JAY PHILBRICK CARL Crawford and Steve Bouillion find that a car can be fnxed when There are fratermty brothers who know something about cars. TOMMY ADKISSON MIKE ALLEN DENNIS BIRD SONNY BROOKS KEITH CARR JERRY COATS JIMMY COATS RICHARD DAVIS JIMMY DUFFY MIKE EISSLER DANNY GRAVES Malvern Benton EI Dorado Crossett El Dorado Pine Bluff Pine Bluff CARLETON CRAWFORD Carlsbadu N. M. Batesville EI Dorado Pine Bluff El Dorado GREG GREEN Sparkman TOMMY GREEN Sparkman JACK HARDEN, JR. Marianna RONNIE HOLLOWAY Smackover PAT LAY El Dorado ANDY LONG Farmerville, La. BILL McDOUGALD Prescott up 'W' KEN MCGAUGY Smackover x.,::rr . fi rf JOHN MACKEY Dallas, Texas FRANK MANZER Hot Springs I FLOYD MARSHALL No. Little Rock . N DANNY MARTTNDALE Warrer 5 ,, SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE brought out a number of Phi to you boys next year and all other members of The Henderson Sig's. Pictured here are iusi Two of The members of the frafer- Reddie Team. nity, Walt Lowe and Jay Philbrick go out for a pass. Good luck INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL GAMES are a bug par? of The rivalry between fraternities on The Hender son campus here The Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraferniiy is playing the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. NIAX MICHAELS El Dorado MIKE MORRISON El Dorado .IAY PHILBRICK Dallas, Texas RICHARD PUMPHREX El Dorado CHARLIE SAMPLE El Dorado SAMMY SMITH Gillette ANDY THOMMASON Rison RONNIE THORNTON Malvern JERRY VERHALEN Hope IIM WISENER Warren ISAAC WILSON El Dorado MR. ROBERT REEVES Spunsur Arkadelphia Them Xz4f0unc1'ed durfmg Czifzf War Theta Xi was the only college fraternity to be founded in the Civil War years. It was founded at Rensselaer 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 Henderson's Chapter. The old Arkadelphia Country Club was converted into the new fraternity house for the Theta Xiis. Much work was put into preparing the house for the great move. March first was the day for moving. The seventeenth of March was the date of their first party at the house. DAVID PORTERFIELD Vice-president Hope PAUL ESTES Recording secretary Little Rock STEVE TILLEY Corresponding secretary Arkadelphia DON R. THOMPSON Treasurer Arkadelphia JEFF CURTIS SERVED as president of the Kappa Iota Chapter of Theta Xi. He is a senior ac- counting maior from Benton. REDDIE VICTORY WAGON, the Theta Xi entry in the 1966 Homecoming Parade, carried the Reddie cheerleaders. A round of applause could be heard for the wagon as it made it's way through the city of Arkadelphia. L rand' '47 'N f v Cf-5 .v 1 Y . I s 4' l. I 7 MISS JAN GAINES, an AI- pha Tau, was named Theta Xi Sweetheart. l I MISS LISA MAY was selected as Princess of Theta Xi. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau. -if 1 S ar i X . Q 1 7- MISS SUSAN MOSELEY was chosen as Theta Xi Pledge Sweetheart. She is an Alpha Tau pledge. ART ARMOR TOMMY BROWN .IACK CALDWELL TED CAPEHART CHUCK CLAYTON El Dorado Pine Bluff Hope Fwreman Hazen DONNIE DALMASSO DeValls Bluff CHARLES ELLIS ROBERT ERSKINE MIKE CILBERTSON ED GREEN JOHN GRISE MIKE HARDIN Arkadelphia Prescott Hot Springs Arkadelphia Little Rock Arkadelphia BILLY BOB HARDMAN RONNIE HILL RONNIE HOOKER GEORGE JONES BUDDY JORDAN BUTCH LANG TOMMY MARTIN CHARLES MOSELEY ROGER NUNN FRANK PARIS PAT PENOR KIM PETERSON RONNIE PHILLIPS CHARLIE RAGAN TERRY REYNOLDS TOMMY STILL Arkadelphia EI Dorado Prescott Malvern Hope Hope Little Rock Stuttgart Little Rock Tillar Hot Springs Hot Springs Hope Pine Bluff Wilmot Hope GENE TAYLOR No. Little Rock BOBBY THOMPSON Helena GENE THOMPSON DWIGHT WALTON Hope Hope JOHNNY WILLIAMS Arkadelphia 'KS 'K N R do XC' QP? 5 A! J ANDY ROGERS SERVED as president of the Epsilon Chapter of Phi Lambda Chi. He is a iunior business maior from Hot Springs. '47 heart. MISS KAY GNAU was chosen the Sweetheart of Phi Lambda Chi. She is also National Sweet- Pbz' Lambda Chi rapport! the Reddzkf Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity was founded March 15, 1925, at Ark- ansas State Teachers College, Conway. The Epsilon Chapter was charter- ed at Henderson in 1946, and this fraternity supplies fellowship and 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 in Fort Smith. Miss Kay Gnau was chosen as Phi Lambda Chi National Sweetheart. The Phi Lambs backed the Reddies all the way this year. During the AIC Tournament in Pine Bluff, the Phi Lambs dribbled a basketball to Pine Bluff to let the Reddie Roundballers know that they were be- hind them all the way. DON KINCERY Vice-president Arkadelphia MIKE VANDEWATER Secretary El Dorado BUDDY ADKINS Treasurer Hot Springs JAMES MITCHELL Pledge Master Arkadelphia PHI LAMB MAIDS announced at the Harvest Ball were Carol Casey, Donna Baber, and Nori Euseppi. All are members of Delta Zeta, Phi Lambda Chi sisters. RONNIE ADDINGTON DeQueen BOBBY ALTOM Batesville LLOYD ASHCRAFT Little Rock ROBERT BAILEY Helena PAUL BAILEY Santa Aana, Calif. JOHN BOBERTZ Rozelle, NJ. ANDY CARRAWAY Bethesda, Md. OLEN CLEVENGER Mineral Springs DONALD G. COLEMAN TOMMY COLEMAN DON COOLEY HARVEY CURRY RICHARD DAY WILLIAM DIXON RONNIE ECHOLS BOBBY FISHER Holly Grove Holly Grove Nashville Warren Nashville Stephens Arkadelphia Arkadelphia DON FORTHMAN Malvern CURT HAYES Amity JOHNNY HUDSON Arkadelphia CHARLES HUGHES Malvern KEN KRUITHOF Bossier City, La. DAVID LOFTIN Lnfkeibufg FREDDIE LYNCH Arkadelphia TERRY MURPHY Pine Bluff nom PARKER Ola .lm PATE Arkadelphia ARTHUR PATRICK Eurdora LARRY PATTERSON Little Rock PHIL PATTERSON Texarkana, Tex. CHARLES ROSS LARRY SP.-XKES TOMMY STAFFORD RONNIE STRICKLIN JOHN VANCURA MIKE WOOLDRIDGE NICK YOUNG EDWIN BUSTER Sponsor LOUIS DAWKINS Sponsor ERNEST PATRICK Sponsor Arkadelphia Warren Lockesburg Gurdon Little Rock Arkadelphia Little Rock Arkadelphia 'trkadelphia Arkadelphia E105 have finden! femme fD7'6.fZZl,67flI Arkansas Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Henderson on May 15, 1954-. The fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Richmond in 1902. Sigma Phi Epsilon feels that their mem- bers should he chosen from wide and varied interest. Every phase of the fraternity program and traditions use the heart as a background, such as the pinning ceremony seen on campus. First semester the Sig Eps held the Roaring Twenties Party at their house, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and their formal rush party in Hot Springs. The Swamp Stomp and the Sweet- heart Ball highlighted the spring semester. Miss Linda Haney was named 1967-68 Sweetheart. JERRY DAVIS Vice-president Arkadelphia REX GERLINGER Secretary jacksonville DICK WARRINER Recorder Pine Bluff MIKE HOCKERSMITH Pledge Educator Benton SWEETHEART BECKY PHELPS is admired and sung to by members Doug Chunn, Boyce Drummond and Kirk Reamey at the Roarln 205 party .Mi Tj A 1. 121 ti, -tai -115 A -5 ini.. E 4-. A .IZ i -. i ggi- . - A MISS BECKY PHELPS, Sweetheart for Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority. nr ' -,. PLEDGE DAVID CONRAD finds that in order to Continue pledging that he must study hard, even if it means burning the midnight oil. CARLEE ADAMS RVPERT ANDERSON 9 4, , 1- 1, STEVE mas , ... 5, ' JOHNNY BELL -l his. r yf. you . . , ' . I! 4? V, Y l CARY BLACKNEY JERRY BRADSHAW .lOllN CAMPBELL ,li u x . T1 DOITC CI-IUNN T DAVID CONRAD BOYCE DRUMMOND DON DUNN STEVE EDWNRDS El Dnradn Arkadelphia Hot Springs Arkadelphia DeQueen Wynne Pine Bluff Arkadi-lphia Benlun Arkarlelphia Pine Bluff Pine Bluff KELLY HA SSIN JAMES HENDRICKS BILL HIGH TIM HOCKERSMITH CHARLES HUNCKE No. CARL LAIRD BILL LIVINGSTON JIMMY MANN JEFF MCKNIGHT MIKE MCNABB ROGER MILLER MIKE MITCHELL TOMMY NEEL KIRK REAMEY DENNIS REYNOLDS Arkadelphia Pine Bluff Hot Springs Benton Little Rock Waldron Arkadelphia Camden Puerto Rico Little Rock Mena Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Hot Springs GEORGE RICHARDSON Little Rock STEVE' ROBERTS BILL RYAN JOHNNY SMITH ART SPICER TERRY STEELMAN BOB STEVENS LARRY WINTERS DON WHITE Daisey Little Rock. Stamps Fort Smith Fordyce Hot Springs Little Rock Glenwood . ,-.-V -. H 1 ' 42 f'uZ.': ' 'i n 'SPX ' is Q i - 1 3 C' . . 4ff'g fi l I ' X: P - Y is fl 4 - . 5.1-..-4, ' . - n..-.sn.4. K A v u hiatus... g ,. I I 'riiiiz gn. ,,. -is-L x.. - I V gr-'.' pw. f. - ,-5 ., . . A -A.-.s L' . gil.-, 52' 'L 'Q ,Ni -H, Lx' ., Q ' An. X X I . I Q I I ' x. xi. 51 ,,, v z-. 83' - 4 -. . fu- Q I -1' -x -nx- V Clzml Evezfy fllounmm Fam' Eveffy fimzm Follow EVEVQY Rlzmbow T17 You Final Yom Dream OR GANIZA TIONS fimf fluff eddy I96 STAR Pictures! Layouts! Copy! Cutlines! These are only a small number of things which go into the yearbook. , L Q7 E111 -' ' LT.. ' THE 'I967 STAR was edited and compiled by editor Sandra Pumphrey, Along with pictures. etc., go the unending moments spent in room 208 of the Student Union. The sounds of ham- mers, a television. a telephone. and the buzz of excitement and activity go into every page of the yearbook. These are things which no one but the staff members will remember. The STAR staff was small-too small to edit a col- lege annual but with the long hours put in by editor Sandra Pumphrey. and her few assistants, the staff is sincere when saying we hope the 1967 STAR has cap- tured many memories for you of the setting of the book- Henderson State College. the School with a Heart! DONNA ATWOOD AND Darlene Reynolds make sure that the page numbers of all pictures were listed correctly. Xa-X - , f Pk-g 11' ,f fo '31 - 4X Q.. A Sq, 'Wie 1,1 a vi' N la MIKE MCALISTER, BUSINESS Manager of the '67 STAR looks disgusted as he Tries To find a place where There are no piclures SPORTS EDITOR, ANDY Clawson, looks Through basketball pictures in order to choose the clearest pics for The sports section. 1 .14 Z I 4 ' ef or-4 N .I if' lx . xuvjyiglltli 1 Haw: , 7' ' Ag: 'XJ ' uf : 1 ' ,.,,. SO' fl, . ki-Tiff' 1-ff, - -if 4 X , ,mn- ' 1 ' X 4 .,- 1 g . Q1'1 U laik' in X r'.., 4 . X N . 9 , ' RQ ' g-F I -1 .PIL 1 ' r- 'I i Q ? gg. v ,1-' ' s Q.. .Y:,,f-.- '- -. . I , we Y, f .- , ,, .,,,. 'I -f..Pr.' Ajkqifjg, L - I .' .sr-,N-. ,sAv,.-.jpg-l.-.. 0'- ' 'fr ri' '1. l 'Tf' . !: 'wl ,' . ' '. -,. 99, of - SOMEBODY THINK OF . G rc OP T: J..- ig , 1-,.,. X1 a headline! yells Sandra as Jane Dansby contemplates an idea-how can we rid ourselves of that girl! THE ACPA CONVENTION was held in Lifrle Rock and was attended by Sandra Pumphrey, Sherry Smith, and Mike McAlister. 1 7 mm .xt - - f A '- -A til .113 1 1 f if ,Q l9 'fs y -,9!,:qg,,., STEVE SAFFERSTONE AND Randy Russell, co-editors of the ORACLE, look over a past issue of the ORACLE in order to improve The nexf one. MALLY SHELL, EDITOR of the column Here 'n There lypes a story for an ORACLE. ORA CLE talker Iwo A CPA azwmfdf The HENDERSON ORACLE is the collegefs weekly newspaper. The purpose of the paper goes beyond that of merely reporting the campus news. although this is a very important feature. The ORACLE has reached a more personal level with the students in communicating their ideas through features, editorials. and special columns. The ORACLE staff begins on Sunday afternoon mak- ing plans for Fridayfs ORACLE. Randy Russell and Steve Safferstone became editors at midterm and have brought honors to the paper. BUSINESS MANAGER PETE Lane was well known for one ad in the paper-The add in which a new model from HSC ap- pea red each week, ffl!- ,Atty -'..---2 . --K sig Avg .qfifzin V x X NA YH X X if A ..-aY:.n fr 3-EM' 'wo 6 rrp' ' A -ef- lin fix f' fp L7 ' RHINE SEYMORE, SPONSOR of the ORACLE and the STAR, helps past editor Ben Vick set up the weekly paper Mr, Seymore heads all school publications, DIANE STEVENS USES the Life Magazine as a reference for WILMA PICKETT, FEATURE writer, PVSPBVES hef 5f0fY for the food feature Sforiegl weekly edition of the Oracle. -P' Kappa Delia P12-An Honor fowkzy in Eduwzizbn Delta Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at Henderson State College by Dr. E. I. F. Williams on February 19, 1938. It was founded to promote a closer bond among students of Education dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession, thereby fostering high- er standards of preparation. It invites to membership students preparing to teach who have attained excellence in scholarship and who exhibit worthy educational ideas, manifest desirable personal qualities and give evidence of leadership attributes. SARAH A. TOPE EMMALINE MILLER President Vice-President KAY BABCOCK PAT CARTER DORIS CHEW JUNE DODD SN BEVERLY DUNLAP BETTY GAULT OVITA GOOLSBY ANN HUTTON Qzlfifk -4 - - IRMA HUNEYCUTT MARTHA JEWELL VANITA McAD00' V -- I BRENDA MCDANIEL --.. .. ,. , JANE McKI'BBEN MARY MONCUS SHARON PHILLIPS X .+- AMY PRESLEY ' V4 1, -' nk v LENORA REAVES 3 RUTH SAMPLES SHERRY SMITH BARBARA STRICKLIN A 65 M 1-3.-Q 1- 4 f , .ji-I-.Ig-'ij ' '71 AQJM Chi encourages fcbolmffbgv r BOYCE DRUKIXIOND. a junior from Arkadelphia. President. In 1915, a movement was inaugurated in Southwestem University. Georgetown, Texas, to encourage and to pro- mote higlier standards of scholarship among the under- graduate students by appropriate recognition of studious habits and by properly emphasizing the advantages to be derived from superior intellectual attainments. This co-operative movement resulted in the founding of Alpha Chi. an honorary organization of scholarship chapters of various colleges and universities in the nation. The Arkansas Epsilon Chapter was installed on Henderson campus in 1953. The object of the Chapters is the stimulation, de- velopment, and recognition of scholarship and those ele- ments of character that make scholarship effective for good. The colors of the Society are emerald green fsig- nifying victoryl and sapphire blue fsignifying truthl. 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. ALICE ANDREWS SUE ANGELL ERIC BAILEY MARIETTA BELL ANDREA CARROLL C. 3 JERRY DON CHILDERS LAUREN L. COX LAURALEE DARR WALTER C. DILLARD, JR. HELEN DOCKERY hlfwll-' 1 LYDIA LEE DUCKETT RONALD S. ECHOLS DOROTHY FRYAR DIANE FUNK OVITA GOOLSBY KAREN GREEN ELOISE HARMON LANETTA HOLIMAN CHARLIE HUGHES IRMA HUNEYCUTT MARY B. JACKSON MARTHA JEWELL CHERYL LONG JOE C. McDONALD, III GAIL McKENZIE JANE MCKIBBEN MARTHA MARSHALL EMMALINE MILLER EMMA LYNN MODLIN FRANCES ANN MOORE B. P. MUSE BEVERLY NETTLES SHARON PHILLIPS SANDRA POWERS MARTIN PYRON LENORA REAVES ALYCE ROBINSON RUTH SAMPLES ALICE SHIKLE CAROL SIMS JOHN R. SIMS DOROTHY SMITH STELLA SPOON BARBARA STRICKLIN WILLIAM STUART WANDA SUMMERVILLE ANN TOPE HELEN LEE WALKER PATSY WASSON BETSY WESTLAKE so Xi? I vt , 'LQ x G. 6 E 2 ix mr-, F ' I 2:4-2-R' '7 ' ,Q-If egg. .gfn ,,. 'N Q Q- T ,yi g3x,,'g'., V L .ax ,e x Q49-2 - 2.1 , L -- ,s 'Uk . M, , . ,: ! .:-nh! V si' 'QA ' . , ,fans W Hear! and Key CARLEE .-'JJABIS President JERRY DAVIS Vice President -Layazl Z0 H C To develop the highest kind of Reddie Spirit, Dr. D. D. McBrien and Miss Amv Jean Green in 1950 found- ed the service organization of Heart and Key. Some examples of the activities it sponsors are debates. intra- murals and music and art activities. It assists the Faculty Alumni Committee in caring for alumni activities: it sponsors Horner-mning 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 three-fourths vote of the membership in October, February and iVlay. 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. IXNIE GVNDOLF MISS AMY JEAN Greene, loyalty at Henderson. S E ' DALE PATRICK sponsor of Heart and Key is the leader of vu-i 1 Ill' X THE SYMBOL OF HSC because she is a part of each student who has attended, who is attend- ing, or who will attend this college-Miss Amy Jean Green. MARIETTA BELL WESLEY BERRY MIKE BRADY MARCIA BUCHANAN ANDREA CARROLL THERESA FITZHUGH NANCY FUNDERBURG DIANE FUNK OVITA GOOLSBY KAREN GREEN LINDA HANEY DIANE HAMMONS MARY EARL HEIMBACH CHARLES HOGUE PAUL INGLE MIKE MCALISTER DIAZ McKENZIE GAIL V. McKENZIE BARBARA MILLS MIKE MITCHELL LOU NASH MARTA NEWTON SANDRA PUMPHREY RICK RIGGS ' 351' ' CAROL ANN ROGERS , 35, . V' , . ',, ff' 1- af! if, ,R 4 NICK YOUNG RANDY RUSSELL SHERRY SMITH JUDY VINSON DICK WARRINER 'R N 42: X 1 . N, I -X. ,NM 4 X . . ' , , 'V ,-gg .v 11' .fs , ,V -1. 5594 riiqvfffifgff -5,44 my :sf g,,. W .4-A' 1 I T' if , N: 1, K, w 3 JH' T' -1011. .tr pw., . V, .fn-4.' ' ' 3 X 1 X . N Y Q ,- ,- nn . 9 ,. F F ' :. ,- - E , S- , l 4 .53 fig Q O A ,RR 2 R: 'em 'Q X RQXKX .J A lx 'NN 5 g .ww .4 R 'is- .gk .. ff' -1 Nix Q I 1 . gf. ' x .big 1Y 1?. h if -mg :Ag jj I 0 Q gi x Nb .. J Q -ZW' ia . F '97 : Q12 f 3 - In-:iw . Iiqka '1- if - .R ff, -5 1 H :Qu NEI- I'-TI vt- ,swf 'WZ 'e I 'lf' ' ' --' - ' - vm if-5Ef3.,....-D5 ' 'Y ,+:1Q .1 'E51A..,,:N:Q 4, 4 IX i A E ar -, R R fx 5? 'XRQQRS Rf xx TSA I I 1 ix x YR 5 I v.. Q0 J l I i 1 DISCUSSION IS underway concerning the concert which the Cyrkles presented at Ouachita. This event was sponsored by the 1 Henderson Student femzie-Ike tiudmii zfozbe Paramount among the objectives of the Student Sen- 1 ate is the effective governing of student affairs. The 1 sa' RICHARD ALLEE served as president of the 1966-67 Hender- son student body Senate is called on to legislate on a multitude of sub- jects, ranging from organizational charters to resolu- tions reflecting the will of the student body. Committee work is a primary responsibility of every Senate member. These committees deal with freshman orientation, after game dances, special movies, assembly periods, student elections, student radio pro- grams, the Miss Henderson Pageant, big entertain- ment programs, and a host of other projects. .I IM PATE Vice-President PATSY RYBISKI Secretary DIANE HAMMONDS Treasurer PAUL ESTES Senior President GAIL VANDEWATER Senior Senator RANDY RUSSELL Sophomore President LINDA HANEY Sophomore Vice-President KITTY LOOPER Sophomore Senator BOBBY FISHER Freshman President CAROL KIRBY Freshman Vice-President LYNN FLETCHER Freshman Senator THE STUDENT SENATE works diligently fo promote the growth and further developme ously Henderson State Teachers College. 44 3G 49 N . xf AJ NR OFFICER? FUR FNEA are president, Paul lngle: lst vice presi- dent, Rick Riggs: 2nd vice-president, Mike Brady: historlan, Bettie Miles: reporter, Martha McCown: and treasurer. Dudley Crver. I EA for Education mazjbm The Amy Jean Greene Chapter of the SNEA is com- posed of students who have selected teaching as a voca- tion. Through its programs and activities, it seeks to acquaint its members with the history, ethics, and pro- grams of the teaching profession. The Henderson chapter, organized in 1947. is one of the oldest in the state and assisted in the organization of the Arkansas Student Edu- cation Association and one of its members was the first president of the ASEA. The chapter is in charge of the campus celebration of National Fducation Week in November each vear. It observes April as National Teachers Month with a pro- gram and tea honoring the Henderson faculty, and a week of surprises and honors which is called Be Kind to Teachers Week.', The chapter also entertains the student-teachers with a tea each semester. STATE PRESIDENT BRENDA Wing- field goes over program for the SNEA Convention with one of the national officers, MARTHA K. ALBRIGHT BARBARA BACON JANE C. BEASLEY MARY D. BENSON JANET BIGGERS JERRY BRADLEY BRENDA J. BRYAN JANICE C. BRYANT ROBBIE E. BRYANT ELIZABETH BUCHANAN MARCIA BUCHANAN PATRICIA A. CLEM SCOTT CURTIS HELEN DOCKERY DIANE FUNK LOUISE GASTON RALPH M. GREEN JANE B. HELMS BILLY G. HENSLEY SHIRLEY HERRON LINDA K. HILL BOBBYE K. HUGHES IRMA J. HUNEYCUTT EDYTH LAVERNE HUSELTON JERRY JEFFREY MARTHA R. JEWELL BARBARA J. JONES REBECCA L. KEY BENNIE G. LAMBERT VIRGINIA J. LARSON DOROTHY L. LEE SANDRA LEE GAIL V. McKENZIE RALPH E. MARCUM EMMALINE MILLER .QM 'fir ,., . :A .-. fs' CZ' nu. f-r -x 'YI gn, 5' 1 207 PATTY PARKS KATHRYN A. PATTON DAVID POPE SANDRA POWERS LENORA H. REAVES ROSE S. REDMOND WRENNITA G. REYNOLDS MARSHA SAWCHUCK KAREN SCHRANTZ GENE SCHWEIZERHOF JANEY L. SMITH SHERRY SMITH KAKI STEPHENSON BARBARA STRICKLIN TERRI TACKETT TOMMIE THOMAS LEE TOLLETI' SHIRLEY TOPE CHARLES L. UTT GAIL VANDEWATER JAMES WALLS SAM WATKINS SHARON WEBER CONNIE L. WELCH RONALD A. WENE MARY ELLEN WESTLAKE BRENDA KAY WINGFIELD Pkz' Bam Lambda has exczhncg yew Phi Beta Lambda. the college division of Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, is a national organization de- signed particularly for those students who are looking forward to careers in business administration and busi- ness education. The Henderson chapter of this organiza- tion became a charter member in October of 1960. This business organization helps develop desirable leadership qualities, and it better prepares students for occupations in business and for teaching business subjects. Phi Beta Lambda provides an opportunity for travel lo state and national conventions and conferences. It al- so makes visits to other chapters and to business and industrial enterprises. This year the club awarded Miss Stella Spoon, senior from Hot Springs, the outstanding Phi Beta Lambda member award at the annual awards assembly. WILLIAM T. McLAUGHLIN Vice President CAROLYN McCOLLUM Secretary STELLA SPOON Treasurer ROBERT H. BEENE CHARLES Q. BELL DOROTHY BLEDSOE METTA BOARD SHARRON BOERCKLIN ANITA BOYCE ANNETTE BOYCE KAREN S. BROWN '95 MARTIN BATEMAN SERVED as president of Phi Beta Lambda for the 1966-67 school year. 6 46- .SIU- 4 VB -5 I I x - Q 5 7- . N-' E? an 0' 3 CHARLES CABE PEGGY CHURCHWELL LEWIS B. CONNELL GLORIA DIEMER CHARLES E. DIXON HELEN DOCKERY EFFIE DEAN FEATHERSTON JANICE FINIGAN JOSEPH GASSAWAY THOMAS GIVENS ROYCE W. GOLDEN BOBBIE NELL HENDRIX CHARLES HOGUE JOHNNY K. HUDSON JUDITH C. JONES SUE KIMZEY MIKE McALISTER JOE McDONALD BETTIE MCNEELY LANITA J. MCVAY JOE MICHAELS BARBARA MULLEN ALAN PEEK SHARON PHILLIPS WILMA PICKETT TERRY REYNOLDS ANGELA ROSS MICHAEL G. RYBISKI LINDA SAMS KENNETH F. SAUER MALLY SHELL LINDA SIMS RICHARD G. SIMS STEVE SLAYTON WILLIAM H. STONE GLENN S-MITHERMAN f 'N' BOBBY J. STEPHENS 6 GAIL TACKETT ,Ng N GLORIA TAYL0-B T BB X T- - ,- 4742 s W, if el ., 1, . BETTY TIPPIT TENNIE TRIGG 4,42 4 T. , T.:, ., N .I T 12-L-fnff T -gf E ' ' llll' .A,4 f ff mm. ,Q:...a:1 4 s MEMBERSHIP IN PHI Beta Lambda was much larger than the attendance at this meeting. Weekly meetings were held in the con ference room in the Student Union on Tuesday nights. P E Club promote! rewfmlzbn 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 men- tally developed person. The club sponsors are Dr. Spencer Holt, Miss Bettye Wallace, and Miss Delores Brumfield. Activities for the year were basketball games, square dances, Christmas party. and volleyball games. SHARON WEBER 52 L1 President DAPHNA WINGFIELD Vice President MARY E. WESTLAKE BILL BENNETT DIANE BURCI-I JENNIFER BUTLER BILL BLACK DORIS A. CHEW CAROLYN ANN CARTER ' .IOHN T. COLEMAN JERRY FOSTER JAMES H. CARRETT GREG GREEN LINDA F. GWIN BETTY L. HARDAWAY LINDA K. HENDERSON BUTCH HOBBS DRENDA HOWARD' CONIE H. REAMEY HARRY LANE EDWARD McKINNEY SHERYL OWENS ANITA L. REYNOLDS JENNEFER M. SMITH KENNETH H. THOMPSON GEORGE H. SHARPE JAMES A. WALLS TONI WARD' SAMUEL W. SMITH SHIRLEY WILLIAMSON GZ' N K5 S 4 X 2 . I X lx! . ef QNX rw xiii 1 . U xxx fi., SQY' g:,:5Z5:,4-.- :fi:E ' ..,.ffs2z5:' :s jTf5S5 f XX. N, ...Nw ft ,Rank .X R, I 'V X XX ' X :R X X Q ,N X xxxbbszl A . , is . aw v N 3 N .3 WS , I A NA s S. K N X Q I x Q N 2 X ix ' M RQ. X xx rr., ..:, -.Wiz sf +5 .1'.:',-- 535 5.31 . ' I- . 1115- :..:. .5 Q '-553 35' xx x Q I wx N X xxx 1, 51: -Qg 83? . . 31127. :P Tir' -' -.2 '21 Vi., -. .1 ,gg , N -P ' -+..1r.r:-1. - - .v.-.ff , I I. A .A QN NM Q' x wx SM xg wa c 'R 1 S I 'Xxx xg? -2 32: W-Y lf . . -.,I 12525, I: ft .if 5 QV- 'bp 313 v' If' fi-'gQl'l,J fa ',R2f 1. ' gg' 22221522222222si21:f:2Qsef7': '-f. ' E! 1.15.1 f f L Qu J... :- S 4. HES lg Q 19 ui,- W is 'f fr 1 N ,A M. ' Mix: ' 213 Colbecon lznrqomfef women for famzb IW if HI i COLHECON MEETINGS ARE held bi-monthly in the living room of Proctor Hall. ' 42? , 3,5 rl - .' ff: X' 'la .lm I Colhecon is a club of Home Economics majors that is affiliated with the Arkansas and American Home Eco- nomics Association. One of the objectives of Colhecon is to develop and promote standards of home and family life that will further individual and social welfare. Col- hecon also encourages group participation to create stronger bonds of fellowship among home economics stu- dents and to develop a professional attitude among them. The club advisor 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 Party. MARY WALLS President ', VICKY MONROE - li' 2nd Vice President LARUE JONES A Recording Secretary ' PATSY KNIGHTEN - Corresponding Secretary A A JANET JARED ' I ' A' RWSALYN WINGFIELD' . 'fffisf -'Acer Treasurer Reporter LINDA ADAMS Historian THERESA FITZHUGH Parliamentarian MARCIA BUCHANAN ELIZABETH BUCHANAN KATHRYN CAMPBELL CYNTHIA CALLOWAY CAROLYN ANN CROSS SANDRA CLEMENTS SANDRA CASH MARIE DAVIS RUTH ANN DUNCAN BETTY E. DANIELS EDWINA EAST NANCY FUNDERBURG BARBARA FLEMING CAROLE CRISHAM BARBARA J. HULSEY CAROL HAVENER BETH HAYNES- MARILYN HUMPHREYS DONNA KEITH JANE LAMKIN BARBARA E. LUCAS PAMELA K. O NEAL DIANNE McLEAN MARTHA JEAN NUTT SANDRA K. POWERS ANN PATTON SANDRA PUMPHREY PATRICIA SANDERS REGINA K. SMITH GENE SCHWEIZERHOF CAROL A. SCOTT JUDY GAIL SELPH KAKI STEPHENSON SARAH A. TOPE JUDY TAYLOR PEGGY YODER KATHY POE SARA O'KELLEY BERTHA L. WHEELER MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS CONNIE WELCH WAVA GAIL WALDON Xi , Q . 1 f vp Q Q 39 I wx., X ,zi514F'4l:.u 1-ati . L r , 1, A ' . fi 1 L NK I X I I .' - ' g,,.' -:uv-F' ,- 1 ...- ,H A Q, I 'I 1 mg , , 14 S '-Sr gn-L 49, J . OFFICERS FOR THE past school year and for next year are pictured below. 6 Ee-,:.-E . F 4- 3 ,,L, ....., , ,- .bi ' , de ' A ,gi- N 6 A X M f , 3 Q 215 A W5 coomlmzier women? azalzlfzfzkff THE JUDICIAL BOARD hears cases sent to it by the house Councils and helps coordinate AWS activities. - s I The Association of Women Students, acting as a co- ordinator of womenfs activities, includes all women stul dents on campus through the residence hall officers and the elected AWS officers. The council meets on the sec- ond 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 organization of local students. The executive council is made up of officers elected by the women students and it serves as the judicial hoard. Some activities of the year include a tea for grad- uating seniors and Penny Night where a collection of money is taken for an overseas orphan. The honor dorm is sponsored hi' the fXWS. Two 55150 scholarships. ,Io Carol McCorkle and Suzy Glover Scholarships. have been established by the AWS. THERESA FITZHUGH President KAREN SCHRANTZ Vice President BARBARA EDWARDS Secretary, Treasurer ' JANIE GUNDOLPH Representative ' . KATHY BELL ' ROSE CLAY VICKI CONNELL ELIZABETH CRISS .IANE DANSBY c .N W 'A , 3 J, 1 SUSAN DUBOSE PATRICIA FLAKE PHYLLIS FOX BECKY HUNEYCUTT DIANE KINABREW CAROLYN McCOLLUM BETTIE McNEELY NANCY MAUGHAM CHERYL MURRAY LINDA PIERCE KAY SIMS ,page Q BETSY SMALL 1-w'f:v'sw.. -'51'f 1'f7 'f .f7-1' SHERRY SMITH TRUDY STEWART KAREN SWATY LANA TARTER PATSY VAUGHN LINDA WALLIS THE MEN'S COUNCIL held a meeting each Tuesday night at 600 pm nn Smith Hall lounge The lVIen's Council, sponsored by Dean Beasley. is composed of the officers of Foster, Womack, and Smith, the three men's dormitories. Last yearis Menls 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 con- stitution 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. ART ARMOUR DOUG BENNING BARRY DRAKE LARRY GRAY GUY JOHNSTON MIKE McALISTER PAT McCARTHY GLYNN REYNOLDS BOB SCOTT WILLIAM SHIRRON WRA ojjferr many a16lz'2fz2'zI9r if 'NJ' BRENDA FAULKNER-President of WRA The Womens Recreation Association is an organ- ization whose purpose is to give the women students of Henderson an opportunity to participate in recreational activities. YVRA offers a great variety of activities for the girls on campus. The meetings are held twice monthly in Hay- good Gym and all girls are invited to become members and share in the fun. Among the recreational activities that the club par- ticipates in are basketball. volleyball, badminton. ping pong, paddleball and Danish ball gymnastics. WRA also sponsors the women's intramural program on campus in which women students take part in volleyball and basket- ball. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION members and sponsors seem to be having fun. It looks as though a game of volleyball has been underway. MARY ELLEN WESTLAKE Vice President SUSAN ALLISON PAULETTE C. BOREN CAROL BRATTON WANDA J. BROWN CONNIE COOK DIANE CULLIPHER JEANNIE HENDERSON KAREN KENSIL LYNDA J. ROGERS SHIRLEY ROGERS SHARO'N WEBER . id: h :Q Yi ri' I Il '+ -ff Q 0 3 i g' Q gig? , ' 5 a 'XX in X k W f, Q -F E 154 -i '!'5Q' 3. ' - I' if ' 4 F, -9 Aff! ,. c Q ,, 0 -f' W-7'3.' ' X' Q, TL ,f 1 Ei. 11 'AJS-22' W F Q '.fj,Q5, yi No' or NN NX J -,J jr yfbv,-' Circle K mkfr in 7'6gZiff7'6l lzbn 'fin 'Q fi-,wwf Circle K Club is an honorary service organization 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 Buildv 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. Hencler-son's Circle K is a member of the Missouri-Arkan- sas district. and Circle K International. Various service projects are the primary concern of Hendersorfs Circle K. The annual Christmas Seal Drive and registration assistance are among the many projects of the club. There are many socially rewarding events for the Circle K member. Among these are the bi-weekly dinner of the organization. Also. various Kiwanis events are attended by Circle K. MISS PATSY THOMASSON, a sophomore from' Rison, was chosen as Sweetheart of Circle K for the 1966-67 school year. JERRY CHILDERS President DALE WARNIX 5 Vice-President MIKE VANDEWATER Secretary RANDY RUSSELL Treasurer HOLLIS R. SEIFRITS, JR. Board Member 44 DIAZ McKENZl'E Board Member WAYNE WEBER Board Member MIKE McALISTER Board Member S A DOUG CHUNN District Governor TERRY GRIFFIN District Lt. Governor ART ARMOUR MARTIN BATEMAN JAMES B. BLEDSOE TED CAPEHEART EDDIE COX JIMMY DARRENNE RICHARD GAY LARRY T. GRAY TERRY HALEY JERRELL E. HARRY JOE HERRING CLYDE HEUN JACK JONES JEFFORY E. JONES JOHN MATTHEWS HENRY McHARG PHIL ROBERTS WILLIAM E. SHIRRON RONALD L. STOCKTON SAM WATKINS MICHAEL WILKINS JOHN F. YATES WILLIAM C. YOUNG H Club promoter Reddzle flviffzi' The purpose of the HH Club is to promote school spirit and scholarship among all Henderson athletes and sturlents. and to encourage a Closer relationship between faculty' ancl students in keeping with the athletic pro- gram. Exclusive in that only athletics who have earned two letters in the same sport may hold membership, this organization seeks to instill the meaning of Redclie Spirit anfl respect for the H monogram in all HSC students. The club sponsors an All-Athletics Banquet in April of each year. All persons taking part in any form of athletics on campus are invited to attend this banquet. Hu Club members are under the guidance of Coaches Wells, Sawyer, Berry. and Dyer. RICK ROARK President TONY BELTRAN I Secretary ROBERT AGEE f 'gl JAMES BAILEY .HM COODE LEON HODCE Ho-RACE JENNINGS BUDDY JORDAN G. A HUBERT LANGLEY 'W ' JIMMY PEPPERS 4-an J CUSS ROBEY SAM SMITH ALAN TOLLETT JOHN WITHERINGTON Ev' SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE brought many H Club members out to Haygood Field. Future H club members worked out along with the members. 223 224 CAROL CASEY Pmfzbellenzb Regulate! fanny Aciziwzlef d a more vivid awareness A closer unity among the sororities an of working for everyone have been the goals of the Panhellenic Council. . . . G .t. ' The This spirited group has done much in co-ordmatlng the sorori 1es Council works constantly to solve problems confronting all phases of Greek life and p roved to be a successful central governing body. SARAH O'KELLE,Y Alpha Sigma Alpha Vice-President MARY A. CALDWELL Alpha Sigma Tau Rush Chairman ' I Delta Zeta President .g a li YI' BOBBYE HUGHES 4 'BA Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer CHERYL HARDMAN Alpha Xi Delta Secretary PATRICIA BELL Alpha Sigma Tau DIANE FUNK Alpha Sigma Alpha 3. I Lil' KAREN GREEN Alpha Xi Delta .IANIE GUNDOLF Alpha Xi Delta FRANCES ANN MOORE Sigma Sigma Sigma CONNIE WELCH Delta Zeta JACKIE WILKINS Delta Zeta 96 . wx V' ...-nl VICE PRESIDENT MIKE Hockersmith presides at a IFC meeting in the absence of Ronnie Echols, president, Dean Anderson sponsor, listens intently as Berry R. Gilliam takes notes. IFC Ineucgureief Greek VWefe The Imerfrarernity C ounc il was organized to main- tain and govern relations between Greeks within HSC. The IFC strives to further intellectual accomplishments, to co-operate with our administration in the maintenance of high social standards. to be a forum for the discussion of questions relative to our campus. and to compile rules to govern rush. pledging and initiation. The IFC this spring sponsors the first annual Creek Week on the Henderson campus. CHUCK CLAYTON JEFF CURTIS Theta Xi Theta Xi PETE LANE BEN VICK Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma - 'N IA . QQL, ,W G- M1 -r W va, .1-v ,I :' fb ,',- .1 I f -. Arr 'C 0- v' I5 -f fti. I ij y-4 Y RICK RIGGS President GLORIA TOLLESON Secretary DUDLEY CRYER Treasurer KITTY ALLEN JAMES BUCK BECKY CASTEEL KAREN CHRISTIANSON BRENDA GREEN LINDA GREEN KATHREEN HESST KARYN KENEIPP DAVID NETHERY PAUL OLLER. STEVEN SHOPTAW PAUL INGLE NANCY SMITH KATRINA WILSON BEN VICK THE SPOTLIGHT CASTS a dim light on Don Harbor as he sings a par1 of John Brown's Body. This play was taken on tour after it's presentation at HSC. Mafguerf pmmoie drama all HSC The oldest known organization on the Henderson cam- pus, Masquers is a combination of those people who are responsible for the success of all major Henderson stage productions. The Masquers 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 organizationis purposes are to teach interested students how to coordinate incidentals necessary for pre- sentation of plays, to promote interest in dramatic ac- tivities on the HSC campus and to bring together students with a common interest in drama. BECKY CASTEEL was a member of the cast of Tartuffe, which was presented at Henderson in December, THE CAST OF John Brown's Body consisted of Vicki Williams Becky Casteel, Don Harbor and Eddie Shirron. BEHIND THE SCENES work was done in part by Sylvia Carter who helped make the costumes for Tartuffe. If Them Aloha Pl' promoief dmmazizb mf!! 95' 4 5 R RICK RICGS President BECKY C.-XFTEEL Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary fraternity of the theatre arts. The purposes of the fraternity are to increase interest. stimulate creativeness. and foster ar- tistic 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 stafzed 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. DL'DLEY CRYER .S X SAKINE, PROTRAYED BY Gene Taylor introduces Lotus Blossom CSue Swearingenj to Capt Gregovuch CRick Riggs as other villages look onj. COL. PURDY AND Capt. Gregovich are in for a number of surprises in the end of Teal'1ouse of the August Moon. J.. 'v 'i Pi Kappa Delm- Umiwcg D6b6ll'07 .Y Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensics fraternity for intercol- legiate 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 superly represented his college in speech activities. Sponsor MRS. PEARL GALLOWAY ,Nm sw., ,fw- RANDY RUSSELL CHARLES STAGGS JO' ANNE LINTZ Vice-President Treasurer WAYNE MAYS SANDY WAHL RANDALL YARNALL nr' -Pu ,A V-,.,.....tif 5 - .. I ,K MEMBERS OF READER'S Theatre presented a program at a meeting of the Student National Education Association. Reader? Theatre-memzqgful lziemlmfe BEN VICK ffar rightj, a member of Reader's Theatre, directs a student play. The Reader's 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 making literature more meaningful. Mrs. John Galloway is the sponsor of the group. CHARLOTTE BALLARD MARIETTA BELL BECKY CASTEEL DUDLEY CRYER DAVID NEATHERY BEVERLY NETTLES BROWNETTE NEWTON PATTY PARKS RICK RIGGS SHIRLEY WELLS JERRY WESTMORELAND BEN VICK WAYNE MAYS is presented an awaml as the Outstanding De- bator at Henderson during Honors Day. Debate Team ben fueeefyful feezfon MRS. PEARL GALLOWAY, Sponsor The Henderson State College Debate team experienced another successful year under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Galloway. The team participated in numberous tourna- ments throughout the southwest, often competing against such teams as Louisiana State University and Louisiana Tech. However, they manage to hold their own against all comers. MENC 117707440165 1'6J2D07fl.YZ.bZ7Zb! in mufzb eduwzizbn The goal of the Music Education National Conference is to promote a feeling of professional responsibility in music education students and teachers alike. This is MENC,s fifth year on our campus. The MENC, magazine, Music Educator's ,lournalv keeps each member well in- formed of educational advancements in his field through- out the United States. JO' ANN HARRISON President BOBBY HUGHES REBECCA MATHEWS PAUL BLACKMAN JERRY CHILDERS K' KAREN GREEN DONNA MILLER LEON NELSON BEVERLY NETTLES W9 -I -f - THE VETERANS.CLUB met twice a month in the conference room of the Student Union. This organization held ceremonies on Veterans Day and Memorial Day. Veteran? Club-kllowfbgb for my In 1963, the veterans Club was organized on Hen- derson's campus. It was organized to provide a social club for those students who have served in any branch 3 - of the Armed Forces and have common interest in that 1 field. A few of the purposes of the club are: promotion of interest in the ROTC program, of patriotism and respect for the flag. The Vets Club showed an interest in HSC activities this past year. The organization gave an annual award to the Best Sophomore Cadet during the ROTC awards ' Day, and also participated actively in intramurals. DON SMITH ED GORMAN The club meets hi-monthly in the Student Union Con- President Ser-reiary ference Room, and all ex-military men are invited to attend the meetings. HENRY Nl' H.-NRG JIM MCMILLAN Treasurer Sgt. at Arms B5 U Mem 6675 develop yvzlfzfuazlb The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to help the student to develop spiritually as he develops in other A areas. Through experiences in Christian service, he de- vel0PS all of his Personality and becomes a whole person. l - P - T , 4 1. ' it J' 1 . ,. -ji 'wi DOUG PERRY President THE NEW BAPTIST Student Center provided a place of worship and a place for fun and relaxation for any Henderson student. A wedding was performed in the chapel in May. 4 Z ,A l s N lf sw! uf ,ll ' Q N4-: 1 - 3 ? 7 li 1 T I Q I vm, ll 5 . ,', Q M T fl l 2-5,5 f . E . 1' W. l 2- . T 4 l ,255 l A 3 5. S 5 3 :ffm 'Q :ffl gsfsl - 4 i WESLEY FOUNDATION MEMBERS relax in the lounge. MANY STUDENTS worship in Wesley each week. Susie Poole, Jeanette Love and Judy Dozier worship in song. lflhlq Foundation-Worthy Jewfzba recreation Located at 316 North 11th Street, the Wesley Founda- tion is a unit of the national Methodist Student Move- ment-it is the church's answer to the ministry of college students in the campus community. There is no formal membership. The building is open everyday except Monday and anyone is welcome to come for study or fellowship. The Wesley Foundation is con- cerned with the areas of education, worship. community service and recreation-its program reflects this concern. The Wesley Foundation owns a bus which will seat ap- proximately 40 people. On November 5, it carried twenty students to the Benton State Hospital where they visited with the patients and discussed what they could do for the program at the hospital. They also took a truck load of clothing which had been gathered from the citizens of Arkadelphia. On November 17, the bus carried twenty- five people to a performance of 'iHello, Dolly in Little Rock. This was some of their program in community service and recreation in action. x vp: WESLEY FOUNDATION student center is located on North llth Street. Wesley is more than a place for worship. It is a place for relaxation. WITH HEADS BOWED, mem'bers of the Wesley Foundation show that they must worship along with attending college, , -nnMw,u,,,,.,-,.....f F----- ' ' l , 1 LA'1 ' f 1 f : ' 5 l l ', '?17l ' -le , A. . 's ' 1 t 1 as-A--e Chi A401941 - Uma or woffrbgv Chi Alpha provides for each of its members Christian training, opportunity of worship, evan- gelism and fellowship. The campus chapter is chartered by the College Youth Division of the National Christ's Assemblies of God as a local chapter of the Chi Alpha organization. In the spring of 1964-, the Gamma Zeta Chap- ter of Chi Alpha was organized on the campus of Henderson. The meetings of the group are bi- monthly and allow students to participate in dis- cussion groups. prepare for campus activities and hear guest speakers. Chi Alpha members make regular visits to Clark County's rest home and hold church serv- ices there for the old people. SONG OF PRAISE rung out to the patients ID the Clark County Rest Home located in 5' .1-fs . gd.: ..,f BETSY WESTLAKE IS the speaker for this meeting of the Sociolofy Club. Dr. Lynch, sponsor, sits back and relaxes because he lsn having to lectu re. foczblogy Club-new All Hff NEW OFFICERS selected for the 1967-68 school year include Carl White, presidentg Betsy Westlake, vice-presidentg Darlene Reynolds, secretaryg Donna McCallister, treasurer and Dale Warnix, reporter. PR5 play Vim! role m R OTC program .1 44 24 V '5- YQ! E staff con isted of ffirst row? William Kirk To foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company is the purpose of the Pershing Rifles as stated by its distinguished founder, John J. Pershing. professor of military science at the Uni- versity 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 Hendersonis campus in 1958 and has played a vital role in Henderson's ROTC program. PERSHING RIFL s - - patrick and Kenneth Kraft. Second row: William Ryan, Rex Cerlinger and Eddie Shirron. 1'-A ji CADRE OFFICERS review the HSC cadets. MISS SARAH CYKELLEY served as Pershing Rifle Sponsor for the 1966-67 school year. .iB:.,s.,, .. WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK and sponsor Sarah O'Kelley iead the Henderson State Pershing Rifle unit 3 I Y Y THE HENDERSON STATE ROTC Brigate Color Guard x X MEMBER OF SCABBARD AND BLADE include. first row, left to right, H. Whitmore, D. Campbell. J. Gilliam. R. Cecil. NI. 2-Xllen, Major Porter, L. Witherspoon, L. Richmond, D. Loftin, S. bmith, L. Browning, L. Roberson. W. Prothro. and D. Thompson. Second . Sl .9 I ' J tw w A ' 1' , v I - i . .ll xg Q ' . in ' ' H, - ' af ...Ai-mansafanni 2' -t . 5-H' - ' ' row, left to right, B. Connell, D. Parker, N. Young, .l. Jones, D. Reed, D. Leopoulos, P. Walker, M. Simpson. R. Scott, B. Goldsby, B. Husted and L. McDaniel. fcabbazrd and Blade .gznomorr Mfziary Baz!! 'P- i 24 2 L J nit., CADET COL. MIKE Allen, Col. Walker and Cadet Lt. Col. Dave Loftin are trooping the line during Federal Inspection. Scabbard and Blade is a national society of men who are in the advanced course of military science in their colleges 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 l00 companies and 120.000 members. Belieiing that military service is an obligation of citizensliip. and that greater opportunities afforded col- lege 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 militarv requirements is our duty. Company G. 15th Regiment. at HSC was formed in Nlay of IQ63. To obtain membership a cadet must show outstanding military bearing and knowledge and be above average academically. I BRIGADE STAFF: First row: Cadet Col. Mike Allen Thomas McDaniels. Third row: William Chitwood, and honorary cadet col. Carol Casey. Second row: Randy Russell and Ronnie Addington. Fourth row: Cadet Lt. Col. Dave Loftin, Cadet Major Steven Roh- Jim Jenkins, E. C. Gilbert and Jim Buck. erts, Cadet Major Mark Godwin and Cadet Major CADRE OFFICERS: First row, left to right: Maj. Frank Stewart, John Fitzgerald, Master Sgt. Harold Stagers, Capt. William Robert- Maj. Robert Marsh, Lt. Col. Joseph Spinelli, Major Leo DiValentino son and Capt. James Nelson. and Major Royce Porter. Second row: Sgt. Alfred Lynch Il, Sgt. A A., L. .J ,, Y , ---- - aka .-44.4 J. is .-.,...a..t, L...a 1... 'ZA I dh u el f J, I' A T 'FTD Q l I 1 Counimmu rcgency mm' Counleffcguewfzflaz company 1-41-1 'Q ii7:L- --ir ' V-:if U 5' . I' CADET CAPTAIN George Dykes watches while visiting officers inspect the rifle of one of The members of The cadet corp. The Counterinsurgency and Counterguerilla Company has been established at Henderson during a period when active Communist governments are attempting to con- quer free countries throughout the world by aggression. It came into being primarily for the purpose of train- ing college men in various aspects of counterinsurgency and counterguerrilla operation. The training received by the student better prepares him to participate as part of the military team and be a more informed citizen in his community. MEMBERS OF THE f-nnnrerinsurgency and counlerguerrilla company row: R. Jones, R. Nunn, O. Dial, P. Rhodes, T. Griffin, H. Taylor. include, first row, left to right: Major DiValentino. C. Dykes, P. Third row: W. Park, J. Jenkins, R. Miller. J. Outler. Holloway, D. Leopoulos, B. Mackey, W. Ryan, J. Cillham. Second 1 li.. xi 1 . -.51 THE COLLEGIATE CHOIR, directed by Eugene Kuyper, prepared to present one of its many concerts performed this year. Choir pzfefemf Chrzlvimazg Easier Concern The Henderson Collegiate Choir, under the direction of Eugene Kuyper, is composed of all students interested in vocal music who wish to join. The two main attractions of the Choir are its Christmas and Easter concerts. Q HOURS AND HOURS of practice are required to make a good choir an excellent choir. l - Madfzggalf loffowbfe The Madrigals, under the guidance of Eugene Kuyper is one of the states superior a cappella singing groups. ln addition to performances in various Arkadelphia clubs. selected students represented Henderson by making num- erous trips to cities throughout Arkansas. oulslzzndzhg mmzb 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. THE MADRIGALS PERFORM at a concert in the Fine Arts Building. The group is a very professional one. Appearances are made with the men in tuxedos and the women in long black formals. uhm, FORTUNE TELLING WITH cards brought about expressions of dismay and bewildermint in this scene from the Marriage of Figaro. Upem workfkop pmenlf Marriage of H301 ro ' Opera Workshop is an organization open to all stu- l dents interested in the history, production, and perform- ance of opera. Practical experience in these fields gives the participants technical knowledge, opportunity to per- form, and a better understanding of opera. The group this spring presented a highly successful production of Marriage of Figarov by Mozart. After its performance on the Henderson campus, it was pre- sented in Little Rock. The group is under the direction of Ann Priest Chotard. .pi Y-- BECKY MATTHEWS laughs with amazement as she tries to buckIe , A up ' up Lydia Duckett. ' W' E YR5 experience Cig7'0WZ.7lg fififern 1- 175. 1 Q-,- .4n....Q TOMMY DILLARD, Chairman The recently established majority party of Arkan- sas has infected the Henderson campus with the growing fever. The Henderson Young Republicans have doubled in membership since last year. The activities of the year including programs presented by prominent GOP leaders Jerry Thomasson and Ed Allison, slides by speech de- partment chairman, Kelmer Baxterg and a jointed spon- sored YR-YD forum on gambling. The YRS sent 14 delegates to the state convention in Little Rock. Sam Watkins, past Henderson YR chairman was re-elected state treasurer. Kitty Allen was selected first runner-up in the state Miss YR contest. Five mem- bers of the delegation were among the top six outstanding Young Republicans in the state. The YRS are participating in the Americanism Award Program. A major highlight of the year was the appear- ance of Lt. Gov. Maurice Britt on Presidentis Day. THE YOUNG REPUBLICATIONS were iubilant when their party candidate was elected as Governor of the State of Arkansas. it-q 1.-...,,,,,' iw: i 0 i FN ,,,,.,. Y-ummm ,-,, ,.... 1--lg ,..... ,-mug iimni ii -stir 6 'Q ?s i' we mlm 3 y - In Q , lid THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS worked hard for the betterment of political organizations on campus and around the state. Young Democmlf make 710166 hmm' A wise old philosopher once said, most Arkansans lead quiet, peaceful lives, others are Young Democratsf' Henderson Young Democrats were no exception during the 1966-67 school year when they established 'Tleddie Democracy a moving force in campus and state politics. The HSC YDS once again returned from the state con- vention with awards and the powerful offices of the state executive committee. The eager Young Democrats, many of them new to the political scene in Arkansas Young Democrats, and a few veterans of last year's campaign, managed once more to let their voices be hear on the state YDC scene. Patsy Thomasson was selected as Miss Arkansas Young Democrat, ,lim Lassiter was elected as the state high school vice-president, Randy Russell as a delegate at large for the state and Terry Griffin was re-elected to the State Executive Committee as Executive Committeeman at Large. VARIOUS SPEAKERS from around the state attended the meeting of the Young Democrats. -.5 ,.,. Yau- '7' -.-.., +- E ' v- THE COLLEGIANS HAVE performed in many cities around the state of Arkansas. Mr. Wendell Evanson is the director. The Collegmm-A moncg the mzizbni bm' PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. This is true of any organization- not just a band. .W xl i iw'M -wks, TX- .kx 5, Kg i. The Collegians, under the direction of Mr. Wendell Q Evanson, is considered to be one of the finest stage bands 1 in the nation. Stage band is a laboratory experiment for students in playing studio band work. including studies of all forms of jazz. It provides a background for television, radio and other fonns of professional playing. THE PEP BAND played for all pep rallies To help cheer The Reddies on. THE CONCERT BAND held many performances in Arkansas Hall. This band is under The direction of Mr. Wendell Evanson I966-67 Reddz? M6rc6z'ng BJWMII The Henderson State College Marching Band. under The Marching Band plays a major role in boosting the direction of Hr. Wendell Evanson. attended football Reddie Spirit by providing music for pep rallies, by pre- games at Arkansas Tech and State College of Arkansas as senting halftime entertainment at football games and by well as helping to keep things live at the four home games, taking part in the annual homecoming parade. .Al H ' SIX HAPPY, PRANCING maiorettes lead the Reddie band in the 1966 homecoming parade. THE MUSIC PRODUCED by the band brings cheers of victory from the cheerleaders. lf' -I Q A'- '- A SATURDAY AFTERNOON football game be- tween Henderson and Arkansas A and M 'A TASTE OF HONEY' was the background music for this dance routine by the maiorettes. fx fn, brought The band marching down the streets 1. ,I-,. of Arkadelphia. he A ' C 3 , 'X ax 'L ,f 'Q L ft' Y 2, .9 ' QQ 'f f 3. 453,45 I . , Q, N . 3 Nr ., 'W M ' YQ I Q, If , ' g It I hc bf' JB!! Q I ff? , Q, W 'X 1 1 :' . : ,'- ' , - ' , ,A .,. - I . SPOR T5 Cfrmb Every fweemfezrrz Perez' Every fireern Follow Every Rainbow JF! You Fine' Your Dreezm Dzkaoumgemeni and az 1 4 I First mir. fvll 1.1 righlz W, Lowe. XI. Henderwn. H. Samuels. J. Bailey. Third r.fu': J. ' ljcxuillurg, H. Hulal.-9. l.. Xlnfelrfy. H. lvrinn--. li. Krnilliuf. li. Jurdan. Agee. B. Buuilliun. R. I lf. N-grcsl. .ind 'lf lldrt. 511111111 rim: 5. llri-wks J. Hunter. lj. Wil- Stuckcy, and J. Conde. lvur. H. Stiiilxlin. T, Lraxsl--rd. D, 1,114-Icy. lf. liwhner. ll. Xlurlhing- D. Blakey. J. Srnillierb, r n. A. T-Illctt. IJ. llrewe-. A. Floyd. H. Rwark. S. Taylor, and P. G. Rubey. H. Jennings. 6 Davis T. Beltruni, B. Agee, G. McCarty, K Bailey. U. Braddock. J. Hill, P. Pattersun, J Fonrlh row: T. Quast. 5. Bowline, D. Byrd L. Speck, NI. Ratliff. J. Morgan. L. Farley T. Ward. I.. Hodge, and B. Bradley. w gamut of emoizbm 1966 HENDERSON FOOTBALL HSC 13 Mississippi College 6 Austin College 13 Southern State 20 Florence State 7 Arkansas A Sz M 7 Arkansas Tech 24 Harding 7 State College of Arkansas 21 Ouachita THERE SEEMS TO be no time for rest for Head Coach not even at this meager breakfast. OPPONENT 23 20 4-2 28 17 19 13 19 33 Jim Mack Sawyer ,xxx-.Y g, bi IH lui ,il F X I 4 LQ, R' -5'-2,9 , .s.- ' 'Va' SD ff ui. 0 .sqzgft fs? x 1 . L G ,115 f' 83 QU 43' M i .x Q 1 4 Q, Q I Y 'x .ig R Peg 3 Nu f.f , u 'T 2+ '42-'. g lfuagqffif ir 1 J? 1 1 is XP fs. 1 - X - Q - 5, .- r-A , - H ., ,KM - , - 1, ',v :.,,- ' . ., ,mx l, in 1 a '1-nf' 'Jar w -vu. , x .I z ff' .Aw .1 . .- ,,,..1,, . wr,-gf ,S f ' ,L-4 -T fll .,v',f. ..-xy2:'-L , 'nf f . V , -., 3. s 4. v . 5 Jw, X THE 1966 REDDIE seniors were lfirsz fowl A. Tollett, R. Roark, and .l. Goode: tsecortd rwwj B. Agee, L. Farley, G. Robey, and G. Worthington. Semen fem' Reddzkf through rough femorz Reddie foes displayed an uncanny flair for the big play in critical situations and saddled the Reddies with a record tl-81 that looked much worse than they did on the field. In almost every one of the Reddies' eight setbacks, which delegated them to the AIC basement for the first time in years, a key long gainer turned the game. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 23. HENDERSON STATE 13: For 30 minutes. the new season looked great but in the final half, the big play parade began. It was the Reddies who came up with the big play first in this one. Walt Lowe hooked up with standout end Guss Robey for 53 yards to set up the first score of the game. Alan Tollett scored it from a yard away and later ripped seven yards for the touchdown that gave the Reddies a 13-7 halftime lead. But then a Mississippi College bombardment brought the Choctaws hack. A 51-yard aerial set up the tying TD' and a 57-y ard sprint by half back Billy Ray Dill set up the field goal which gave MC the lead for keeps. AUSTIN COLLEGE 13, HENDERSON STATE 6: Austin hit the Reddies with the big play early this time. After a 39-yard return of the opening kickoff enabled AC to start at the Reddies 42. A 40-yard scoring strike on the second play from scrinunage got the Reddies down early. Another long TD pass. this time covering 42 yards, mid- way in the third period provided what turned out to be the winning tally. Robey made a fine catch of a 29-yard pass by Tommy Hart in the end zone for the HSC score. SOUTHERN STATE COLLEGE 42, HENDERSON STATE 13: A fumble and a blocked punt early in the game handed SSC a touchdown and a safety and left the Red- dies facing an uphill battle. They never made it and drop- ped their first conference test of the season. Late in the opening stanza, a 39-yard pass provided the Muleriders with a 15-0 cushion. The second quarter belonged to the Reddies and they battled back to 15-13 at the half. But the Riders hit the Reddies with a aerial bombardment early in the second half. They scored twice in the first five minutes and broke it open 28-13. FLORENCE STATE 28. HENDERSON STATE 20: The big play this time was a key pass interception in the final five minutes of the game. The Reddies had scrambled back from a 21-6 deficit to close the gap to 21-20 and were march- ing again in the final minutes of play. A Reddie receiver fell on a pass return and the pass was picked off at the Florence 20 and returned to the HSC 40. The Lions went from there to the clinching touchdown. COACH CLYDE BERRY goes over the 'do's and don'ts of the first half with his defensive unit during the State College of Arkansas game. The bomb hurl the Reddzef ARKANSAS A tk X1 li, HENDERSON :3'1iA'1'E T: A A A1 won this literally by a Inatter of inches. Midway' in the third period. A A Mis ,lim Callaway' toed a 3-1-- yard lield goal that barely made it inside the right up- right and shox ed the W eeyils on top, 3-U, breaking up a fierce scoreless battle. Later in the third period, Henry Wingard gathered in Gary Tales pass just before step- ping out of the end zone and A A 51 had a IU-U lead and its margin of victory ARKANSAS TECH 19. HENDERSON STATE T: Fumlilitis struck the Reddies no less than six times as the Womler tioys dealt HSC its sixth consecutive setback and eliminated the Reddies mathematically from title consideration. HENIJERSON STATE 2-I. IIARIJINC 13: Reduced to a -poilvris role. the Reddies wasted no time doing a little spoiling as they dropped Harding College from the ranks of the title aspirants with a 24-13 triumph. The Rt-ddies hit for two quick touchdowns in the first ten minutes of plays and never looked back as they' posted their only victory' of the season. STATE COLLEGE OF ARKANSAS 19, HENDER- SON STATE T: State College of Arkansas' three time All-AIC quarterback Bobby' Tiner was the key in this one. He ran two touchdowns and passed for the third and personally' accounted for 174 yards. The Bears owned a 19-O lead before the Reddies began to move in the final quarter. But it was too little too late. OUACHITA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY HEN- DERSON STATE 21: The Reddies gambled twice deep in their own territory. lost both times, and dropped a fiercely fought decision to arch rival Ouachita in the homecoming encounter which closed the season. Early' in the third period. the Reddies were clinging to a one- point lead when they' chose to gamble on a fourth and no more than an inch situation. They failed to make it and ORU took over and scored on the first play' to go on top to stay. 20-14. The Reddies cut it to 26-21 in the latter stages but when forced to gamble again inside their ten with time running out. They' lost again and Ouachita took over and scored again to put it on ice. OFFENSIVE UNIT GATHER around Coach Sawyer to rewrite their strategy. v:1'V!A.'?3-536 1 ' J T ' y. . ,,.- ,, -if 'XS-. f- 'g,,,' as rx - ' ,J if 4: - ,. ..-. , X T. -- I v xv N.,-'ZH ipmij , fi' .sri N if - ,-n.,,. . , a ,, .,:,l, tg r-J- tj, .rf si 4 ,M Y' V: -.gal -Q -1 , ,L .sm -, .- Q I. ,,,7l1.. I . .A ., f A Khin Qpfilwgilrigjfgf ,, Masta.. A . X. . V I 1 rw vu - -gilffxjsf' ' fa' , Y- ,K I x p ss -h,-:':lii-:Ski . jfiflg . , rx. ' ' 4 f' 'I l ' 2,455 9 jififl.,,.,:Tii1 iQ:'1fijz5i,ISiinllf J if -A ,l ,fd ': j ' , 1. jfjmill , Y ' 'I 1 I A ' ,xii ,L 5 Lp A QI! 1 115 1 fav : Y . .4 , 22 Q iq ' 0 0 ,W ff A. F E2 THE REDDIES' LONE victory came on a cold November night by defeating the Harding Bisons 24-13. Reddzlef mlwzcge 56015074 with wdoffy The 1966 Henderson State College Reddie football sea- son is over. The records showed defeat. merely a number on the scoreboard. Each game can be and is used to work harder. longer. and strive for a better game next time. just as this season will be used to improve the tactics for next year's season. The students of Henderson do not look down on these players for a season of defeat. They appreci- ate the efforts put forth by the team. the coaches. and all others concerned. We. the students. are looking forward to a new year. a new season. and a new Reddie team and the worth of an effort to try harder. ARKY FLOYD AND Jimmy Hill lead the fighting Reddies on the field through the traditional victory line. t 0 . ff' sl' . 'Q-.. f 's WW? 0 Q 1'- Q YT: , . .f ...f,wv-Q..-.wr fam- W ,,.us-'S I 1 K 2 , - Q- ' I 'Q bg -1 ' lu. ,ff .J , QP K - l . X ' ' V ! L - -. .A In Q f Aa. P ' 4 ' 1, H 0 S . f x . 4 -, xx 0, , - if N X Jxl Q Q .25 Z., ,Tgggw Q , TT? I .w.' , xii W Y -' ,:':- 'f-'C' ,-.Viz K '- '. Ox I 'l ' 3 fi . . ,. 12 -3 :I .. 3 x- ,: ,-Q . -N3 QI.-:,.,g is :::,4'5,. 4:,:1a5f31 -,gli fren: 1? m f- .- 1 - A' if ififlffwvf-f- ' iW -N. ,:,,,-mx 1 -'sim -591-ig Jziia - .lf '31 Q Y i ' f 25 4 'rf . 4195: . . -Z gf , , i - E ,K u Bmleefbkli ff , --: 1. xl -' ' 8'-' - 1: -Jz. fr Y FI-ISI mug lv!! lu right: cl. Witlwririgriiri, ll. Langley. R. Stephens. ffuuch D. Passmnre, C, Mize, R. Burantine, D. Oates, L. Duckswnrth D. Xiqyne, J. Dinle. ll. Dunlap, 5f'1UI1f1 ruuf: J. Peppers. .-X. llruwn, K. INICCUUI, P. White. Trainer A. Clawsun, and Head Coach D. Dyer R. Fifher, L. World. N. Boyd. and W. ljruthis. Thin! row: Aseistant THE STARTING FIVE, that lead the Roundballer to more than a successful season, leave the court after being introduced before the starting tip oft. 5 1466655 bm me the Roumlbvzllm mzbfdle mme After a slow December start, Henderson State charged back to distinguish itself as one of the finest Reddie quintets ever fielded. Among the high water marks hit by the 1966-67 edition of the Reddie Roundballers were: 1. The 20 victories were the most posted by a Reddie team since World War ll. 2. The team reached the finals of both the AIC Hol- iday and the post season tournaments for the first time ever. 3. The third place finish was the highest by a Reddie club since a 1957-58 Co-championship. 4. They eclipsed the 100 point mark twice during the season, a feat they had performed only once previously. A 6'8 freshman named Larry Ducksworth, who quickly made his name a household word around the AIC, virtually rewrote the Reddie record book. He led the conference in both scoring and rebounding, putting in 23.5 points per contest and pulling off an average of 13.5 rebounds per game, both all-time bests for an AIC freshman performer. The freshman sensation established one A1Cl single game record when he poured in 56 points in a game with College of the Ozarks. His 25 field goals fin 28 attemptsl was a new mark. SUB JOHN WITHERINGTON brings the ball down court against a tough Southern State zone with Jim Peppers and Lou Wood stand by in case help is needed. ASSISTANT COACH DALE Passamore and Head Coach Don Dyer lead the Redrnen to an exciting and successful season. Redman eifeffzkbb 5172.916 fm' AIC Tzfle ANDY CLAWSON spends all the time possible with my boys , as he refers to the Reddie roundballers. Andy has been trainer for the basketball team for two years. HSC 69 91 61 63 66 63 92 80 67 78 91 87 78 70 79 70 72 85 93 72 69 84- 72 811- 67 80 101 96 86 103 67 FINAL STANDING East Texas Baptist East Texas Baptist Little Rock University Southern State Louisiana Tech Ouachita College of the Ozarks Arkansas College State College of Arkansas Hendrix College Arkansas A Sr M Sain Houston State Southern State Northeast Louisian Harding Little Rock Unixersity Arkansas A S M Hendrix Arkansas Tech Southern State Ouachita College of the Ozarks Arkansas College State College of Arkansas Harding Arkansas Tech Arkansas A 81 M Hendrix John Brown University State College of Arkansas Southern State Roger Barantine Albert Brown Wayne Cruthis OPPONENT 81 84- 60 74- 89 66 86 57 70 69 72 86 69 76 73 76 67 71 71 78 76 65 68 83 77 79 100 80 81 95 72 5 eel' ,- ' , Ab 'P 7. Y I D ps yt' V . -.5 3' 3 rg, - ': Larry Duckswm-th Alvin Futrell Hubert Langley SPRAWLING AND GRABBING Jim Peppers comrols This rebound as the Reddies wen? on To beaT Arkansas Tech 80-79. Charlie' Xlize Darrell Oates Jim Peppers WITH HIS EYES on the clock and his boys all around him, Head Coach Don Dyer determined last minute sfrafegy ll' 1.1, Bench-Big Ariel JIM PEPPERS, HUBERT Langley, and Albert Brown seems to have this situation well in hand against Southern State in the AIC Tournament. The Reddies were far from a one man team. Hubert Langley, the smallest 5'l0 senior guard, won several games with his last second heroics and firmly convinced Reddie fans that there wasn't a better guard to be found in the AIC. The squad's other veteran senior, Jim Pep- pers, broke open a number of games with his long, high- arching jumpers from the corners. Junior college trans- fer Rick Stephens, the third senior, was a top ball handler and playmaker. Another JC transfer, Albert Brown, started slowly, but after the Christmas break. became a con- sistant double figure scorer and big asset on the boards. Soph Lou Wood, the sixth man. came off the bench several times to spark a Reddie triumph. Further bench strength was provided by the likes of Eddie Peppers. Nicky Boyd, John Witherington, Ricky Fisher, Darrell Oates, Alvin Futrell, and Donald Wayne. A slow start which saw the Reddies drop three of their first five in conference play left the Redmen facing an uphill battle in their quest for the league throne room. However, after the Christmas break the Reddies posted 10 AIC triumphs in 13 tries, a mark topped only by champion Southern State. Southern State whipped the Reddies 74-63 in their conference lidlifter in Day Armory. The Redmen drop- ped a second consecutive league tilt on their own floor as arch rival Ouachita held off a late surge and pre- vailed 66-63. Rick Stevens Donald Wayne John Witherington Roundballerf Na I all HSC The Reddies climbed back to the .500 mark with road wins over Ozarks and Arkansas College before State Col- lege of Arkansas ran the HSC home court losing string to three in a row. Thus the Reddies finished the pre- Christmas portion of their slate with a mediocre 2-3 league record and were -1.5 overall. But they began to turn things around in a marathon week which saw the Beddies play five games in five nights in two toumaments during the final week of 1966. They copped four victories in a row before weariness and Northeast Louisiana stopped them in the finals of the AIC Holiday Tournament. The Redmen had posted wins over Hendrix Q78-691 and Arkansas A St M 191-721 for the championship of the Kiwanis Invitational at Pine Bluff. They moved to Mag- nolia and reached the finals by knocking off the two teams rated at the top in AIC meet-Sam Houston State 187-861 and Southern State C78-691. Resuming league activity after the two week Christmas recess, the Reddies copped three straight and dealt them- selves back into contention. However. Southern State broke on top in the final three minutes to gain a 78-72 decision in a showdown at Magnolia and Ouachita upset the Bed- men, 76-69. to virtually eliminate the Reddies' title hopes. The Reddies rebounded to put together two more three- game league winning streaks, sandwiched around an up- set 77-67 setback at the hands of Harding. After drawing a first round bye, the Reddies rebounded from a 15-point first half deficit and knocked off inde- pendent ,Iohn Brown University 86-81 in the quarterfinals of the AIC post season tournament at Pine Bluff. In the semifinals, the Reddies blazed in 67 per cent of their shots from the floor and outran State College of Arkansas, 103-95. EAST TEXAS BAPTIST 81. HENDERSON STATE 69: First game jitters and a 28-point night from an ETBC frosh combined to kick off the Beddie season on a sour note. Brown led the Beddies with 21 and Ducksworth added 16. HSC 91. ETBC 34-: A red-hot Jimmy Peppers bombed in 31 points and Ducksworth provided 26 points as the Reddies avenged the opening setback in the opener of a Thanksgiving doublehead at Ouachita. HSC 61. LBU 60: Both teams suffered a cold shooting night but the Reddies managed to scramble past the Trojans behind the 20-point efforts of Peppers. SSC 74-. HSC 63: The defending champion Muleriders got balanced scoring from their experienced hands and opened defense of their title with a win. The Reddies tied it on three occasions midway in the second half but could never gain the upper hand. CHARLIE MIZE SCRAMBLES for loose ball as Hubert Langley stands by if help is needed. The Redmen zipped by Hendrix, 96-80. X wh' WW. lb' 4 'HQ 1' figs x . N H I'-f 35' Q' X-f C 4 Reddzb wzcgm jimkb Bm' in can erence LOUISIANA TECH 89, HSC 66: Playing without Ducksworth, the Reddies still managed to give the tallen Techsters a battle for a while before the big height ad- vantage began to tell and the Bulldogs pulled away. OUACHITA 66, HSC 63: The arch rival Tigers put together one of their better efforts to up end the Reddies. OBU gained a first half advantage and then held off a late Reddie surge to claim the win. Ducksworth 24 points led HSC while Robert Cornelius hit 25 for the Baptists. Jim Peppers was injured going for a loose ball in the first half and was forced to set out the final 20 minutes. HSC 92, OZARKS 86: Ducksworth bombed the Moun- taineers with a record-tying 56 points as the Reddies gained their first league triumph. Despite Ducksworth's performance, Ozarks kept the Reddies looking over the shoulders until the final buzzer. HSC 80, ARKANSAS COLLEGE 57: Hubert Langley f22j and Ducksworth 1201 led the hot-shooting Reddies to a second straight win and evened their league mark. HSC broke it open late in the first half and coasted most of the final period. SCA 70, HSC 67: Inability to cash in on free throws in the later stages cost dearly in this one. Twice in the final two minutes, the Reddies had the opportunity to gain the lead'at the charity stripe but was unable to cash it in. REDDIE SPEEDSTER ON the court, Donald Wayne coils for the strike against an Ozarks ball handler. Redmen scooped The Mountainers 84-65. JOHN WITHERINGTON CAN'T seem to get out of the way as all the balls come through the goal. :lp-u lx 74 his 1 Thar Wm the week Ibm' wail JOHN WITHERINGTON MAKES a last ditch effort to gain con- trol of this defensive rebound. Southern State fought pass the Reddies 72-67. LOU WOOD CAUGHT SSCs zone sleeping as he drives in for an easy basket, Lou proved himself to be the best sixth man in the conference. gt. 2 l i . L .J '5 . ,-Q10 HSC 78, HENDRIX 69: The Reddies began to find themselves as they knocked off red-hot Hendrix, off to a 5-O league start. in the Pine Bluff Tournament. HSC 91. ARKANSAS A Si lVl 72: The Reddies earned the PB meet title with this first of three triumphs over the Weevils. The Reddies gained the upper hand late in the first half and by the middle of the second half were coasting. HSC 87. SAlVI HOUSTON 86: Langley manuevered his way inside to put in a six-footer with three seconds left to turn heartbreaking defeat into a thrilling victory in the first round of the AIC Holiday meet. HSC 78, SSC' 69: The Reddies broke from a half-time tie and upset the Riders to gain a spot in the tourney finals. Ducksworthis 34- points and I9 rebounds led the way. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA 76. HSC 70: Weariness of five games in five nights and a torrid second half by Northeast caught up with the Reddies as they lost a 10- point halftime lead and a shot at the second tourney title in a week. HSC 72, ARKANSAS A 8: IVI 67: Again the Reddies were forced to withstand a late cold streak but they had a big enough lead to hang on. HSC owned a I6-point lead before a four-minute scorless streak enabled A Sz M to get back into it. YOU HAVE T0 be a winner before you can know the hurt of defeat. Jim Peppers shows this by the expression on his face. Southern State defeated the Redmen in a hard fought battle in the AIC finals. . I 1 A ... ' ' , . - ' SPRING SPOR T5 , Ji. -w cvxgfm l.'.1:- 5 j.r,'55'C , , 'A 1 ,Fi Hmfdballm have .vlucgcgzkb season A season long batting slump plunged the Henderson State baseballers. AIC champions only two years previously, into the league basement. The Reddies were able to post only six triumphs in thirty tries and won only twice in conference play compared to ten setbacks. Both of the AIC wins came in mid-April when Arkan- sas Tech fell to the Reddies in both games of a double- header at Arkadelphia. That easily provided the brightest spot in an otherwise dim campaign. The Reddies came up with a run in the ninth inning in the opener to back Ronnie Greenis fine mound job for a 2-1 triumph. In the nightcap. Danny Williams slammed a grandslammer, one of two he hit during the season, the Redmen put together another six run frame and coasted, 13-0. The double win pulled the Reddies back into contention, 2-3, in the AIC, but they were not to win again in league play. Their other triumphs came at the expense of Little Rock University. three times, and East Texas Baptist College. i s w 'I t 9 tt? 3 X , E - 4 'Y f 0-so - -sl' ,JU 3 COACH CLYDE BERRY, head baseball coach and assistant foot- ball coach this year, has been appointed to head the foot- ball statf for the 1967-68 season. First row, left to right: Donnie Manning, Randy Cuynes, John Beverburg, Ronnie Deaver, Randy Henry, Rufus Tallent, Wayne Campbell, Sidney Davis, Bill Traylor. Second row: Ronnie In- gram, Ronnie Green, Adrian Messina, Buddy Jordan, Danny Dun- lap, Sam Smith, Mike Curry, Russ Fullerton, Lou Wood. Third row: Coach Clyde Berry, Jerry Jeffries, Danny Williams, Tommy Riggan, Doug Clanton, Bobby Altom. Floyd Marshall, Dick Pow- ers., Don Powers, Stow Delone and Walt Lowe. -FI 4-fir . -f ir- -fir no Qu ' -- -,n'fff ' I 's' ' flY '.. P11 Q 9 A wi? rx .W X' - 4? gg- qu.. 'n 'v Z1 i' 1..- s- p4 M . It Redman muldn? jk!! THE FULLOW THROUGH WAYNE CAMPBELL TAKES The throw Trying To puf The Tag on a Ouachita Tiger 4 A l l I l l x Dx-- .S K lx H Zfl'Z'1fl cg B13 Problem i AFTER THE LAST game was over Coach Berry called all the boys Together. There seemed to be a black cloud over this group. SAMMY SMITH SWINGS level and connects for a base hit. l S. 1966-67 RIFLE TEAM and their trophies are left to right: Bill Ryan, Richard Spence, Danny Cray, Kenneth Hargrove, SgtfMaj Bell, Coach, Boyd Goldsby, Larry Winters. Bef! In The Sizzle The Henderson State Rifle team continued its almost complete domination of the Arkansas Collegiate Rifle league and added more and more out-of-state Laurels to their trophy case. The Reddies complete their third consecutive unde- feated season in the ACRL, running their current win- ning string to 31 matches in a row. The title was their fourth consecutive. Besides the ACRL crown, the Reddie riflers captured the Fourth U. S. Army Northern Area championship for the second straight year and the Fiestra Rifle champion- ships held at St. lVIary's University in San Antonio, Texas. In addition, the Reddies were fourth in the Fourth U. S-. Army championships and third in the National Rifle Asso- ciation Sectional match at Baton Rouge, La. During the out-of-state competition, the Reddies ran into competition like Louisiana State University, Tulane and Oklahoma State University but were undaunted. SERGEANT MAJOR BELL displays one small table of the trophies won by his riflers. mf., 'ar X Q r Track on the up Jwmg Coach Charlie Donaldson's trackmen wound up fifth in the AIC track meet with 23 points but the Reddie thinclads copped a pair of victories. Elwood Brooks, the senior hurdler supreme. captured the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.5. only one-tenth of a second over the conference record. Freshman Jamie Hunt- er, who showed steady progress during the season. won the shot put with a heave of 47-13h. A couple of other sterling performances by Reddie trackmen went largely unnoticed because of the abundance of outstanding distance runners at Harding and State Col- lege of Arkansas. Freshman Mike ,lones clicked off a 4-:15.5 mile, the best ever by an HSC thinclad, but it was good only for fifth place in the conference meet. Another freshman, John Mackey, established a school record in the 880, 1:54.6, but again stiff competition forced him to settle for fourth place. Another school record was established in the pole vault when Ronnie Thornton cleared 13-6 during the season. TOMMY CRAWFORD turns To Ouachutas Bull Meeks and says, Put your money where your mouth is! THE 440-YARD RELAY Brooks, Rick Johnson, 51' 49 A'oi' ' E' ' ' e A' .'-stgjwy.,-,:'...' 1, .- - ,::k:.-5,5 1' ..:5f4. . V V . 1,-5 t . AT THE SOUND of the gun Jay Philbrick sprints out of the blocks on the 440-yard relay. Jay also set a school record in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles of 54 flat. team consisted of Cleft to rightl Elwood Jay Philbrick and Alan Tollett. MIKE JONES, as a freshman, proved to be the Reddies' miler and a bright hope for the future. ,tam . .1 f . -,.1, - -. ,. f . xl.,- . gn.. Q., gy 'Q .vsggjp-14.3. Lili,-l--f .1 V-.-Q, A -Zn, t- .3 ,Z 'ik-1 ,:4.,- rc' Q-' ' . X , , wg, - J V , , .. are'G-.gm-w,:f5f..i'..:-we V. t-Q ' t 1 J.,-A -1--w-, -135' fir:-mv ..-. F 1 .-ur. f .4 .A ie'fi.Z:.f1gSrZf1, , 1-' 1..:,f+'L-. S- ar, 3-sz Lak'-12' f:s:w....,,.dQff3g1E 54.-:,J11Q.,, Q..- , , ,I , ' -,gg--wr 3-'-p,4'1. r . . an -.-1,5-..: gn.:-' -f '.e.'5tpy. t VN., s . .. .in ,.4, .nun 5 t., 1 1. , -N. ya. v,-lift, ...,.-.2A,.,,, .. f' ' '54-...-'.:.vf:f6 3, ' - -'1'--,-XZ l :.a-'91--41:Eo' 21151 5 Q 1,1-31.19 .-ms, ,',,r,,I,. ',t.'..-sm:-Mf?5l.'5,,: , ., IA, fav. , 1 , .. Z ,,g.L.,N,, , 4.19-,, M-- .t.1,.x-- f :1 1 .,uUt,?: .. V., , h h I.-.. ..5 - 5,- to -I ls vt .51 .-..,...,,,-.. ,.,., Kama, . .5A.e' x.,'-- 12 2 i f1-L--aw--' : - V- .' .'-V --.v.. A.. .,.1....- ,. ,, ., , ,.4 .1'-A-1. . N cc X, xc-X if? 3 All 1 l ,N . l ' . ' f . .. AK' lf v, ,Y 4 1 VJ, f- ,V V Il' 52x L . TYPICAL SCENE DURING early spring Track meets-everyone bundles up To keep warm. JOHN MACKY, a consistant 1,56 Half Miler, loosens up be fore Track practice as Coach Donaldson watches his stride. o ,,. . '7l? f, ' P. Y' , iv 'L-7 f' W -,' . F. 4 ' f. JACK-OF-All trades, Donnie Braddock-yo if. Try anyway. V EE' u name if-he 'I il, Tmckfierf Young and Hungry MUSCLE MAN JAMEY Hunter lets fly with another free sailing discuss. Lack of depth severelv hurt the Reddies during the regllar season in three and four-team meets. The Reddie thinclads, on several occasions. won a majority of the events but lost the meet by five or less points on an op- ponent's second and third places. However, a number of freshmen and sophomores show- ed excellent improvement during the campaign and the future of track at HCS seems bright. EDDIE PEPPERS GLIDES over the last hurdle and races for the finish tape. uvsmx.x L: ,liz T T? THE 1966 SWIM team and their trophy are, first row, left to right: Berry Horton. Lou Anne Allen, Susan Allison and Mis Delores Judy Harrod, Conie Reamey, Alice Shikle, Karen Kinsel and ,lan Brumfield, coach. Freeman. Serond row: Kirk Reamey. Dana Witherimon, Kathy Wulff. Girly mum mm talker idle In only its third year of exist ence , the Henderson State girls, swimming team easily walked, or rather swam, off with the state collegiate swimming championship. The Reddies amassed 102 points in the state meet to easily outdistance second place Southern State's 76. Hen- derson State won four of the ten events, posted six sec- ond places, three thirds, four fourths, two fifths and four -M sixths. Every member of the team got in on the point- making. Reddie victories were gained by Kathy Wulff in the 50-yard freestyle, Danna Witherington in the 50-yard backstroke, Lou Anne Allen in the 250-yard freestyle and the 160-yard medley relay team of Witherington, Allen and Alice Shikle. MISS DELORI-IS BRUMFIELD, swim coach Reclclzb Rgvlzilef fhow 515145 of exaellence The Reddie Ripples, Henderson State's water ballet team, presented its annual water show in March in the Haygood Pool entitled this spring, Salute to Broadway. The synchronized swimming unit, directed by Miss Delores Brumfield, is believed to be the only one of its kind on a college campus in Arkansas. Jackie Wilkins served as president of the unitg Ruthie Ross vice presidentg Sue Graves, secretary-treasurerg Judy Harrod, historian and Danna Witherington, reporter. All participated in the show. THE LIGHTS DIM and Jackie Wilkins brings the 1967 Reddie Ripple season to an end 941'-Q 7' rf' Q fx 59- Mx.. Nw S LINDA DUKE DREWS prepares to serve during a tennis match which led to a Reddie victory and another step toward the AIC championship. MARY ELLEN WESTLAKE, the con- ferences No. l girl tennis player was very instrumental in the girls taking the conference champion- Ship. - I 1-Adi Girly Take can emma meet The Henderson State girls' tennis team charged to the top in state collegiate circles this spring after a couple of years on the threshold. Mary Ellen Westlake captured the singles champion- ship in the state meet without dropping a set. She also teamed with Diana Gilbert to bring the doubles title to Redclieland and only one set was lost on the way to this crown. The 1967 season also saw a long drought come to an end when the Reddies put down rival Ouachita for the first time in seven years. MEMBERS OF THE tennis team are shown with Miss Bettye Wallace, the team coach. Boy: fenmk fbowf lvoienizbzl The Henderson State boys' tennis team com- piled a 5-7 record in the AIC tennis tournament and wound up fifth. Freshman Tom Bailey, the Reddies, most con- sistant player, won one watch but than ran into 0uachita's ,lim Saucedo, ranked No. 1 in the state and eventual conference champ, and was elim- inated. Bailey teamed with Don Blakey, also a fresh- man, 0 H18 6 I 0 6 qlllll' CI' 1113. H1 C OU xx ...Qin rkttrh tf'ls'thd- 1 . KK, Other members of the Reddie team included -, bles before they were eliminated by a Hendrix duo who wound up as runnerups. , ' Joe Moreland, Walter Moreland, Ronnie Cecil, Richard Gay and Doug Benning. :kg RONNIE CECIL AND Tom Bailey, strive for team work in an up- coming doubles match. DONNA MONROE AND Tom Bailey, seem to be loafing or maybe they iust got beat- seriously, they were lust resting. RONNIE CECIL AND Tom Bailey, now engaged in battle. Ronnie and Tom won 6-3, 6-4. . , r- L. QC iss. ?4 5-:li - -I ' :ff - 1' rv . x ,J-, ' 'R' :X n.- Z , . ll- .....,... , , . , - Q....., -F 'R' -A Q 3 I ' ' 'ine' -on-' . TYPICAL PLAY SPRINT out right. Seems the referee cannot get out of the way of the play. THE HEIGHT ADVANTAGE seemed to pay off on this pass reception. FOOTBALL HEADS INTRAMURALS The intramural program provides all students who desire to have an opportunity to participate in sports. The program offers a wide variety of activities, practically something for everyone. Among the sports offered are touch football, volley- ball, swimming, basketball and softball. The program con- tinues throughout the year, beginning with football in the fall and concluding with softball in the spring. Men's intramurals are organized into two leagues, fra- ternity and independents, and each competes throughout the year in different sports. Varied sports are also offered to the girls through- out the year. The intramural council, made up of repre- sentatives from each dorm, strive to provide active com- petition for those interested in such campus activities. RONNIE GREEN, PHI Sig quarterback rolls out to pass in front of a blocker. -L ! QW ff., T F' X x ef if ,f V f JACKIE WILKINS PRESENTS Jannet Hopkins her ribbon a Greek swim meet. X it l , T '41 i In immuml fpoffiy-inmzmumlf ca use exciiemenl v- lf! BARBARA GLOVER and Darlene Emerson strain To control Tip as Linda Duke Drews anxiousiy awaiTs ihe bail. 5 A . Mr: ,kV - - - rv Q, . ,. y. z..'w+L4 ,, .- i- -1 ,VL-. :E X 5-+? s nz' ' -W- 3' -' 4' . .f4f.2fff?'4 i '1Ilf f -'Q CASEY AT THE BAT swings a wicked bat. WESLEY BERRY controls this rebound as David Porter- f'IdT' ' ' ' bf Si Ta Gam- ne ries in vain in game e ween gma u ma and Theta Xi. ARMS STRETCH AND muscles strain in battle for a rebound in intramural basketball game. STEVE TILLEY poised for a free throw as Randy Henry seems to be day dreaming on the iob in game between Theta Xi and Sigma Tau Gamma. N -V.-,-.191--lv 5 Q N. ..-su X X A Nh 2: A Q. H, 'h R V Q- r I T ' Q 5 tx 5 O N A wylfglk-at uh- v i , ' E'-T QY J- If- In CENTER . wx. -I .f - 3? .1 s I 2 N14 .RQ l. ,XI 5 . 1 Ti ,, Q any :Junk 2 If U 'X l xii .K H 44- ' ' L x Sl 0 W Nqv ,J we 4 J .Uv- an-1.-.E Climb Eweffy M0unZazz'n Fam' Every .SQZLVKHWZ Fallow Eveffy Rmnbow ,YW You Fzm' Yom H , Dffwzm AD VER TISEMENT5 Thompson's Sfuclio Your STAR Photographer 520 Clay CH-6-4222 LION Complimenfs of MATH EWS OIL COMPANY DisI'riI:u'I'ors for Lion Pe+roIeum Producfs Gasoline - MoIor Oils - Greases Diesel Fuel-Tires and BaH'eries 7+I1 8: WaInu+ 0 P. O. Box 438 Arlradelphia, Arla. 0 Phone CHapeI 6-2I II f KI WHO SAID PAVILLION? 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I V f 'f'?.f'3'!,.m, :Wu MILK' ICE CREAM I HOMER'S CAFETERIA Famous for Home Cooked Food The Besi' In Charcoal S+eaks Eaf Wi+h Us and You'Il Come Back bl7 Clinfon CH 6-9926 Cedric Neel, Manager THEY CRY FOR The want of a perfecf season A GREEK IN Rush action if you want To call it that. MCCORKLE OFFICE SUPPLIES Monfag-Blue Horse-School Supplies and Social Sfafionery Hallmark Greefing Cards Paper Goods IIO S 6+h CH 6-484l Mary Jo McCorlcle, Mgr. me Lslsuns TIME of a college srudem. I l SHUT YOUR MOUTH, Fisher, 1:1 i Sill Ylllll' 3lilIlllllI'llS llllllllll' fPlease Pardon the Platitude from Potlatch! We don't mean to be triteg but since higher standards are so important to the lumber industry, we felt that put us in a good position to leave a helpful thought with you. Success in the lumber business depends on setting higher standards. We must continually seek better forestry methods, manufacture better lumber products and market them better. At Potlatch we must always guard against letting ourselves get comfortable. We urge you to try the same procedure. Don't let yesterday's best be good enough for today. It may be frustrating at timesg but your reward will be worthwhile. Set your standards higher in school work, in conduct, and general achievement. It's the only sure way to excellence. Thanks for listening. LM otla tch . Q FURESTS, INC. N BRADLEY-SOUTHERN DIVISION WARREN. ARKANSAS , ROYAL THEATRE 625 Main CH 6-293l Good Homefown Enferfainmenf for All! WATCH FOR POLICEMAN, Mike!! LOVE GIVES ME fha? satisfied feeling. A M Wm fa 5' 3 s -s 5 f 5 , i ' 'Y' -3-44' LITTLE EVA MADE a big hit Cwifh Moosel. ,.,-n A ,P f STRICKLIN CHEVROLET Sales and' Service of fhe Finesi' Phone FL 3-4404 or CH 6-223l Highway 67N Gurdon, Arkansas Q f 2, ,v ,,,A, M if 2. 'WQMH mx i i THANK You------Yes, Indeed' un 'BACK OFF, OR so help me I'II clobber you, DORSEY OIL COMPANY -5 fF-'-E 903 So. 67 Highway James Dorsey, Manager P.O. Box 767 Arlzadelphia, Arkansas Telephone CH 6-6562 AMERICAN JOBBER INSURANCE COMPANY Bill Newberry, Manager CH 6-4575 6l6 Clinlon Arkadelphia LOGAN GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALERS Blue 81 Gold School Supplies Prescoff, Arkansas I9 l 9- l 967 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 50l Cllnfon Arlradelphia, Arlransas II musl' be righf or We malre if righI ' YA DON'T SAY l J If . . .f 1 1--' h lr 1 Riff e e ee eeeeee J ' 'S' ' Se Walt Lowe says Things Go Better With Coke IN ARKANSAS ' Qferywbefe The Finest Products Made with Aluminum from The Patterson Plant Arkadelphia, Ark. CLARK COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Your Key 'I'o Greafer Values Dial CH 6-2465 Meei' your friends a'l' WOODELL DRUG STORE 636 Main Arlzadelphia SWING OUT, CHILDERS, swing our! SANDRA, IFEN L coulda danced, if rwoulda ben a parfec evenin! CONGRATULATIONS, SENlORS DELAMAR MOTOR COMPANY NG float. RUTH STUART SHOP Millinery and Ready-'ro-Wear Gif+s H 6-4l62 CITIZENS NATICNAL BANK Planned Program Since I888 Member Federal Reserve System Member F D I C Main at Fifth Arkadelphia Arkansas Index of Fazculy and Admmziimizbnf Allison. Pat .,,,, Almy. William --- Anderson. Gary .... Ankrum, Ward --- Ankrum. Wilma -- Barentine. Joe ------ Basford. Adelphia .--- Baxter, Kelmer ---- Beasley. Gordon ---- Bell, Lory ,,.,. .- Bennett. Roy -- Berry, Clyde ----- --- Botsford. Clarence --- Brinkley, Elizabeth -- Bruce. Thelma ,eeee Brumfield. Delores Buster, Edwin - Calahan, James ---- Chambers. Carleton -- Clark. Joe .-------- Coulter. Joe -. - ----- Cunningham. Elizabeth Dahlstedt, Waldo --- Davis, Milton ---- Dawkins, Louis --- Deaton, Ermon --- Delavan, Wayne ---- Dodson, Donald --- Dorris, Peggy --- Doss, Jack ---- Driver, David .--- Drummond, Boyce - Durand, Clarence --- Durham, James ---- Dyer, Don ------- Echols, William --- Ellis, C. M. --- --- Ellis, Robert ------ Evanson, Wendall -- Finley, Lucy --- ---- --- 16 --- 24 --- 15 --- 22 --- 15 --- 15 --- 24 --- 19 --- 14 --- 17 -------- 29 34,103,259 - ------- 22 --- 24 --- 16 ----- 34 --- 20,186 --- 17 --- 12 --- 13 --- --- 30 --- --- 25 --- 22 ------ 16 --- 27,186 --- 16 --- 20 --- 26 --- 24 --- 20 ----- 18 ---- 20,21 ----- 33 ----- 18 -- - 34,265 --- 16 --- 18 --, 28 --- 28 --- 31 Fleshner, Marie .-- ---- 16 Foster, Mary ----- ---- 33 Freeman. Clareece --- ---- 18 Fulmer. Earl ---.-- ---- 33 Gallaway, Pearl --- ---- 19 Garner. Erwin ---- ---- 1 6 Gilliam, Kenneth .--- ---- 19 Goodson. Rozelle ---- ---- 1 8 Green. George ---- ---- 2 6 Hankins. Darrell --3 ---- 26 Hays, Guy ------ Holt. Spencer --- Jones. Haskell --- Jones, Marion -- Kuyper, Eugene ---- 16 ---- 34 ---- 32 ---- 31 ----- 28 Lakey, Juanita - 6,7,25 Lynch. Alfred -- -.-- 17 Lynch. Hillquit --- ---- 21 McAffee, Wayne ..-.- ---- 30 McBurney. Millard --- ---- 24 McKinley, Hazel ---- ---- 1 8 Martin, Ray - ...- Mattar, Rosa -- ---- 12 ---- 16 Melton, Patsy ---- ---- 3 3 Miles. Leroy ---- ---- 2 1 Moore, Joseph ---- ---- 27 Morehead. Charles Moseley, Ned --. --- ---- 22 -- ---- 12 Murray, Frank ---- ---- 2 1 Ohls. Moritz -- Padgett. Bonnie - Patrick. Ernest --- ---- 16 ----- 16 22,186 Passamore, Dale ---- ---- 2 65 Pinkerton. James Reid, Elise ---- Reid, Joe ----- Richards, Don -- ---- 26 ---- 23 ---- 12 ---- 20 Rike. Charlotte --- -- - 21 Riusech. Albert . --- , 19 Robbins, Guy -- ---- 12 Robey, Jack ---- - Robinson. Richard Ross. Elsie ----- Rowlette, Irene --- Russell. M. H. --- Sawyer. Jim Mack Schwam. Margaret Scott, Joe ------- ---- --- 103 --- ---- 32 -- ---- 23 - ------ 19 10,11 35.256 --- ---- -- 19 -- ---- 30 Seymore, Rhine --- ---- 16 Simmons. John -- Smith. Bernice --- Smith, Grady --- Soey. Louise --- Spinelli. Joseph .- Staggers. Harold - - - Stanton. Allene -- Stephenson, Mary - ---- 27 - ---- 15 ---- 12 ---- 31 - ---- 17 -- 17 ---- 25 -- ---- 23 Strack, Charles -- -- 13 Tate, John ----- -- 16 Teeter, Ruskin --- -- 16 Thaxton, Ben ---- .- ---- 33 Thommason. C. W. --- ---- 14 Tope. Leslie .----- Treadway. John - Umiker, Robert Wallace, Bettye --- Wallace, Meta .--- Welch. Josephine . Wells. Beverly ---. Wells. John Duke Wesley. Emory --- - ---- 32 - -.-- 23 - - -- 28 - ---- 35 -- 19 -- 19 -- 19 -- - ---- 35 -- ---- 23 Whipple, Mae ---- ---- 28 Wilkinson, C. M. Williams, Steve -- Wilmuth. Virginia -- 16 --- 16 --- ---- 25 Wilson. Allie ------ ---- 3 1 Wingfield. J. B. - -, ---- 12 Winslow. Marjorie Womack. Farris - Yearby, Wayne -- - ---- 27 -- 16 ---- 16 Alpha Chi -- Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau , Alpha Xi Delta --- AWS .il, Band BSU CI chi Alpha H- Circle K Colhecon Choir -1 Debate Team ,... Delta Zeta ,-, H Club -U Heart and Key 0 IFC -2- Madrigals -22 Masquers Men's C ounc il .--., MENC , ,-,,- Opera Workshop , ORACLE, .- Index of Ofcgdnlfvlflbnf 122 226 -s2, 165 -,,, 154 ,, 169 st,d 216 250 1 2 235 21, 244 11,, 238 ---, 220 11,t 214 ,id 245 1-,v 232 s2,, 158 ---- 222 211, 202 1121 225 Lot, 246 11- 226 111, 217 ,dw- 233 1,-- 247 211, 196 Panhellenic ,C Pershing Rifles 1 Phi Beta Lambda U, Phi Lambda Chi Phi Sigma Epsilon ,-,, Physical Education Club Pi Kappa Delta - Readers Theatre Scabbard and Blade ,..- Senate it Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma W- Sigma Tau Gamma ,W Sociology , SNEA -, STAR 211 1 Theta Alpha Rhi H Theta Xi ...., Veteran's Club ,Ha Wesley ,, WRA ,, Young Democrats -- Young Republicans 224 240 209 184 177 212 229 230 242 204 187 162 173 239 206 192 228 181 234 236 218 249 248 A Abercrombie. Mike Adams, Carlee .... Adams. Carolyn B. .. Adams, Linda S. -- Adcock. Frankie C. - Addington. Ronald Adkins. James ..-- Agee. Robert .- 36.126 Aikin, Freddie .-- Aikin. Aikin. Ronald 15. . Akers. Robert L. Akins. James .----. Joan W JW, Albright. Nlartha K. Aldridge. Myra Alexander. James Alexander. Jinin Alford. Linda li. iv C. Allee. Richard Allen. Jackie Allen. James Allen. James S. Allen. Johnnie Allen. Judy A. Allen. Katherine Allen. Nlichael Allen. Nadra . Allen. Phillip -Xlli-on. Dianne N. Allison. Susan M. Allison. 'llhcresa B. -Xlmontl. Donald Altom. Bobby Xniason. Beckv '1I1ll:'t'sntl. .Alla Anrlerson. Bobbie Xnrlers-in. Larry Anderson. Bubert Anderson. Saundr ic. ali. -Xmlvrsori. William H. Andraus. Habib Andrews. Alice Andrews. Wancla Angell. Sue Applegate. Bobby J. Archer. Nlichael Archer. Xlichael R. Xrniour. Arthur Ashvraft. Jimmv Aslif-raft. Lloyd H. . tlshcraft. Mary Ashley. Carl -ltr-lilf-v. Vickie Atkins. Relrla Atvvoorl. Donna -Kult. Katherine Avvbrev. Barbara A. .. B -----..- 75 36.1-10.188 . ...,,. 64 52,158,214 . .- 75 52.1535 -- 184 222.256.258 - .. 175 36 36 64 . 64 36.207 64 182 52 530.135 36.130144 6-1 64 .64 52 52.25 140.161.1713 75 86 64 75 - 52 75.155219 61.166 . 75 185 75 75 - 64 36 64.188 52 36 36 52.200 52 36.200 64 64 64.182 182.217 - 36 75.185 37 75 75 . 75 75.192 75 52.122158 Babcock. Marilyn - 37.1-'l-3.170.199 Index of fiudenif Baber, Donna L. .... .-- 159,184 Babel' Helen S. .-- --- 52,170 Bacus, Daniel J. ,,., -..--- 52 Bacon. Barbara -- -- . 37.201 Bailey Altom -- --- 185,256 Bailev Billy --..-- ,,-. - 75 Bailey Eric ,,2,,,, --.- 37,200 Bailey James C. 75.220 Bailey James C. - 75. 222 Bailey Julia A. . .- 52 Bailey Ramona .-.- .--- 52 Bailey Robert S. --. . 185 Bailey. Tommy --. -- 75 Baker. Jane C. ,,,,, . - - 75 Baker. Phyllis C. - . -. - 75 Baker. Ronald E. . .. . --- 75 11.111, Sandra K. - .. . . .- .. 37 Ballard. Charlotte .- 64.1-16.147159 Ballard. Nancy ...--- .--. 75 Ballard. Vicki . .. . -- 52 Bankston. Thomas .. . 75 Barber. Ben C. ..-.- 37 Barentine. Jeanie C. 104.162 Barentine. Roger 75.266 Barentine. Van M. 75.174 Barker. David . -- -.-- 75 llarnctt. Jerry C. -. 55 Barnvvell. Ann -- 64 Barrett. Jannie .- 75 Barton. Rebecca A. . . -- 64 Barton. Ruthann - 64 Bashaw. Brenda ..- 75 Bass. Steven - 188 Bateman. Martin - 53,139 Bates. Henderson 64.174 Bates. Pamela K . Bates. Zandra .- - 75 64 Beasley. Jane 37.207 lleaty. Bennie 75 Beene. Robert .-. 75 Bell. Charles ..-- 37 Bell. John C. .- . . 188 Bell. Katherine - 75.106.216 Bell. Marietta -- 53.142.165.200 Bell. Patricia -- . 37.130.154.224 Bell. Tura M. 53.104.109.134 Beltrani. Anthony 52.222.256 Beltrani. Linda .. --- 65 Benham, Janes -- . - .. 37 Bennett. Melvin . - --- 75 Bennett. William .. - 37,212 Benning. Doug 53.217 Benson. David ..- . ---- 76 Benson. Mary . 37.207 Berry. Benny a.,,, .. - -. .- 65 Berry. Linda Kaye 65.166 Berrv. Wesley' 36.37.130,136, 144.174 Bethea. Barbara 76109.159 Beverburg. John -- .-- 256 Biederman. Barbara 76.159 Biggers. Janet L. 37.155207 Bigzg-vers. Sammy C. . -. 76 Billings. Ammon -.... . 174 Billings, John - -- - ..65 Bingham, Michael ---. . ---- 76,133 Birch, Linda v..... Bishop, Merilyn -- Black. James ,,,. Black, Theresa J. -- Black, Warren A. -- Black. William E. --- - Blackburn, Stanley --..- Blackman, Jane ------ ------- 76 --- 53,159 ----- 76 ----- 76 ------- 76 . --- 65,212 . ------ 65 104,109,155 Blackman. Paul ---- -------- 6 5 Blakey, Doandl --- Blakney. Gary ----- Blankenship. Trena -- - Blasengame. Donna Blaylock. James -- - Bledsoe. Dorothy -- Bledsoe. James ---..- Blevins. John C. --- Board, Metta ---- Bobertz. John ---. Bolton. Mary C. -- .--- Bonser. Marilyn --- Boothrnan. Susan M. - Boren. Paulette ---- Bottoree. Roy E. ---- . Bouillion. Steven A. Bowe, Ed ----------- --- 76256 --- 53,188 ----- 76 . - 76170 ----- 76 .-- 76 .-- 37 --- 37 --- 53 .- - 185 -.----- 53 --- 65170 --- 53,166 - 53219 . ---- 76 ---- 178 . ------ 76 174.256 Bowline. Daniel ---- ---- Bowrnan. Mary ---- Boyce. Anita ---- Boyce. Annette -- . -.. Boyd. Ronald A. ..-- Boyette, Delagene .. Brackman, Glenn .- Braddock. Donald .--- Bradley. Jerry H. --- Bradley, Louis ----. Bradshaw. Jerry ---- Brady, Michael -. - Bramlett, Benny --- Branum. Arnold ..-- Bratton. Carol ----- Braughten. Larry -- Bray. Brenda ---- Brazeale. Wilda -. -- Brewer, Edward . - Briggs, Anita . .... . Bright, Bailey .- - Briscoe, Barbara --- Britt. James .------ ------- 76 ----- 37 ------- 37 .-- 65,174 - -.- 76 --- 65 76 ..31207 .-.- 256 188 -- 37,206 ----. 38 -.-. -- 76 ..-- 76,219 ---- 174 .-- 76 -.38 --- 53 .65 -.76 76 ---..--- 53 76 Brock, Jennifer L. ------ ----- Brookings, Marilyn J. -- Brooks, Elizabeth ------- Brooks, Thelton ---- - Brooks, John ---- - Broughton, Donna --..- Brown, Buddy M. -- .-- Brown, Elizabeth G. --. - 76.127,133, 146,147,155 - 76,155 -..- ---- 65 76,256 --- 65 . ---- 38 . - ..- 76 53,266 Brown, Hollis A. ------- .-- Brown, James E. . ---- - Brown, Judith --- Brown, Karen S. --.--- Brown, Michael S. - Brown, Myra ------ - 133,174,176 . . 159 ----- 76 . - 38,76 . 76 ....lE Brown, Thomas ...Y..,.... 33,132 Brown, Wanda J. ,,..,, Brown, Wanda Y. ,.,Y,, Brown, Will M. ..Y-f,Y,. Browning, Charles C. --- Browning, Larry ...... Broyles, C. Allen .... Bryan, Judith .C., - Bryant, Janice C. -- - Bryant, Joyce --- Bryant, Robbie --- Bryant, Sarah J. --- - 65,155,219 ------ 38 ---- 65 ---- 76 ---- 38 --- 123 ------ 76 --- 38,207 ------- 76 - .,,a 38,207 ----- 166 Bryson, Sara ---------------. 76 Buchanan, Elizabeth Buchanan, Marcia ----- Buck. Barbara ---- - Buck. James N. --- Buercklin. Sharron Buffington. Wiley . Buford, Leon --- ,, Bump. Nancy ---- Burch. Glenda --- Burch, Joy ---- Burch. Ronald --- Burke, Garery --- Burks, Bobby ---- Burks. Randall --- Burnett, Jane ---- Burney, Roy ---- Burr, Danny ----- Burris, Burrou Richard --- ghs, Mary - Burroughs, Sheila Burt, Glen D. ----- Burton. John --- Butler, Jennifer - Butts, Jimmy ---, Byrd, Barbara -- Byrd, Dennis --- Byrum, Virginia - -- - -- - 39,210 C Cabe, Charles ---- Cagle, Carolyn S. --- 38,207,214 38,141,158 207,214 53 53,236 7 ff 76,170 ---- 76 ---- 53 76 - -7-7 776212 38 ---- 38 ---- 76 ---- 38 ---- 76 -- 76 ---- 76 ---- 53 ---- 76 ---- 38 ---- 38 ---- 65 ---- - 65 - - 76.212 -- ---- 65 ------ 76 77,178,256 - - - - - 77 - - --- 53,210 ----- 77 ---- 65 ----- 77 ------ 77 --- 53,182 ------ 65 ------ 77 53,154,224 65 65,170,214 - ----- 77,170 ---- 77 ---- 38 ---- 77 Cagle, Garry ---- Cain, Linda ------ Calaway, Jean ---- - Caldwell. Andrew -- Caldwell. Billy ---- , Caldwell, Doug -- Caldwell, Mary ---- . - Caldwell, Shelia -- Calhoon, Connie ---------- 65,166 Callaway, Cynthia ---- - Campbell, Annie -- Campbell, Charles - Campbell, Dennis -- Campbell, Gary ----- Campbell, John C. --- Campbell, Kathern - Campbell, Mary K. Campbell, Pamela ------ Cantrell, Johnny ------- Capehart, Ted -- ----- - Carleson, Mikiel --- --- Carlock, Diana --- Carmack, Joyce --- Carpenter, Benny --.- ,--- 188 ---- 77,214 -- ---- 77,163 ------ 77 ------ 53 65,182,221 ------ 77 ------ 77 ---- 39 ---- 53 Carpenter, Judy -- Carpenter, Lillie - Carpenter, Linda - Carraway Carr, William -- - Carrol l, Andrea -- , Andy --- --- 65 --- 53 - ---- 77 ----- 65,185 77 178 - 7321702200 Carter, A. Wayne ------------- 77 Carter, Audrey ---- ------- 5 3 Carter, Carolyn ---- ---- 6 5,212 Carter, Henry , ----- ------- 7 7 Carter Jacqueline --- 65,163 Carter. Patricia -- --- 39,199 Carter, Sylvia - ---------- 53 Casey, Amanda , ------------ 53 Casey, Carol J. ---- 53,123.129,131, 144,146,184,224 Cash. Sandra ------------ 54,214 ------------ 77 Casteel, Judy A. -- Casteel. Rebecca --- - 54,228,236 65 Cates. Betty ------ ----- Caughlin, Michael --- --- 39 Cecil. Robert R. ------- --- 54 Chambers, James D'. --- --- 65 Chaney, Nancy - -------------- 77 Chastain, Guy ----- - --------- - 66 Chew. Doris . . 39,144,170.199.212 Childers, . -- ----------- -- 39,200 Childress. Frances ------------ 54 Childress. Royce --- ----- 66 Chitwood, William Christ. Stephen .- Christiansen, Karen - . --- 54,174 --------- 77 - ------ 77,236 Cook, Throndia -- Cooley, Margaret - Cooper, Arnold --- Corley, William -- Corum, Kathleen - Corwin, Connie --- Coston, Glenda -- Coston, Marcille -- Cottrell. Deborah - Couch, William -- Countz, Gary ----- Cowart, Vicky --- Cox, Christina -- Cox, Douglas -- Cox, Gaywn --- Cox, Henri -- Cox, Lauren -- Cox, Phyllis -- Craig, Jane ---- - Crane, Gary ----- Crawford, Carleton Crawford, Conne - Crawford, Tommy Crawley, Gary --- Criner, Jane ---- -- Criss, Elizabeth ---- Crities, Frankie -- Croft, Edward --- Crone, Donald --- Cross, Carolyn --- Crossman -- ----- Crouse, Charles -- Crow, Douglas - --- 66 --- 54 --- 66 - --- 54 - -,-- 54 --- 66,163 ----- 78 --- 66 ----- 78 ---- 174 --- 54 --- 54 --- 78 --- 39 ------- 54 - - - 54,221 - - - 54,200 --- 54,170 ----- 66 ------ 78 54,178 - ---- 78 --- --- 66,256 ----- 78 ------- 78 --- 66,216 -.--- 78 --- 78 , ---- 39 --- 66.214 ----- 78 --- 66 --, 66 Cruse, Sammy --- ----- -4-- 39 Cruthis, Wayne ----..-----..4 266 Cryer. Dudley --- Culbertson. Robert Cullipher, Tommye Culp, Barry ------ - - Curry. Harvey --- Curtis, Charles --- Curtis. Charlotte . - Curtis. Sedric --, Chunn. Don ,- ---- ., ----- - ---- 39 Chunn. Doug -- 52,54,140.188 Churchwell. Peggy --.- - 77.210 Clark. Kenneth --------------- 77 Clawson. Andy --, 66.132.l74,193, 194,266 Clay, Rose ------ ----- , - 66,216 Clayton, Charles --- -- 182,225 Clem. Patricia --- --- 39.207 Clements, Sandra -- ---- 66.214 Clevenger. Olen ---- --- 54,185 Cline, Billy ---- , - ----- 77 Clingan, Jane , , --- 66 Coats, Jerry --- ---- 178 Coats. Jimmy ---- ---- 178 Cobbs. Patricia ..- -- 163 Coble, Martha -..- --- 39 Cochran, Portia - --- 77 Cody, Calvin -- --- 77 Coe, James ---- ---- --- 66 Cogburn, Larry ---- -. - 66 Coker, Ervin -.-- --- 77 Coker, Shirley --- -- 166 Coleman, Arlene - --- 77 Coleman, Bobby ---- -------- - 77 Coleman, Donald ,.-- ----- - 185 Coleman, John ------ -- 39,185,212 Coleman, Collins, Conaster, Sherry ----- 146,147,170 Norma - ----------- 66 Don ---- .-- --- .---- 77 D Daniel, Jennifer -- ------ 78,166 Daniels, Betty ------ Daniels, Sheila --- Dansby, Jane ---- Dardenne, Jimmy Darr, Lauralee --- Davies, Linda --- Conine, Deborah ---- ------- 7 7 Connell, Lewis B. Connell, Vicki J. --- Condra, David --- Cook, Connie Cook. Doris - - Cook, James - - Cook, Karen - - Cook. Patsy --- Cook, Sandra ,- --- 39,216 ---- 77,188 77,219 ----- 66 -- ---- 77 ---- 54,155 ----- 78 --- 78 39,228,236.266 ------------ 66 -- --- 78,219 ------- 78 ----- 54,185 - - 40.181,225 ------ 155 --- 40.207 ------ 54,214 - - ---------- 78 78,106.170.216 ,- .-- 78.221 ---- .40.200 ----- 66 Davis Brenda - ---- 170 Davis D'on .-- ------- 78 Davis, Gene ---- -------. 5 4- Davis, Jerry L. --- --- 40,187,142 Davis Jerry R. -- --- --- 78 Davis, John R. --- , , - 256 Davis L. Marie - - ,- 78,214 Davis Larry --- ---- 177 Davis, Larry ---- --- 54 Davis, Michael J. -- - ---- 175 Davis Richard --- --- 178 Davis, Robert ---- --- 40 Davis Ruth , - --- 78 Davis Sidney ., . - -- 66 Dawes, Linda D. . 78.170 Day, Richard ..- --- ,, 185 Dean, Becky ---. - - 66.163 DDDDDDDD 67 Deaver, Ronald D DD .7.,,,,,.. 66 Dedman. Phyllis DD Dedman. Sharon Deere. Beverly DD Deere. George D D D DeJarnatt. Gary DDD DelDamar, Allison DeLamar. Nancy D. Dennis. Jacqueline Denton. Marilyn D Deramus. Tommy Devore. Pat DD Dickerson. Ellis Diemer. Gloria . Dillard. Walter Dingler. Ronnie Dix. Rebecca D. Dixon. Charles D Dixon. Wianda D Dixon. William DDD Dockery. Clara H. Dodd. Marilyn D Douglass. Samuel Dozier. Judy . D Dozier. Lillian Drake. Barry Dreher, Milly DD Drewes D Drenes. Lynda Drummond. Boyce Drummond. David DuBose. Susan Duckett. Lydia Ducksworth. Larry Duderstadt. Lorna Duffey. James Dugan. Betty J. Betty D Dunhar. Duncan. James Duncan. Ruth Ann Dunkelgod. Carl Dunlop. Beverly Dunn. Donald D Duren. Xlary Durham. Patricia Dwigzgins. Rebecca D DDD 78.148,159 DDDDDDDD 78 DDDDDD 66 DDD 66 D .-DD 54 DDDD 159 .DD 40 D..D.D 66 66.159 .DDDD 78 78 78 D 66.210 D 40.200 DDDD 78 78 66.210 DD ..DDDDDD 54 DD D. 78.110.185 40.200.207.210 40.142.163.199 . 78 D D 75,101,159 D D 78 55.217 78.155 . D. D DDD 256 D 127.154 55.144.188.200 79 79.216 55.200 78.267 1 D D 79 . DD 178 . 55 D 170 D 79 D D 79.155214 D 66 40.190 188 D D 79 D 66.170 .DD 155 E East. Edwina D ,,,,, D.D DD DD 79,214 Easterling, Mary DD ,,,,, D.D.DDD 79 Echols. Judy D D 79.146.147.159 Echols, Ronald D 40.141.185.200 Edwards, Barbara DDD 66,160,210 Edwards. Nlichael Egleston. Clem D Eissler. Joseph M. Eissler. Niary C. DD Eliason. Vicki Elliott. Amanda Ellis. Charles Ellis. Clifford Ellis. Eloise Embree. Joy Emerson. Ben England. Eulis Ennis. Linda Epperson. Dana Erhacher. Charla Ann Erskine. Robert DDD 66.188 DDDD 55 D 178 .DD 166 DD1. 78 D. D 55,171 66.182 . . 66 D 79.160 . 79 D D 66 .D40 66 D D 55.156 55.156 66.182 Estes, Judy DDD DDDDDDDDDDD 79 Estes. Paul -DD .DDDDD 36,40,139,181 Etzkorn, Joyce DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 19 Euseppi. Eleanora M. DD 55,160,184- F Fabian, Mark DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 67 Farley, Ladell DD 40.102,126,256,258 Faulkner, Brenda DDDDDDDDDD 40,218 67 Faulkner, Melba Featherston. Effie DD Felling. Gail DDDDDD - -- 55,210 79,149 Ferguson, Judith DDD DDDDD D 79 Finigan. Janice DDDD DDD 55,210 Finley. Jerry DDDD DDDDDD 7 9 Fiser. Kay F. D1 DD 55,156 Fish. Elizabeth DDDD DDDDDD 7 9 Fisher. Richard DDDD.DDDDDDDDD 67 Fisher. Robert DDDDDDDD 79,133,185 Fitzhugh, Phillip D. DDDDDDDDD DDD 79 Fitzhugh. Theresa DD 40,128,111-1,160, 214.216 Flaherty, Nita DD Flake. Patricia DD Fleming Barbara Fletcher. Lyde DD Fletcher. Lynn Flint. Irma DD-DDDD Florence, Dexter DD Floyd. Marshall DDD Foehner. Charles DD Forffa Tw la D , y --.-f Forsythe, Ronny DDD DDD-D-D-DD 79 79.166216 79,214 55 79,133,166 DDD.D 79 D D 256.263 79,256 79 55 79 Forthman, Alice DDDDDDDD D DDDDD 1 Forthman, James Don DDDD DD 41,186 Foster. Garry DDDDD.DD DDDDD. 4 1 Foster. Jerry DD DDDDDDD D DD 79,212 Fox. Edith DDDDDDD .DDDD 79 Fox. Phyllis .DDDDDDD DD- .DD 67.216 Franklin. Elizabeth DDDD DDDD 6 7 Franks. Clyda B. DDDD DDD 41 Freeman. Jan DDDDD DDDD 7 9 French. James DD D.D 79.175 Fryar. Dorothy DD DD D .D 55,200 Fuller. David DDDD.D DD D ...D 79 Fuller. Ronald DD D DDDDDDD DD 79 Funderburg. Nancy 55.109.171.214 Funk. Diane .DD 31.124-.125.127.130, 137.145.146.165.200. 207.224 Futrell. Alvin DDD DD DDDD 79,267 G Gaines. Amelia DDD DDDD D DDD 79 Gaines. Jan D 67.104,120.121.129, 132.156.182 Galentin. Barbara D D- .DDD 67 Garner. Carolyn D D 79 Garner, Ernest D .D 79 Garner. Linda DDDD Garrett, James DD Robert Garrett. Gartman. Joan DD Gassaway. Joseph Gaston. Louise DD Gaston. Lynn . D Gatliff. Carolyn .D Gatliff. Sharon DDD .DDD DD 166 ...DD 41.212 D .DD 67 D .D 67,163 D 79,210 .D - 41 D D 207 DDD 55 DD 80 Gault, Betty DDD DDDD 41,199 Gay, Richard DDDD DDDD 6 7,221 Gee, Mary DDDDD DDDDDD 8 0 Gentry, Alice DDD DDDD 67 George, Connie DDD DDDD DD 80 Gerlinger, Rex DDDD DDDD 6 7,187 Gilbert, David DDDD DDDDDDD 6 7 Gilbert, Diana DDDD DDDD 5 5,160 Gilbert. Edward DDD DDDD DD 67 Gilbert, Felix DDD DDDD 80 Gilbertson, Mike DD DDD 182 Gillespie, Dona DDD. .DDD 8 0 Gilleylen, Judy DDDDD DDDD 5 5 Gillham, John P. DDDD DDDDDD 55 Glnnett, Susan DDDDDDDDD.DD... 80 Givens, Thomas DDDDDDDDDDD 41,210 Glover, Barbara D Gnau, Kay DDD D 67,132,135,156,175 55,104-,109,160,184 Godwin, Mark DDDDDDDDDDDD 41,173 Goeller, James DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 41 Golden. Joe T. DD DDDD 80 Golden. Kythren D D DDD. 67 Golden, Royce DD DDDDDD DD 41,210 Goldsby, Boyd D DDDDDDD.D..... 55 Goode. Jimmy DDD 127,222,256,259 Goodgame. Carol Goolsby. Ovita DD Gordon, Sammie Gorman. Edward DDDDDDDDDDDDD 80 41,142,171,199,200 DD.. DDDDDDDDDDD 80 DDDD DDDDDD 80 Graham. Larry DDDD DDD . D... 67 Graves, Barbara D DDDD 80,160 Graves. Danny DD DDDDD 178 Graves, Imogene DDD D.DDD 55 Graves. Mearl DD .... 67 Gray, Gary DDDD Gray, James -D Gray, Larry DDD Gray, Maxine .D Gray, Richard DD Green, Green, Green. Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green Green. Green A Q DDDD 80 D DDDDD 80 DDDD 55,217 DDDDDD 80 DDDDDDDD 80 Brenda K. DD DD - 80,236 Cheryl K. DD D.DDD 80,171 Edward G. DD DDDD DDD 182,213 Judith D .D DD. D 67,171,201 Linda DDDD D DD DD1D 80,236 Marilyn DDD . DDDD 67,156 Mary E. DDD DDDD DD 67 Ralph DDDD DDDD 4 1,207 Robert DDDDDDD . DDDDD 55,179 Robert L. DDDDDDDDDD DDD 67 Ronnie C. DDDDDD D D DDDD 67 Green. Shelia K. D Green. Green. 56.109.131,169,224 Thomas D .DDDDDDDD D 80,119 41 Vickie DDD..DD DD DD Greening, Thomas D . D. DDD Greer. Gregor Griffin, Terry DD DD DDD y. Rodney Griffith. lrvin Grigsby, Roy Grise. John D D Grisham, Carole Gundolf. Jane E. Gunn, Guynes. Randy Gwin. Linda F. Haley, Haley. Terry D DDD DD D 67 67 DD DDDD 80 67 DD.D 41 DDDD.D 56 .DDDDDD 182 D D 56,214 -t 4l.145.169,216.224 Joe -U-nf-. .41 D 80 42,163,213 H Sandra D.D. .DDDD 67 Terry R. D 67,221 - --- .-- 56 Hall, Larry --- Hall, Lena --- Hall, Wanda ..., Halpain, Jerry Haltom, Carolyn - - Haltom, Nancy Hamilton, James --- Hammons, Brenda Hancock, Barbara Hancock, Thomas Haney, Donald ,..., -- - . 68 Haney, Linda -- 68,125.132.138.171 Hankins, Jean E. -- Hankins, Judy --- Hardaway, Betty ---- Harden, Jack ----- Harden, Ted ---- Hardin, John ....,, Hardman, Cheryl -- Hardman, William Harmon, Eloise ---- Harper, Jackie --- Harrell, Charles -- Harris, Bill ,,,, - Harris Bobby --- Harris, Charles - Harris, Patricia -- Harris, Steven --- Harris, Victor ---- Harrison, George - Harrison Harrison, Jonnas - Harrison, Leo --- - Harrison, Letha Harrod, Judy --- ,JoAnn --, . Henderson, Linda --- Harry, Jerrell --- Hart, Thomas --- Hassin, Florice -- Hassin, Kelly ..,. Hatley, Charles -- Havener, Carol --- Hayes, Janis ..,., Haynes, Cornelia -- Hays, William .... Heard, Ida ...e,, Heimbach, Betty -- Heimbach, Mary - - - Heindl, Dee ..e,. Helms, Don ----. Helms. Jane ,,., Henderson, Alana Henderson, Jeannie Henderson, Mark -- Hendon, Lynda -- Hendricks, James --- Hendrix. Bobbie -- Henry, Betty ,,.. Henry, Charles --- Henry. Martha -- Hensley, Billy --- Hensley, Jerry --- Hensley, Sharon ---- Henson, Royce . Henson, Tommy Herndon, Nancy - Herring. Elizabeth Herring, Joe ------ Herron. Shirley ,-- Herzfeld. Robert . Hess, Kathreen -- --- 67 --- 42 - 68 --- 42 80,107 - 56 - 68 -- 56.171 , - 80 42 - 56 - . 68 - 42,213 - 42,179 - 175 68,182 63.149,171,224 - - 42,183 , - 56,201 80 -80 ,,80 --80 ---80 - 166 , 80 -- - 80 -- 56 . 42,163 - , 80 - 80 ----- 42 146.147,167 . 42,221 -- 256 ,- --- 80 68,103.189 , -- -- 68 - 56,214 , . 68 - 80,215 . 42.186 - 68 -- . 68 68.171 - 80 80 42,207 . - 81 81.219 81.213 81.256 -- 81 189 81,210 .. -- 81 - - 177 56.106.166 .- 42.207 , 42 - 81 - 56 - 81 - 171 160 68,221 42,207 . 42 - 68,236 Heun, Clyde --- Hicks, Delores --- Hiffh, William R. -- D Hill Charles -- Hill, Jimmy --- Hill Judy --- Hill Linda --- Hill Marilyn ---- Hill Ronald ---- Hill Rosemarie --- Hobbs, Eldon - - - - -- Hockersmith, Mike Hockersmith, Robert Hodge, Leon -----. Hoffman, James ---- . Hoffman, Randall --. Hogue, Charles ---- Holbert, Alfred --- Holden, Janice ---- - - - - 68,221 68,166 -- 81,189 ---- 81 262 ------- 81 42,207 81,163 -- --- 183 56,256,263 - - - . 187 189 7 743,222,256 - 56 81 56,210 ------ 81 --- 81 56,210 Holiman. Lannetta --. -- Hollaway, Larry - -- -- -- 56 --- 56 Holliday, Larry ----- Hollinger, Max ----- . - - 68 Hollingshead. Muriel Hollingsworth, Rose -. - .56 - ---43 Holloway, Cynthia --- .- --- 68 Holloway, Doyle --- 81.179 Holloway, Perry ---- - 56 Holt, Glenda ------ . - - 81 Holt, Karen ------- 68,171 Holt, Ronnie W. ---- - . . 56 Honea, Jackie D. ---- , , -. . 81 Hooker, Ronald T. -- . - 81.183 Hooks, Kelly D. ----- . , 81 Hooper, Virginia C. -- . 68 Hoover, Patricia M. - 68 Hopkins. Janet K. --- - - 56,166 Hornaday. Betty D. -- 68,149,171 Horne. Mary E. ----- - - - 68 Horton, Jerry S. ---- , - 56 HOITOH, Mary E. ---- 68 Horton. Rebecca J. --- -- 81 House, Roosevelt ----- . 56 House, Thelma M. --- --- 81 House, Zelma L. --- - - - 81 Houser, Sandra G. ---- -- - 81 Howard, Drenda S. ---- 43,171,213 Hubbard, Margaret F. - 81 Hud ens Ro G -- -- 81 43,186,210 g 1 Y - - Hudson, Johnny K. ---- - --- 68 Huff, Doyle L. ------ - Huffman, Douglas E. -- -- - 68 - -- 68 Huffman, Peggy J. ---- Hughes, Bobbye K. -- 43.163,207.224 Hughes, Charles M. ---- 43,186.201 Hughes, Diana G. --- ------- 81 Hughes, Karen --- Hughes, Richard L. Huie, Richard ---- 81 --- 81 -- -.- 81 Hulan, Mary -------- - - ,- - 81 Hulsey, Barbara - . --- 43,214 Humphreys. Conie -- 56.163 212.213 Humphreys, Marilyn ------ 81,215 Hunoke. Charles - -, Huneycutt, Anna , Huneycutt. Irma Hunter. James , -- ,- Huselton, Edyth --- Husted, William - -- Hutto, Dwight ---- Hutton,- Ann ---- ---- 68.189 ---- , 68.216 43,199,201.207 - - 256 285 . 43.207 - - 197 - - - ---- 43 - -- 43,199 I William -- - Ingle, Inzer, Dianne -- lrvin, Stanley ---- Irwin, Virginia -- J Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Mary --- Jackson, Polly ----- Jackson Randy ---- 7 Jacobs, Georgia -- James, Martha --- Janes, Michael --- Jared, Janet ----- Jeffery, Jerry --- Jennings, Horace -- Jester, Connie --- Jester, Gary --- - - 43,106,236 ---- --- 68 --- 81 --- 68 . -- 68 43,201 81 81 -- 81 81 - ----- 57 57,214 43,207 223,256 43 --- 43 Jester, Larry ------------ ----- 68 Jewell, Martha ----- 43.199,201,207 Johnson, David E. ------ - - - ,- 4-1- Johnson, Frankie --- 68 Johnson, Gerald -- - 82 Johnson, Jams E. . - . 82 Johnson, James M. . 68 Johnson. Sandra ---- , ,, ,H 82 Johnston, Guy ---- ., , 81,217 Johnston Judith ---- , 81.172 Johnston, Margaret . 81 Johnston, Marilyn - . 57 Jones Alyce - - - . 57 Jones Barbara - 44.207 Jones Bascom - .- - 57 Jones Dana - - 68 Jones Don - 82 Jones Donna 82 Jones Gary -- . 68 Jones George --- 183 Jones Gwendolyn 68 Jones, Jackie ---- 221 Jones James A. -- 82 Jones Jeffery ---- - 221 Jones Joyce ----- - 57,156 Jones Judith C. ---- , , 44.210 Jones Overton --- - - 57 Jones Raymond ,- 57 Jones Robert 4.4- 45 Jones Ronald 69 Jordan. Jerrv 4 4444 . 82 Jordan. Buddv - 69.132.183.223.256 K Kauffman, Laura - Kaufman, Delores Kavanaugh, Robert Keel, Jon --------- Keen. Phillip ---- - Keeton, Harold -- Keith. Donna ---- Kelley, Barbara Kemp, Roy -------- Keneipp, Karyn --- Kentner, Richard - Ketchum, Ronnie - - . 57 - 69.166 --- 173 --- 69 -- - - 175 82 71---357,164,215 ,-69 82 , 82.236 82 .-57 173.197,225 W 180 Moore. Melinda 555 83 'U NJ Key. Rebecca 5 lximzey. Bettye lxinabrew. Brigita Ring. Sandra .5 5 lxin5e1'y.lJonald 55 Kirby. Virginia lxirclioff. Fred 55 5 Kirkpatrick. Harold lxirkpatrick. William Knight. lluby 5 lxnighten. Patsy liorrlsriieier. Rita lx-,sl-1sk1.Jucli1l1 Kraft. lienneth Kruithof. Kenneth Kurylas. Justyna L Labeff, Jerry 555 Labeff, Mary Laird. James .5 Lamb, ihirley 55 Lambert, Bennie Lambert. Beverly Lamlicrt. 'lieal Lamkin, Jane Landers. Laura Landrum. 'lierry Lane. Harry Lune. Peter Laney. Cary Lan . Rivliard Lan . Robert Lan l.ill1 Lan Hley. lluhert lex. James gley. Karen Langston. Linda Lankford. Curtis Lair-on. Virginia Lavender. Harold Lamson. Charlene Lawson. Ruby Lay. Joe Lay. Stvplirn 15:-11. William lmdlwttv-r. llarry l,1'4'. lY,Ul'Utlly 1.7-1-. Sandra 1.7-e. Turner l.4-4-pa-r. Mary 1,1-hnian. Cheryl l.4-null:-11. Raymond lmwi-. Ceorgannc If-it-is. X5Yf'lllUf'l Lililllilllgll. 5l1aron Limlvcrg. Linda l.intz. Jo Nnnr- liiingston. lvilliam l,orlr-n. Sandra l.oftin. William l,ong. Betty long. Cheryl lon Perri 1,011 1Ilnil1. 121517121 l.f1op1'r'. Kitty luring. Joseph lott. lfdna l.ovz1n. Cynthia Love. F11-elyn 555 44,207 55 5 69.210 57.164,216 82,156 55 55 57.184 55 82,156 55 . 40 55 69 55 44- 5 5 57 555 57,214 5 5 82 44 57 82.186256 44.1-12.166 555 57 555 57 55 82.189 55 82 814.207 . 82 555 69 5555 57,215 57.154- 57 57,213 555 69 69,183 5 5 4-4 44.223267 82 55 82 5 82 82 44.207 82 57 5 57 55 44 179 82 5 82 -1-'t-.207 4-5.207 82 69 82 82 82 4-5 82 82 82.161-.229 69 82 45.161.186 166 57.201 131.170 69 60.172 82 58 58 69.160 Lovett. Mary 5 55 Lowe, Willis 5 5 5 55 5 555 55 55 5 .5.55 69,166 58,177,256 Lowman. Martha 555 555555 69,164 Loyd. Lavonne 5 5 Lucas. Barbara 5 Lucas. Pamela Luebke. Johnnie 555 Luer. Laurita 5555 Lynch. Alfred 5 Ly nn. Katherine 5 55 M Mace. Sherry Mackey.Johnny 5 Mahoney, Lynda Mahony, Jane 5 5 555 Malcom, Brenda 55 555555 82 5 82,215 55 55 69 5 5 82 55 82.156 5 45.186 5 69 5 555 55 82 82,179,284 555 55 45 555 5, 82 555 82 Malcom. Mary 58,166 Malloy. Joan 69 Mann. James 55 189 Manning. Max 69 Manos. Stevie 55 5 69 Manzer. Frank 5 5 179 Marbury. David 69 Marc-um. Ralph 5 45,207 Maroney. Norma . 55 69 Marshall. Floyd 5 69.179 Marshall. Martha 45,201 Marti. Alfred 5 5 5 82 Martin. lloyle 5 45 Martin. Mary 5 82 Martin. Tommy 5 82.183 Martindale. Danny 179 Massey. Don 82 Massey. Rosemary 5 82 Matthews. John 69.221 Mzitthc-ns. Rebecca 58.162 Maugglian. Nancy 69.162.216 Mzixey. Danny 555 82 May. Alisa 58.157.182 Mays. Odis 55 83.229 McAdoo. Vanita 45.162.199 M75-Alister. Mike 69.193.2l0.217 McCain. Linda 83 McCain. Peggy 69 Mr-Cullum. Judy 83 McCarty . George 256 M7-Carty. Muriel 58 Mr-Carthx. Patrick 69.217 McCarty. Robert 45 Mf'C:1skill. Vicky 70 1lf'Clain. rlvhonias 70 Mr-Cloud. 1,arrv 5 70 McClure. 15111111135 70 McCollum. Carolyn 70.216 Mr-Collum. Patricia 83 M7-Connell. Curtis 58 Mr'Connell Deloriou 83 M1'Cool. Marvin 58 Nlvffonl. Rolwrl 58 x1l'COWl1. Martha 58.172206 Mvnanivl. Brenda 45.199 Mvllermott. Charles 55 58 McDonald. Elaine 83.160 ivlf'DOY1Z'llfl. Joe A'15.201.210 McUougald. William 45.179 Mr-Dowell. Kaye 83 McCaritv. Joan 83 McCaugh. Beverly 83.166 McGaugh, Veta 555555,555555 165 McGaughy. Kenneth 5555 55 55 83,179 70 McGowen, Toni 5555 55 5 MCC1-ew. Donna 55555 555 70 McGuire. James -555 55555 58 McGuire. Katherine 555 55 70 McGuire. Matthew 5 5 555555 83 McHarg, Henry 555 5 5555 70,221 McKenzie, Diaz 55 45,143,207 McKenzie. Gail 5 5 5555555 45,201 McKibben, Jane 5 45.164-,199,201 McKinney. Kenneth 555 5555 5 83.213 McKinney. Robert 55 5 555 5 McKinnon. Jean 5555 McKinnon. Jimmy 5 McKinnon. Joan 5 5 McKnight. McLaughli Jeffrey 5 5. 5 ri, William McLean. Ethylen 555 5 55 McMillen. Carol 5555 55 McMilliam. Jimmy 5 McNabb. Michael McNeely. Bettie 5 5555 McNees. Orville McVay. Lanita 5 Mcwha. Cheryl 5 5 McWhorter. Diana Meador. Mary 55 5 Meek. Susan Meredith. Donnie Merriott. Jimmy 555 Merriott. Ronnie Michael. Max 55 5 Michalls. Joseph Miles. Bettie 5 Miles. James Miller. Donna Miller. Emmaline Miller. Robert Miller. Roger Milloway. Jerry Mills. Barbara Mitchell. Franklin Mitchell. James Mitchell. Linda Mitchell. Margaret Mitchell. Mary Mitchell. Michael Mize. Charles Mizell. Joe 55 Modlin. Emma Lynn Moncus. Mary Monroe. Betty Monroe. Donna 5 Monroe. Vicky Moon. Marcia Moon. Sandra 5 5 Mooney. James 55 Moore. Frances Ann Moore. Lvnn 55 555 Morgan. James 5 5 Morgan. Margaret Morrison. Charles Moseley. Charles Moseley. Susan Mosier. Larry Mounts. Tommy Muldrow. Delois Mullen, Barbara 55 Munn, Kathy 5555 555555 83 555 70 5 5555 4-5 55 5555 70 5 83,189 5555 5 58 70,172,215 555555 83 5555 5 83 5 555 189 83210216 555555 58 58172210 555555 83 5 5 5 83 555555 70 55 5 58.166 555555 83 55 70 555555 83 83.210 5 58.206 5555 70 5555 5570 45.199.201.207 5 5 5 70 83.189 55555 5 55 46 58,146.14-7 . 5 570 184 55 5 83 570 5 55583 5 5 58.189 55 55555 268 5 5 5 46.175 58.127.160.201 5 5 5 46.199 70.157 55 55 5 58 70.214 55555 83 5 555555 555 164 5 5555 5 5 58 58.162.201.224- 555 46 83.149,160 5 70.256 5 5 555555 83 5 5 5 5 5 5 180 183.256 83.133.157.182 5 .83 555 58 . 70,210 5555- 83 Murchison, Katie Murchison, Martha Murphy, Terence Murray. Bobby 1 11 Murray. Cheryl 11 Murray. Tesa 11 Muse. Billie 111 Muse. Donna N Nash, Louise Neel, Tommy 1 Neighbors. Susan Neikirk. Frances Nelson. Ann 1 1 1 Nelson. Leodis Nelson. Leon 1111 Nelson, Timothy Nethery, David 1 Nettles. Beverly 1 New, Betty 111111 Newcomb. Doris 1 Newcomb. Gary Newsome. George 1 Newton. Brownette Newton. Marta 1111 Newton. Ronald Niemyer, Susan Nix. Sanford 1 Norris. Shirley Nunn, Roger 1 Nutt. Martha 1 11 O Oates, Darrell 1 Ogburn, Ora O lesby. Frankie g U I ,,,u.. 1 O,Kelley, Sarah 7 70 1 59 1 1 186 132,175 1 83.216 11 70 1 46,201 1 1 83 59,166,178 1 1 70,189 11111 83 11 1 83 11 70.169 11111 59 1111 59 1 11 111 70 83,236 59.164201 111 1 83 11 1111 83 111 83 111 83 11 59 11 11 59.172 1111 83 111 161 1111 70 111111 70 111 70.173 11111 46.215 111 268 111111 83 111111 59 0.129.168,215,224 Oller, Paul 1111 1 O'Neal. Pamela 1 Outler. Johnny Owen, George Owen, Jolyn 1 Owens. Sheryl P Palmer, Susan 1 Pardue, Ervin Pardue, Ronnie 11 11 11 111111 83,236 111 46,215 1 1 11 70 1 83 1 1 1111 70 1 111 70,213 1111 59 1111 83 1 11111 83 Paris, Thomas 111111 1111 5 9,183 Parish, Gwenlyn 1111 Parker, Betty 11111 Parker, Donnie 111 111111 59 1111 84 111111 59 Parker, Douglas 111 1111 59,186 84 Parker, Margaret 111 Parker, Peggy 1111 Parks, Patricia 111 Parks, Woody 11111 Parmley, Brownlow Parnell, Johnny 11 Parnell, Rodney 11 1111 70 1111 46 1111 84 1 111 1111 46 1111 59 111111111111 59 Paschal, Vicky 111111111111111 84 Pate, Jim 111111 11111 46,130.139,186 Pate, Michael 1 1 Patrick, Arthur 11 Patrick, Dale 1 111 Patterson, Larry 11 Patterson, Phillip 111 Pattison. Jo Ann 1 Patton, Elizabeth Patton, Kathryn 1 Pearle. Frances Peek, Alan 111 Penor, Pat 1 11 1 11111 1 1 Pe er Eddie 11 11111 70 111 111 186 46,145,175 1 84,186 1 186,256 1 146,164 1 70,215 1 1 47,164 1 84 1 1 84,210 1 183 1 1111 285 PP 4 - Peppers. Jimmy 1 47,175,225,267.268 Percefull. Ruth 1 Perdue. Ruth 11 Perry. Camille 1 Perry. Cecille 1 Person. Norma 11 84 1 11 59 111 70 1 171 11 111 84 Peterson. David 11111 11111 1 84.183 Phelps, Rebecca 11 Philbrick, Jay 111 11 Phillips. Margaret Phillips, Nancy 1 1 Phillips. Robert 11 Phillips. Ronald 111 1 Phillips. Ronnie Pickering. Theron Pickett. Nina 111111 11 1 1 157.187.188 178.188 11 1111111 59 47.199201 1 1 59 71,131,183 1 177 1 1 159 1 1 1111 84 Pickett. Wilma 11111 1111 1 11 71.210 Pierce. Linda 52.59.131,140,158,216 Piles. Jimmy 1 1 59 Plyler, Sharon 11111 11 1111 71 Poe, Kathleen Poe. Joseph 1111 Pollock. Floyd Pollock. Lloyd 111 Poole, Amelia 11111 Pope. David 1 Porter, Billy 11111 Porter. Hazel 1 1 1 Porterfield. David 84,215 111111 71 1111 84 1 84 1 1 71,161 11 47 1111 59 1 59 111111 181 Posey. Betty 111 11.111 1111 59.164 Pounds. Douglas 111 84 Powell. Jacqueline 1. 1 1 59 Powers, Donald 111 84.176 Powers, Gloria 1111 84 Powers. Richard - . -1 84 Powers, Sandra 47,20l1,215 Powers, Sheila .. 111111 1 71 Precise, Linda 111111 84 Presley, Amy 1111 111 1 47.199 Presley, Thomas . 111 47 Primm, Allan 1 84 Prince, William 1 84 Prothro, David 11111 111111 47 Prothro, Sandra 1 1111 60 Prothro, Walter 1 1 111 47 Puckett, Terry 11 111111 1 60 111111 180 Pumphrey. Richard 1111 Pumphrey, Sandra 1 111 60.157,192, 2115,309 Purifoy, Ronald 111111111 71 Pyron, Martin 11111 1 47,201 Q Quast, Terry 111 1111 256 R Ragans, Charles 1 1 Ramick, Barbara 111 Randel, Charles 111 Rateliff, Linda 11 Ratliff, Russell Ray, Carla 11 11 Reamey, Kirk 11 Reayes. Lenora Redditt. Linda 11 Redfern, John 111 Redmond, Rose Reed. Jimmie 1 Reeder. Carolyn Regnier. James Regnier, Patricia Reid, Rose 1 111 1111 1 183 84 '71 84 11 1256 1 11 71,157 1 1 1 47.189 1 1 47,199,201 1 1 1 1 71 1 84 47 84 47 1 47 84 1 1111 157 Reynolds, Anita 1111111 47,164.213 Rex nolds. Clarence 1 1 47,210 Reynolds. Cordest 71.183,217 Reynolds. Darlene 192 Reynolds. Dennis 11 1 189 Reynolds. Wrennita 48,164 Rhodes. Patrick 1 1 52.60 Richards. Carole 71,157 Richardson. George 71.189 Richmond, Lyle 111 48 Riddle, Charlie 71 Riggan. Thomas 1 11 1 1 11 48 Riggs. Doyle 1 1 48.206,228,236 Riley. Kay 111 1 1 11111 1 1 71.154 Riner. Rosalyn 1 1 1 1 1 1 172 Ritchey, Judy 11111 11111111111 84 Roark. Rick 4-8.127.222,256.259 Roark, Sandra 1 1 71 Roberson. Brenda 11 1 1 84 Roberson. Ralph 11 1 84 Roberson. Richard 1 1 84 Roberts. Carolyn 84 Roberts. Catherine 168 Roberts. Linda 1 84 Roberts. Lynn 1 1111 71 Roberts, Philip 1 1 48,221 Roberts. Stephen 1 189 Robertson. Carolyn 11 84 Robertson. Glenda 111 84.161 Robey. James 111111 48,127,223.256 Robinson. Alyce 1111 11 48.201 Roebbeke. Linda 11 111 84.107 Rogers, Carol 1 111 36.48.145.168 Rogers, Lynda 1 1 84.219 Rogers. Shirley 84.219 Rogers. William 11111 1 1 184 Rohrscheib. James 1111 1 84 Ross. Angela 111111 1 48.210 Ross. Charles 1111 1 186 Ross. Lvnn 11111111 1 1 84 Rowe. Barbara 1 1 71 Rowe, Louanne 1111111 1 1 60 Rowe. Rodney 111 1111 71 Rucker. Jesse 111111 11 11 1 71 Runyan. Nellene 11111 1 71 Russell. Randy 111 711961229 Russell. Joe 11 11 1 84 Russell. Kenneth 1 84 Russell, Roberta 1 1 Rutledge, Robert Ryan, William 11 Rybiski, Michael 11 Rybiski, Patsy 111 1111 60 11111111 84 1 1 60.189 1 48.210 Smith 61,180,213,223 Rybum, Donald 11 S 111 1 49,176 Safferstone, Steve .... ...,k.. 1 90 Sample, Charlie 111 11111111 180 Samples, Ruth 111 .... 49,199,201 Sams, Linda ..,... Samuels, Bobby 1111 Samuels, Judy ..... Samuelson, Judy Sanders, Patricia .... Sanderson, Judy 111 Sands, Jack ...... Sauer, Kenneth es.. Sawchuk, Marsha 11 Saxon, Kathy 111 Schrantz, Karen Schultz, Phyllis Schwab, Allen 11 1 ,... Schweizerhof. Delores Scott. Barbara 1 1 Scott. Scott, Carol 1 1 Scott. Donald James L. Bob 11 1 Scott. Scott. Jo Rene Scott. Raymond Schriyer. Karen Searcy, Shirley Segrest. Gary 1 Seidenschwarz. Wlayne Seifritz. Hollis Self. Carolyn Selph. Judy 1 Selph. Myrna Serino. John Shadflock. James Sharp. Philip Sharpe. George Shaver. Paul 11 Sheets. Carol 1 Shelby. Sharon Shell. 0'1lally Sheridan. John 1 Sherman. Mary Shikle. Alice Shinn. Judith Shinn. Michael 1 Shirey. Nolan 1 Shirron. Bill 1 Shirron. Vllilliam E. Shoptaw. Nlildrew Shoplaw. Steven Short. David Simmons. Sherrill Simms. Melba 11 11 Simms. Sherry 1 Simpson. Melvin Sims. Carol 1 Sims. John 1 Sims. Kathleen Sims. Linda Sims. Richard Singleton. Ronald Sirmon. Preston Sitzes. Edward Skates. Nelda Slayton. Steve Small. Betsy 1 11 1 71,210 84,256 ..., 84 1111 84 11.1 71,215 11111111 71 49,187 1111 -19,210 1 1 49,172 1111 11 84 11 49,216 60 1 84 49.215 1 1 71,172 1 60,217 11 71,215 84 1 1 49 1 1 71 72 84 72 84,256 72 60 60 84,215 84 72 60 72 49.213 72 1 84 84-.171.172 72.172.196.210 49 11 60 60.201 72 49 60 217 72.221 72 60.236 49 85 111 85 11 72 1 1 60 1 1 60.201 1 49.201 85.172.216 85.210 49.210 60 85 85 72 49.210 1 11 72.216 Small, Mildred 1111 11.1 8 5 Small, Wayne 111 1111 85 Smith, Alan 11111 1111 85 Smith Basil 1111 111 177 Smith Beverly 111 1111 60 Smith, Don 1111 1111 4 9 Smith Donna 11111 11111.. 8 5 Smith Dorothy 1111 11 1 60,201 Smith. Janey 1111 11 1111.1 '19 Smith, Jennifer 1 1 1111 60,213 Smith. John 111 11111 189 Smith Lanny 1111 1111 7 2,176 Smith Linda 111 11111 172 Smith, Lisa 11.11 1111 85 Smith. Marie 1111 1111 85 Smith, Martha 1. 1111. 72 Smith, Nancy 11 11 1111111 60,236 Smith Patricia M. 111111111111 60 Smith, Regina 111 11111 61,107,215 Sammy 1 1 11111 Smith, Sheryl Smith, Smitherman, Glenn 1 Smithers, John 111 Smoke. Howard 1111 Smoke, Joyce 11111 Snuggs, Ann 1 1 Southall, Jerry 11111 Southerland, Norman Smith. Sherry Vera 1 111 1 11 Southworth, Clauia 11 Spakes, Jerry 11 1 11 Spann. Ginger Sparrow, Jane Speck. Lloyd 1 11 Spence. Rebecca Spencer. Bonita Spencer. Gerald 1 Spicer, Amos 11111 Spoon, Stella 11 Spray, Alvin 1 St. John, Charles 1 St. John. Paul 1111111 Stafford. Brendalyn 1 1 Stafford, Thomas 1111 Staggs. Charles 1 1 Stanley. Barry 11 Stanley. Stanley. Jean 11 1 1 Marsha Stark. Frank Steed, Steve 1 1 1 Steelman. Terry 111 Stephens Stephens 1 111 61.189.211 . Regina 1 11111 1 Bobby 1 Stephens. Richard D Stephens. Robert 11 Stephenson. Carolyn Diane 111111111 11 Stevens, Stevens, Mary 1 1,111 Stewart. Anita 11 Stewart. Cyril 1. Stewart. Trudy Stewart. William 1 Still. Tommy 111 11 Stockton. Ronald Stone. Charles Stone. Virgil Stone. William Story. Tommie Stott. Dan Stout. Larry 49,143,199,216 11111. 1111 11111 85 1111111 85 1111 85,211 111 85,256 111111 72 1111 72 1111 72 85 1 1111 72 85 1fff61,1e6 1 50 72 36,256 1 11111 72 1111 86 1111111 72 11 1 50.189 50,201 111 111 86 11111 86 111 86 11 61 1 186 1 61,229 86 1111 61 111 86 111 61 11 11111 72 1111111 1 189 11186 . 1111 .1 1 269 1 50 50.157215 72.172 1111111 72 11 .1 1 86 1 86 86,172.216 1 1 61 1 1 1 72,183 72.221 72.176 61 61 1 86 1 61 11 86 Stovall, Calvin 111 111 50 Strauss, Marsha 1111111.111.1. 61 Strausser, Lynn 1111111111111. 164 Strawn, Evelyn 1111.11.1..111 86 Stricklin, Barbara 1 1 Stricklin. Ronald 111 Stroope. Norma 11 Strother. Melba 1 50,130,145,172, 199,201 186,256 11111 86 1111111 86 Stuart. William 11 11111 11 50,201 Stuclcey. John 111 Sudbury. Billy 11 Sullivan. Johnna 111 Sullivan, Mary 11 Summerville. Wanda Summit. Olis 11 1 Sutton. Danny Swaty. Karyn Swearingen. Sue Sweet. Carolyn Swihart. Roger T Tabrizi, Alireza 11 Tackett, Linda 1 11 Tackett. Terri 11 Tallent, Lecia 111 Tallent. Rufus Tarter, Lana 1 11 Taylor. David 1111 Taylor. Gloria 1 11 Taylor, Howard 1111 Taylor, Judy 1111 Taylor. Robert 1 11 Taylor. Stephen Teague. Donnie Teafzue. Troy 1 11 Teal. Louise Teal. Robert Te r rell. Robert 1 Thomas. Doris Thomas. Mary 11 Thomas. Tommie Thomason. Linda Thomasson. Duncan Thomasson. Patsy Thompson. Don . 11 Thompson. Kenneth Thompson. Marvin Thompson. Robert James Thornton. Thornton. Ronnie Thrash. Stanley Thrower. Virginia Tidwell. Harley Tillerv. Charles Tillev. James Tillev. Stephen Tinslev. Ana Tippit. Betty Tipton. Sammy Todd. Richard 1 11 Tolleson. Barbara 1 Tolleson. Gloria 111 72,256 111 73 11 11111 86 111 11111 1111 61 1 11 61.201 11 11111 73 1 1 . 84 1111 86,216 11111 61 1111 73 11 86 1111111 86 1111 73,211 50,161 1111111 73 11 111111111 86 1 1 11 73,168,216 1111 1111 1 73 1111 73,211 1 1111 183 61,215 61 1 1 1 11 1 86,256 50 111 86 1111 73 1111 86 111 1111 50 73 1 1 61,106,165 11 1111 50 111. 86 61,180 73,161 1 11 11 50.181 50.213 .1 11 183 1 1 61,183 11 111 86 1 86.180 111 86 1111 86 111 61 111 50 1 1 1 50 73,181 11 86 1 73.148211 1 73 1 86 1 61 61,236 Tollptt. Alan 50.127.223.256.259 Tollett. Lee 1 11 1 111 111- 50 Tope. Sarah 1 1 50.199.201.215 Tope. Shirley 11 11 1111.111 50 Townsend, Patricia 11 73 Williamson, William Westerfielcl, Clella -- Wade7 Jerry WWW Wooldridge, Michael Traylor, Lucille --- Traylor, William --- Treadway, Maudie -- Trickey, Carl ,,...a Trickey, Clarice Trigg, Tennie --- Tucker, Billy --- Turner, Betty --- Turner, Bonnie --- Turner, Timothy --- U Utt, Charles ,,,,.. V Vancura, John ,,.., --- 73 --- 73 --- 61 ---- 62 73,164 --- 62,211 ---- 73 --- 86 --- 73 --- 73 -- 51 ----- 186 Vandewater, Gail ----..--- 36,51,161 Vandewater, Karen ........ 86,161 Vandewater, Michael 62,131,140,184 Vaughan, Donna --- ,,- 62,102,126 Vaughn, Patsy --, -- . 1,,,, 62,216 Verhalen, Jerry ,,..... .,,, 180 Vick, Ben ,,,,, 62,143,173,225,236 Vinson, Judy - -- - - - Vogel, Nancy --------- Von Kanel, Mary ---. W Wagnon, Sherry --- Wahl, Sandra .,.., Waitkus, Stanley ---, Waldon, Wava ,1.. Waldrip, Donnon Waldrip, Sharon Walker, Helen -- Walker, Paul e,,,. Walker, Rita ,,,,,. Wallace, Howard --- Wallace. William --- Waller, Patricia ----- Wallingsford, Frankie Wallis, Linda .,....... --- 62,169 ------ 73 -- 86 ------ 62 ------ 62 86,168,229 - - - - - - 73 86,215 ---- 62 73 62,201 --- 62 62 86 - 74 ..- -, 62 ------ 86 86,106,216 Walls, James ............. 51,213 Walls, Mary .... Walters, David .... Walton, Dwight --- Ward, George --- Ward, ,lessee -- Ward, Joe ---- Ward, Larna -- Ward, Ronald ...., Ward, Talmadge ,,,. Wardlaw, Delores --- Ware, Scott ....,,, Warnix, Dale --- Warren, Roland --- Warriner. Richard --- 62,172,214 .- 176 -- - 74,183 ---- 86 .--- 176 --- 176 --- 62 ---- 51 --- 256 ---- 74 --- 176 ---- 62 --- 51 --- 74,182 Warriner, Thomas ----- ------ 7 4 Washington, Donald ---------- 74 Wasson, Patsy ------ Watkins, John ---- Watkins, Samuel ---- ---- 51,221 Watson, Anthony ---- Watson, Patricia -- Watson, Shara ---- ---- 62,201 ------ 62 ------ 86 ---- 74 ---- 74 Watts, Dennis --- ---- 52 Wax, Linda ------ ---- 7 4 Wayne, Donald ------- --- 269 Weatherford, Laura --- ---- 87 Webb, Patricia ----- --- ---- 74 Weber, Louis ----- --------- 7 4 Weber, Sharon -------- 51,161,219 Welch, Clara ----------------- 87 Welch, Connie -- 51,141,158,215,224 Welch, Laron ---------------. 74 Welch, Sandra ---------- -- 87,172 Weldon, Diane -- ------ 74 Wells, Catherine --- ---- 62 Wells, Eddie ---- ---- 7 4 Wells, Shirley --- ---- 51 Wene, Ronald ---- ---- 5 1 Wentworth, Paula -- --- 165 West, Gail ------ ---- 5 1 West, Judy ----- ------- 7 4 West, Mary ------- ---- 8 7,164 West, Patricia ----- ------ 8 7 - ---- - 87 Westlake, Betty ----------- 62,201 Westlake, Mary Ellen Westlake, Richard -- Westmoreland, Jerry Wetherington, Sheila Whatley, John ----- Wheat, Gary ---- Wheat, Roy ------ Wheeler, Bertha --- White, Billy ---- White Carl --- White, Clarie --- White, David ----- White, Donald ---- - White, Frederick --- White, James ----- White, Michael --- White, Nelson --- White, Phillip -- - White, Vicki -- White, Yvonne -- Whitley, Thomas -- Whitten, Jackie - - - Wilber, Paul - - - Wiley, Eula ------- Wilkins, Jacquelyn - Wilkins, Robert ---- Williams, Danny --- Williams, Gary --- Williams, Janet ---- Williams Williams, John ----- , Jimmy ---- 51,212,219 87 62 ---- 87 ---- 87 ------ 62 74 -115,--741215 ------ 62 ---- 62,176 ---- 87 ---- 63 --- 189 ---- 87 ---- 87 ,--- 74 ,- - - 74 -.- 74 87J68 ------ 74 --- 63 --,- 87 - 256 --------- 74 63,161,224 ------ 87,221 ---- 74 ---- 63 ---- 74 - .-- 51 - -M.,-183 Williams. Larry --- ----- - ,--- 51 Williams. Mary ---- --- Williams, Rita --- 74.164215 ---- 87,161 Williams, Ronald --- Williamson, Reba --- Williamson, Shirley ---- Willis, Elton ------- Wilson, Isaac ---- Wilson, James - Wilson, Kathrina Wilson, Silas -- Winchel, James -- , -.., 63 63 74,213 - - 87 --- 87 -- 74,180 51 ---- 74,236 ----- 87 --- 74 Winchel, Russell ---------- --- 87 Wingfield, Belinda ---- Wingfield, Brenda ----- Wingfield, Daphna - Wingfield, Rosalyn ---- ------- 74 51,143,206 ----- 63,212 63,169,214 Winkler, Pamela --- ----- -- 74 Winters, Larry ----- ---- 6 3,189 Winters, Robert ---- Wise, Joe ------- Wisener, James -- Witherington, Danna Witherington, Janis ---- Witherington, John ---- Witherspoon, Larry ---- Womack, Belinda --- Womack. Francis -- Womack, Kinch --- Wood, James ---- Wood, Joan --- Wood, Linda ---- Wood, Lou ------- Wooclall, Margaret --- Woodfield, Joe ---- Woodruff, Felix --- Woods, Betty ------- Woolf, Robert --,- , - - - Word, Doris ---------- Worthington, Gerald Wright, Barbara ------- Wright, Garland -- Wright, Kitty --- Wright, Mary ---- Wright, Max ----- Wright, Richard --- Wright. Teresa --- Wulff, Kathryn ---- Wylie, Dolly ------ ----- 87 ----- 63 51,180 ., 161 87 63,223,269 - ,-,,, - 51 - , --- 74 74 , ,.,, - 74 63 74.168 87 74 87 87 87 87 . 63,186 - , ,---- 87 ------- 87 127,256.259 - ,.,-- 63 ------- 74 --- 87,172 ------ 63 -, - 51 -- - 74 -- ,-- 63 74.161 ---- 87 Y Yarnold, Randall --- --,- 87.229 Yates, John ----- --- 51,221 Yoder, Peggy --- --- 87,215 York, Frances. ---- ,---- 87 Young, Darriel --- --- 74 Young. Diane ---- ,-- - 87 Young, Jorja ----- - , 87 Young, Leonard --- ----- 87 Young. Nathaniel ---- - ,- 63,186 Young, William ---- - .-- 51,221 Youngblood, lrene --- Youngblood, Mary - ------ 87 --- , 87 ' 4 3 ,F FT: I yfff '.'r::l-- f' -, i I I -Q ...IQILJ is Jil. I leave you now with this overall view of HENDERSON STATE COLLEGE and ask you to read and remember the words found on page 2 of this book. Along with these words, I also ask you to rememher this quote hy Hans Christian Anderson- Nothing is too high to reach hut he must climh with care and confidence. As I complete this volume of the Star. my only hope is that it covers completely the School With A Heart. Sandra Pumphrey Editor. 1967 Star 4 u uf 1 ,vu . , 'ie' I I I-41, s TM' 11.14 1 r ,a'4 ' ' 1 v 1 Y E , sxfl Q, ,, ..,,, x Y! .m 1 A x. , , B Ur- 5: N ,,., s n 4 1 4 W V 4 fy. - . ,H v I 4 I U 4.1 J 1 'Sf Q MXN 'I LT .:'.-'lf'-QR. ' A r ll, I 'iz' , s' 7. V ,Q . J, ,-1,1 . ,J Y x , :iv ' ' - - .141 A. - -la. mg ,,, v -yi 2zff: g., f ,. , W. -. . R wry . ..d-'. . Q V ' .1 ' . 4 1' if-. ,- , Wg 4.10 f , , ' 'v,1 My. -. ,,,.. . . b, ..g. Q .45 ,I-: 1 .N-L .., QA - Q. V- . 1'Cf5,E4j72'l um ,' 4,-M g, gen., M.. - .- .4 , - ,. 'FV' 'W-'.f?'-'L -5, :'.'4f,',l .af K-,jjy Lg. ,G ...in -1-V... r, f',f',-4 1 Q. . .Q , .yu X V V, 1 Q' , . . ,, , . uv ,' bfi' 'Is f..x x I A . v 1 ' N ' I , 1. V :. ,, ,b-if J 1--. ,: . L, H . 1, K. 1 V U, 13 J . 'E' 1' 1 ,Mn , 4 ..,-1, urxn, ,, . , 1 - mu--' ' r' W 1 'Ag ' x 'Lv' ., ' 4 ' Yi . f U' - - ..- fs ,,':,, -A' Wfr ' . f 4 - -, ' ,f' '. f - . ,. ., N ' , ,X . inf, Z ' '. 'LH -'. - j.' m af -,.x v Y if . 'Ks M 1 Q h. 'r ,Q , fx' 9. -R-, , . v fr w , w . . v f F 4 ,z qs: O X . . 0 -. .M aw Ez 21 . 5-. P' wh' ' .95 n, fr ff. . , 1 x. y .. . 4 'N 914 I, x r. 1 v FF fi I. Lv 1 if 1 V A Q f-'-.i L 2 - :- - r ss' . l , , , s - ,. A-,V Q Wi ' 1 Q Q M, Q 4' I' I in 5. K 455 1.1 .4?:,z.': 1. 'lf ' 'V l -7- 1 Q sz ' , G U :u,j- . ,.. ,W JH. 7. ,- ww 4, I'- 1 I' x S. . .1 'Y M . -.7 1 0 'Q . .t . ay , ff, .1 .. .. -. . 4' r A .-4. 4 1 ,,. - o x 'u Q V ,ff . Q. f , 'mx Nrwg An '. ,Yr ,A .Wy ,Lk , , r g ,-, M. mf ,. WT, w ' , f u L ..g. A uf . V f :iw Y'