Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1976 volume:

r., A ?' A .- gc 11: P. . .Qimgwui ., , . .Q ..-f ., ,gi -.r-,. 1 F u , . 4 'V LJ.. X .Q ' L ., -U, . t . . 4 H' 1 S9 . y, . . 4 . K M J ' W ,V . :ix 7' ,yn la' . tymlr 755 NJ: ' Q . 4 gf F.4- f a 1. - 7 r., A ?' A .- gc 11: P. . .Qimgwui ., , . .Q ..-f ., ,gi -.r-,. 1 F u , . 4 'V LJ.. X .Q ' L ., -U, . t . . 4 H' 1 S9 . y, . . 4 . K M J ' W ,V . :ix 7' ,yn la' . tymlr 755 NJ: ' Q . 4 gf F.4- f a 1. - 7 fEAQ:Ti,i W m eensm Wwe Anlmdelpli n, A ww w JN Pep rallies are one way for HSU students to get involved in activities on campus. EWSM KERS Every revolution brings change and Henderson State University's rev- olution has brought a change inthe production of the 1976 STAR. Alterations occurred all over campus, from Academics to Greeks, from Clubs to Sports. A new kind of excitement fell over the school, and students pitched in to make the revolution a success. Welcome to Henderson 1975-76 - Marking a Revolution. Reorganization of the STAR was necessary to adequately record a full year's events at Henderson. Because of a shift in location of different interest areas, the feature section was cut down considerably, and hopefully the articles found there are informative and interesting. A new outlook in sports was in- corporated. Besides printing a re-hash of each game, the sports editor looked at the event through the eyes of the spectator. Homecoming coverage was placed in this section to add variety and interest to the game AND the week's activities. A complete scoreboard of each sport was added for the convenience of the reader. Academics and organizations were combined to relate department clubs with their respective fields. A broader look at the departments themselves will provide students with an account of the learning that occur- red both on campus and off. Or- ganizations were required to submit resumes of their activities and space in the book was alloted for the amount of information provided. Profiles of student and faculty personalities were included in the class section so that students would be able to remember outstanding as- sociates not only by name and face, but by their characters and interests. A complete index including stu- dents, faculty, departments, organi- zations, and activities provides a wrap-up of the year and an easy reference to anything or anyone as- sociated with HSU. Coverage of state and international news has been repeated in this vol- ume. To record the events of a school year, a yearbook must also include what happened within the college community, the state, and around the world, because it all, either directly or indirectly, will affect the school. A yearbook is a history book, and the Star without news would be like a U.S. history book without the Civil War. More emphasis was placed on how the news affected students - how HSU reacted to the recovery of Patty Hearst, how students were dominated by the U.S. economic situation tthe limitation of student loans and work study hours being cut backl. What did we think about the assassination attempts on President Gerald Ford? Did HSU get involved with the Bicentennial celebration? Why or Why not? When students pick up their 1976 Stars ten years from now they will be able to remember not only what happened on campus, but also around the world . . . Oh, yeah, that was the year that economics were so bad, I had to hold two jobs to pay tuition . . . Each year the HSUIOBU Ravine Rivalry has been strong, but 1975 will go down in history as the year of Murder in Arkadoof' Homecoming for Henderson and Ouachita will 1. 2!Newsmakers QQ 6 tid? -Jer N never be the same, which is why cov- erage of the week and final showdown between these two top-ranked teams was altered somewhat. Instead ofthe our homecomingthis year, yours next year approach, it was decided in the spring of 1975 to have a joint homecoming between the rivalling schools. And what a rival it was! The story was moved to the sports section because that is what homecoming really is -- just a special football game. But this year was really special. lt meant that someone would have to lose their homecoming game, putting a damper on the whole season. The whole event was blown into magnanamous proportions - everyone got into the act. A joint parade meant that organi- zations had to put out a fantastic float to beat out the guys across the street and kick up the most school spirit. Purple, yellow, gray, and red paint was out of stock at local stores long before November 22, and sabotage plans were in the making for weeks. White shoe polish and shaving cream were other vices, and guards were assigned to stand watch over the tiger and bell. But they proved no threat, the same old tricks were pulled again. . . and again. The bonfire, blanket ceremony, pep rally, and torch parade had an extra zeal to them, and the spirit drum beat a little louder, sounding out the Reddie heartbeat across campus. The Black Lady walked again, and alumnae flocked into Haygood field for the big match. Homecoming '75 was special, and so were the results. It was part of Revolution '76, Color pictures were reduced to a minimum for several reasons. First, color pictures are quite expensive if used extensively. Second, if the color is not of superb quality, the repro- duction is poor, resulting in an unpro- fessional book. Third, in the past, color pictures were used mainly for the sake of having color pictures. A color picture should be used only ifthe picture is significant and is of good quality. lt was the feel ing ofthe staff that the money which would have gone towards unnecessary color could be used more effectively for a more at- tractive cover, the use of transfer ace- tate lettering, and more pictures. The use of colo.r pages, spot color, takes the place of overused color pictures and adds just as much to the overall quality of the book. A book should be judged by what it says and reports, not by the amount of color pictures. Who's Who honors were moved to the Academic department so that the recipients could lend their opinions and knowledge to the department under which they are majoring. Reddie Stars and BMOC honors were voted on differently. The nominees were selected by depart- ment heads, then the students were requested to submit a list of activities and honors to the Star. The lists were compiled on a point basis, and the nominees with the highest point value were selected. This procedure gave a wider variety to the list of recipients, and made the award more ofan honor. Their write-ups were moved to the classes section to better individualize each student, and to show them as an example of excellence in college achievement. Reddie Stars and BMOCs are ser- vices of recognition by the Star staff, a traditioh which has been passed down through the years. Volume 69 of the Star is a publication of the student body of Henderson State University, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Editor of the 1976 edition was Vicki lo Schlimgen and Don Hopkins, assistant editor. Adviser to the Star was Dean Virginia Smith. International news pictures are Associated Press wire photos. Pho- tography, under the direction of HSU Public Relations, was headed by Rhonda lones, Chiles Lee, Eric Hannah, and Karl Barnes. Portraits were done by Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. All headlines were set by the staff using acetate transfer lettering. Body type is 10 point Optima, 8 and 6 point Optima Bold. Representative for Hurley Printing Company, Camden, Arkansas was Tom Walker. FEATURES Here is a look at the special, traditional, and extra things that participated in HSU's revolution - Miss HSU, registration, Amy, concerts, news, and everyday student life that makes Henderson what it really is. 60 ri-iusrics Basketball, swimming, intramurals, golf, volleyball -its all in Athletics. Football and Homecoming have been combined and of course, the Bicentennial Bowl. From Sporty Carpenter to the shaved heads of freshmen jocks, the Reddies are involved. '20 0LE ET Academics and Organizations play an important part in the Revolution of Henderson-that is what it's all about. Where and what students learned while here is involvement, to take a look at the studious side of HSU. 250 PEGPLE Reddie Stars and BMOC, faculty and staff, President Garrison, the Board, and YOU the students make up the People, and people are what makes Henderson so interesting. Interviews and stories will help present the population better. 508 i osx Here is a complete listing of every person at HSU, and things covered in STAR '76. And finally the closing - Find out how Henderson evolved through a revolution that is still going strong. Newsmakersl3 9. I 21145 .'. r 9 ,. L l x s N . 'en , I, if X ,fmt l NX lx, :il ll ll l N, R : My 'J Nl xx l ht l hh' Tl. ,li ll l is lf-ft' i Nl li tlxi' it i tx Lg-2, Nl lst tv lLgl 'x V3.1 K T T - l O., ' i ,X-J ,' i l fig? , -z-, l l l l Henderson i975-76. This year school was a new ballgame - new buildings, new teachers, new courses the reopening of long-closed dorms, and new organizations. The campus somewhat was - and still is - going through a revolution, the turning over of a new leaf. lt seems to have started when Henderson adapted universiw status in lanuary of '75. The school that was university in name became university in spirit, and people started pitching in to join the revolution. r 4!Re'.'olution One of the most obvious phases of the revolution was the construction taking place across the Henderson campus. Mooney and McElhanon Halls both received face-lifts as Womack did last spring. Underground telephone lines and cables were the cause of the streets being torn up, and landscaping was re-done. Enrollment went up over one hundred students in the fall, and there was an increase in the number of dorm residents. Pines and Foster dorms were both reopened and filled to capacity, and all other dorms met their quota of residents. Greek life improved as compared to previous years. The system at many big uni- versities is dying out, but at l-ISU greeks are going stronger than ever. A new black fraternity was added, a black sorority was accepted, and another national greek or- ganization visited the campus for possible admittance. The greeks participated in Spring Fling, Homecoming, and intramurals, and were the nucleus of every pep rally for the football season. Rush was extended to an extra week and more civic activities were executed. Greeks were a major contributor to the revolution. Department organizations were more active, too. New honorary and service clubs were chartered, and academically oriented groups had their share in campus hap- penings. tRemember the RHA horse races and roller rinks?J SAB sponsored more dances, and what about the Blood, Sweat, and Tears concert? Homecoming was special too, but there's always next year. The Reddies had a superb year for football, and there was a better spectator turn out for the games. The revolution started out as a bang and ended up as a roar - Henderson is really paving a new frontier. 1' cw . -A , ff. R Nl. ..-5' K1 J I be a . W A , . OW ggwpftei-f llllxl I i Debree was scattered over the main thoroughfares of the campus tfar leftj but the result was modern buildings and underground cables. Mooney and McElhanon were remodeled, and a new pedestian mall was instated, Outside pep rallies provided a good time for groups to get together, sharing in the Reddie spirit. As groups fought for the spirit stick each week tabovel the cheers got louder and louder, and participation in the rallies increased. The scoreboards proved each week tleftl that the football season was a success, and the team was invited to play in the Bicentennial Bowl in Little Rock. Departments had more avid student interest. Individual plays tbelowi took the place of one major production in the fall, and the speech department sponsored a high school festival. Each field of education shared in the celebration of the revolution. v I we sm LUVE lllll VlPxl'W 5' 3 gf ,QJN rgi 33 fl .fir jg W 1 ii? RevoIutlonf5 P I Qc 6lFeatures I i 1 Co , 4 In September SAB sponsored the Royal Lic- Field. Y henstein Circus, which performed in the Armory X 1 I can 1 1 r l I fl I 1 E A ra A J i Y 4 I 1 I V I The Student Activity Board also sponsored the Blood, Sweat, and Tears concert, which not only went over well with the students, but was our best Arkansas concert, said tour manager Alex Kochan. The Caddo provided a setting for students to visit with friends, catch up on assignments, and occassionally eat. S HASSLES There are so many hassles to starting the semester - like registering, paying tuition and room and board, getting an Ld, made, meal ticket - its all a part of starting out. LGTS T0 DO l4 But once the year starts rolling there is usually something to do on campus. Concerts, dances, coffee houses, Amy, movies . . . there REALLY IS lots to do... EVENTS 52 There is always the traditional - Miss HSU, special programs, the Bicentennial celebration, parties, and the not-so-traditional - plays, music, and how students spent spare time. EWSCOPE 56 The news of the year both locally and nationally played an important part in HSU's revolution. What did we do to help out during the crunch in economy? What did you pay for gas? Features! 7 ,..-.. .... .-a.-.u..---- ,f feQ'c9 REGISTRATION FEES 84 COSTS PER SEMESTER Instate Tuition ............................................... 5200.00 covers matriculation, building, student health service, publication, and athletics Out of state tuition .... same as above Meals and Housing: 7 Day Meal Plan ..... 5 Day Meal Plan ..... Meals Only: 7 Day Plan ..... 5 Day Plan ........................ Married Housing: tPer Monthb Garrett Hall ...................... Mobile Homes ............. Motor Vehicle Registration Student Activity Fee ........... . 5400.00 5488.00 5448.00 5288.00 5248.00 5100.00 ..590.00 ....55.00 ....55.00 To meet the standards of a university, students found that an increase in prices this year helped improve campus looks and activities. Thefirst thing an incomingfreshman must do before registering is open a checking account with plenty of money in it. The expenses of college come as a blow to a first-time student, and it seems that he is passing out fees and costs everytime he turns around. The first major expense is tuition, which takes a healthy chunk out of one's pocketbook, That initial 5100.00 goes mighty fast, considering it probably took two to three weeks of summer work to earn it. Next comes the motor vehicle regis- tration. Any student planning to park a car on campus must pay 55.00 for a little sticker with a number on it. Cet- ting stuck without a sticker can be a nasty situation which eventually leads to a trip to Student Affairs with a park- ing fine. Security really keeps an eye out for those red stickers. Third is the student activity fee of 55.00 per semester. Any student carrying twelve or more hours must paythetee which coversthe costofhis yearbook, copies of the weekly carn- pus newspaper, and any dances and concerts held by SAB. 51+-72 Registration is only a beginning to meeting the bills of an HSU student. He pays 5200 a semester to take four or five courses. ,-4 v Ms. Dell Green readily accepts checks to cover tuition, room and board, and activity fees. i , l c K J, , Students find that selling their old books brings in a little extra cash for new books and added expenditures. The biggest bill for on-campus resi- dents is housing and Caddo costs, Since any student living in a dorm is required to eat in the cafeteria, resi- dents are held responsible for a check in the amount of 3488.00 for a seven day meal and housing ticket and S-148.00 for five days. Although many students complain about the food in the Caddo, it really is more economi- cal than eating out every day, and the cafeteria is a good place to catch up on gossip, The cost of on-campus housing has increased considerably in the past few years. In 197-1 it only cost 5388.00 to live in the dorms with a seven day meal plan, tuition however has remained the sarne. One device the university has employed in making payments is the installment plan, where students can pay room and board on a monthly basis-5122.00 for each month. It all adds up the same, but is a little easierto handle. Another major expense is books. Some teachers require two or more texts per course, and new books can cost a bundle. The Senate book ex- change is a good means of buying used materials, and when footing a college education, a penny saved is a penny earned. X1 Expenses!9 10lRegistratu The Studenfs Guide To eeistration And I I A - DI REGISTRATION IE -1 I FOR E FAu.Qi.Assas I 'J I 1? F 1 .1 U iv Q M, . 'Q P 8 5, ri X S WRU QM? 1 -Q is T I I I l J 1 III N , . 1 4 in Students assigned to the seventh tloor hours of P.E. and First Aid. of Smith dorm will be given credit for three .--L5 it ...6uI- you m1gh+ 7 I CLASS 5 Soyu lv f .ix havQ -I-0 pork H- I I ,-1351 ,SEA N in CL parking r I 153 I Qcoseo 13 5 of 'MIM Space H 1 2 I , , '-T'iJ ' sg--2 ' -7 ,J 1 X mQC1i plcm? :vu .S f' Q K X X . '76 V- 'I . M I 3 . ,if e -f-55? XI 3 -' iff R 6 IS + F 'it ' 2' IW P 'm: I Iii yy M EFI L, d ice 6, E3- ,- -jf' I, cc, TICKETS CGA O, M MOTOR S5 -:- - - T---ii--Q MW '1 - - ,z ,-4 I f -4 if VEHILLLE ' - 'J - I REGISTRATION 1 , I can't believe it - if I had registered Do I have to eat in the Caddo? My doctor What do you mean, five dollars for a dumb parking five minutes ago, I could have gotten put me on a very strict no starch- no sticker? I'm just gonna ride my bike to my classes that class. Now I'lI have to graduate a soy bean diet, and I'd hate to break it. at Wells and back to the dorm . . . semester late . . . Oh ln looking back on registration this fall and spring, it really seemed no different from last year. So after four semesters of having to go through it, I feel qualified in speaking out on the dangers of that fatal day. Next fall on the packets will be the statement, The Surgeon General has determined that college registration may be hazardous to your healthf' And he couldn't be more correct. The fol- lowing are a few hints and clues on what to do in registering at Henderson: 1. Get in line to pick up your packet about 45 minutes before schedule. That will cut down standing in line by a half hour. 2. Wear a pair of very comfortable shoes - be prepared to stand in a series of lines. 3. Take an umbrella. While waiting for my packet as a freshman I got drenched from a sudden shower. A raincoat will suffice. 4. Make out three or four flexible schedules. Gne can naturally assume that at least one or two of his classes will be closed. All P.E. courses, Health, Fundamental Math, and Sciences fill up fast, and it usually takes two or three semester to catch them open. 5. Make sure to become good buddies with someone who registers the first hour of the first day. He can pull those valuable cards for you and give them to you before you register the next day. If you are good friends with your advisor, this can help, also. 6. Do not stand around talking to people you haven't seen all summer before you get out the carcls you need. While you are doing this, someone will be asking for a class you need and it will close before you get in line. 7. Do not cry. This really doesn't help. Freshmen who have never registered before are famous for shedding tears in the ballroom, although l have seen upperclassmen cry at times. rr, eff llGooDi.oEl me ll ll - l Q I N' M R W NNW Wx'5XQW'YN igx ' . ? l , 'll C? ww X ,.:f.ss gl ' T rj ii a l , rii- . Q- me K T 1. 0 ,,f l tml .xx l I c - az r . -i f i .. Sill. T ii gli F -f 1 . r.- it 'P 1 fi . s i fm il -. t fri li 'Ml ' i i , , K lll' Xl' - A ji i'i Q. gi l Man, either these dorm rooms are super small, or I brought more stuff than I thought. l'm gonna have to take home my encyclopedia to make room for my quad stereo. 8. Make sure your advisor or anyone with authority signs your packet before you get the Dean's check. This will save you time and headaches later on. 9. After you have left the ballroom go home and take a hot shower. This will help relieve the tension and sickness you probably have come down with at this point, and will wash the day's hassles down the drain. lust think, classes start the next day, and that is a new hassle altogether to handle. One week after classes start it is time to pay tuition and fees, and the lines are as bad or worse than regis- tration. Financial Aid? Meal Ticket? Ma'am, l'm sorry but there seems to be some T mistake in your dorm assignments. No, if Goodloe is NOT a girls dormitory. n Dorm housing? I.D. pictures? Loan or Grant? You had better be sure before you go in exactly what lines to stand in, because they can wrap them- selves all around the room, creating a maze of people. With pink slip in hand, approach the pay table with hese walls would be a whole lot easier to paint the bed, closets, and desks weren't all bolted and ailed to the floor . . . ' caution and get out the 'ole check book. Writing a check for 5320.00 isn't easy, in fact it causes more pain than registration did. After this, check the balance in your bank account. Remember, you still have books to buyl Continued on page 12 . . . 'save for use next years registration DBVEI' Cl'l8l126S. . . Registrationfl 1 12!Houstng -Xlmoxt as much tun as getting 4 lawex lN the art of mining into the dorm. There if a trick to getting the dorm xou want, and a xuitable roommate. Ont e x ou hat e tound out w hich re- xikdente hall you hat e been assigned to the tirkt thing iw to go Check out the toint to see it there is enough room tor exerything you brought. Will some ot' it hate to go back to mom and dad? Aquariums and pets are out of the question. and hopefully your Ntereo Npeakers aren't too big, lx the tetex mon portable with a tw elxe mth Nl reenf Each dorm hax a tlreht ot' ktairs which are hard to Climb with heaxy lvinex and kuitcases in hand, And it xou dont hat e a room on the t'ir5t tloor, that can be a problem. :Xtter exerything has been brought in, there probably iQn't too mum h room to walk around in, The bede are bolted to the floor, and are impossible to make without several lumps and holes tCareful, did you hit your head on the wall tryingtotuck in the sheetsll The c loQetS are rather kmall, did you bring too many Clothes! lf so, the winter things must go home. It your roommate and you are agree- able, you may want to paint the walls. The khelxes and close-IQ are a pain to paint around, and the air conditioner gets in the wax. ls it really worth it? Choosing w high side ot the room you want I9 crutial. It you select the kirle with the window, you freeze in the night, yet it you want to sleep by the w all to the hall, you hear everyone in the night w hen you try to catCh torty winks. Flip a coin, SJSU is payable upon moving in to cover RHA dues and any privileges ofthe dorm. Card keys must he picked up for late dates or Amy nights, and they really rome in handy for dorm residents. Moxtng in isn't so bad the second semester: You already know what to leave at home. It is simply a mild shock when you think about having to climb the stairs with all those heavy boxes again. I . , l 0 Y XX , 2 4. t i X .Ci N--. r r ,A 4- A sh. x lo tp Q-. xi- Dorm life for Patti McDonald tbottom IeftJ means being able to do what she wants whenever she wants to, even sleeping in long-johns . When an ironing board isn't available in Pines dorm, Tina Glover tfar left! uses the bed to catch up on her laundry. Apartment living struck lanie Hughes's fancy. A cup of coffee tleftj is a must before leaving to drive to classes. Garrett married housing is the home for lohn and lune Haynie tabovel who took advantage of the dorm for their first apartment. The first thing to consider when going to college is where to live. HSU requires that any student under twenty-One must either live on campus or with a guardian tparents or husbandl. But there are those who have beat the rap. There are eight singles dorms, one married dorm, and twenty-seven trailer units for the 1,365 students who chose to live on campus. Two previously closed dorms, Foster and Pines, were reopened to house the surplus of on-campus residents. ts v . gi P oust , . ,. r .- -5, -, i , - . is 1. - it ...N W L m y A zf if NJN-1 -1 l Living in the dorm has its advantages - neighbors and friends on all sides, bathroom facilitiesthat someone else cleans up, having all meals prepared bythe cafeteria, lovv rates for room and board, and being in the heart of campus activities tremember the Black lady, streaking, and hearing the spirit drum?J Best friends have been found and made by living in the dorm. And of course there are the popcorn parties, holiday festivities, and other forms of entertainment. One senior woman said, l would never think of living off-campus. just think of everything I would have missed out on. ln Turrentine l live with my sorority sisters and really keep up with everything that's going on. Apartment dwellers have various viewpoints on why they chose to live off- campus. I can cook my own meals and eat vvheneverl want, said lanie Hughes. l can keep my own hours, and study a lot better. By sharing the rent and bills with my roomate, there really isn't much difference in cost. I don't think that I have missed out on all that much. There are those who live with their parents in Arkadoo, and that is self- expanitory. A lot of money is saved, with the slight sacrifice of freedom that campus living provides. Garrett dorm for married couples contains apartment units with kitchen facilities and a living area. The mobile homes, also for married residents, have a kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, and a living area. The rent is reasonably low for the apartment units, which is handy for Henderson newlyiweds. Pop-ins are popular for a majority of the dorms, allowing guests to visit resi- dents in their rooms until curfew. But there are those who oppose. l always have to watch to see ifa guy is coming down the hall before l can go to the coke machine in my bathrobe, said a Pines dorm resident. But I guess pop-ins would be okay if I had a guest every once in a while. Either way, on-campus or off, its a new world. Housingf13 at HStJiT ...v' l'm tired of people saying, 'There is noth- ing to do around here.' SAB schedules dances and coffee houses which result in a very poor turn-out. We spend a lot of money to provide entertainment on campusp students should just learn to take advantage of it. Candy Yates Chairman, Student Activities Board . ot DANCES, CONCERTS, COFFEE HOUSES, GUEST SPEAKERS, FILMS - TAKING A LOOK AT ENTERTAINMENT AT HENDERSON PROVES THERE REALLY IS LOTS TO DO . . . Dances were held frequently in the Student Union ballroom although attendance was usually low tfar Iefti. Perhaps the band wasn't agreeable with this dancer. RHA sponsored a bike race tupper Iefti around the grounds of Newberry dorm. Participation in the races was lacking but several spectators showed up. The Royal Lichenstein Circus tupper rightb performed on the Day Armory field, offering comic acts and tricks. Many greek and independent groups took part in intramural football tcenterj. The theatre department presented several plays directed by students of speech. lohn Howe, Steve Ellis, and Pat Adcock tlower leftl act out a scene from The Rainmaker , a Community theatre production presented on campus and directed by student Debbie Creech. Reddie football was a weekly scheduled date for any pigskin fan. Mike Malone tlower rightl attempts to satisfy customers at the concession stands in Haygood stadium during half-time. Entertainment at Henderson - it could be a very dull story, but what needs to be pointed out is the fact that there was a lot that went on around campus that people paid little or no attention to. Candy Yates, chairman of the SAB dances and concerts committee, spoke out on entertainment provided this year. We took a survey of the groups that students wanted for concerts. We got responses like 'War', 'Led Zepplin', and 'Tod Rungren'. What they don't realize is that these groups want fifteen to twenty thousand dollars for a performance. At that rate, we would have to charge ten dollars admission, which no one would pay. We just don't have that kind of money to work with. The SAB biggie was Blood, Sweat, and Tears, and the attendance was rather poor- a little over 1000 people for a concert which was open to the public, as well as students of l-ISU and OBU. The entire ordeal cost SAB S7,000, and only over 52,000 was covered by ticket sales. Perhaps it isn't apathy, its hard to please every student on campus according to their tastes. Different interest groups sponsored activities to rouse interest. RHA held bike races, watermelon feasts, roller rinks, and films, all to which a minor proportion of the student body attended. Their dance marathon was cancelled due to the lack of entrants to the contest. Guest speakers showed up at the Union Pub, but only a handful of listeners were there to talk to. Intra- murals attracted only those who had friends competing in the sports, and participation itself was low. Throughout the Battle of the Ravine week, Homecoming, spirit was only a little over par. There was only one group to enter Song Fest, Alpha Xi Delta, and the majority of students slept right through the parade. At least enough showed up at the game to almost fill up the stands. A variety of entertainment can be found at HSU, a little something for everyone. The trick is to find out about it, go out, and enjoy it. SRE . A 'J:wsef:.:L.nu4.sa:-1 ,-0Jin4knnm1!11nDf.f lafullull .itil ,fx ,,-X ,.Xi - ox., N. cp gg, 1-3, x Q L itz- fx 'Q ,,,..,-l L-a-'V 1 -r,rl'-rs1,11 11,1111T.11:'1l2 r1yl1'1'1'1'11l c5iri'1p, or ialxe IL easy. gil Pep rallies and looihall games, .1 -1,,s 11 ',.11gl, ,111 1.1r11i, liaslcerlball, and parties are abundant 1 f' 11,11 111 kll lll' lale in lall. And il you lvelongioalmosl ':r.,r1'-11111-1 111 11'1f1: any :iileitssl group or greek organi- 1, 1-,1r1111l11g.-, llfillllf- .f11l1:1n, ihr-1'e .ilways uariles and ,11,111,,,11l,.:11111e11 luriflirins. 1- 1m co. A SLll'lJl'lHlllQ,lY eooil iurn out 1 1- 'sllllf 111'1r1 ri-s,1,1ll131Qlirornlheclances1Jons11reclhy -f. 1s1'1-1 1111- E11g1'1'1a Plii liifsilon in llAlf'FNfl'I1fJVY llfllll 111, 111, l11.1l111'1r1gl-iix'erC11y.Siudenislrom , 511. 1,,,, 11,,.ll,f l11,1ll1 HSL? and fiJllE1ClWllel came to 1, -',, l,,1r,ff11111:11.l.1.111er1 nlar11fif1r1i1srlisifinlomusic. 1 11.1fre- 15 .s.l '.f.' Spring Fling in i975 was pacl-qed l 1,:1l1,,1l111'1e,,1:1rl111. lull1,1'a:1i'-.fiLies.College Bowl, ll 11 fl ll ll r1111 1 11 l11 111 1'1flir1iUlyrnpics, RerlclieDaygames, and Iilms were all on the agenda. The Reddie Day games, which lea- tured rug-or-war, three legged races, the egg loss, egg roll, sack race, and hallon husr, were avidly successful, and irophies were issued lo the winners. Entertainment may not mean top forty group concerts every weelaencl, or dances each Friday night, but there is always somelhing scheduled to do, and lor those who don'l mind sticking around lo golloa minordance or a coffee house there is lots to do al HSU. RHA sponsored a watermelon feast to kick off the school year. Taking advantage of the free fruit are limmy Briggs, Ronald l-larris, and Alvin Smith tfar lettl. Phi lambda Chi fraternity kept the spirit drum alive throughout the Homecoming vigil. Henry Wat- kins, Phi lamb member, and lynn Wilson fleftl find that entertainment may he simply being together keeping each other company around the drum. Phi Beta lambda, a business fraternity scheduled Attorney limGuy Tuckerto speakinthe Union puh. Because of a cancellation, Attorney Clarence Cash trightl came and spoke on consumers and the consumer protection agency. While the weather was still warm, the cheerleaders held outdoor pep rallies on Day Armory field lbelowl. For the first time l-lSlJ cheerleaders started the tradition ot the spirit stick . Each week the stick was presented to the greek group which promoted the most school spirit at the rally. The group was required to carry the stick to classes and over campus for the week. L 'bv Q.. 1 -J 'f 'ir rr y halls gl cs GSS gig l gi wr A rl O if ll? l l . 'ii A, W , , :SUD rflrloftli l ly ofolleoe l rt xxx If K ,-i..,-f-f-4 Friday atternoon: Boh - l-ley, man, what are ya doing this weekend? lohn - Uh, well, l guess l'll go home to ma and pa. Bolo - Why don't you stay up here at school once or twlce on the weekends? lohn - Uh, l don't knowg there never seems to he anything to do. lust slt around and watch t.y. lt worse came to worse l'd prohahly end up golng the ll- hrary to work on my term paper. lloh - Well, there-'s gonna he a dance and a good tllm tomorrow nlght. tonight is a great party at lim's. You ought to stay. lohn - llhanks, hut no thanks. l don't want to stlela around all weekend. Monday morning: Boh - l-ley, lohn, what did you do this weekend at horne? lohn - Clh, not much, nothin' was golng on. Mostly l just lazed around and watch t.y. l went to . the llhrary and worked on my term paper. Q, J .ef ,fl I X l l l l l l l l Q l l l e 1 l y l l l l . l V l l l 3 l l l l I Ente rtainrnentf A ' Y, ,131 wif' Y ' ' WASTED DAYS AND WASTED NIGHTS? HCT AT AIYIVI 4 1 1 lirrle Rock C5 Ohor spnmq 5 qgznlmcloo Q ouAc im couNTy o --------- 70 ill 5 incn:35 miles PW? ff. 'fe , ..,. tt.. 4 g ' 1' iw ig 'Lge-,-sf.' . ..... -M .-,Ei X 4 A loudly-voiced complaint lingering across campus is the WOrn-Out phrase there is nothing to do. To this a group of Henderson students will reply, Bunk! Some people simply know how to make their own kind of entertainment, and one solution they have found is Amy, Arkansas. Located thirty-one miles south of Arkadelphia on highway 7, a small building with a sparsely furnished interior is the center ofentertainment for a bulk of I-ISU students on Wednes- day nights. Tulip Grocery is its not so common name - most folks just call it Amy , although in actuality the town itself is ten miles down the road. Tulip is nestled snuggly inside Ouachita County, which happens to be wet, while Clark County is as dry as a desert. The road is windy and long, and passes through the small communities of Dalark, Fairview, and Sparkman. Outside the building are two gas pumps, and on Wednesday nights there are so many cars, one can hardly see the store from the road. lnside is a counter, several -refrigerators, and in the corner a grocery shelf. Further back is still another room with several tables, chairs, bathrooms, a freezer, pool- table, pinball machines, and a jukebox. A dance floor is in the middle, and when Freddie Fender wails out Wasted Days and Wasted Nights, the crowd goes wild. Satin Sheets, I see the Want-to ln Your Eyes, and Bony Fingers have all found their way on the music machine, and students dance until midnight to the country hit parade. Laughter abounds, no one gets in trouble, and guaranteed, a good time is had by all. And the prices are good. At 504: a beer, one can spend N ING OF BEERS Tulip Grocery's decor is one of simplicity. Made of plain brick, the building sports a huge Budweiser sign and a few neon lights. the night on a budget, and still have fun. A caravan starts out at seven o'clock and another group piles in around eight- thirty, leaving much of the campus empty. The gas for the trip isn't so bad, either. The average car gets twenty miles to the gallon, and for thirty-one miles, that's 3.l gallons for a round trip. At 546 a gallon for gas the trip costs 51.67, split between however many people ride in the same car. There were special nights this year. Remember the time the Budweiser distributor came and gave free Bud, t-shirts, ink pens, and posters? He dressed like the Bud-man, and offered a beach bag decorated in the Budweiser insignia to the first girl who would kiss him. Carolyn Rownd, a junior from Little Rock, took him up on his offer, and is now the proud owner of the handy little bag. There were nights when beer sold for 502 a quart and a few times it was free - opportunities which were readily accepted by the Tulip Grocery patrons. There are disadvantages of going to Amy, like having to get up for an 8:00 class, having to drive back with a few under the belt, or the fear of a roadblock at Sparkman, but they are far outweighed by the advantages. A place to go where one can have fun, raise a little hell, be with his friends, and not get hassled are only a few ofthe reasons that Tulip Grocery is so popular. Amy isn't for everyone, some people will call it a redneck joint, but to those who keep coming back, there is never a Wasted day or wasted night. I nememben The NiqI'IT Amy qor busred ov. . wixs Afimid Evenyonie would uiT qoiisiq, buT NoTI1iNq will srop my Amy!19 A 141K If .'. f, f Dax id Bargeron gets last-minute details from leader David Clanton Thomas before the com ert. SAB satisfies an entertain- ment-hungry campus by bring- ing Blood, Sweat, and Tears Nlov, 13 20B S and T BS, and T pla for a se l-out crowdg encore cut short by at surpr1se-- no electricity. It took a month's delay, but finally thev came. Blood, Sweat, and Tears brought clown the root' of Day Armory Nov, l 5 to a iam-packed audience. But it took some doing, to finally get the group scheduled. The nine-piece rock group was to have appeared on Oct, 15, but because David Clayton Thomas' visa expired, he had to return to Canada until he could continue the concert tour. Next was the search for a place to hold the show. After attempts to use Arkansas Hall and the Wells gym failed, the 56,750 concert was finally moved to the Armory. The concert was preceeded by a 45-minute original guitar show by student Greg Baber. After another half-hour delay the group made their appearance to an overly enthusiastic crowd. They opened the show with such familiar tunes as Spinning Wheel And when I Die , Hidi l-li , and Lucrecia McEvil . Then as a surprise to the audience and the group itself, Dave Bargeron, horn player, found an HSU-owned tuba and did an im- promtu solo. After a 12-selection hour of en- tertainment, the group was ready to make its encore to an appreciative audience when all the elctricity on campus and the north side of Ar- kadelphia went out. Everyone kept his place, clappingand chantingformore, but Security grabbed flashlights, matches, and lighters to guide the group off the stage and ordered the audience to slowly get out of the building. We were gonna play 'Cod Bless the Child' and 'You've made Me So Very Happy', but we couldn't perform without electricity! Larry Willis, keyboard player, said after the show. Following the concert there was an informal press conference at the home of Phil Allen ofArkadelphia. We had a nice time at the other places in Arkansas, but here we could tell that was an appreciative crowd, said Tony Klatka. I wish the lights hadn't gone out-man-we were going to come hack out. You guys were great! Bill Tillman Bill tTexas Billvl Tillman gathers his horns and heads for the stage for the start of the show tleftl. Members of B, S, and T relax with their families at a press conference at the home of Phil Allen. Blood, Sweat, and Tears performed here con- cluding a four-dav tour of Arkansas. The group readily agreed that the Henderson concert was the best of their Arkansas performances. .JA l r B, S, and T121 f Kes of,Q Rd, X QW X 1 fv ,X fy Kf1Sfff gg. X Wa ges did students spend too much money on america? Artwork by Cat Green Hurry, hurry, hurry, step right up. Get your liberty jar absolutely free with a food purchase . . Intro- ducing the new 'Spirit of '76 auto- mobile, white with red and blue trim. . ., Buy a new ALL-American home . . . These are but a few of the ad- vertising phrases which floated on bill- boards and television screens throughout America in promotion of the Bicentennial in 1975-76. And of course students rushed right out to purchase the products of the celebration. Bicentennial quarters and half- dollars, red, white and blue cigarette packages, and postage stamps, and clothing all took a trend toward the patriotic. Even the Budman sported a musket, Redcoat hat, and cannon. I feel the celebration is important, but we should celebrate a little I The country was suddenly painted red, white, and blue, in celebration of 200 years of freedom. Some students found the whole thing a little hard to handle. I do not believe that it is a good idea to spend millions of dollars on a celebration is experiencing so much inflation and recession, commented janet Cruse Boyd. But it is possibly stirring up some patriotism. Marla Sandage, a junior from Little Rock, felt the same. I feel that the celebration is important because it recognizes the U.S.'s 200th birthday, but l feel itdoesn'tdirectly involve me. l think too much money is being spentthatcould be used more usefully in other areas. Greg Clark, a senior speech major from Hot Springs, feels that the whole BSS and work alittle more on our current problems than celebrate our past ones. Phil Lester thing started too soon. The cele- bration is important, but has been a bit drawn out in time. By the time july 4, 1976 arrives it will be sort of 'anti-climatic. ' Others felt that they weren't involved with the Bicentennial, either personally or through activities. The Bicentennial minutes were one of the many tactics mentioned of which students were tired of seeing. Tele- vision networks, radio stations, even newspapers and magazines carried the historical segments, usually pro- moted by a celebrity. HSU did take time out to partic- ipate in the first Bicentennial Bowl, a football championship in which the Reddies beat the Tigers of Oklahoma 27-14. Henderson may not have been painted red, white, and blue, but there was enough money being spent by students in buying patriotic merchandise, that the whole celebration became a contest of ex- pense, the American Buy-centennial. Buy-centennral!23 ,ia I Ken Beal trightl, Brian Dingess Qbelowi and jeff Connell liar rightb, check out their instrument panels before lake-off. 55 S-9 Pr Q Ken Beal, Brian Dingess, and jeff Connell were out for an afternoon flight passin' through the sky over Duachita Baptist University and accidentally dropped 5000 marshmallows out of the planes. lt sounds pretty simple but actually it was a lot more com- plicated than that. Ken and Brian, juniors, and jeff, a senior, are all working toward their degrees in Aviation at HSU. But why would three students want to do what has become considered the scandal of all scandals of Home- coming week? We heard about the hellraisers that week, and wanted to be a part of it, said lehf. ln the air they can't get us back, either, added Brian. The marshmallows were donated by sororities and RHA and were decorated at a Marshmallow Party at the house they shared on Fourth Street. But why marshmallows? Marshmallows are harmless, said Ken. We used to drop them on the beaches in California. The pilots all have handles for use when talking over the planes' air radios. Kentucky fBrianJ, Blue Fox tKenl, and Cool Hand Uetfl decided the money involved in the drop was definitely worth it! Continued on page 26 Marshmallow dropl25 am qu is -r X 4 17 ? - ' , P tv - ' ,:' Z' . ' 51V1f 'F'7!.'f, L-WL' 7.24, 71,1 '-ww Y' . l ba fk, naive' 1 '-Q . - -A E., ,x 1 'Db' -1- 'I' ,J. fu N X4 .fy .h V' F, I fuk, 'rf . F L - +.j Q 'dl' L: V. Tqkq-' 4 .1 'xcqrpi gq, . 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TU 732C ggi, c..Q-E OEE cu Huh, ew 11155 222 :O 51:1 NSU SHS :Wu --JE.: 52032 202 Ll. fg EE. on campus back .4-1 O OD be OJ .C 4-a C GJ E P- 61 G5 received W fe C he V I Wells OVER' ed D vv, Who dropp O : .x IO anted W VIE OBU 0 GJ .C 4-J oached appr 9V th C GJ JI 3 hen they let classes out for HW op to check velocity dr SI rate Afte 'fx :SE -E 3 o Z d cu 34 TQ FU U1 X sc L L.. Q an . ua 4.4 51 l 4.f C FU ': no 55 C O U an LD l- an Q. 4-I an as H- be +4 C an 3 ... .. G GJ -4- .E cv P 'c -c an ..C 4-I UH KD o 5- U K1 'cs GJ X- GJ ,. Q-J .E Q. an GJ .C w-1 en ken Memorial and I w- O 4.. C O C u- E cu AZ FU E O .. 'G c rcs JI u +4 m .Q 4-1 U7 L 12 GJ .C Q-1 GJ 4-I ff: U .Q 9 ? S qn-v T -I' ,IJ .E cp1f 5-.. ra? f' gz- iw . -N f-fzf --is -'E' --,ff , FII esllo III house ln I nu ry Sirens screeched through Ark- adelphia in january as fire engines rushed to the scene of a blazing fire- but it was too late. The lntrafraternity Council house was in loss to flames that destroyed the tWO-Story structure which sat on the south campus near Wells gym- nasium. The IFC house was formerly the Arkadelphia Country Club before the club relocated in the early 196O's. The building was then bought by Henderson State University to be used as a meeting place for the Greek fraternities to hold chapter meetings and social functions. The fire was spotted at il am by a resident of the HSU mobile homes and several fire units were rushed to the house, by then hopelessly ablaze. The cause of the fire was not determined. Several groups had used the house previously that day, so nothing definite could be pinpointed. Kappa Alpha Order and Sigma Tau Gamma had used the facility and the fireplace on the east end, where the fire originated. Since the fire, fraternities have re- located their meetings to conference rooms in the Student Union. Once a landmark of Arkadelphia and Hend- erson, the IFC house remains in ruin. The lntrafraternity Council house, for- merly the Arkadelphia Country Club, had served HSU since the early 1960's labovej. The fire originated in the east end of the house by the fireplace tabove rightl. The Arkadelphia fire department tbottom lefty made several attempts to save the building from every angle, but the I house could not be salvaged tbottom rightl- a yr of J 'V' , ,Z My xx Sapp, mg, ,f ff 1,44 593' Ev .v x ,, , , - P '45-ff f:.r oQ3 1.::2 '-'gf11- -if wiv, liiii-F29 .I'f1..-93951 ' ,..-e1. -if Im 12212-'xyf--i1':9?:, 14-rfw' ' P 'i?:2-2i2122if+ ' . ' ' Jiri 5. , ,:y.,,2.Ig fig.:-1 I I I ,fy .ei ,N J 30lParking llll fill llllllll li SEO? Cillliilllllllllllb llilifl U Pllhllllllldii By Vicki lo Schlimgen and Terri Rouse A car pulls up to the union at 7:55 AM, the driver almost late for class-not a second to lose. Oh, great, no parking places! What the hell am I going to do now? If this sounds familiar, you are probably just one of 3000 students who faced the same complaints this year. There was definitely a problem with the parking situation on the HSU campus. Note: we said problem, not necessarily shortage. Everything has been griped about, whatever the students could take into their own hands to solve the problem they did, but it didn't do much good. They were still faced with the same problem, I didn't have a place to park my wheels. The main crisis were: Not ample spaces to park, residents taking up places before commuters could get to them, faculty taking up student parking, students parking in faculty and reserved spaces, and parking tickets. Places to park-At the last count there were 1237 paved marked spaces excluding Wells. This does not include the dirt lots by the Fine Arts building and the Pines dormitory lot, but they certainly do make up the difference between the number of spaces and the number of cars with a sticker which allows them to be parked on the campus grounds. 1825 cars have parking stickers. What happens to the other 577 cars which have the privilege but not the space in which to park? This is cultimated with the faculty problem. There are 372 faculty cars registered to park on campus, but only 70 spaces designated for faculty parking. Therefore, faculty members can park in student spaces, but students cannot park in faculty spaces . . . The administration has not ignored these prob- Iems but the immediate problem cannot be solved until at least this summer. The Student Govern- ment Association has sent committees countless times to Dean Bob johnston to bring solutions to these problems, but as a student body they don't carry enough weight to do much about it. The fee for getting a parking sticker is 55, payable at registration. The fines for parking on campus with- out a sticker start at 51. Some areas of interest where parking is a problem is the back lot of the Student Union building, the dormitories tnamely Pinesi, Arkansas Hall, the Library, and the Fine Arts building. The dirt lot at Russell Fine Arts would fit about 100 cars, but because it is not paved, students park haphazardly, and about 50 per cent of the space is wasted. Pines dorm has a circular drive, but it only fits 20-25 cars for the more than 60 residents. The Pan- hellenic House currently has no parking facilities 'at all, and every Monday night police patrol the street to give tickets to offenders. Continued on page 32 V L ... ' .- .til 1 gp M' if - ,mf t .4-Q , ,, ' F if 1 f er W' i 4 , l E N, 'ij ' V X I 1 Xfxrx ' x N - M,f- ' 2 I2 K-Q, V ' ' lr Z R The lack of proper parking facilities causes some students to park illegally on campus, even in the most obvious places Ktopj. When this happens, one can be assured a security patrolman will spot the vehicle and slap a ticket under the windshield wiper Cleftl. At Garrett dormitory, parking was so min- imal, a motorcycle owner could not find a spot to park his two-wheeler, but there is al- ways a way to beat the rap. He simply parked it at the dormitory lounge Cabovej. f Parkingl3'l 32!Parking titimmtiuima time is Elissa- COMMUTERS v.S. RESIDENTS One major source of the parking problem is the fact that so many residents drive their cars from the dorm to class in the morning and leave it parked all day. They simply can't make the five-minute walk from the dorm, the Union or Caddo. But it was pouring rain, and I wasn't about to walk out in that mess, said a resident. The Student Senate has asked the school admin- istration for a commuter lot where only commuters could park, but it has not been done. Of the 1825 cars registered to park on campus, approximately 900 belong to commuters who drive as far as 150 miles to come to school. What a shame to travel that far and then have to circle the campus ten times to find a place to park. Commuters have raised a ruckus about it, but they are still searching five minutes before their class to find a place to put their overheated car. The ironical situation is that Newberry dorm has a huge lot which is never filled. Its residents drive over for their first class and leave their cars until 5 o'clock. They claim they just can't walk all the way from the dorm tright across the streeti. Commuters complain that by the time they get to the campus, they don't have time to drive over to Newberry and walk to the campus. RESIDENT: I hate to have to walk over to campus from Newberry. It is so much easier to hop in the car and buzz across the street. -JIU 19 Llf' 1 --i Q ltigmv 9 . .-ff' . K Q ,Q , , g 67 9 - x G Q J- srwbf. , ..-, -,. -11 Bn!-. -up lil ff . 1 ...-, ,,,.,,9.I-fx, V ,-....,,. awww A ' ' ...A-. -if---, QQ.. M ii.. 1 ' V - 'V a -a N us. QA' L- e4 ,pr 'L ' I9- f ,,-' ' ' . f --f' 1- .Q .. K. Y 1 Jr, f'f .9 ' 4 X ,Z 2 . , A it-V . vs, - Q.. . 'J 4'3 s 4 . ide Newberry dorm parking lot at 12 noon on a class day. Commuters would have no problem parking if they would utilize this area. But if residents would leave their cars in the lot, it would provide more spaces on campus labovel. Parking in back of the Armory was hampered whe I1 students double parked and sometimes didn't even park where there were yellow lines I lefty. Parkingf33 , -'X Pines dorm fabovey suffers perhaps more than other areas on campus when it comes to parking. There are only 20-25 spaces for more than 100 residents. Huie Library is also an area of concern. Cars park on the curb, in the grass, and into the Child Service Cen- ter's property to use the library facilities irightj. 'L ., 5 QB S QQ? Q69 S S S65 lt may seem like an imposition to buy that silly parking sticker at registration for SS, but in the long run it is the smartest thing a car owner could do. Kathi Hesse, secretary of Student Affairs, handed out 1825 parking stickers this year. There are a variety of reasons why students still ended up getting parking tickets. Not everyone bothered to put them on their cars, and some did not put them on the right place-the rear bumper. '- Student Affairs handled approximately 600 tickets per month, but due to the validation of stickers through the office of Dean Bob lohnston, head of campus Security, and the fact that some cars be-.g longed to non-students and visitors, only about one third were collected.- One cause of parking tickets is parking where there aren't yellow lines, or parking and letting the tires touch or go over the lines into another parking spot. A favorite spot for these offenders is the Union and in the dorm lots, especially Turrentine. gParking on grass lots around Goodloe dorm is anumber one pet peeve of security police. Turrentine dorm, around the tennis courts, is another area where offenders are easily nabbed. The administration has plans for this summer to alleviate some problems, but it depends on financial arrangements. One hundred new parking spaces will be provided by paving the dirt lot at Russell Fine Art. But there is one drawback. All parking behind the Student Union will be eliminated. Wilson street will be expanded and will cut through the campus. The two streets leading through the main entrance to the campus will be made two-lane, and better facilities may be provided for commuter parking along Highway 67. Tentative plansifor the future include the possibility of paving a portion of the Day Armory field, and the grass lawn in front of Foster dorm may also be paved. The main solution to the parking problem is to develop an understanding between commuters and residents. There just aren't that many areas ofthe campus left to be paved, and besides, residents will simply have to learn to walk-even in the rain. Parking!35 36fUmon A What houses more information than Huie Library, sees more people than any other building on campus, and attracts more students than any other activity twith the possible exception of streakingl? The Student Union, and it serves as the nerve center for HSU to residents and commuters alike. The Union is the common stomping grounds for those with an hour to kill between classes, a frustrated student who wants to catch a few minutes to cram before a test, or a friendly gossip session after lunch. More dates are made and broken here, new friend- ships made, more pledge points ac- quired lAre you in a frat? Will you sign my book?J One new aspect drew students to the Union this year. Don Cowles, Caddo cafeteria director, made it possible for residents to eat lunch from the snack bar and account it to their meal ticket. One was allowed up to 51.25 for the noon meal, which con- sisted ofanything from a hot sandwich and french fries, to five bags of Fritos and a coke. Nevertheless, students took advantage of the new policy simply because they trusted sealed paper bags more than the food in the Caddo. Renovation took place all over the building. New carpet was laid in the eating and pub area, along with new furniture in the television area, which sported a new color T.V. The pool room was reconstructed, with a glass front to allow supervision from the information desk. Student tim. . Affairs was moved to and this area was utiliZed' as room. C if New tile and carpeting was riristalledi upstairs, and wall paper Covad-:they concrete walls. i I Maybe the changes didn't make gossip any juicier, but it did cohfifrmf-Q the fact thatthe Union is the Henderson. if 'yil f1lCl1I you probably learn more here than in any classroom 'Fix f. xt fb, ig Ag lkifr Kaye Armour chats with friends between class ffar lefty in the pub area. The post office, located in the rear of the Union, operates postage service for 3200 stu- dents. A resident checks his box for a letter from home tupper lefty. The post office handles more mail than the Arkadelphia mail service. The pin ball machines ttopb are a main attraction for those with a spare quarter, while others try their skill at pool iabovebduring the evening. Bill Ivy, Union director, aids student worker Herbert Adams tleftb in filling out inventory sheets. Union!37 38!Caddo 31 fr oddo 0mplCIinlS Hey, what's in the Caddo for tonight? What do you mean, goulash? We had that last night, and the night be- fore. In fact, I think we had it for breakfast yesterday! The complaints centering around the Caddo Cafeteria seem endless, and are a joke around campus, but really the situation isn't that bad, This year Don Cowles, Caddo di- rector, devised the meal ticket plan. On the back of each student i.d. was placed a sticker, and each time a student ate in the cafeteria a number was marked off. This prevented people from eating twice, or people eating who did not pay. Cowles also provided for meal ticket bearers to eat lunch in the union off the meal ticket. They were allowed 51.25 for the meal. Approximately 1300 students ate in the Caddo, as residents were required to buy a meal ticket. Aside from eating lunch, breakfast, and supper, the cafeteria provided a meeting place to talk with friends, catch up on the latest gossip, and, if worst came to worse, study. The hours for the meals were ex- tended, and breakfast was served in two variations. A hot meal was pre- pared from 6:30 to 8:00, and until 9:45 a continental breakfast was served. Doughnuts, toast, and cereal gave a student a chance to grab a bite to eat between or after an early class. Complaints keep on coming but really the best situation possible is being provided, according to Cowles. And as long as residents are required to eat there, the Caddo will survive the hassles. It's a great social gathering -you see people you haven't seen all day. The guys size up the girls and the girls look at the guys. It's alright . . . -Roland Varnum Outdoor meals are one break in the routine of eating at the Caddo ffar leftl. Bill Manning turns in his tray after a quick lunch before class tleftb. lan lones gets another number rubbed off her meal tic- ket before eating flower lefty. The Caddo is a meeting place for residents. Cherie Turner catches up on some gossip, but either disagrees with the talk or the food tbelowl 'Y H ,5x,..!v,y.g 1 .T FAIEUFI-cl new top on on old foundation 40!FaceIifi What a person doesn't see makes what he does see really pretty and changed from the past. Understand? That is how Business Manager Guy Hays put it in the fall when asked about the construction taking place. What he meant was that telephone wires, hot water lines and gas lines for heating in surrounding buildings were buried underground at Evans, McBrien, Arkansas Hall and McElhanon Halls. About twenty utility poles have been removed as part of the project and all the wires which once hung there are now part of a huge underground tun- nel system. Huge drains are part of the project, also. Hays hopes to do away with rain water which used to stand in the street after some of Arkadelphia's notorious rainstorms. An addition to the front lawns of McBrien and the Union were huge concrete flower pots and planters. A pedestrian mall has taken place where there was once a drive and parking areas, and new parking areas were under construction at the close of school. The increase ofenrollment in the fall brought the opening of Foster dorm, and repairs to Pines dorm. Foster was made a male dorm, and was filled to halfcapacity. Pines, which held offices last year, was given a facelift and the offices were moved to Womack and McBrien until completion of Mooney Hall. Mooney took on changes which made the building look like Rapun- zel's castle, with a huge round tower in front. The 51.5 million structure sports a rotunda facing the pedestrian mall which houses the elevator and round cushioned seats resting against the old-bricked wall. The Health Service Center was moved to the buildings first floor, and the services were expanded and modernized. The Media Center was re-located at Mooney. The move from Arkansas Hall gives the center a fully-modern, larger work area and a complete dark room used by Media Services and Public Relations. McElhanon Hall got a facelift, too. New labs in Biology, Physics, and Chemistry were installed with new equipment. A greenhouse was also added to the science department. Administration departments were shifted to Womack Hall late in the spring of 1975. Student Development, Student Affairs, Housing, and ,gf .23 Mooney Hall tleftb receives a new layer of brick to make it fit into the university atmosphere. A construction worker tabovel works on the concrete steps of Mooney. Foster dorm was re-opened for incoming freshmen, and was fil- led to one-half capacity labove rightb. New brick is added to the Tower on the front side of Mooney Hall fbelow rightj which sports the elevator to the three stories of the office building. Placement Services were moved into the old building with a new layer of brick, and the offices of the President and the Vice-Presidents were placed on the third floor of the structure. The administration building, which was once a dormitory, also houses the switchboard lThe voice of Henderson? and data processing. Even the Union took on a new look. Carpet was added along with new wallpaper, furniture, and a card room. Two new color televisions were pur- chased, and the pool and pinball room was remodeled. The pub area received an updated look with new tables, backdrops, and curtains. A lot of new brick has been put over old foundations, butthe idea is still the same-giving HSU a facelift so thatthe school which is university in name will be university in spirit and appearance. 42!CB's Hf U roodfterf think CB rodiof ore-- 'ia big ICJ-4. 9000 bvddu' It's the latest thing since swallowing goldfish and climbing flagposts- owning a CB radio. Citizens' band radios were first used as Ham radios in the forties and were adapted by truckers for use on the highway. Truckers first used them to signal for help along the highway as a dis- tress signal, and then realized how to capitalize on the radios as an aid to exceed the speed limit when they tried to make good time on the highway. Since then CB's have become the rage over the country, Now they have focused in on Hend- erson State University. The radios cost around S100-S130 and the antennaes range from S10 to 575, depending on the brand and the range which the person wants to pick up signals. The antennaes are the first sign on the highway that the smokeys are being watched, and if one doesn't The CB radio craze has hit HSU, from double nickels to the Rubber Duck. The tall antennaes that race down the inter- state save money off speeding tickets, and keep one awake on a long ride. Keeping the bugs off your glass and the bears off your . . . tail are familiar warnings from truck drivers to the scores of students caught up in CB mania . own a radio, he can follow someone who does and feel pretty safe about speeding. When I drive, I don't like to poke along at 55 miles an hour, and my CB helps me to know where the radar traps are set up along the highway, said one HSU student. In a dry county, it is almost a necessity for persons who want to bring liquor in because they don't have to worry about roadblocks, said a male student. My CB helps me miss the roadblocks and also helps other friends that have CB's to avoid a messy situation. Others claim that they do not use the CB's for smuggling purposes, but just to beat the radar traps. My insurance rates are so high now that I just can't break any limits and get a ticket, said a Henderson coed. Another reason for the radios is to simply communicate with others. One Clark County Hospital EMT said he had a CB for two reasons. If the crew on duty ever needs my help for a real bad emergency and l'm not by my phone, they have a chance to reach me by my CB, he said. Commuters also profit by the use of Citizens' Band radios. By listening to my CB, I can often tell whether or not my usual route home is under water or iced over, a commuter commented. Af- ter my night classes, I may have trouble staying awake on the way home and the chatter of the CB helps me to stay awake while l'm driving. According to the Federal Com- munications Commission regulations, it is unlawful to use CBs to inter- fere with law enforcement officials at work, so the CB operators have come up with a language of their own that can warn others of ap- proaching dangers but will not incriminate themselves in the eyes of the FCC. The lingo is a little hard to pick up at first, but after a trip on the freeway for a time or two an operator can easily pick it up and talk like a pro. The radios have been subjected to ridicule by police, because it decreases their chances to catch a speedster. There are rumors that the FCC will make them illegal or raise the registration fee to discourage persons from buying them. But no action has been taken. Registration of the license is mandatory, and at the same time the operator can register his handle so that no one else can use it. The handles can describe the operator, or any name of his choosing. Some handles around HSU are Cowpoke, Green deamon, Stud, and Silver Woman. Others go by fraternity codes such as David Hamilton's General Lee, and Gary Shaw's Stonewall jackson. There is one drawback to the radios-they are a number one candidate for theft. The radios, be- cause of their value, are easily ripped off by snapping the wire. Despite the high cost, risk of theft, and possibility of breaking the law, the CB radios are a plaything of the rich, a necessity to the trucker, and fun for the student. CB lingo SMOKEY police officer COUNTY MOUNTY-county sheriff BEAR police TAKING PICTURES radar trap ahead PLAIN WRAPPER unmarked police car PUT THE HAMMER DOWN floor lt, step on the gas PUT THE PEDAL TO THE MEDAL no police, floor it SHAKE THE BUSHES FOR BEARS look out for police radar traps, manned by a smokey FRONT DOOR the first car which has a CB unit in a line of cars BACK DOOR last car which has a CB unit in a line of cars ROCKING CHAIR the middle car between a front door and a back door ILL SHAKE THE TREES AND YOU RAKE THE LEAVES the front door will look out for a radar trap in front and the back door will look out for radar in the back HANDLE the name which is registered by the CB owner which he uses over the air Commission CATCH YOU ON THE FLIP FLOP-see you on the way back SUPER SLAB interstate or freeway GOOD BUDDY-someone you are talking to over a CB channel 10 4-a positive affirmation 10 20 OR WHAT S YOUR TWENTY? what IS your location? MARKER SIX MARKER EIGHT, etc mile markers on the highway EARS the owner of a CB unit CONVOY-a line of cars or trucks which have CB units DOUBLE NICKELS-doing the speed limit when it is posted at 55 mph DIRTY WATER-cup of coffee GREEN STAMPS-speeding tickets NEGATORY negative affirmation, no go WE GONE the talker is signing off O UNCLE CHARLIE-the Federal Communications CB's!43 The R0lE of The blAck AT HSU 5 3 E x f mf V' AIM li The faculty senate proposed changes in admission and attendance policies which would change the social aspect, general gradepoint, and overall climate of the campus. Blacks feel that this action is a direct attempt to eliminate Blacks and keep the ratio from going up, said Hosea. The tightening of academic standards and raising the ACT requirement are a direct blow to the black student. The entire ordeal has been a strain on the black student. Hosea feels Blacks come to school to find an identity, but lose it in racial anxiety. One way of providing the Black with an insight into his race is the Student Activity Board-sponsored Black Emphasis Week. A featured guest was Ms. Mikki Giovanni, a black poet and editorial consultant to Encore magazine. She is best known for her work, Ego Trip. She is a political activist, and warned the Blacks who listened to her, Now is the time for us to get really involved in voting. If Gerald Ford is elected to the presidency, I 1 1 X for the next four years he's gonna think the American people like him, and that we like his policies. 1'lt's one thing to be young in America, she said. lt's another to be black and young. Another guest speaker was General julius W. Becton, jr., who gave a blistering speech on the history of Black America. He told the audience, It is difficult to know yourself when you are constantly being put down. Blacks have been a part of American history all along. Our roots are here in America. Patricia McGraw, coordinator of the black studies program at UALR, gave a dramatic portrayal of four black women who were historical figures in America. SAB also sponsored the movie Black Girl, which has been critically acclaimed for portraying ghetto life. The purpose of Black Emphasis Week is to make Whites and Blacks more aware of black contributors to American history and society. 11 NWI' CENTERS RACE AWARENES Nikki Giovanni signs autographs for students who listened to her lecture lleftl. She is known as The Princess of Black Poetry. Fraternities and social clubs are a means of blacks identifying with others in understanding their race flower leftl. General lulius Becton tbelowl tells students the most powerful way to re- move preiudice is through information and the truth. Black Perspectlve!47 48fMis CBS In keeping with the trend of Black Perspective, the Miss Confederation of Black Students Pageant must be brought into light. The pageant, which is sponsored by CBS, was held in Arkansas Hall Friday, February 20. It is the main project for the Or- ganization each year, and the winner is HSU's representative to the Miss Black Collegiate of Arkansas Pageant in April. Six black women entered this year's pageant. Miss Benita Cranberry, a senior speech and drama major from Marianna, captured the crown of Miss CBS. Miss Cranberry performed a sermon-style dramatic reading and monologue to win the title. She repre- sented Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in the pageant. Linda Embry, a freshman from Atkins, who performed a dramatic monologue to the accompaniment of Precious Lord, Take My Hand, was named first runner-up. wins Benito Grcinberry Aiss CBS lille in Februcr Gwendolyn Moore of Camden was named second runner-up. A freshman, Miss Moore did a monologue com- bined with asongfromthe slavery era. Debra Collier, afreshmanfrom Little Rock, was voted Miss Congeniality. The theme of the pageant was Omnibus of Black Female Om- nipotence. Master of Ceremonies for the program was Ronnie Edgarson. judges for the event were Beverly Fanning, Miss OBU 1975, and Luther Cuinn, both Ouachita Baptist Univer- sity students, and Ms, Clarice Smith, an ex-model who resides in Hot Springs. The six women competed in swimsuit, evening gown, and talent preliminaries. Miss Confederation of Black Stu- dents will represent CBS for 1976-77, and will appear at several functions the same as Miss Henderson State Univer- sity. r'+' W a 7 CB The six women enter the stage for the swimsuit competition of Miss CBS tfar leftj. Brenda Robinson sings for the talent session and is accompanied by Alicia johnson tleftj. Gwen Moore tbelowl does a slave monologue for the talent com- petition. NXIS S Miss CBSf49 N. , fx, 3-N., -Q ,pf xxx . . 'H N, Aix 'Gnu I iff ff .-ff . x R l'. 0 .Y 11 , 'BA I I I o .zip . -0 '.'. I 1 ' .1 g ...:. O. g. ..g.g..l . h t i - l:..:C 5q! f a 0 '. i.,'::::':, :::::::':'.'c'.':' 'o ' J . ' ' of A ' ' ol ' .' .ff I .ff-'F Q 'W 0... A Te nrcontestants competed for the title of Miss Henderson State University 1976. The pageant was held in Arkansas Hall on February 13. The talent was wide and varied, the look was ranged from simple beauty to downright gorgeous, and the special entertainment was probably the best ever. But it all boiled down to the final moment- the crowning of sophomore Beverly Bankosh as the new Miss HSU, succeeding Bonnie Adams. Beverly is a Speech Pathology major from Ashdown, Arkansas. She is a Reddie cheer- leader, a member of RHA, and a Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. She was sponsored by the Sig Eps. For her talent entry, she sang a medley of Proud Mary and Love Will Keep Us Together. She plans to repeat the talent in the Miss Arkansas pageant in july at Hot Springs. Beverly, 5-2, was number five in the pageant. About the pageant, Beverly de- scribed her lowest moment as being just prior to the end. When we were all through with the talent, evening gown, and swim- suit competition, we lined up there for the judges' final de- cisions. That's the hardest, lowest time of all, she said. You have done all you can do and there is nothing to do but wait. lt's rough, and it was the lowest moment of my life. A special guest of the pageant was Miss Henderson State University 1974, Kathy Conway. She sang Midnight Blue. Other entertainers of the evening included Dave Barnes. The personable performer offered his rendition of Ya ' Gotta Ring Them Bells, and Mammy. Bill Tarpley of Gurdon, a high school junior, stole the show when he sang I Only Have if .Eyes For You, and Breaking Up ls Hard To Do. new The Mistress of Ceremonies was Donna lo Con- Qigifnelly. Miss Connelly was Miss Arkansas 1971, Miss 1972, and a Ouachitonian Beauty 1972. She is Qiiigcurrently Director of the Little Rock office of Develop- for OBU. Miss Arkansas 1975, Paula Denise Roach, performed 3E'7The Summer of '42, for another break in the pageant. Marie Boles, Miss Hot Springs 1975 was an honored . ,I 1 --x- guest, and performed the same piano rendition which put her in the Miss Arkansas pageant. judges for the Miss Henderson State University pageant were Mr. Bill Tarkington, Mrs. Eve Green, Mrs. Clarine Smith, and Mrs. Dot Calahan. Their job was to sit on the front row and evaluate every move, every sound made at the interviews, and every blink of the eye for an overall rating of the ten girls. Not an easy job. Other contestants were lanna Bean of Amity, Brenda Stephens of Arkadelphia, Kathy Manning of Little Rock, Judith Stuart of Hot Springs, Paula Duke offllenwooid, lane Beitz of Little Rock, Linda Bell of Texarkana, Betsy Swiliey of Ash- down, and Marietta Waddeil of Arkadelphia. Preparations on the pageant were instigated as far back as November when girls began lookingforspon. sors. As talent routines were worked out, dress- es made, bought, or bor- rowed for the evening gown competition, and exercises done faithfully for the swimsuit session, the girls became well-versed with all the hard work involved with being in a beauty pageant. Orientatioris, re- hearsals, and dress rehearsals rounded out january and the first two weeks of February, and in the end it all paid off for Bev- erly and the four girls who placed as runners-up. What does a girl get out of being in a pageant? Answers range from, Exper- ience, New friends, The thrill of competition, Hard work, and Learning to get along with others. But a sigh of relief was a common element among all girls when the final night was over and once again they could live a normal life. What are beauty pageants for, anyway? Pflm8fllY, The Miss Henderson State University P389-ant 59leCf5 3 young coed to represent the school in the Miss Arkansas Pageant, but she also is a repre- sentative of the student body asawhole, whether it be for afootball game ora Presidential dinner. The Miss HSU pageant has gained more recognition and spectacular design than in the past. The appeal to be a contest- ant in the production is becoming a tradition, and an honor. Miss 1-lSUl51 ?,4'T'Y -G Ak C' rs Kathy J . . lj Z o I 1. t Jo A Y' ,-'QY ,, f , x. - W . i Ax M mum- .. spnmklcs smqe -gifs. .... .- , V-, V, S-if . . A :I fgsgf ,. ' O s-w w -'ij V mfr '- . 'V -' I . :,.,,.- 5'5??-ii-.-? ' S 1 t-:Q-Miss li l 'A S9251 ' 0 M H U . A Yay. .- s.:-Q: w g.,:1l.A. HH, 'IE ' A ' ' ., . Q . A ...H A . g Q, H .1 .wav-..4.'Fs.. ' :- -ffffigs. -g I SR 'Z '- , , .. 592 K, I I gn..-1 ' :-.,:, -vorqv. -r .-r' . -. f . s- 2 .15 ' - Ag:-53 wart- - :J Xb-1 P Q ls -El. f . A . Q!!-'ftli-'f1i'1. ' .. ' ' 5' V L 71 - - '1 - -6:17.-V-gm... 5i.!'45 4. j . '-.: s- f -.Q-.a'.::s..a..sa..1 ' - .. 5 'x.unsAL:-.a..t-. f V .12 -4 .- -- :.. 'H'- Four runners-up were selected from the field of ten. First runner-up was Miss ludith Stuart of Hot Springs. She is a sophomore Secretarial Science major. For her talent she sang, Promises, Promises. The green-eyed, frosted-haired Alpha Xi was a crowd favorite and was named third runner- up in the 1975 Miss Henderson State University pageant. Kathy Manning was named second runner-up. She is a freshman from Little Rock. She is a member ofAlpha Xi Delta sorority and was sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. With green eyes and brown hair, she did a 50's dance routine of ln the Mood. Third runner-up was Marietta Waddell, of Arkadelphia. An Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority member, she did a dance routine to Disco Baby. Paula Duke of Glennwood was selected as fourth runner-up. A member of Delta Zeta sorority, Paula did a modern dance to Stars and Stripes Forever, in keeping with a Bicentennial atmosphere. The theme of the pageant was 2001, A Space Odessey. The set was complete with flashing lights, black lights, and sparkling cel lophane streamers. Director to the pageant was Mr. Wayne Mays. Debbie Stephenson was assistant to Miss Henderson State University 1975, Bonnie Adams. The show opened with a production number set to the theme song from 2001. Choreography was by Mrs. Diane Balay of Arkadelphia. ll It fs ,'K5.L.' ' I ' -, '.52,.zR,,,, '3 P g ,X ui T-Bin tt 1 V. gy 8,5 4: 4, 1 t 1 , Q. Miss HSUl53 etsey Swilley tabovel was voted by her fel- low contestants as Miss Congeniality. Bonnie Adams hands first runner-up lludith Stuart trightl her flowers and trophy. Special quesr of ho on M SS HOT SPRINGS, mmau U3 QEQ 54!Miss HSU Miss Congeniality was voted on prior to the opening ofthe pageant. Selected by the contestants, Miss Congeniality is voted on the basis of personality and who is the most helpful throughout the pageant. This year's choice was Betsey Swilley of Ashdown. Shedid a tumbling routine for the talent competition. Miss Henderson State University is an annual event which once raised more school spirit than it does now. Attitudes range from, What is it all worth, to How should it affect me? It is worth a lot to the girls who work themselves to death in preparation, and it affects the students because the pageant produces a representative of their school for Miss Arkansas and all formal representations in the upcoming year. Here's to hoping more students get involved in Miss HSU 1976. -1-1 ...Y xx,f -XX. .--.X -. .K .F-.Em ,- X f x P K Q. 1 , 1 A g . .1 .J . 5' s V -. -- 'Z Q-1-.TN Aix, w w X W ,Y N , If 5 ' 1 Y, ,Li:.:5X L, K-,N L-X L .VZ I ' 'Q 'X-XX 'AIX-x -Q 1 fp Xxf, X xx 'WX y 'I 11 A- vi -, - M -,K ,--M , g,X V- X. M1 . . ' . W W N X x 1 N xjg 5, - - lv xv'-ij Y..-.1-I-, - 1 . -f g ' : . .,: .gm K 5 iff: , Pc'--X. 4' 2, X ' we jf Y ,I V, 51 I ..' . 'Q N ' ' Z' 3 3 ll. bhfvtizq A . . -. 4.10, V f5n ' 47 fa S7-5 x , 4 o .Qs- L ia 75 ln:-5 g f TTU TALE R Ted Top N WS STOR ' '75-'76 Patti Hearst, newspaper heiress who was allegedly kidnapped by the SLA, went through weeks of subjective trial before getting a guilty verdict of the charges of kidnap, bank robbery, and FBI fu- gitive tlefti. Under the code name of Tania, Miss Hearst can get up to 35 years in the penitentiary. Former Pres- ident Richard Nixon repeated his trip to China but missed out on the red car- pet treatment he once had tbelowb. In the fall, several assassination attempts were made on President Gerald Ford. House- wife Sara lane Moore received life im- prisonment for her attempted murder flower rightj. The world in perspective-1975-76. Students ranked the Patti Hearst trial as the number one news issue of the year. Hearst, who was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army in 1974, had been wanted by the FBI on counts of bank robbery and kidnapping for almost a year, She was finally ap- prehended at an apartment in southern California late in the fall of 1975, with friends Emily and Bill Harris. The trial ofthe newspaper heiress stretched out until finally on March 20, after twelve hours of deliberation, the jury con- cluded that Hearst was guilty as charged. Her lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, had failed in what has been termed the most famous court case of the century. A majority of students polled at HSU felt she was guilty. But the ma- jority also believed she was brain- washed. One student said, She was def- initely guilty. She was a rotten kid who loved every minute of it! While other students took a more conservative viewpoint. Guilty, yes, but I think she may have been brainwashed at one time, but I think she willingly robbed that bank. Hearst stands the possibility of 35 years in the penitentiary. Her sentence was set for April 12, The 1976 Olympics were held in Innsbruck, Austria in Feburary. 1036 athletes from 35 countries competed, 115 of them from the U.S. Bringing back medalsforthe United States were Dorothy Hamill, 19, gold medal winner in figure skating, Peter Mueller, bronze winner for speed skating, and Cindy Nelson, who brought home a bronze medal in downhill skiing. Also on the sport scene, the Super Bowl was played in january in Louisiana. The Cowboys met the Pittsburg Steelers at the Sugar Bowl and the game fell to Pittsburg, 27-14. New television shows were tried and tested, and some were good enough to see the end ofthe season. Welcome Back, Kotter taught junior high sweathogs how to say, Up your nose with a rubber hose. One Day at a Time, The Family , and Lavern and Shirley all left impres- sionable marks onthe Neillson ratings. NBC Saturday Night made a smash hit with prime time television. The 90- minute comedy spot featured spoofs of President Ford done by impersona- tor Chevy Chase lToday Ford kissed a snowball and threw a baby at a pri- maryl, and was sparked by guest en- tertainers. The show made light of current world events and news issues, and jumped high in the ratings af- ter the second week. Sara lane Moore, who pleaded guilty to charges of attempting to assassinate President Ford, was given life imprisonment. Her stunts followed that of Lynette tSqueakyJ Fromme who was given life in prison for her ' earlier attempt to murder the Presi- dent. At the end of February former president Richard Nixon repeated his trip to China, lacking the red car- pet he had on his previous trip. But the trip did strengthen U.S. ties with Communist China. Newscopef 57 ..v K, Q 58!Newscope fs., limmy Carter, candidate for Presi- f dent on the Democratic ticket, N -H g mmf' tleftl is Ford's major contendengnf the primaries. Ford is boutingf second term, but the first tim serve by elective terms. 'Trio fl ' li 'lar 4 K. if ,Vx faire QS. b Tl'lE fon The PRESIDENCY. The Presidential elections were rated second in impor- tance of news events hy students. Current president Gerald Ford is running to retain his position. Having served without previous election ex- perience, Ford is faced with the novelty of campaigns and primaries. But so far he has faired pretty well. His major threat is Democratic candidate jimmy Carter, former Geor- gia governor, who has captured the voters' respect at every primary so far. But there are those who feel his nice guy image is a defect to the REAL Carter. Said comedian Pat Paulsen, They were going to put Carter on Mount -tx 'si Rushmore, but they didn't have room for two more faces. Other contenders for the Presidency include Governor George Wallace of Alabama, Senator Maurice Udall of Arizona, and Governor Ronald Reagan of California. But Carter has stood out on top ofall primaries and tends to give Ford a run for his money. Keeping in the Ford family, Betty Ford made the news when she had a mastectomy. She now travels across the United States giving speeches and seminars for women who are suffering or recuperating from breast cancer and mas- tectomies. She has been called the good Samaritan of the White House, and appeared in major magazines and even prime time television spots advocating the importance of regular check-ups to catch early signs of breast cancer in women. Missing-jimmy Hoffa, since September of 1975. The ex-Teamster boss was believed to be kidnapped and possi- bly murdered, and is now taken for dead. The hunt of Hoffa's body has diminished with time and the lack ofany leads as to his whereabouts. The American Bicentennial celebration has raised eyebrows and financial strains across the country. I'm sick ofthe whole mess, commented a freshman. lt was okay at first, but they have drug it out too much. Too much money, too much advertising, too much red, white, and blue. One black student felt the celebration isn't important to the black American population. There is no celebration for the black man. Two hundred years ago he was picking cotton and sweeping dirt floors. We don't have two cen- turies of freedom to be grateful for. The Bicentennial committee came up with more publicity than any one major event this year. Bicentennial minutes on television, Freedom trails in covered wagons, parades, Clumsy Fond: he kissed A SNOWbAll ANd Tlmew A bAbyfCl1E y Clmse Bicentennial beauty pageants, and historical T.V. specials were but a few of the media devices to raise support for the birthday celebration. Gas prices settled back down to a compromise between unreasonable and ridiculous. Students paid an average of 52.96 per gallon, which put a damper on automobile driv- ing, hurtthe commuter's pocketbooks, and cut down on the number of weekend trips home. But the prices weren't as bad as last year at this time when students were paying 6042 - 692 per gallon for the necessary commodity. Postage went up another three cents. The United States Postal Service suffered a crises of limited and insufficient funds to work with and to pay their employers. Last year it ran a deficit ofS3 million a day, and is expected to run into a 51.4 billion deficit this fiscal year. Why the big crunch all ofa sudden? Actuallythe problem has been on the uprise since 1973. Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar argues that the post office is a victim of forces beyond its control-inflation, politics, and technology. He predicts that ifthe volume of mail continues to decrease as it has, by 1981 Americans can expect to pay 232 for a postage stamp. The 1975 Academy of Motion Pictures made its final judgement of the best in movies for 1975 in March, with One Flew Over the Cookoo's Nest capturing the main awards. The film received the Oscar for Best Picture, Best Actor, and Best Actress. The best-seller book laws which was adapted to the screen won Best Technical Achievement. The movie, which starred a giant mechanical shark, shocked the nation into a panic over shark-mania, and was a major detrimentto the tourist season at shoreside resorts, as the fear of a jaws attack ripped across the country. The movie was the number one money-making film of the year, and won honors for writer Peter Benchley. The rock opera Tommy brought the words shocking , fantastic, and picturesque back into the mouths of critics. The film about a deaf, blind, and mute boy was patterned after the stage play conceived and written by Peter Townsend of the rock group The Who, brought mixed emotions from the millions who saw it. I thought it was a waste of money, said one student, while another claimed it was the best movie since Gone With the Wind. The movie opened the career door for blue-eyed star Roger Daltrey. Song ofthe year, by choice ofthe Grammy Academy, was Love Will Keep Us Together, by newcomers The Captain and Tennille. The song reopened the career for semi-retired songwriter Neil Sedaka who made a comeback and put five songs on the charts since the success of the Captain and Tennille. Country Western music made a hit with studentsthis year, culminated by the publicity on pop-rock stations, and the frequency of trips to Amy. Conway Twitty, Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, and Waylon jennings are a few of the chart makers who held a candle to the hearts of music lovers at HSU. The year in a nutshell. lt may not seem important now, but in years to come when students reflect on the year 1975-76, they can look at it as the year of the Olympics, jimmy Carter, and Conway Twittyf' Newscope!59 60fSp0rtS Kansas City -the ultimate of the basketball sea- son - ended the season with trophies. Coach Dyer's Reddies shoot for another two points. ll- S I - bb. I .f 0 I S-1 N 4 KI i S 0 1 'i.4-v The final score on the board shows a defeat for the Reddies at homecoming tbelowl. Ann Blaylock is escorted off the field by her father at Homecoming festivities tbelow centerl. Girls basketball is cultimated by excellent shooting and guarding tbottoml. l... 62 FooTBALL From the opening kick-off of the first game to the Bicentennial Bowl - the Reddies were on top again this year!! Follow the boys from Haygood to Oklahoma as Sporty's group climbs on the polls. 72 HO ECOMING joint Homecoming - someone came up with the idea, and it was a first for this year. The numbers 20, 21, and fourth and 25 were deciding factors in the game of all games. Parades, balloons, bonfires - they're all part of the fall fling. 80 Kansas City brought awards, smiles, and defeat. . . but it was preceeded by the best year in reddie basketball history. Game by game, the Reddies prove themselves tops in the state. BASKETB LL H4 HO ons The year brought honors in al most every realm of Reddie athletics. All-stars, All-American, Most Valuable player. . .symbols of excellence in Henderson athletics. Sportsl61 1--,ii l -nag - Xweaw 1 'Q gy l fuxflnh ll. 62X Football W A-qrf-ff wb- - 524: A REDDIE FOOTBALL-1975 HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON Henderson Post Season HEN DERSON Mississippi College Central State Oklahoma Arkansas Tech Harding College Lane College UAPB Southern State Southeastern State OK. UAM Central Arkansas OUACHITA East Central Oklahoma - .. X Football at Henderson has always been afall highlight ofthe school year. This fall Coach Sporty Carpenter led the Reddies through another season of victories. The men ended upthe season as the No. I team in the Arkansas Intercol- legiate Conference and No. 2 in the NAIA National College Division rankings. Only one small spill in late November placed the Reddie-s out of the national playoffs. All was not lost, as HSU faced East Central University of Ada, Oklahoma in a post season game-the Bicentennial Bowl. With arch rival Ouachita Baptist University playing in the AIC's na- tional playoff spot, earned by a sea- son's high rankings in the polls by Henderson, the Baptists were crushed by a fast-moving West Virginia squad at the ironical site of Henderson's demise-Haygood stadium. Three weeks after the final of the NAIA College Division football cham- pionship bowl was completed, top- ranked Texas A8tI University at Kingsville, Texas had indeed won the crown for the second straight year. The bright spot in the story of Henderson's futile attempt for a re- match surfaced as the final NAIA Coaches Press Football Poll listed Henderson in the No.2 spot-a place the Reddies occupied for eight of the last ten weeks of the season. Once again success came to Coach Ralph Sporty Carpenter in the form of ten regular season chapters. The wait for the team to emerge from the dressing room is one of the oldest college traditions. The Reddie fans ttopl await that first player in a victory line. Dwayne Cornelious tmiddleb emerges as the first lone Reddie to run through the parted line for senior introduc- tions. Cornelious was an All-American this year. The entire Reddie squad re-assembles to crash through the paper signs tbottomb and yet another football season is underway. . ,gf ainmnusi ,ll v-' 55' . -24 V I 3.12 ' of The qood, b d, ANd The vicron I-N K .E i IH i i IH .Z L ui I in .ui HJ Chapter One HSU 24, Miss. College 14 ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Sept. 13-The initial home game of the Reddies gave the fans confidence-the Reddies were for real in 1975. For the Reddies, it wasn't the most impressive opening win in recent years. There were mistakes but it was a win over a very much improved Mississippi College squad. It was the Henderson defense that killed the Choctaws-along with a series of fumbles where the ball was traded back and forth for several plays. lt was six plays later that Mississippi College quarterback Dave Marler failed to hit his receivers and the Choctaws punted to the wrong man-Dwayne Cornelious. Cornelious, a solid-punt return man, took the lumps all night. In the second quarter he returned a punt 50 yards to the Choctaw 23. When Henderson bogged down on a fourth and seven, Bo Adkisson marched onto the field and booted a 37-yard field goal, Late in the second quarter, Mis- sissippi College surged out for a score, and the teams filed into the half-time session at 17-7. A scoreless third period followed half-time, but the Choctaws came out fired up from the dressing room push- ing the Reddies back, following a Blaylock interception in the endzone. Blaylock had just completed a 15- yarder to Thompson and turned in short yardage with a screen pass into the end zone. The Reddies, 1-O in non-conference play, were definitely for real in 1975. Next on the Reddie agenda were the Central State University Bronchos of Oklahoma. The game was expected to be a sleeper by some, but others predicted the Bronchos would give the HSU team all the offense and defense HSU wanted. Whether alone ttopl or joined by teammates tbelowl, lim Morris keeps a cold vigil on the sidelines, waiting his turn. Vl nz-ages 1 N 6 Chapter Two HSU 27, Central State Ok., 0 EDMOND,Okla., Sept. 20- Choke is not a nice word to use, but the Henderson defense choked the Cen- tral State Bronchos 27-O to ring up win No. 2 for the year. Applying pressure to the highly touted passing attack of the Bronchos, senior defensive tackle johnny Cross along with sophomore noseguard Eddie Fullwood played sideline to sideline against the Central squad. Holding the Bronchos to only 55 yards of offense, HSU ran amonk with 270 yards off the running of sopho- more Curtis lones and the passing of senior quarterback Terry Blaylock. Freshman tight end Martin johnson scored the first touchdown on a l6- yard pass from Blaylock to lead the Reddies offense. Less than two minutes were consumed on the clock as Thompson Desperate to make a catch, Mark Pilcher, tight end, follows the Blaylock pass to the end labovel. Blaylock trightl launches one of his 123 aerial attempts. His average was over 870 yards during the regular season. ran back a 66-yard punt return. The Monk then scampered across mid- field to Reddie paydirt to make the score ll-O. Cross recovered a Broncho fumble of the punt on the one-yard line and crossed the stripe to another six easy points. Adkisson's second successful PAT brought the score to 20-O. The Bronchos, who failed to make a firstdown inthe firsthalf, were picking up first downs with short passes and penalties that crippled two Reddie drives in the second half. A 64-yard Blaylock pass in the third period set the Reddie drive at the Broncho 12-yard line, and Curtislones took it in for the touchdown, With 13:12 remaining in the game, 215. . is . TRW Q JN ,f bi Adkisson punted a successful point after attempt, and the Reddies wrap- ped up the game 27-O. Central State passed into Reddie territory only three times in the second half. Chapter three lay ahead for Hen- derson, the first conference game, the first week ofthe National Poll, and the first state team challenge-all this lay in the opponent-Arkansas Tech. A familiar play against a familiar foe. Blaylock hands off to Pat Campbell during the Ouachita-Henderson game for those hard to earn yards on the ground. A strong offensive line does the job this time for Campbell. lla at ' -.--EX .-v 5 I A - ' urn. Football!65 rt.-ig, -i1 SpoRTy's M N A F f' rv N N or vu Laur- ,,- ,xx K5 Quarterback to fullback was a favorite in the year 1975. larry Ray ffull pagej does the job carrying through the East Central line. Met by company, Ray Aabovej sgramgles for a, few extra yards but ls finally stopped y thi Gllfilldi- fensive baclxfield unit' of Oklahoma ,irfghtl 4,m,p,,'-'Q N-if fa S3 'qa-Q-V'-lx 7.52 Xu- 'r 'A gf f 1, . , - I A 1, ' T 4:9 as has 'T'-'U T M3- '- Q 9 fr 'I AKPJ !'l'1f1IlmH 1 'la ' u,- I o if m . hir Wo den Boys 'N sl1uT-ouriifz Chapter Three HSU 29, Arkansas Tech 0 ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Sept. 27-The Wonder Boys of Arkansas Tech played football butone half, thefirst halfagainst a powerful second half Henderson squad that went on to annihilate Tech 29-O. After a scoreless first half Henderson exploded, scoring 19 points in the third period and completing the drubbing of the green and gold with a ten point final period score. Following the game the usual coaches handshakedid not take place as Tech's Don Dempsey waved off Coach Carpenter's good sport handshake. Tech had other worries, ending in the cellar ofthe AIC for the second straight year, but the game itself was much closer than the score depicts. junior Robert Hester began the scor- ing for the Reddies defensive with a 33- yard interception return. Next Blaylock hit Thompson over the middle on a 56- yard scoring drive, as sophomore kicker Bo Adkisson booted the PAT good with a 13-O lead by Henderson. A last ditch Tech drive inside Reddie territory down to the HSU nine was the biggest threat yielded by the VVonder Boys. Blaylock, Bernard Mitchell, and Atlkisson scored in the remainder of the game, leaving Henderson 3-O and l-LJ in the conference. Defensive tackle lohnny Gross, 78, tabovei does his conference win record since World Wal' job on Ken Gilkey of Central Arkansas. HSU had its H. strongest defensive line ever in '75. Chapter Four HSU 17, Harding 7 ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Oct. 4-For the first time in two years, the Harding Bi- sons scored on the HSU Reddies. The Bisons, a powerhouse in the early 197O's, was officially dethroned at Haygood Stadium in 1973 and finally returned to make good a threat of scor- ing onthe No. 2 team in the nation. lt was the 14th straight Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference win for the Reddies, who were riding the longest Bo Adkisson's field goal, set up by johnny C.ross's fumble recovery and a Blaylock pass, allowed HSU to go ahead 3-O in the first period. In the second quarter Ricky Minter recovered a Harding fumble which led to another touchdown. Blaylock rifled a 51 -yard pass to Thompson down the left sideline, and the score was followed by Adkisson's kick. In the remaining seconds of the first half, the Reddies scored again on a handoff to Mark Pilcherfrom the Harding 35.Adkisson's point after was good, bringing the score to 17-O. But the Bisons knew how to fight back. Cam Prock, son of Bison head coach lohn Prock, pulled a long downfield pass from his bag of tricks to tight end Perry Brown. Brown scored late in the second half, as HSU had allowed its first conference opponent to score. All was futile for the Bisons as HSU raked up win number 14 in the conference and maintained the No. 2 ranking. Footballf67 14 ai' ,. . . ' . Q1 ' ' g. -.s ' wg -Vila -'O 4 'Q - , -, . , .,.' f t. va A s A '- . . Gag 5uhh.' M - - l ' ' -.141 ,g -wifi Q -C. ' gf -aft?-T 2 W1 1. as J - r- ' . aww' if xg- -6- .H--'rdmg ' 4- 'wah' .,- - 'Z' .T 'A'-is 'I ' 4 , 4 , I .. rv - u- D' ,, , ... ' . ' ,. , ' - u . . . . 7' I 1' A ' l 6 ' 5 l -A -. dvr .-.n , , . s . , , a L l .- . . -i ' 1- ' . fn - -rar - 'H 1' Two Mons sl1uT-our AMES qive SU 15 srmxiqln coNfERENcE wiNs Chapter Five HSU 21, Lane College 0 IACKSON, Tenn., Oct. ll4The traditional with Lane College was kept alive. They did not score, nor did the Reddies allow any threats, in a non- conference game in Tennessee. Since 1973 the Dragons have scored a lone six points on HSU while the Reddies have scored l0l points. Not bad. After scoring three first half touchdowns, Henderson called on the defense to grind out the remainder of the game as all 80 of the reserves were allowed to play in Rothrock Stadium in jackson. The defense worked the trick as Lane College was held to a minus five yards total offense. Henderson ran up over 265 yards with the reserves playing the game. Blaylock and Curtis lones scored on runs of five and ten yards for the Reddies, butlasper Benton pulled in a deflected pass and raced in 28 yards for the first half's final score. lt was the third shut-out of the year for Henderson and win number five. The No. 2 ranking team looked even better as HSU picked up points each week in the National Poll. Chapter Six HSU 30, UA Pine Bluff 3 PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. l8-The Ciolden Lions broke the Reddie shut- out streak with a last second field goal robbing the Reddies of shut-out number four of the season. The Reddies had little trouble with the Lions as tailback jones played in front of his hometown crowd and scored three touchdowns. It was THE game for jones, and he played it to the hilt. His touchdowns came from five, nine, and eighteen yard sprints around the black and gold defense. Bo Adkisson placed the Reddies on the scoreboard early with a 22-yarder and jones did the rest. Raymond McDonald was the spoiler for the Reddies as he hit a 38-yard field goal in the third period for the Lions. The fourth quarter belonged to the Reddies alone. ln the fourth quarter they began a scoring drive courtesy of two Pine Bluff mistakes, and turned the scoring tables over to the hapless Lions. Henderson ran its non-conference record to 4-0 while going to 6-0 overall and 2-O in conference. Chapter Seven HSU 10, Southern State 0 ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Oct. 25-A hard driving rain filled Haygood Stadium, taking away most ofthe crowd ex- pected for the conference pre- showdown. But the Reddies conser- vatively ran up number 15 on a string of conference wins with a 10-O score over the Muleriders. The highlight ofthe game, possibly, was when a co-ed from Southern State cameridingthe mule mascotinfrontof the Reddie stands. From out ofthe bleachers came a half-filled bottle of spirits that hit the fullback Larry Ray tleftl eludes the opposition duringa fake into the backfield with protection setting up by the offensive line ofthe Reddies. Curtis lones tbelowl completes another run. mascoton the rump. The mule bucked and romped down the track, tossing the lady off. Curtis jones scored the only touchdown in the game, blasting over from the one on a fourth and one to go situation. Adkisson once again booted in a short 18-yard attempt to make the score 10-O. SSC's Bechtelheimer directed a threatening drive from the Rider's 20 into Reddie Territory but it was to no avail and the clock ran out. HSU collected its 15th straight conference win, and the Reddies reached that magic numberofseven in a row. With Grambling College being beaten the same weekend by jackson State Mississippi, the Reddies main- tained their number two spot in the National Polls. L - v 1 . . -,,-rr -s rizwv- - xl f' xl 70fFootbaII pr' - i -'S xx S ii c' P t Sm! c- N I iff! ' T - - -'wick 2' , F 3 . , gs .. . ,,. ,. I AIA, .ik Aggryqil-3 1. m ' ,ii -c ,si---' Reddie seniors are fbackrowllarry Thompson, Chronister, lim Ford: tfront rowt Terry Cornelious, Larry McAlister, Larry Ray. Pat Campbell, lohnny Gross, Lynn Young, Rex Blaylock, Wilber Hunter, lim Morris, Dewayne Chapter Eight HSU 35, Southeastern Okla. 23 DURANT, Okla., November 1-This was the jinx game for the Reddies. Yes, every year the Reddies have lost the numbereightgame ofthe seasonto a club from Alabama. After a schedule conflict the Alabama team dropped HSU, or was it the other way around? Southeastern Oklahoma was not pasty with an All-American quar- terback, who quickly pushed the Reddies into a 14-O hole, joe McCulley, the SE Savage quarterback got the Savages rolling, but it took a cool Terry Blaylock to direct the Reddies to another win, With a fumble recovered by Ricky Minter, Blaylock set up a four play SENioRs:Tl1 T ElEMENT of foorb ll 1 of foun yemzs, EXPERlENCE, l bon ' drive that ended with Bernard Mitchell going over from four. Blaylock pushed over the tying touchdown on a nine yard run himself. The final touchdown following a Mark Pilcher to Larry Thompson pass, was by Curtis jones, who maintained his league leading rushing title. HSU was now 8-O, the third best record ever, and 3-O in the conference, In chapter nine the Reddies would go for conference win number 16 in a row. Chapter Nine HSU 28, UA-Monticello 0 MONTICELLO, Ark., November 8- For the fifth straight win over the Uni- versity of Arkansas at Monticello Boll Weavils, it wasn't bad. Once a powerhouse, the UA-M Boll Weevils were the 16th straight con- ference victim ofthe HSU Reddies. The fifth shutout game of the 1975 season, it marked the fifth game in which the Weevils did not score, and their fifth loss. Blaylock directed a 36-yard pass play to Thompson, following Cor- nelious' 64-yard kick off return. The second score came as jones went over the goal line from ten yards out. It was the second possession ofthe ball for HSU, who had 14 points on the board. lones and Thompson were to score again, bringing HSU to its 16th consecutive conference win and all- time best record of 9-O, 4-0. Chapter Ten HSU 13, Central Arkansas 7 ARKADELPHIA, Ark., November 15-It took more than a play drawn in the dirt to do in the Reddies. A 97-yard kickoff return in the opening kickoff of the second half, and two field goals, closed the trap on the University of Central Arkansas Bears in a conference bout. UCA, who had a reputation for wild plays, pulled only one for a score against the Reddies, who trailed 7-0 at the half time. It was the first time in '75 that the Reddies trailed going into the half-time locker room. Something or someone in the Reddie locker room changed the course of the second half, for it belonged entirely to HSU. Larry Thompson fielded the second half kickoff at the three and was never touched as the HSU defensive line blocked the Bears into submission. A double performance by Bo Adkisson from the 26 yard line and 27 yard line broughtthe Reddies out in front to close up the game on the Bears, 13-7. HSU ran its conference record to 5-0, going 10-0 on the year and chalked up conference win 17 in a row. But the next week was the final scene, a nightmare of a game HSU thought the Reddies would never give in on. The Ouachita BaptistTigers werethe last opponents in a season blessed with wins and a few breaks. But the hard job was ahead. HSU went into the game scoring an average of 23.4 points per game. They were averaging six points per quarter, the second period being the strongest. The test of strength and rivalry took place seven days later in Haygood. The front end of the Henderson kicking game was punter placement Bo Adkisson. Here he boots the opposition back into their own end zone trightb. .-1 1. ' ' L.:-is - . Q - . . . 51:2 :X 'qi Q ,SN . sf Y' , , ., , . . , 1 0 Footballf71 72lHomecommg Qs OWU'-1 O !.f'?1!.' W ' K ffm HSUXUB ' hating a celebration Late in the spring of'75 committees from Ouachita Baptist University and Hender- son decided on an idea which will go down in the history of the famed Ravine Rivalry-thatofajointhomecoming game. Each year the two schools have played each other, taking turns hosting the game and sharing a week ofcompetition, butthis year proved a zenith in the annual battle. Because Haygood stadium in the HSU Wells complex held more spectators, the game was on Henderson grounds, al- though OBU was to be the host school. Tiger fans produced and sold the game programs, ran the gnncession stands, and took over the gegeral preparations for the meet. They distributed helium balloons which were released at the kickoff and first OBU touchdown. The same pranks of painting the tiger' and the bell vigre played, and shoe polish, posters, pep rallies and water balloons were in abundance. The strategy to top all 1 strategies was planned and executedpy if aviation stude ' at HSU. A - Ken Beal, B Dingess, aifd jeff Q- Connell, all oft alifornia, oabed up two private planes with SOOO and grey marshmallows, and at 11:2 on Nov. 20 the bombs were dispers fnom 1000 feet upon a disbelieving OBU campus. The stunt made state and local papers, even the Memphis Commercial, and one Ouachita spokesman said, 1 guess we'll have to make some hot chocolate and fly over Henderson way tomorrow! A joint parade down main Street pre- ceeded the game and at 2:00 the big showdown got underway. 79 if The skilled leadership of the Tiger quarterback Bill Vining helped pull OBU up from behind and with 1:17 left on the scoreboard, the school across the street shook Reddie fans with a 23-yard pass which served as a gateway to an OBU victory. After a dance and concert by Doug Kershaw, Homecoming '76 came to a close. The sharing was over, the celebra- tion cut short by defeat, but, nevertheless, it's one to put down in the books. 1. t .fi z Q A' 4, I s it 1 2 l Sf Sigma Phi Epsilon build the bonfire for the pep rally Thursday night. lt was lit from torches from the torchlight parade. Homeco'nng-'73 4. ! 'Y 2- I ,Y v-' D YQ, L ' . U51 '.-f-fm M ff' SX ' ' -ru. F' ' .QA 4 -4- 7 3 . 'NC' D. -. wr . l l ti er- Lie, CJ week of... r spirit rum, clueens, onds 9 poro es, . Qndrovineri olr The annual Tiger-que provides tiger meat for hungry Reddie fans Friday night itop leftl. Phi Lambs and little sisters keep watch over the 'spirit drum from Thursday until kick off Satur- day tfar lefty. Mike Evans, Karen McCullough, and Dennis Ray take over the afternoon shift. Many years ago a group of HSU fraternity men hid outside the windows of the OBU athletic dorm and banged on a drum throughout the night to keep the Tigers awake so they could not play well the next day for the big game. Since then a tradition has formed with Phi Lambda Chi. Known as the Reddie Heartbeat, a Spirit Drum is continually beat in Day Armory field from the Thursday pep rally until the opening kickoff. The men and their Little Sister group take shifts pounding the drum throughout the night, even on the ride down to the field, keeping the heartbeat alive. The royalty was announced the week before Homecoming by graduat- ing seniors of the team. The girls are Vanessa Canaday, Queen Ann Blaylock, Sharon Lewis, lane Walker, Eliza Chambers, Vickie Smith, Annette Risner, Viveca Wilson, Rose Dedner, Carol lb Rogers, Martha Porter, Pam Wilson, and Teena Campbelll At the coronation ceremony Friday night the young ladies were escorted by the senior Reddies, and by their fathers on Saturday. Song fest was held Friday night. Alpha Xi Delta sorority placed first and received a trophy for the second consecutive year. The blanket ceremony is a yearly event to honor senior football players. Those receiving blankets this year were Terry Blaylock, lim Morris, Nathan Gills, l. B. Grimes, Dwayne Cornelious, Larry Thompson, jim Ford, Larry McAlister, jasper Benton, Lynn Young, Wilbur Hunter, johnny Gross, and Randy Ballard. The HSU band ilefti provides music before the game. The 1975 royalty tbelowl was selected by senior Reddies, and Queen Ann Loomis Blaylock irightl served as head of the court. Her husband is Terry Blaylock, HSU quarterback. Y ln carrying out the theme of Homecoming '75, the editors of the Star and OBU Ouachitonian tMike Goodwin! felt it only proper that with a joint parade, joint game, and joint scandals, we should include in our Homecoming coverage a joint story of the week's activities. We got together and after comparing notes came up with the following evalua- tion of what this homecoming was really all about. Vicki Schlimgen-HSU Mike Goodwin-OBU RRR Ring- Vicki-Trip the tigers! Hello? Mike-I-lev, got a scoop for ya- tonight, at 9:50, over Newberry, pur- ple and yellow fireworks! Don't miss it! Vicki-Gotcha! Ten minutes later, . . RRR Ring- Mike-Rip a Redrlie, Hello? Vicki-Hey, you're not gonna believe this one, but I heard from a reliable source that tomorrow at noon some student pilots are going to drop 5000 red and grey marshmallows on the tiger. Mike-Red and grey what? Vicki-Yea! I'm gonna be in the plane ... l'll.wave at you. Mike-OK. We'll cover it from the ground, you cover it from the air. Next day. . . RRR Ring- Vicki-Beat OBU. Mike-I know you're going to think this is crazy, but there is going to be a herd of purple cows driven through your campus tomorrow! Vicki-I never saw a purple cow, I never hope to see one. But I can tell you anyhow I'd rather see than herd' one! Thanks for the scoop, I'Il talk to you tomorrow. Hey, this joint homecoming story is really goint to be neat! 1 I hung up the phone, sat at my desk and thought about the things that have happened so far this week and all the things to come. We knew something was going to happen because there was such a shortage of red and purple paint at Howard's and Magic Mart. But where, when, why, and how was such a dif- ferent story, we tried to keep each 76!Homecoming other informed. We even thought about hiring people to do stuff so we would have something to write about Thursday, it happened. Peoplewere waiting and watching, classes were dismissed, Henderson students flocked to the OBU campus anticipat ing what they were sure was just a rumor. 'fThere they are! someone shouted, and all heads looking sky ward focused on two small airplanes above Mabee Fine Arts Center Suddenly 5000 red and grey marshmallows were heaved from the aircraft, drifting down to points on the OBU campus. People cheered and ran to grab the marshmallow, reading the messages written on them- HSU number I, OBU aff 2, and Beat the Tigers, What we didn't believe would happen happened, kicking off a series of scandals on both campuses That night both campuses rallied carryingtorches,chanting cheers to an awaiting bonfire pep rally. The presi dent spoke, greek roll call was held, a Reddie coffin was cremated and paper mache tigers were sacrificed. As the bonfires broke up, students paired off in groups planning their strategy on the campus across the ravine HSU students didn't know it OBU never dreamed it possible, but a solit ary purple cow with gold hoofs led by two daring OBU tiger fans through Main Park was stopped short of its goal by the Arkadoo police. Agame in itself: Newberry vs. West The opposing dorms exchanged words up into the early hours of the morning. The fireworksfizzled outand honking cars made caravans through both campuses. RRR Ring- Mike-OBU I I Vicki-Hey, what's this about the giant baggy over the scoreboard on your field? You know one flick of the Bic will set that plastic into flames! Mike-Well, make sure you get pictures of it! Got any news? Vicki-Yea! I heard some kidswere gonnapaint the tiger red tonight Mike-Well, you know we've got CB radios..dispatched all over campus they'lI never get to it. Vicki-Yea, well, we've got a special watch .on the bell, too. By the way, my photographer and I waited by the bell in the rain for two hours last night waiting for your students to dye the lawn purple with the rit you said they had What happened? Mike ldon tknow Iguessyoursecu rity had too close of a watch on it Vicki Well let me know if anything else happens if not see you at the parade tomorrow Mike O K thats a big I0 4 good buddy' Saturday morning as HSU Alpha Xi Delta pledges were driven into town after a walk out they spotted the sun rising painting the sky a royal purple and the horizon a crimson red Ev erything else had been painted red and purple that week why not the sun and the sky also? This was the big jointday a parade tor both schools a joint homecoming game the AIC championship Clark County championship the Battle of the Ravine the Bicentennial Bowl leftovers and a possible berth for either school in the NAIA Division I playoffs The parade started at I0 a m consisting of 67 units and led by the OBU band Each school returned to its own campus in preparation for the 2 00 battle The Reddies and the Tigers shared the driver s seat throughout the game taking turns showing the other team thatthey meantbusiness The business was decided with I 17 left on the clock OBU pulled a fast touchdown drive on a fourth down and 23 yards to go Only two inches determined the OBU firstdown TheTigers then drove the remaining yards in one play and the PAT put the Tigers ahead by one point 21 20 Saturday night RRR Ring Vicki Hello? Mike Well when arewegoingtoget together to write the story? Vicki Tomorrow night Well con gratulations Mike Thanks' Wejust can tbelieve it over here' Vicki You think you can t believe it' We wasted 5000 marshmallows' Mike Well painting the cow purple with Morgan was worth it even though we never got to tie it in front of your union Here sto 21 20' Vicki Well here s to next year' ' 1 i , ' - f 1 . , . 1- . ., ' , ' 1 f 1 1 r r r - 1 1 1 I . ., r ' 1 ' v . . ff , . . . -. ' I - . . , . . - . . , . . .1 I I ' I - I . ,i . . . , .1 I 3 , I f I 4 Z Y 'r ,. ,, 4 - - , I I - u u a L 1 ,av 4. 1 I 1-' -V' if -4- V1 1 ' 1 Q' 1, R 1 :Ll fx 'E in-1' 9-sg '-1, 'ww 9.2. , 1 I r- GJ wmm, X . A Z N K , A, , -s .f?.1yf, ,. I JFMMQ ,!5g.,3 51 5 .,, -17 gt- . ua Jfr,:'1'f 11- -N -1: ' znf- 1- 1 1 L -- 1' '11-1.1 '11 V 1-,, ,Mx 9.11: .Vw X ,. A-, , -m A,,. -,,gg - 1, - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -'21 1 ,.1, .1 1 11 1 1 ...LAN 11 1 1 ww - I was - N 'Q Q! -391. 1 I 1 V ' . .. ,I ,ri r:..' :rM-- ,Hrs Qnwi 3 J.: 'W i-,... .J ...th .,.,:..,.......e.i .av . . ' ' ae. fizgr. .-.e::.e:'s::1'z'on, 5 hee, ezizazoma. -if . 'v - l - ov' r in genie, and gave the Reddies a final winning noae. The game itself almost became a replay or give previous Saturday's fray with the C3iJ Tigers. Easi Cenrral jumped out to a 7-O lead unfii ,urris jones skipped across the one- vercl line with li 123 remaining in the first- 1 lf? l'4ll. Mark PZlcher's 41-yard pass to Larry HSLJ men, and kicker Bo Adkisson made al sqccessful PAT. ' A' 'fl Canis jones scored another Reddie ropi:lrndown, but as Adkisson's kick failedf ECU raliied. After another Oklahoma iouclwzfown, the Reddies buckled clown r and 3iddle's Enrerceprion opened th gate' for another touChd5y-fn. The PAT good, the U Rerlcfies settled drivrm to the close ofa ' season-27-14. Thompson gained another six points for the' , . a h V 7 , , W 'feli ' aff ,A ,Q Q' I K2 pl ! Wm 'E A -f . uv- - 4 A .4 1 -ng . -1- f H f . n n :UE 'Y ' .k, I W , K 'K i 'p .i ll ' L' s 'Q X ' 5 'n 1,-A A Nl ..-,,-- p 2 KV .il 1 i 4 LW --W 1 B' -I M ,A In . , 1 -3-gg - I - K L . ini I A W. , -MW n, , Nw n , ' ' 'EQ ' 'Q r.. 11.131 g A l1 ix J , :,,.-.-fr-rua.-.'1.a.1-nn:-un.:-ix , I til: 4 'Mb-n 4 1 :ti tn'---11 4, ,-,-,I S . ,,- , ,,-'sf - - ' 1- i'iI77- ,-'l',' - . f 5 I, 1- f Q I li -- ll QM, V w ,IL 2 1 L . 'V'-I 5 r 1 4 ,-- 4 5 ,-f----H Y--V W W1 11-H Y, -,.. Bicentennial Bowll79 By Mavlon Rice The Reddies came from the backyards to the stockyards - all in one year. Henderson, after winning four consecutive Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Championships and falling three straight years in the complicated District 17 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District playoffs, finally got to make the trip to Kansas City for the National Playoffs. The NAIA takes 32 small college teams from their 45 districts across the United States and Canada and places them on a survival hunt in a very sophisticated arena -the 59.7 million dollar Cosby Kemper Center just yards beyond the famous Kansas City stockyard complex. Amid the bars, tace houses and sleezy hotels near the stockyards, basketball takes place. The Cosby Kempner Center is the home of the one-week melee that takes place as early as 9:30am and often subsides after midnight. They came from across the country - and all but two went home. Among those two Henderson dominated. But the story of Henderson's success at Kansas City began a long time ago, as related by Coach Duke Wells. Eleven years ago HSU's basketball program was slumping in the cellar. Something had to be done - the solution was to hire a former HSU football player who had good success in high school basketball coaching. Don Dyer was the man for the job. After eleven years at the Reddie helm, Dyer has made three trips to Kansas City for the Nationals, won the AIC six times and posted eight of the last ten seasons with 20 or more wins. Continued on page 82 . . . Enoch Mitchell, a guard from Marvell, reaches for the ball and a tip to safety at the Kansas City games. I0 Ill! II., --v IJ! N. tx A 'nw ,,.y9wv-glx . X-xxx 0 .1 SATS S :Elf ' Y .37 AI ' ' 1 ,v , N . , ,. .. if -f Y f - . ,.., , I f . . fi'-ig ::,:1'f.'zf'f.: , , Q ' Q A. R 2, 'SR ,. V'4' -if 1:21 Q ' ' L- -1' -. JPL- 5?'5.f:Eif'fff1r3 Xl X .-., -. .- Ky.,- ' r wi . 4... 1- Vg, f . ' 5 . I U P ,P ' .-Q: x V e .. ill- S. . f Q' ' iw.. .K xl: Q ' 5 Mk-,.,,, ' 1 .fri v i S2 - 1 5 -3, .K Phi .R i N. .ns WAV I. 5 , I - E54 ' - 1 - 'i tf :- U' X 5 1 ' 'A - '7 I 'Xf 'K . 3 Q W- K ff lx . is ws x, V ,,A. ,U I X ,- q ff: I D , ' 4- N . 55 , ff X -' I ' V -.xxx I , ,r Q ' . '11 Q ' . uf' f , 'Rm F V Q ., '- .s ' ex K + it .Vg , J - X 3 - Y Q b Q.: . Q Q .. 8 .' -k' K :' f -.ww ' . A - ef - I 1 . -- -Q wm- ' I L:'- ' L- -. :- x' if W., Q X 18? 4 V ' ' l,,,.x.:.., h Qkbl h Sw t g :fi 2 EA-41 J 4'-' IQIEIJIJIIEI N AIC Four seniors became the nucleus of the success of the Henderson season. A duo of junior college transfers, Willie Coulter and Thomas Wesley, were to be the backbone of the Reddie offense and board strength for the year's 29-3 team, Larry Stapleton, a meaty reserve center gave needed support as Dewayne johnson, the only man in recent AIC history to play for a team that won the AIC title each of his college years, was a much under- rated senior guard for the Reddies. Wesley and Coulter, both under 6-6, were the tallest men on the squad, and height was quickly replaced by speed and accuracy in shooting. Dyer's Reddies were labeled quick , aggressive, and fighting all the way. The rotating guards baffled most of the AIC and NAIA coaches. With a bevy of starters including Enos Mitchell, Larry james, Chris Lockheart, Wayne Harshaw, Randy Hicks, and Nathan Clayborn, Henderson started whomever they wanted to start, and substitution at will was a major portion of every game. With ten or more playing in every game, those ten were tossing in from five to thirty points per game and were collecting five to fifteen rebounds . . . what more could a coach ask? The season ran from November 24 until that ill-fated National Championship game with Coppin State, Maryland, on March 13 -the Reddies won 29 and lost 3. In fast start at the opening of the season, Henderson swept victories over East Texas State University, Oklahoma Baptist University, Central Arkansas, the University of Arkansas at Monticello, Southern State College, and Hendrix, all before the Christmas break. After staying home until two days before the game the Reddies lost to the highly-touted Midwestern University Spartans of Witchita Falls, Texas, the first loss was crucial, but almost needed to whip Henderson into a winning squad before defending its title at the prestigious Quincy, Illinois Tournament held at Quincy College. Although a darkhorse in the Quincy Tourney, HSU again won close games to bring home the nation's best small tournament trophy for the second straight year. Three months later, five of the seven teams at Quincy would be seeded in the top 16 schools at the national tournament at Kansas City. There were no patsies at Quincy. After five wins at Quincy and victories over East Texas Baptist, and Harding College, Henderson faced Ouachita Baptist University for the first time in the conference. The Baptists were said to be down as they had lost five games in their poor start for the year. To complicate things, the game was in Rockefeller Field House across the ravine. is The other factor was that Henderson students had just returned from Christmas vacation to watchtheirteam lose a 60-56 contest with the late surging Baptists. The Reddies went to work as they won the remainder of the conference games and went on undefeated. Falling in the Reddies' march through the AIC were: Arkansas College ttwicel, College ofthe Ozarks ttwicel, and Arkansas College ttwicel, then Henderson began at the top of the second round with defeats for Central Arkansas, UA-Monticello, Southern State, Hendrix, Harding, and Ouachita, The last four regular season games of the year, Ouachita, Arkansas College, College of the Ozarks, and Arkansas Tech, were wipe outs as Henderson won by 17, 20, 13, and 18. Folks talked about how Henderson had won the AlC, but could they survive the killer-District playoffs? Bruce Hines topposite pagel, a center from Monroe, Louisiana, struggles for control of the ball to prevent the University of Arkansas Bears from scoring. Charles Todd, a broadcasting major, glances at the scoreboard to announce the final outcome tleftl. Todd announced every home game and several out of town games for KSWH. All eyes stare at the basket to see if CouIter's shoot proved on the mark tbelow lefty. Hines' aim for two is knocked off range by a determined Harding Bison fbelowl. x . 4, X 'L-a N' 'F BasketbaIl!83 5 In f' 'N HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON Henderson HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON Henderson HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON HENDERSON K 84fBasketball East Texas Baptist Oklahoma Baptist Central Arkansas UA-Monticello Southern State Hendrix MIDWESTERN UNIV. Quincy College East Texas Baptist Harding College OUACHITA Arkansas College College of the Ozarks Arkansas Tech Central Arkansas UA-Monticello Southern State Hendrix Harding Ouachita Arkansas College College of the Ozarks Arkansas Tech With the regular season com- plete, HSU's Reddie cagers face competition at Pine Bluff and Kansas City for the National title . . . Holding the playoffs in Pine Bluff for the first time since the late I96O's, the NAIA District committee chose the four teams who would play a winner-take-all to face Henderson. HSU had a bye in the four game playoff series because they were number one in the AIC. The University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, Ouachita, Harding, and Southern State were the four selected to take one more shot at Henderson . . . and missed each time. Henderson. won the playoffs. Nail-biting time was over. Henderson State was once again in the finals of another National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Championship event. They quickly eliminated the best from the mid-west and north by defeating Bethany-Nazarene College of Oklahoma 80-67, Illinois Wesleyan tfor the second time in '76l 68-66, Lake Superior, Michigan 78-61, and went into the semi-final with Lincoln- Memorial of Harrogate, Tennessee. ln a semi-final game that would boost Henderson past the established Arkansas mark ofa jinx past third spot in the NAIA, the Arkansas troupe had a very good chance at winning the entire lot. Henderson leaped out to a 32-25 halftime lead over the Railsplitters, but faltered in the last half as they hung on to an 80-79 double overtime victory. There were certainly no nails left to bite after this one . . . Suddenly out of the darkness came the monster of Baltimore, Maryland - joe Pace. Pace is a 6 foot I1 inch All-American selection who is still growing. Amid the Reddie talk about Pace, one could discern that Pace could be stopped and the game won. And it could have. Luck, fatigue, and bad breaks hampered the Reddies in a 96-91 loss to the Choppin State Eagles. Henderson led 52-48 at the half, and led by 13 points at one time in the front half, but suddenly Pace got hot. Tossing in 43 points, Pace led his team to only one trophy, the winner award. Henderson, on the other hand, got standing ovations from the 72,000 member crowd all week long, and won three awards besides second place. Willie Coulter and Enos Mitchell were selected to the All-American team, and Coulter made third- team All-American. Mitchell won the Charles S. Stephenson Hustle Award, and Don Dyer won the coaches sportsmanship award. Another honor was that the Reddies as a team won the Emil St. Liston-james A. Naismith sportsmanship award. Nailbiting was over as HSU went to the stockyards and came home winners . . . even in second place. . --1 Q has aft' :L Thomas Wesley leaps from Ouachita guards to drop another of his several bombs into the loops labovej. Wayne Hershaw, a guard from Hickory Plains, prepares for another two points against Southern State at the Pine Bluff District 17 playoffs lleftj. yi' f 1'Z Wi Basketball!85 fx ot 'Pa contest Pls n J L K, to x ll-ei L J Last sol ing, atier plenty ol arranging and rcarianglng hlclteiing and compromises tn, s nate changed an amendment in the constitution dealing with male cheer leac rs and theiesultwasthatatterovei a decade oi an all gurl squad, three boys tried outiortheroleotcheerleader Anclofthose in ee one came out a winner Vlctor l-lull nanaes and adjustments were made and utter a summer VVOllxSl'lODli1 Texas, the nouo was ready for a year of cheering fx new triclx in promoting school spirxt was the soirit stick Awarded at each pep rally to the group of students which made tne most spirit the stick found its way into the .lands of almost every Greek organi- zation. Alpha Ai Delta however, was the first recipient. The cheerleaders made cookies for the football team, signs ofsupportforthe dorm field house, and stadium, and went to the out-of-town games. The squad sent four representatives to SMU in August to learn new cheers and ideas. The group came back with four superior and one excellent ribbon. Pam Wilson and Jaquee Wasson boost Reddie spirit at an outdoor pep rally. fit J i L L ll ii it 1' trawl iw l Liyli V U 1- Jet , .ls Ml Q ll lfiii l lbw-F' nl llhse,,f ll l n , ,, ll l WN, , G fifll liemiirmfl 'Nl 1 lil . kt! xx Victor Hill-Bryant, Ark.-age 20-art major-junior-previous cheering experience--none-lf this cloesn't sound like the average I-ISU cheerleader, it's because Victor Hill isn't.He isthefirstmalecheerleaoler in over twenty years. K i I wasialways a motivator of school Q spirit in high school and wanted to do something here,l he said. I knew l l would be hasslecl' about it, butsome-' one had to start somewhere. Victor feels that any change takes time to fit in, but he hopes more boys will pick up his spirit. l-le e lot of bu Having guys school more feels. Basketball. No out-of-town 'isn't any Cheerleadersl37 qens T0 qer Two tournaments, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, and the State Tournament at Monticello, were highlights of the Reddie Women Cagers The team is a member of AWISA, Arkansas Women's Intercollegiate Sports Association. Kim Tucker, a sophomore Psychology major from Ash Flat, was named to the All-Awisa team and was named Most Valuable Player by her teammates. Tucker was the team's leading scorer, and leading rebounder was Debby Shropshire. With currest Title IX pressure on their side, the Women's basketball team may see scholarships added to the program in the fall. f' N HSU 72 Beebe 78 HSU HSU UA-Monticello 52 Arkansas College 71 HSU UALR 33 HSU UAM 74 HSU Arkansas Tech 38 HSU Arkansas College 66 HSU ASU 67 HSU UALR 27 HSU Southern State 60 HSU Arkansas Tech 58 HSU UAPB 35 HSU UAM 73 HSU Beebe 56 HSU UAPB 47 HSU SSC 72 HSU ASU 52 HSU UALR 25 HSU UAM 57 HSU ASU 75 HSU Arkansas Tech 51 HSU UAM 74 x 3, 'ret eff ' '- 1 X x if but 'RX . Jig ...vue in--.. zz - .gp vp-qfv. SC? W., O 0 Q11 'N rs. 'Qi J-3 .fif-Q' fr- T f W, as Q- - ' ,V xx., 4 D 1 ,. -4. as- xv ., -L T ilu lv Q56 3 ... 5 Diane Looper, a freshman from Bismark, shoots for a basket despite the protective guards of Southern State lfar lefty. Shin splints are unpleasant but unavoidable. Trainer Donna Easley bandages Debbie Shropshire after a first half injury lleftl. Team members huddle around coach lane Sevier for half time instructions tbelowl. Team members: tBack Row! Coach lane Sevier, Debbie Norwood, Diane Long, Gail Gills, Debbie Shropshire, Diane Looper, Vicki Harris, Earnistine Hatleyg tFront Row! Kim Tucker, lane Stone, Brenda Alexander, Nancy Ellis, Gwen Adams. , r . X I s , 1? i N f , ---A 34 -140: s T T uilfflflfi -I .-: ' 1 1 i I 4: .1 ST l u- S ,Q gi : .s the if I f 5- 1575 ,Sf-if ., -, - ' ' .5 it L K Stix 5 ' -Lx, sf - -g Z Z 65 ..nu.,.,,y 0 T . Women's Basketbal N89 The Henderson XX'omen's Vollexhall team prox ed themselves pros in their field lux capturing the state title in Noxemher. The team had a 15-1 record going into the tournament, and swept the state in xarious meets hx showing their know-how in the sport. lt is as the first year for the team to fare well in competition. The women are members of AWISA 1,-Xrkansas Womens Intercollegiate Sports -Xssociationi The women plax ed txxo games against the Unixersitx' of Central Arkansas and Ouachita to adxance into the finals, They defeated SSC 15-tp and 15-3. The loss to UCA was the drixe needed for a good comehaclx, according to Coach Bettxe Wallace. Connie Kersev and Emily Hartsfield were named to the All-State xollexhall team following the tournament. They played the regional match in Natchitoches, Louisiana. SITE WIN. LOSS TEAMS Tech is-tl Tech, SSC, UAF UBL' I-ll UBL HSL' -1-tl Ll,-XPB, OBU HSL! I-l SSC HSU -l-1 Hendrix, UCA HENDRIX in-l Hendrix, UCR, CBU UAXLR lfll Ll,-XLR SSC Ll SEC Hstf I-ll Ll,-XLR CCR fa-l UC-X, U-XF, U-NLR RSL! -LU KSU, Hendrix UMR in-1 State Tourney Emily Hartsfield gives herself the extra lift needed to rebound the ball to her opponent laboyel. Connie Kersey is ready for the ball as it sails to her side ofthe net at the state meet trightl. Suzie Cilinsky accepts the first place trophy for the team at UALR tright centerl. Louann Chandler tips the ball to a teammate for a fly ball tfar rightl. Vulleyhall team members: tliacli Rowi Coach Betlye Wallace, Emily Harlslield, Ann Niarchand, Rocltie Redden, Suzanne Ward, Beverly lones, Bonnie Williamson, Ann Tharp, Nancy Richg tfronl Rowl Sally Whitman, lulia Hartsfield, Connie kersey. Sulle Cilinslxy, Sandy Rennani, louann Chandler, lloxye Tale. 90lNolleybalI ,ii I I 1 T-it l 1 l i ,l ani. 'M 'T 1' i .l 4 . Ng i fag - -f 4,1h ln '5 I. X Vi QP t.. 2 0 Qi, 4. I. si V' LL + TEHITIUJCRK :STHTE CHHITIP MH U kr Q- b F l ' ,4,.:.' xx-M f 'NN X 9 . 15 A' ' if V N .'f '5. Q., sr ,I , 1 N, A Q X 11 I - ' . -7 4 iiiymww 'ff-fu A .. 0 AA it ,, V Q U A 2 A' i l . .s '..f fu .,.,.g he hw d I 4 --Lu if ' . 2 SITE TEAMS l,'Cf'x llhl , L NLR, SSC SNC HSL , L CX, HENDRIX L Xl K llhl , Lf'-X HNL' SNC, LVXLR LCX Hhli HENUWX, C' ot fl HENDRIX llSl,', LVXIR, SSL, Lil llENl7RlX Nl XTE MEET left Connell gets a dive head start over his competitors in the 100-yard freestvles at the stale meet rahovep. Donna Marie Moslev practices a dive before a meet at Wells lrightl. Connel heads for the finish, ahead ofthe crowd fright centerl. Cheryl Cole .awaits the starting gun for the hackstroke liar rightl. Sw I rn learns au. as .- ,v- . .ts I .:', I gl' l 4 x i -cmd? ,,. I t' if Swimmens TO COM ETE T STAT TOURNEY Coach Larry Harrison, graduate assistant, has a hopeful outlook on the mens, swim team for this spring. He feels the team should pick up a few medals in the AIC tournament. Hopefuls includeleff Connell in the 50-, 100-, and 500-yard freestyles, lohn Grammar in the 100 and 200- yard freestyles, Brian Dingess in the 50-yarcl sprints, distance man Richard Davis in the 500 and 1000-yard freestyles, and divers Ken Howard and Ken Beal, Connell, Grammar, Dingus, Howard and Beal will also help in the relays. Donna Easley is the captain of the women's swim team. The group is a member ofAVVISA tArkansas Womens Intercollegiate Sports Association. The team plans to compete in the AWISA state tournament late this spring. Hopefulsfor awards arelanet Keigwin, Easley, and Donna Marie Mosley. 5 . ge N. Women swim team: Coach Deloris Brumfield, Patti Harris, Suzi Murray, Robin Spiers, Cheryl Cole, DonnaMarie Mosley, lanet lxeigwin, Donna Easley, Betty Eldridge. Mens swim team trightl: Coach Larry Harrison, Ken Beal, Br' D' D H rd Scott ian ingess, enny e , Morrisson, Ken Howard, lohn Grammar, leff Connell. Swim Teamsl93 94fvvf,fm-m lenmx U Q Q ' -1-uO? a . W .M 'U' ' -f-wma--n,,,,,,,,, .7- A - V 8 lyl, , A I. ' fT .f.wf' X LN' U I - Af QA ,gf-, , A A A if ' I ,.,, N M ff ' V I in OPPONENT SITE OPPONENT SITE OBU HOME TECH AWAY ASU HOME OBU AWAY SSC HOME HENDRIX AWAY UAM HOME SSC AWAY UALR HOME STATE TOURNEY BURNS PARK ,QQ-14521, S ii r A 5, 'awww 'fb 22:0 4 The womenstennisteam openedthe season with the Arkansas Women's Intercollegiate Sports Association Open in March. A starting field of six faced the top six of Ouachita Baptist University. The Reddie AWISA team roster was Ann Marchand, 4951, Ellen Minter, 9652, Bonnie Williamson, 4753, Nancy Rich, 9654, Ann Tharp, 9655, and Emily l-lartsfiled in the 4256 spot. The highlight of the spring season was Ann Tharp's run in with a fixed pole while playing against Nancy Cole, Tharp forfeited the game, which was the only loss of the meet. lt just wasn't her day. Two meets were rained out, but nonetheless the team ended the season with a 9-T record. Louann Chandler puts all her power into a swing to attain a victory over ASU tfar lefty. Bonnie Williamson reaches for a high ball during practice tleftb. Womens tennis team: Ann Marchand, Emily Hartsfiled, Kay Crutchfield Ann Tharp Ellen Mmter Louam Chandler Suzanne Ward Rocky Reddin Nancy Rich Diane Heflin Suzanne Stephens A++ Womens Tennis!95 ITIEITI TEDDII... CHUIIDG H Rf-ICKET 4 x ' - . T.- . 'Q ' .-7' a-are-v 1'xv.T. i X - , Y . J S-4-dh The HSU men's tennis team closed Williams said summer recruiting the season with a 2-11 record. The team lost two of its best players early in the season, causing a downfall in the remainder of the spring. According to graduate assistant Larry Williams, coach, the team built confidence late in the season, to win four post season matches. They hosted the Arkansas intercollegiate Conference tennis tournament in late April. should bring in some skilled players to boost the 1976-77 season. Kevin lones returns a serve to an UAF opponent fopposite pagej. Craig Ward assists teammate Mark Walters on a backhand serve tabove leftl. Steve Able slams a serve across the nets at the AIC tourney ttopl. Team members: Larry Williams, coach, Mark Walter, Kevin lones, Mark Pelton, Steve Able, Ray Stinnett, Craig Ward, William Kanatzer. 981 Baseball in X ' '3 BocK NAMECI New bfxscb ll contch is -P' t - 'afrivffx , ' 9 .4,..uo ' 5 -o,. 4.33-A-. -. A ,.,g,-YQ -.. , . . ,. ,. -f . , x .. 9 fi T x Billy Bock, head football and baseball coach from Sylvan Hills High School, was added to the coaching staff as head baseball coach. Rain washed out six of the early season games and indirectly caused cancellation of two others. Seniors Bill Rice and Reed Holland were mainstays of the squad. Rice, a senior from Paris, Texas, was selected to the AlC team and played left field. Willie Armstrong, a sophomore from Camden, pitched in the AlC, All-Star Game which was held in Little Rock's Ray Winder field. Also chosen AIC All-Star team member was Reed Holland, who played shortstop. Holland is a senior from jefferson, Texas. . , - - ., 't' ' ' .- fs-'. 3-qs, fp. 5. N 1 ,ix , . A . , T . - V iq- ' 'fr 'fin'- - --1' --vm- . ' N .'YL'x-'gnc-.ff-5 tg f N OPPONENT SITE SSC HOME OBU AWAY UAM AWAY UCA HOME Centenary AWAY NE. Louisiana AWAY Harding AWAY Centenary HOME UALR AWAY College of Ozarks HOME Arkansas Tech AWAY UAPB HOME SSC AWAY OBU HOME N. I Over the plate.. . its an easy hit for Dwight Randolph against the Tigers of Ouachita tabovej. Accurate pitching is an asset to any team, and Reddie pitching was at its best this season tabove lefty. Lewis Pryor takes a swing at spring practice trightl. Randolph takes aim against UCA tfar rightl. . .,' '---' .1 T1 1 .n f .. , -..- if +31 i - M . i J.. .V-1 ' Q- M ,,f- h3'4'3if,z+z'5'm . I . .yu Jw . -- . ' J' A . 'fm -f- fif ry. Y .A aol ax ' xv , ., -1 ' M ,rf:!!Ii1,g. -as 5- - ,iota . ff' . -qL.lv5..' x .. A Q n . - - --F , 5.-, Y.. l , ,K I Baseball! 99 GOLF 81 BCLULIHG... BEGIf1flER'S SEHSCI1 The newest additions to Reddie Athletics, golf and bowling, are off to a good beginner's start. Inadequate practice facilities for bowling limited practice time, but the team pulled through with an overall good season last spring. Coach Billy Williams anticipates good scoring this spring. Golfers practice at the Country Club for lack of better practice areas. According to Duke Wells, Athletic Director, as time and money permit better practice areas will be provided for these two sports which are competitive on the state level at most AIC schools. The six man golf team is coached by Bobby Reese. They opened the season with a tournament win over Ouachita Baptist University. Leading bowlers in the AIC meet were Richard McNabb and Dennis Shields. AIC Invitational Golf Meet I. Ouachita 303 2. Garland County College 328 3. HSU 332 4. Arkansas Tech 345 5. Harding team 9991 348 6. Harding team 4992 360 HSU results Bill Rice 75 Brent Brewster 85 john Haynie 86 Matt Moore 86 E? Q-m 25' 5? 591 Q. QQ CJ. LU VJ to I U7 C DJ ow O Ill' Match Play: OBU 7, I-ISU 5 Coll team members irighti: lei! lordan, Bill Rice Br I 'l00fCoIf, Bowling .4 -C . ..I ,,- I LEUJIS PIKE - c DREAM ever since. Easily the top hurdler in Arkansas this year, Pike kept a steady pace and rushed to victory in the 110-meter high hurdles in the NAIA finals held at HSU in May. He finished with a 14.01, one onehundreth of a second within Olympic qualifying standards. Pike was ahead of the entire field after he leaped the first . is Xi , hurdle, and it was easy sailing the rest of the way. I just had this feeling all along that I could win, he said. Pike, a sophomore, had his name in the record books as a freshman, and the spring of 1976 brought new record breakers for the superstar of the hurdles. If Pike can meet Olympic trial times early this summer, he will be on his way to Montreal to compete with the best around the world. With his previous record and personal convictions, Pike might do su 'l02lTrack TWO All'A enicmvs AN AN hope ul pno E... Because of early publication deadlines, adequate coverage of the spring 1975 track events was not available for the 1975 Star To bring the reader up to date on the achievements of the Reddie track team, a re-cap of the spring '75 season is presented as a prelude to 1976 events. In comparison of the two seasons, the general feeling and anticipated outlook is, Track is Back! By lohn Haynle Two All Americans record breaking crowds at the NAIA National Track and Field Meet In Haygood Stadium and a general upturn In the track program highlighted the 1975 track year at Henderson Since the installation of one ot the finest track and field facilities in the nation HSU has been the home ot the NAIA meet since 1973 The meet finally made a place tor Itself an Arkansas athletics nn 1975 as three straight record setting crowds enticed the NAIA to return for a fourth engagement in 1976 a bona tide Olympic trial meet Another record of 134 competing teams in the meet showed favorably on the facilities and hard work by the HSU and NAIA track sta Southeastern Louisiana captured the meet by five points over Eastern New Mexico while Hardin College and lohn Brown Umversit paced the Arkansas contingent with ten points apiece The third year of the meet also provided HSU with its first All American Greg lacobs who sat out in the 1974 season with a pulled hamstring, came roaring back the spring of '75 to dominate the long jump in the AIC and become a favorite in the Nationals Earlier In the outdoor season the Reddie relay team had plenty of speed and topped off the year by capturing the AIC championships with a 1 78 0 in the 880 yard relay A lack of depth hurt Henderson s chances un the team competition but several performers showed throughout the year with individual efforts joe Smith led the AIC in the 100 yard dash before falling in the AIC championships and ran on two relays Pole vaulter jerry Harrison established and improved his own school record with his best being a 15 1 and 1!8 vault that placed him second on the All Time AIC list lacobs also excelled In the triple jump as he moved to third in the all time category with a 47 10 effort Lewis Pike returning after a marvelous freshman year blazed to a second place finish in the 60 yard hugh hurdles in just his second indoor race ever to become HSU s second All American in 1975 The NAIA Track and Field meet is hosted by Henderson because of the fine facilities at the Wells complex. V Over 130 colleges attend the ,E event tabove righth.. Lee Stublefield - keeps the pace with his competitors ' in a state meet tfar rightj. F. M Us ue sm txt cami-as-Q.. 'R '1,u-mg, Q L sk vox .N U . ,Q , -s. 0-1: s. 'A K+ 4 v , 0+ ,,, .s .A N, A w . , ,XA .X sv-.'.,, ' 'l. , f .14 ' .....n4--ff-N vi' ,Eng . f N- 1 -. K l ,- 1. ,, xv. n. A -um fl E500 C HE D R HOSTS IIHIH MEET SITE UAM, HSU MONTICELLO UAM, HSU, OBU FORDYCE SSC, OBU, HSU ARKADELPHIA PRE-AIC MAGNOLIA HARDING, HSU, UCA CONWAY OBU RELAYS ARKADELPHIA REDDIE RELAYS ARKADELPHIA ARK. TECH RELAYS RUSSELLVILLE SSC, HSU, C of O CLARKSVILLE TECH, HSU, UAM ARKADELPHIA HSU, UAM, OBU ARKADELPHIA AIC PRELIMINARIES ARKADELPHIA AIC FINALS ARKADELPHIA Y 'ti' fm ,s F!-gr U W M ,Q , X- 9 .. 'f T' Jw-Qs rf il? .. ,L .4,, fy, if Qu.,-,N A , til.: .gy 41- ,. I -Q, QL-yt, V A, 'kill -1 'Q-V.. QQ' L' '9'fZ' 'f f1ff f:- ,V . X A .Y . WD -, I a i.: x . I FQ, ts, J N fl lf X 3 , s , rs, .. - ' 11' C4 if , 'S Vx SN! s- l P2Q:.r ' -- 'Ad' 1 , , ,- ,t i N I nfl'- h . 1, '-4u,.,,,., A li The Arkansas AIC track and field meet was held at HSLJ in April. The team participated in twelve outdoor track meets including the AIC preliminaries and final track meet. The Reddies hosted five track meets including three tri-school meets and the AIC showdowns. The men participated in the pre-AIC meet March 26 at Southern State College in Magnolia, a dual meet at the University of Arkansas at Monticello, a three team meet at Fordyce and the University of Central Arkansas, and a three team meet at the College of the Ozarks. The Reddies also participated in the Arkansas Tech relays and the OBU relays. Henderson played host to the Reddie Relays, a high school meet. In May they were the home team for the NAIA meet, a national meet which is an official pre-Olympic trial. Highlighting the track season is Lewis Pike, hurdler and anchor man of the 880-relay team of loe Smith, Curtis jones, and Roy Green, and freshman Steve Ray, who has a best time of 4118.5 in the mile run. Terry lenson runs the 880-run with a best time of under 1:54. Freshman james Bryantqualified for the NAIA Nationals in the long jump with a leap of over 24 feet. Bryant will also triple jump, along with high jumper Kerry Hicks. In the discus, Robert Strayhan has been passing the 150 yard mark and is a competitor in the disc competition at NAIA, one of the most competitive fields of the meet. Freshman George Wyrick is currently tied with three others in the AIC with a 54.3 clocking in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. Spring competition looks strong for the Track Reddies, with high hopes in the NAIA. Donnie Tank in the pole vault at the AIC meet clears the bar at 12 feet, six inches topposite pagel. lames Bryant, Reddie long iumper, leaps to make his mark of over 24 feet in spring competition taboveb. Spring workouts are a necessity to prepare for March and April meets across the state flefty. Trackl105 ifle EA wiNs RESHMAN moph 'H Ready aim, tire. The Rifle Team completed another successful season this vear placing near the top in most ot' its matches. The seven-member team captured ttiurth place out ot twelve in an invi- tational match held in October at Nrlington, Tex. The team won a match against OBU and also competed against ASU, UCA, L' ot MX, and Arkansas Tech for an over- all record ot 3-7. In a league match with -Xrk. Tech, Henderson placed tourth overall out of six teams. For the second consecutive vear the team captured a freshman trophv. also taring well were individual team members. Ronnie Beckwith won .1 ttrst place trophv at Arlington in the kneeling division and also placed second in individual Arkansas Col- legiate Ritle League competition, among other awards. Other team members were David Xtc-Xnultv, Dudlev Smith, Neil Wade, Nan Smith, Susan Smith, and David Smith. SFC Crav acted as coach and Capt. Walsh as adviser. Rifle Team: tBack Rowl Capt. Walsh, Ronnie Beckwith, David McAnulty, Dud- lev Smith, Neil Wade, SFC. Cray, tFront Rowt Nan Smith, David Smith, Susan Smith. David Smith tabove rightl, Susan Smith tahove rightt, Neil Wade trightl, Ronnie Beckwith topposite page, abovel, Dudley Smith tleftt, David McAnuItv tcenterl, Nan Smith trighti. F Ile lf-.1 TH Ronnie Beckwith is team captain of the Rifle Team at Henderson and pro- videstheteam with much of its driving force. A senior Marketing major from Gilliam, Ark., Ronnie first learned of the Rifle team as a freshman through the ROTC program. Since then Ronnie has learned well the art of shooting. He placed first at Henderson in the individual category, third as freshman shooter, and fifth place individual in ACRLcompetition. He captured several similar awards as a sophomore and junior. Being on the team helps you meet people from other schools and helps promote team spirit, Ronnie said. With a couple of good freshmen shooters, the team has a chance to be a winningteam again next year because it already has four excellent team members coming back. Having graduated, Ronnie will not be returning to the team next year. The team will miss his capable leadership as team captain. Rifle Team!107 1 08!Reddie P afiifr or Ren. wiure. r-inn BLUE! Splashes of Red, white, and Blue, a Bicentennial salute, was the title of Reddie Ripples' 1976 water. The annual program ran for 3 performances, a matinee at 3:00 on March 7 and two evening performances on March 8 and 9 at 7:30, all of which were held at the Wells Health, Physical Education, and Recreation swimming pool. A total of 33 swimmers and technical crew of 10 performed a 15-number show which traced the United States' 200-year history in songs such as I'm on the Way, Shenandoah, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and Stars and Stripes Forever. Impressive solos were done by Kathy Muse, janet Keigwin, and Suzi Murray. This year the dance class, under the iirection of Mrs. Rebecca Andrews, was a part of the program, and a local square dance club, the Arkie Stars, was incorporated into the program. The favorite dance performance appeared to be . l Rodney Stuart, and Gina McGrew's version of the jitterbug. At the closing performance, awards were presented to members who had been in the group two years or more. Dr. Brumfield hinted, much to the disappointment of the crowd, that the Ripples may not present another program such as those of the past. Betty Eldridge's breath- taking dive from Eddie Watkins shoulders left the audience fearing that Betty would hurt her already- broken wrist fwhich, incidentally, she had broken days before the first performance while practicing for the showj. Penny Macumber, Minnie Beth Ripperton, and Suzi Murray, did an interesting paddle wheel routine to Bonnie Blue Flag and Dixie Donna Easley and jeff Connell's act to Air' from Hair was comical and a fore-warning of the possible outcome of pollution. The r final number of the show, Stars and Stripes Forever featured the entire Reddie Ripples cast in a formation of red and blue stripes, white stars, and a big USA. The 1976 Reddie Ripples were Sandy Barentine, Lizann Bell, janeAnne Caldwell, Toni Cates, jeff Connell, Minnie Beth Delavan, Paula Duke, Donna Easley, Betty Eldridge, Mary Foster, Kenny Gober, Cat Green, Patti Harris, Sharon Higgs, janet Keigwin, Wilda Knighten, Brenda Koon, Roger Lisenby, Kathy Muse, Suzi Murray, Antionette Nelson, Elaine Newton, Debbie Phelps, Becca Phillips, Karen Roark, Mark Smith, joy Sorensen, Robin Speir, Steve Sutton, jacque Wasson, Karen Waters, Eddie Watkins, Pam Wilson. As in the past twelve years, Dr. Deloris Brumfield directed the show with the help of graduate student Kathy Muse. Ripples -E ,. - f- - Q... f' ,nn -5 hi -' .1 P' yd . l- Hn. ...f -ay-.217 ay: ., ' , . .' .3- , .- gg- 'ip ,-.fda-Y .. Q .. . . ,I L , f' - - 'Z 1 W' 5 N' :.E:F3 ttf' ,yv , , 5 fi -1 ., . y 4...- .0 f dw .Z 2' ' al - Ti- , .- fa ' , A , QQ I cl: , uf lv- L 1 --2' A I 4 va ' fm Hifi 29? 1 W 1 .,Qk3 .5fJ4f,, ,M-7' 7 3, V .. ,,,-2-gg-6:4 7, gg ' , , - -' 'vs 'N . 7 - . , ff,,M,f ,. . , - uf ,..,- .A K ' ., Yvi ' '- 'ii L'. uiiijsi, - s A My it 213: 4 -,.. '-- Is Q -f , fr K4 Q 1 V F 72-5 bo: Abu..-uf .- 5 ,X VA y -in Q. , M 'Y N. 5- -'-.N -Q' M5 by V W xi! ,.nu Qi V r j..9?2l21 W- C X i i Q 5 'R x 7 .1 1 Phi Lambda Chi watches as the Spook L-P Troops land two points lrightl. Cindv Brectel receives for Delta r Zeta in a game against Alpha Xi Delta 'N +7 if 1 lbelowl. Alpha Sigma Alpha discusses J, T which plays to run durin intermission , - ' -. V lfar rightl. , 2 .- lloflnlramurals IDTRHTHURHLS- IIIE A Ailillll l3ll0l Intramurals -the layman's sport, has always been a big event for HSU, and this year was no exception. The program was headed by Buddy Taylor and Kathy Muse, graduate assistants, of the Wells Physical The P.E. Club won women's football and softball, Alpha Sigma Tau won volleyball, and the Supremes captured basketball. Phi Lambda Chi won men's football. The All- Stars lost to OBU 6-O. -,S -.Z ,sg ,E .,4.' Intramuralsl111 112 ..,, E stvikvsgl 51- - aff N - Q ,af - hw .sky JK5, Nh .. -5. '-Yv '.:x. , 5. ,Q ',, ir!!! ' , xii, xv ,ff 'i ,, . so rs: .4 i I xg E -qi .WJ -:J 41 'J . ti .2 I at Little jeff Cochran finds tennis more his style than football fabovel. A Phi Lamb makes a determined grab for a loose ball tleftj. Delta Zeta and Alpha Sigma Alpha battle it out for another win ltopl. Top players from each team compete against OBU in the All-Star game fabove rightj. Audiences gather around Newberry field to watch girls' softball frightb. 'T ......,., x Gnly one vote kept Ellen McEwen out of the unanimous category as the womens' intramural flag football champion. Miss McEwen, the quarterback for the 2-3-1 Alpha Xi Delta Bears, brought the club its first touchdown in two years in football competition. She was also joined by 29 other women around campus as being selected to the first All-Star squad for women. The method of selection was nomination from all clubs by fellow players. A telephone survey was taken with nominated players from each club taking part in the voting. A selection to a first, second, and third team was done by adding the amount of votes a particular players received. Miss McEwen received 35 out of a possible 36 points from votes as the Most Valuable Player this past season. Intramurals!113 114lAlI-Stars l'I0 Ill!! .Ki I I J t .3 -53 X I 'Xl. Y V l I W I . 'rs 2441194 w is I Y I .T 4 .xr I v I I ,, I -ef 1' 1 1 I ' 1 1. ?- 44, 2 'I , 1 .hd fam ' .-I - , ID Q1 - All 4- w ' -Mv- . H , ,,,, ,,,, w . . Honors in Reddie Sports featured nfl: .H uni s vlan the top notch in their class: these l ' ff ,M Lf All-Stars were voted during season not umm- 0-Ile-ff Q -' H1 games,tournaments,and bythe NAIA 'Bin' ' 'S' 'I 'K as outstanding players within their sport. Although a few graduated, several players will return in the fall of 1976 to highlight another year of championship Reddie athletics and will carry out the tradition of excellence in Henderson sportsmanship. if' -gp' ef. . N --.tn r- ' r .- 'SWT -I S I ,-:nf A 12.15-63 i Dlx. ,,.,,,.?H,., ., . .. .. . .,.v F 1. Terry Blaylock, a senior from Little Rock, was named All-AIC in 1975, All-District 17, and Honorable Mention All-American. Blaylock was Reddie Quarterback. 2. Eddie Fullwood, a freshman from Winter Haven, Florida, was named All-AIC. Fullwood played Noseguard for the '75 football season. 3. lim Ford, a senior from Altus, Oklahoma, was named All-AlC, All-NAIA District 17, and All-American Honorable Mention. Ford played Guard for the Reddies. 4. johnny Gross, a senior from Texarkana, Texas, was named All-AIC, All-NAIA District 17, Honorable Mention All-American, and was voted Most Valuable Defensive Player of the Bicentennial Bowl. Gross was a Defensive Tackle. .-N All-Stars!115 ' ucken Nixmecl ll- W SA Kim Tucker, a sophomore from Ash Flat, was the only female named to the Reddie All-Stars. A psychology maior, Kim was a starter for the girl's basketball squad. She was selected as one of the ten members of the 1976 All Tournament basketball team in the AWISA tArkansas Women's Intercollegiate Sports Associationl State Tournament at Monticello. Tucker, who led the Reddies in scoring and assists, was also voted Most Valuable Player in the tournament. A standout all season in various positions on the team, Tucker was the third leading rebounder for the Reddies. lt is a great honor for one of our girls to make the all tournament team, said Coach lane Sevier. This designates her as one of the best in the entire state. Tucker has earned two varsity letters at Henderson. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and a Phi Lambda Chi little sister. IE. 116!AIl Stars 1. Larry Ray, a junior from Nashville, was named All-AIC, All- NAIA District 17, and Honorable Mention All-American. Ray was Reddie Fullback. 2. Nathan Gills, a senior from Gurdon, was named All-AIC, All-NAIA District 17, and played Offensive Tackle four years. 3. Ricky Minter, a junior from Nash Texas, was named All-AIC and Honorable Mention All American. Minter played Defensive End. 4. Willie Coulter, a senior from Clarksville, was a number one shooter for Reddie Basketball. He was named All-AIC, All American, All-NAIA District 17, and a member of the All-tournament team for the NAlA National Basketball Championships. ss- . ff- A Lax ' v A - M af Q C REDDIES SELECTED FCR IIHIH EUROPEf-In GHITIES By Randall Hewitt How would you like to spend three weeks, all expenses paid, traveling through Europe to such romantic cities as Vienna, Austriag Paris, France, Rome and Genoa, Italy, and a West German city, possibly Munich? Well, this dream has come true for the Henderson State University Reddies football team. They will be leaving May 29 from Little Rock to play a six-game exhibition series, each time against the NAIA defending national champion, the Texas A and I lavelinas. The Reddies, who were beaten two years ago by the lavelinas in the NAIA football championship, will be trying their best to give the Texas team a good game. The first such tour in the history of the Reddie football team, the trip is being sponsored by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and the Intercontinental Football League. After the announcement was made May 6 that the Reddies would definitely be going, Duke Wells, HSU's athletic director, said, We're just thrilled to death. We're looking forward to the trip and we feel like it is a tremendous honor for our school, the NAIA, and the United States. Henderson and Texas A and I were selected from a long list of 520 NAIA schools because they finished first and second place in the 1975 final poll. The number one position is nothing new for the lavelinas, as they have won the Division title several times in a I3-year period. The tour has two major purposes - first, as an introduction and exhibition of the all-American sport, football, to Europeans and second, as a celebration of the United States' Bicentennial. 118lEurope Tour According to Harry Fritz, executive director of the NAIA, this exhibition tour will represent the first of American college teams to play in Europe. In the past, a few military teams had played there, but there's nothing to compare to the spirit of an American college team, with its exciting half-time and energetic cheerleaders! Forty-two Reddie team members will make the trip, according to coach Ralph Sporty Carpenter. Approximately ten other persons, including coaches, managers, trainers, and cheerleaders will be going along with the team, which incidentally will be limited because of some of the players' previous summer committments. Carpenter added that no graduating seniors would go with the team. The Reddie team members to tour Europe are Bo Adkisson, David Amerson, Randy Ballard, jasper Benton, Rueben Benton, Glen Biddle, Charlie Boyd, Tim Boyd, Dick Carmical, David Carpenter, john David, Phillip Dobbins, Terry Duncan, Randy Elliot, Eddie Fullwood, Larry Gartman, Nathan Gills, loey Green, Roy Green, Mike Griffith, l. B. Grimes, Dan Harshfield, Robert Hester, Ted Hines, Richard Houston, jimmy lohnson, Curtis jones, Rob Kilby, Pat Longinotti, james McBride, Steve McGuire, Billy Meeks, Ricky Minter, Bernard Mitchell, Ralph Ohm, Ricky Patton, Mark Pilcher, Larry Pittman, loe Smith, David Whitner, Ray Willis, Robert Yancy, and lim Yarberry. The additional representatives are Ralph Carpenter, head coach, Bradley Mills, assistant coach, Bill Bock, assistant coach, Goerge Baker, assistant coachp Mike Deal, assistant coach, lim Mack Saywer, assistant athletic directorg Brother Bob Trieschmann, trainer, and Carl Humphrey, manager. ,N C. ox ,xx ,,. 3: osx, 1. Larry james was named Most Valuable Player of the Quincy Basketball tournament. 2. Thomas Wesley, a senior from Diana, Texas, was named All-AlC, All-NAlA District 17, Honorable Mention All-American, and was a member of the Quincy Tournament All-Quincy Basketball Classic team. 3. Enos Mitchell, a sophomore from Marvell, was a member of the second team All-Tournament, NAIA National Basketball Championships, and received the Hustle Award at Quincy. 4. Lewis Pike, a sophomore from Marvell, placed second in the NAIA National Indoor Track and Field Championships for the 60- yard high hurdles, and was named an All-American. Other awardees included jasper Benton, All-AIC, All-NAlA District 17, and Honorable mention All-American, and Dwayne Cornelious, All-AIC, All-American, and Associated Press Little All-American. X x 5 's Carolyn Rownd, a Psychology major from Little a v 4, X 5. Q1 4 Rock, works on the new equipment in the psych 120flnvoIvemen1 1 3'-Q .4 Q93 .......... ........................... ...--. .......... .......................... ....... .., ...na . nu... ,, ., .nr . ... ....'.'..-. 3...., .... s , ..q.. ...... . A, .,.. Q -uv.-gg-1, lab. S 9 O O i ff m, i 1, N 2 N Bob Green goes over a lesson with students the Union fbelowb. Steve Moon, a pre-law explains a research paper on U.S. law Phyllis Price makes countless i.d.'s in Relations. 122 DEPARTM NTS Classes - that is what you came to college for to begin with, right? The different academic schools and courses make HSU one of the south's finest institutions of higher learning. Who's Who rewards are the fruits ofthe efforts put out by fine students. 136 ACTIVITIES Between the books and the dorm is a gap of time in which one becomes involved in activities, whether it be SGA, organizations related to academics, or religious groups. Activities make college life a little more interesting. 198 RUSH September is a month of absolute frenzy for freshman girls - Greek rush is in full swing, and the hours are filled with notes, parties, and big decisions. 202 GREEKS Funny letters on t-shirts . . . Greeks are a lot more than that, and are a primary source ofentertainmentforthose who choose the Greek life. On or off campus, the Greeks are alive and well. lnvolvementlI 21 The Ntilitary Science Department offers leadership training for Hender- son students. This year there was a tremendous increase in the number of cadets enrolled in ROTC. The freshman and sophomore years malse up the Basic Course and are open to the entire student body. The last two years are the ,-Xdyanced Course, being both selectix e and elective. Advanced Course students compete for com- missions as second lieutenants in the U, S. Krmv. Fix e senior cadets V Royce Eaves, Billy Rogers, Don Benton, Duane Pace, and Iohn Sturm - were desig- nated as Distinguished Military Students, opening the way to their rec eix ing regular Army commissions upon graduation. ,-Xn increasing number of coeds en- tered the ROTC program this year. Bonnie Adams, a junior and T975 Miss H5U, was the ranking female cadet. Upon commissioning, she will be the first female graduate of HSU's ROTC program since its inception in 1936. The annual Military Ball, sponsored by 5cabbard and Blade, was one of the highlights of the school year. Between their junior and senior x ears, Advanced Course cadets attend a six-weels summer camp at Eort Riley, lsansas. For the juniors much of the training is oriented toward preparation for this test of their leadership and physical capabilities. luniors conduct tactical field training exercises, run map reading courses, and rappell down cliffs. Seniors serve as cadet platoon leaders, company commanders, and staff officers. Cadet LTC Royce Eaves, a senior from Hope, served as battalion commander for the corps of cadets at the weekly drill session. Upon graduation, many cadets will begin careers as Army officers while others will enter careers in business or education, retaining their commis- sions in the Army Reserve or National Guard, Rappeling off a hovering helicopter is one ofthe skills learned at summer camp. Cadet Royce Eaves tries the tactic at the Ranger Camp at Eglin AFB, Florida tabovel. Greg Harrison and Cheryl Cole stand at attention at a traditional Day Armory Field drill trightl. 'l 2fNtilit iry Sc iente ss fe u ITIILITHRY SC IEFICE .+. A Hitt' 'A' 1 Q ' 4.. A'. o n, ,. 6 . . U M . , 'i ' an -an fr v . Q ., H g. .1 I, 'fx It I-so Q . ., 1 .1 nn 1 i 4 o .p.s- va. req' ,'ll . ,a,:'. -.1 1, :.'5S:f:i ' '.-T . .v lr- - ,', ., ,b.,,,-'V ., .v. of A Qdjll N l l ' l 1 1 'ip ,., -'1',,.v - N.:-.,,.h, .. A, K- I F-75 -'A' Jxg'--ff:f'g5lf ' -lf' '. ' I f. . A ': - l 'Q-,A V ' ' - i :th -rv' - 1- :uf ' A' 1 , .,- .,. .1 J ,l K . ffmgalxy -1- '34 -' '-'jf' 4- p- 1 of 3 , . t., . , 1 .- - 1 4.1 .Xf'f'5.-,,.f.,',i'?fif: Wal '-4 1 '. ' 'A - . .M Vi vs..--f - ' 9 . 4' Donnie Anderson peers over the top of the tank which was on demonstration at Newberry Field fleftl. Richard Devine receives a gold bar of recognition for Field Artillery achievement ibelowl. ROTC cadets stand at attention for inspection lbottoml. f ' i'If1Q. I-'V' 2 f gr 4 ' ml-I-rv: ,,, n-1 x A , f I ,...r..- , 4 1 -' 1 Y A' ,e -, fr. V -' , Military Sciencefl 23 This tear t-states Raiders replaced at hat was prev iouslx the Counter! Ciuerrilla Detachment. Rugged lntantrx training is conducted lux the organization, Restricted to Jtrnix ROTC cadets who have passed the Green Beret Ranger phvsital proticiencv test, Burlte's Raiders places a high premium on courage, both phxsital and mental. The unit is named in honor of Colonel llxod L, Burke, a T950 Distinguished tlrailuate of Hendersons ROTC program, xx ho non the Congressional Medal of llonor in the lxorean conflict. Composed of eleven tullx qualified memluers, the organization is trained in handfto-hand combat, squad tactics, ori- t'lTt0t'F1lTt1,Vdl5DQllIVtg,ttlTflTftlllltg. Burlses Raiders conducted tactical field man- euvers against Ouachita Baptist Univer- sitx ls Rangers in the spring. Don Benton ot Little Roclt serx ed as this xear's commander, The men sponsored a helicopter demonstration in Dax' Armorv field ixhic Ii, according to Benton, attracted sex eral freshmen recruits, He stressed the tact that no live ammunition is ever used in ant demonstration. Ntanx members ot' Burlse's Raiders attend summer camps to learn skills in paratrooping and air tactics. The group sponsored the Cireat Caddo Ratt Race as a tirst annual event for Spring Fling. Hurkt- s Raiders iB.itlt Roni Xtarvin Pnllt, Roosevelt lohnson Tum Nlonttgnmen, Ntike Atkins, George Hrsant, 'fY1l1IRlJwif.lpl Bruce Stan, Don Benton. M-vin Nmtilh 'tnrlren C lat, Xhke Butler, Clovis Nix, Sgt, full f,r,ts A rope and a wall -the survival kit for rappelling. lohn Clingan demonstrates the manuever down the wall over the ravine ftopt. Sgt. Cvril Grav gives freshman Mike Butler a right hip throw in a hand to hand Kombat tactic trightt. Uurlf Raifif-fc BURKE'S RHIDERS I, . ' ' ' ' fi - . 4 lt. ,-11,31-s'-57.1L.' ,- 25.1 A-. 1 Fx 'N 'lf'f. ul' i. r ,f ? I r Sf- '. - Q . -- -f ' -. ' , 0 , u Q T -1, 'P f tvs.-Lf, ' I ' in .-Q Fx 4. A 0 v .-vs V., - , , I g,s 3,9-Sq . , - 4 'I .4-7'3 'T' T . .., . f . , ,Q 4 7. J, J 3075. I . '. - ' f . nf 'A' ,,, ' ,A , ,S I -:L ,' ' 5- Al 'T . 1 T .ax-fa' I ,,r ,- 4 - ,,-,gi-v7'.' 9- ,QF 'Wax-'K .- ,Ju ' i - 4' Q v 'ba I 1' - la ',. Y T ,' Yi V ,J , gf. '. 1- ' - A1 ' ' - T- A lf' . 'cilrrt M, ff' at i When Don Benton graduated from Parkview High School in Little Rock he had no intentions of being an Army man. Four years later he found himself commander of the Burke's Raiders and in preparation for a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Army. lt's quite a transition, but it has brought many rewards for the P. E. major with dreams of being a Brigadier General in the U. S. Army. Don came to HSU as a freshman wanting to be a coach, but was looking for more of a physical and mental challenge. A friend suggested the ROTC program, and after a little research he decided to give it a try. The military sys- tem has now becomea way oflife and an avocation for him. l feel that it is important for an in- dividual to pursue challenges withintheir lives, he said. lt is this commitment that will help them realize their true strength that lies deep within them. He has attended several summer camps, including an Airborne and Paratrooper school, advanced camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas, and a six weeks camp at Ft. Knox. The ultimate compliment towards Benton's military career was an award he received in December. He was named top cadet at the summer camp in Ft. Riley and was awarded a certificate by General Walter Kerwin, Army Vice Chief of Staff, at the Pentagon in Washington. His name is also engraved in a per- manent display in the Pentagon, and he received a S625 Savings Bond. Aside from being wined and dined in one of the best restaurants in Washington, the highlight was the tour of the Penta- gon, said Benton, lt certainly con- firmed my career objective -to become a general officer. He has gotten off to a pretty good start . . . Not bad for a guy who was once going to be a high school football coach . . . Burkes Raidersf125 A-sc' s .ix . ?':'B2 FW? .. X . st' -. u. . , .QU H 1 P t rx! s . 1: ag. is Q F Q' - J' at r www M nw '2:s-fl, s an sR+.S J2ai?i12H3 The National Society of Pershing Rifles is composed of a drill team and tactics team. lt is a nationwide or- ganization which has held its name proudly since the beginning of their founding by General john I. Pershing. The Pershing Rifles offer member- ship to ROTC basic and advanced cadets. Functions of the Pershing Rifles consist of participation in Drill and Tactics Teams competition, sales for the Military Ball, hosts forluniorROTC Drill and Rifle Team meets, presenta- tion of colors at all home football games and various other activities. Scabbard and Blade is a national so- ciety in which all ROTC cadets are eligible to join. The organization promotes fellowship among officers- to-be and is interested in developing traits that are desirable for an officer in the U. S. Army. The Scabbard and Blade takes part in projects such as a survival training demonstrations for Boy Scouts, the Military Ball, and visiting high schools to let students know about ROTC. Pershing Rifle members: tBack Rowl Duane Pace, Kelly Parker, Ken Russell, Robert Polk, Scott Romesburg, Royce Eaves, Ronnie Edwards, tfront Rowl Paul Wil- liams, George Franks, Billy Smith, Sharon Parker, Donna Woodard, Virginia Williams, Robert Smith, Danny Burns, Capt. Albert Brown. SCHBBHRD Gnd BLHDE wg- w , A . . fm- V 1 .. , H. P 1 -' -af, , .. E .. .,.. ' 1-. '24 r- ' V, .v Gfmifu. - ,VV - A 1: . -fa P55151 Ms,-' 55,55 . ...M ,v 4'5r.'aig: c 1 V, - 3113-'H -rt-2: Ibm H 'i ,-,974 ' V 1 -f . ,. .ft uugww- ,....-. ...J-9. -'Ja' Rl HiHf' 7: roi Tbilisi .- --.t 9 'liif' iimmsf . ,mm 'lx fiwm :wire F-fy' W 'N XX -. 1- N. -40 Y-.. L-4 C f 1 H 14 X 15 ia., . '.,. Bayonet training with pugil sticks is dem- onstrated by Scabbard and Blade mem- bers at a Day Armory field exhibition tleftl. Scabbard and Blade members: tBack Rowl Scott Romeshurg, Danny Henson, Richard Hogan, Mike Smith, Royce Eaves, Travis Higginbotham, 4Front Rowl Maior Beatty, David Smith, Robert Smith, lohn Sturm, Duane Pace, Don Benton, Bonnie Adams. ll'--' - 1 H . -jm- i galil' '? i1f, ,. . W ,M 1 Vmgnq.wl s - -N - 1' ' H 1 M2 igtgz It , , Q, H '11 ii ll E, .Le t nf- ,, gg ig f Rfk A -V -ft I Win- ti 'LA -all ..- .554 -ef' 1 - J.. ' ' 'kyzfh' .Si Wil AY' ..v 9'0 'w. Scabbard and BIade!127 128!Sc hool if IHUDL DF M lljlflllll Bachelor's Degree in Music Therapy will be the only pro- gram of its kind in the state - where else but HSU! Dr. Robert Bruner, dean of the School of Fine Arts, told a class of freshmen at the beginning of the fall term that they held the dis- tinction of being the largest class of entering freshmen who had declared majors in Music. Among the many highlights of the year was the approval of a new degree program by the Arkansas State Department of Higher Education. Beginning next fall Henderson will offer the Bachelors degree in Music Therapy, making HSU the only university in Arkansas to offer the degree. The 1975-76 school year also brought two new faculty members to the department. james Hawkins and Cynthia Hukill assumed positions vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rye, who left to vvork on their doctorates. The Marching Band performed at every home football game. The three lab bands gave a concert in the fall and assisted in high school stage band competition in the spring. The competition was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. The Concert Choir and Uni- versity Chorus sang for the Carol of Lights at Christmas. HSU and Ouachita presented a joint salute to America in April at Haygood Stadium. Bands and choirs from Arkadelphia High School, HSU, and Ouachita were featured, along with a Bicentennial color guard from Little Rock, and a compo- sition written especially for the occasion by Dr. Francis McBeth, composer laureate of Arkansas and faculty member at OBU. The pro- gram was sponsored by the Ross Foundation. Delta Omicron had two reci- tals, in the spring and fall. They also sold refreshments at the Phi Mu Alpha marching contest. of Music Ext There are very few 'dull moments' in the life of a music major, commented lanetCruse Boyd, Who's Who, 75-76. A junior Music Education major from North Little Rock, janet hopes to obtain a job teaching music in the public schools in the central Arkansas area. She would also like to teach private flute lessons some day. I chose my major because I have always enjoyed playing the flute, and I knew that music would be a very challenging major. I, like any other music major, am very involved in the music department and there is always something going on. Her activities include Student Government Association, Delta Zeta sorority, Delta Omicron music fraternity, Alpha I Chi, H.S.U. Marching Band and Symphonic Band. s..jja1UneiE J Delta Omicron members: tBack Row! Cynthia Hukill, Callie lackson, Karen Young, Kayren Grayson, Sue Wright, Reba Gaines, Angela Mason, Kathy lordan, Ianet Boydp tFront Rowb Emily McDonald, Melissa Abbott, lanet Venable, Lynn Epperson, Ieanne Nugent, I Mary Smith, Kathy Bruner, Barbara y Baker, Lisa Hulen. 1 i- .,.o HW. 1 di la- , ' , -3: A as -- T .- r wwe f'.'yrv-xovzi 32441,- V V 575 ' , snag' '1 l Us 9' F .-,' ., W I '- 1-gf: 1 in g .. i ' -iff' 'r .f f , ' 6 Q, -..... .,.. ........... Bi. b .f ' '3 ,gr . M Mr. Earl Hesse, director of the Stage Band, announces an upcoming selection to be performed by the group at a concert ttop.J Outdoors seems to be the most popular place for trumpeters to get in some extra practice tabove Ieft.b Missy Minor, Denise Stow, lim Warnock, and lohn Hicks go over new music in Voice class labove.J The Pep band is a major catalyst for excitement at pep rallies. Most selections played are composed by Earl Hesse. School of Music!129 ,ty Jllliusic For lill Howard, music has been, is, and will always be, a way of life. The eighteen year old singer came from Hot Springs last fall, well prepared to begin her first year at Henderson as a vocal major. l have taken voice and piano lessons since I was six, lill said. I've always been interested in music - it's been my life. Currently, jill is lead female vocalist in a four-member group from Hot Springs known as the Popularities. The self-directed group performs all types of music for conventions, meetings, benefits, and pageants throughout the state, and has been together for little more than a year. This year jill portrayed Hansel in Opera Theatre's production of Hansel 81 Cretelf' jill plans to teach private voice lessons in the future as a career -- continuing to make music a way of life. 130lOpera Tour Picture yourself as part of an audience viewing a scene from the opera The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart. You are fascinated as you watch talented, energetic young people portray the roles of characters such as Figaro, the Count and Susanna. Or maybe you caught scenes from Godspell, Madame Butterfly, or Cabaret Now, try to picture where all of this is taking place. Broadway? .Metropolitan Opera House in New York? Try coming a little close to home - Little Rock, Harrison, Arkadelphia, or any other of the 28 Arkansas communities that the Henderson State Opera Tour has visited. Opera Tour is a selected group of vocalists which travels every Friday to various junior high and high schools throughout the state. Its purpose is to introduce opera to people of all ages, many of whom have never experienced opera before because they never had the opportunity. The tour was formed and is directed by Dr. Ann Chotard, associate professor of voice. lt is the only undergraduate group of its type 11 performed for hundreds of educators and directors from all over f the United States in November of . 1974 at the national convention of - the National Opera Association in Memphis, Tenn. Also, it held a special performance for the music department of Delta State University in Cleveland, Miss. in April of I974. Members of the group are selected, by audition, from members of Opera Theatre, a class required of all vocal students. The tour is considered an extracurricular activity and not a requirement. Members of this year's group are Mary Winston Smith, a senior returning for her third year, Pam Langston Pratt, Kayren Grayson, and loyce Swinney, accompanist for the group, all juniors returning for their second yearg and jill Short, a graduate student also returning for her second year. New members are Becca O'Neal and Doug Chastain, both sophomores. All are vocal majors. This year, which marked the beginning of its ninth annual tour, the group performed Menotti's The Old Maid and the Thief, and Humperdinck's Hansel 81 Gretel The 60-minute presentation of Opero Tou E O A KI By Loretta Go in the United States. Its tours are made possible by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts through the Office of Arkansas Arts and Humanities and the Department of Planning with matching funds provided by Henderson. In addition to its regular task of introducing opera to the layman, the group Hansel 81 Gretel was aimed at elementary school students because, according to Dr. Chotard, children are more impressionable at this age. This was the first year the project was extended to include children of that age level The tour offers unlimited learning opportunitles for its W' Another part of the preparation is at--silence that l know of, jill ex- it-pylained. The group has a 5 jprofessional attitude . . . ,rr' their experience that you ,5 gnew situation each week if '1..' helps you -grow as a musician. .V N. F E Q, 95 E. f members. Each performance demands careful-preparation, as the tour Q moves from city to city and never really knows what to expect. 1 The set, along with costumes and props, has to be movable and il compact. lt must adapt itself to different conditions and situations. , an exercise called improvisation, is an exercise called improvisation . which the group utilizes as a warm-up before each performance. I improvisation is a process similar to . pantomime which helps the performers , ,. .,'y 'fget in character. This is necessary since the characters they portray are 's different from their own daily personal jf-lli-vest Allthis is part of the learning experience. A i, 1 1 ',',l ' 'This is the best type of ex per- 4,- ,. - ,jgget from performing a 5,55 person as well as a to accept opera as interesting, fun, and enioyable. I feel that we have finally begun to make a break- through in the last three years. But many kids still feel that opera is full of foreign languages and is only for the high class. ln spite of this, many people throughout the state have enjoyed the efforts of Opera Tour, and many more will get the opportunity in the years ahead. Opera Tour will perhaps serve eeN56z Many kids still feel that opera is full of foreign languages and is for the high class. if r'.-' ' r :Kayren added, lt ,f,- helps you get -rid of .3 isr. lot ,off nervousness .,-ana, it helps you lose ln'h'lbitlo'r1S. 'vor Surprisingly, the hard- Opera Tour is -V,'f 'fgetti ng- up and ,getting This may dwell be der stand abil e , r be ca u se the students must Q2fif1Qi5i5ef.i3ifS,gftiifliyfasfth F59 in thefmorn- ifnforder,-to arrive in time for s led performance in a distant fm1an.Y,,titmes they do not Wi?-rsrYi'.llsfs at 'Wight' 3jggf52,g'tg3j3'fi tiesrgr-hegrou-p'feel that it g -Plllt.P059?.MarY ,C0lmm9l'lff-id : faf,peopi.e i -1 tidfejas,-but kids are beginning l ,r.i.l,i f flfff tretr 3 r',1'e ,i,.','.. .,,' . Q 1 .'l' f .lQff,lfi Q: .'ii'r ',.s,-, , f. -tosfemind one that the cultural g ,.' rg,1:i ,lgb T5 riqbgv 5 rg,s f ,,.g A fhVeri.tage,'many feel is missing is actually WY - Of vstfuiv -exposed- ',ii , if as . if l 1 s rl r ' l t, , ,st - i,. lr., it if tfe' '. t, 1 31: tei' 3 '. f fl? ,r.. f i v-.v -:'..- '- .':. rj,,, ',:-...,.,. , .:.-'.: 3. '.,- ...1..: .,, -,.t g'2s. 25:st:g-:rg,:,2gf,,:f,1:sg .'-.g1:5.f.gg,.g.541.1.:sf'::-f-g.gr-.- 1 1.2, '- -.:,:::g-gig -.Qs .f.,. sy.,-.L -My .T-g:,:--... .. .- . . . , agar, areas if-f1 2351553-'f :I if, -fi fig fr -.,f:r,s,gff:gsff s-'2:?vfWe,2::s5'-G-fi-9-f' Zaiiff' 1: Its purpose is to introduce opera to people of all ages, many of whom have never ex- perienced opera before because they never had the opportu- nity. Opera Tourl1 31 132lSpeech, fpeech rtudentr co hort Intramural tournament New courses in the field of Speech and Drama were added to the curriculum in the fall. Oral Communications in Bus- iness and Professions, Oral Com- munications in Education, and Per- suasion were included to add vari- ety and opportunities for the Speech major as well as students in Busi- ness and other fields. Productions for the department included Day of Absence, Bad Seed, and Butterflies are Free. Students enrolled in Play Produc- tion directed individual plays for the fall and spring season. In April and March the Speech department, in conjunction with the Student Activity Board, sponsored an Intramural Speech Tournament, the first in what they hope to become an annual event. Over 70 students participated in the tourney, which included com- petition in Prose and Poetry Inter- pretation, Radio and Television Pro- duction, Radio Speaking, Solo and Duet Acting, Original Oratory, and Extemporary Speaking A Sweepstake Award was given to the organization accumulating the highest number of participation and judging points. Alpha Xi Delta sorority won the three foot high trophy. The Debate team, Pi Kappa Delta, traveled over the country to represent Henderson at several debate tournaments. They were the winners of the Spring Fling College Bowl for the second consecutive year. In February the department sponsored the Regional High School Speech Tournament, with partic- ipation from schools all across the Stale. The Speech Clinic and its working with the public are a definite asset to the Speech department. The Debate program adds to the success of the department. - Greg Clark Drama F- X 03..- S Candy Yates, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior Speech and Drama major from Little Rock. She plans, upon graduation, to go on to graduate school. She wants to study either counseling or higher education with an emphasis on student union directing. I feel like I'm very involved in what is going on at HSU, and to me, that's important-involvemennt. Candy has been a member of Heart and Key, Student Activities Board, Alpha Xi Delta sorority, has taken part in several plays, including, The American Dream and You're a Good Man, Charlie ff Brown . These activities gave me something to do, and not only am I doing something for the school, I'm gaining experience for myself in different areas. Sorority has given me fifty sisters I otherwise would have never had, and SAB has given me more experience in the workings of the school, the booking of bands and concerts, and a responsibility to the school and other students. I chose Speech because it has so many facets that it is almost impossible to get bored. Being a Speech major I get involved with the department in many ways, and the best part is I get so many things to choose from. ealrincrflgy Greg Clark, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties for 1976, is a senior Speech and Drama major from Hot Springs. He is pursuing his BSE and teaching certification in social studies. While attending Henderson, Greg has been a member of BSU, Heart and Key, SGA, and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He also served as Golden Hearts chair- man for Sigma Phi Epsilon. Greg chose Speech and Drama as his major field of study because of interest and possible tie-in to a law profession. His working as theatre technical assistant in plays and other school productions and his representing Henderson at the Arkansas Student Congress have gained him knowledge that he will be able to put to use in his career. me J Charles Todd fabove right! broadcasts a basketball game from Wells gym as part of his air shift for Radio Production. Dr. Don Garnett discusses techniques used in Business through Oral Communications fright.J It's You, America, a one-man show by David Mathews ifar rightj was presented in the spring as a requirement for his Theatre degree. .. lg -vi ' W-1 I Speech, Drama!133 N Bonnie Adams, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior Theatre major from Arkadelphia. Besides receiving a B.A. in Theatre, she will also be commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army. She would like to work setting up entertainment in bases and posts overseas. While at Henderson, Bonnie has been quite active as Independent Senior in SGA, Cofteehouses chairman in SAB, member of Theta Alpha Phi and, Masquers, Scotch Guard commander, and ROTC cadet. Bonnie was also Miss Henderson State University for 1975. My activities have been important to me because they have taught me how to work and successfully communicate with people l would not normally come in contact with. Bonnie chose theatre as her major because she enjoys working back stage and seeing each new production grow and mature into something that everyone could enjoy and identify with. ln short, she loves to entertain and to be entertained. tblommzpie ,ff Theta Alpha Phi is an honorary fraternity open to students of Speech, Drama, and the Theatre, who have accumulated a high percentage of work points. TAP sponsored a Masquers Get-To- gether party September 3rd to en- courage membership in the Theatre organization. The group worked on the Com- munity Theatre production of The Rainmakerf' sold refreshments at the intermission, and sponsored a reception for Miss Elanor King, a professional dancer who held a workshop on the HSU campus in December. The members also contributed to the February High School Speech Fes- tival and held initiation in December. Members: Mr. ken Gilliam, Bonnie Adams, Greg Baber, kim Adams, Steve Ellis, Debiee Stevenson, Robert Simson, David Mathews, Debbie Creech, Lizz Harvell, Sandy Williams. Donna Grady, a Who's Who delegate for 1975-76 is a junior Speech Pathology major from Marianna. l chose Speech Pathology because l feel that intelligible speech is important to the individ- ual. The clinic at Henderson enables each student to become involved in the program. Her activities include Smith Dorm Council, Choral Union, Student Activities Board, Student Govern- ment Association, Reddie cheer- leader, Confederation of Black Students treasurer, president of Delta Sigma Theta Pyramid Club, and Maid of Honor in the 1975 Homecoming court. After graduation she hopes to find employment at either Memphis State or East Texas State University. tfflotmtinaix f life- 1:-'ay . Members of the Debate team, Pi Kappa Delta, prepare for a debate tour- nament by collecting information from news magazines ffar Ieft.J Dr. Martha Anderson records the speech patterns of one of her clients at the Speech Pathology clinic tabove lefty You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown was pro- duced in the spring as a senior require- ment by Candy Yates. Rodney Stuart portrays Shroeder tabovei. Speech Dramafl 35 X, U If, . vs ,. .,,.. from crafts to design.. THE LCJIT I-1RT...0F HRT! A typical art classroom - students relating to instructors on the art of expressing themselves on canvas fleft.J Students in sculpture classes find a hand full of clay and a potter's wheel the key to a successful piece of pottery ttop.J An Art major designs his own craft for ceramics ttop right.l Advertising design gives a student the opportunity to try his skill in ad layout and format fabove and above right.b ,ff Q F, 1 Y . Henderson is noted as having one of the best Art departments in the state with qualified teachers - that is why I came here to major in art , said a junior Commercial Art major. HSU's art department is fully equipped with a ceramic and sculpture lab on the north end of campus where students can utilize their skills in clay and stone creations. The facilities in Russell Fine Arts aid the art major in Commercial Art, Advertising Design, Printmaking, and Poster Design. Seniors are required to exhibit their projects in Russel Fine Arts before graduation. Each fall students in the crafts, ceramics, and sculpture classes hold a sale at the Art lab to exhibit their works and sell them. Artf137 K l38flournalism Greg Casawav tabovel works on an Oracle layout at the light table at the Southern Standard. Mavlon Rice, a Wh Who nominee from Warren and a lournalism major, studies his story in the Oracle tright.I o's f f cimgyftcoma .Wu- - - f . N ,mower - ' N ,Z I XX Q. I Maylon Rice, a junior journalism major from Warren, was named to 'I975-76 Who's Who among American College students, His activities include Sports Ed- itor, Associate Editor of the Oracle, Assistant Sports Information Director, and Student Government Association. He also presently writes for major newspapers in the state. These activities are important be- cause they create an atmosphere of realism to the course of study that I am currently pursuing for a degree. I feel these activities have broadened my college life and my life style. He feels the most significant ac- tivity of his career has been his jour- nalism training at school. Here you cover the news for the entire com- munity. If you miss a story you have cheated the community, yourself and your profession. It is a daily challenge to me and others. Broadcasting over station KSWH gives majors experience in radio production ttop.J Dr. Claude Sumerlin, chairman of the journalism department, has his cartoon drawn by Bill Sanders, a guest at the eighth annual High School journalism workshop sponsored by HSU. i Journolists- leorn through experience Students in journalism get most of their training through the campus newspaper, the Oracle, by reporting, doing layouts, and helping in paste- up for the final make-up. Radio and Television Produc- tion helps the student learn the art of broadcasting and upon getting his third-class license, he can be a discjockey for station KSWH, the HSU station. The journalism majors con- ducted the eighth annual High School journalism Workshop October ll. Bill Sanders, political cartoonist for the Milwaukee journal, headed a group of consultants and presented a chalk talk. His cartoons were given as door prizes for the Arkansas students. Other guest speakers in- cluded jimmy jones, investigative reporter for the Arkansas Gazette, Gordon Hale, representative for Wals worth Publishing Co., Mrs. Billie Francis, regional editor for Dell and Sterling publications, and Dr. jim Shuff, audiovisual director at Henderson. journallsm!139 140!STAR QV' STA ACHIEVES HI HEST ATINC N '75 1 The 1975 STAR re- ceived a Medalist rating from the Columbia Schol- astic Press Association. This is the highest award the vearboolt has ever received in competition. The 1976 edition was edited by Vicki Schlimgen, a sophomore lournalism major from l-lot Springs. Other staff members included Peggy Thornton, assistant to the editorg Terri Rouse, reporter: and Rodney Stuart, contributor. A limited staff prevented the book from being published in May and distribution was in the summer. In August of 1975, the editor attended a five day workshop at Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. She learned layout techniques, graphic coordination, and modern it-a5.,-.. . trends in yearbook journalism. The book utilized a magazine format, which allows more freedom for design, and an in-depth report- ing style. New features were added, and the book was revised to add interest to the academic section. VVho's Who and organization coverage was placed in this section to provide better correlation between the departments and their activities. In the fall the staff attended the Arkansas College Press Asso- ciation meet in Little Rock, where the 1975 STAR won awards in cov- erage, copy, and general concept. Henderson acted as the President school for the meeting. The staff went to the spring meeting of ACPA and attended work- shops in yearbooks and campus coverage. Advisor for the 1976 STAR was Dean Virginia Smith, and the book was printed by Hurley Co., of Camden. unsviag -.., . . ss. .- .L 5.1-4 - -. , lduaa.- ,-sf:'Q .l'S, 'O IO I .19 l'o 1:1 :gn-ng I .. lg .- . uv. ' Editing a yearbook means a lot of paper work. Vicki Schlimgen tleftl sends notices to clubs for group pictures. Freshman Terri Rouse learns how to draw layouts for the class section tabovel. Typing the index isn't an easy job as first year staff member Peggy Thornton finds out trightl. I never knew how involved putting out a yearbook really was until I decided to work on it myself. But it is good to know you are doing something which will go down for posterity. -Peggy Thornton wid! f N lt is hard to put out a 338 page hook with three people. In fact, it is hard as hell, hut I think it is worth it. I guess a feeling of ac- complishment is present. Hope' fully the students will realize and appreciate the changes which have taken place in this volume. Without the help of Peggy, Rodney, and Terri, this hook never WOULD have come out,thatlsfor sure! Of course there are others who provided encouragement and ideas, and that is just as im- portant, but Peggy's typing, Terri's tracking down a story, and Rod's featurettes really kept things go- ing. A year in a nutshell, this is Henderson+marking a revolu- tion. K-VICKI-' STARH 41 142fOr.u lr- Ihgcl- -:oven Ill at I lflfl is TINY-Or'.1clestroxethisxeartorlwettei tornpus rox erage ,mtl reporting ot ttlttlt'0Xt'tNI.tl issues. llwe xxeeltlt pttltllkttlltttt ts .1DftltlktkltlltULtt'tt.tllst1t sittrl ents .mtl nas eclitetl lux llelvii Nlwttieltl. .i senior iotiriialism mayor trom Ntiitiiit lcla. 'ilu' paper' rt,-tvixetl .i tirst class rat- ing tiuiii iltUf,ttllllttl5I.ll'.titY1f.,1 st-rx ICC xsirli tum marks ot nlistinvtion tor t-ilitorial ltxuleisliiiw ,mtl t oxeraqe' .intl umiiteiit, llw statt emotimteretl prolilems xx lie it ilu' Southern Stamlarcl, tlie printers tor tlwe Oracle, flosetl ttotsn. I, lie lhltlvt' xxas tlwn pi intetl in Ntalvern Liiitil tliv spring xxlien it was again re- logatetl at the llailx Sittings in Xi ls.imlQlpl1i.i. Xtax Ion Rite, .isson late editor, and Ill tif' vclitor tee-ls, We strixe to press 'nt nt-xx s .incl lssLlk's ot importance iull1t'siLttlt't1ts .mtl proxicle Ptllitltlttl lQ,'.Nlt'isl1iJ in t-.uli issue. l ilu- statt cmeretl sutli topics as tlie Somali- not-tlrx proposal and the .itlmission and attenrlam'e policies, fL Helen Sheffield, editor tabove left t, checks cops for an upcoming issue. Ma- Ivon Rice, associate editor tahove right! gives an assignment to a staff member. As a reporter, Hosea Sanders tahovel has to work hard to get a storv to meet Oracle standards. .Advertising Manager Pam Karpenter shows lov Carpenter how to make out weeklv ad hills. El , ll - ,r .ff 1. 1 3 .--n 1 5 f.. f' 4 ,JL YQ N ,' 1' Mar Editor Helen Sheffield shows freshman Loretta Go the finer points of writing a feature ftopl. Circulation Manager Sandra Rosten tabovey prepares copies to be sent to various high schools and colleges. lim Logan qabove left! and Greg Gassaway ibelow left! check scores for a sports story. Oraclefl 43 144lEnglish D 0 . ITIIL -I 5 LU o f. LU - C jp. f :1 C0 23 V E uf cn aaiil 0: QCD QCW gu Gail Brown, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior English major from Malvern. Upon receiving her B.S.E., she hopes to teach her first years in the Arkansas school system. While at Henderson, Gail has been active in Delta Zeta sorority serving as vice-president, pledge trainer and rush chairman. She has also been Vice-president of External Affairs in SGA, a Reddie Cheerleader, ROTC Battalion sponsor, and a member of Alpha Chi. I chose my major because I re- ceived a good background in English in high school, which made me have the desire to teach it in the future. 4 The instructors are very help- ful in guiding an English major in courses and studies. However revision is needed in some courses, and new classes added. - Gail Brown Gail Brown fleftj, a Who's Who nominee from Malvern, gains experience she will need as a teacher by preparing tests in the English offices. Dr. james Durham trightl elaborates the fine points of Modern Drama. A freshman student takes time to cram for an exam in first year English, a required course tbelow.J QBX xx? L Y Au, 'ea Yi The English major at Henderson gets a wide and varied education in the field of Literature and English. Courses in Literature in- clude American and English Lit, World Lit, Shakespeare's Comedies and Tragedies, Milton and Donne, Women in Lit, and Modern Drama Constructional and Struc- tural grammar help the English major who plans to teach on the high school level. All freshmen are required to take Freshmen English, but in the spring of the sophomore year, students are eligible to take the Sophomore English Test which, if passed, exempts them from taking the second year English course. Englishfl 45 gm , ii'jni-F, .J 4' 146fBusiness W xg iw' xl w ' 42-.Q C ws - sex f 5 sig. :safe-ii' 3.1 - s 1 , 1 f s'i,il5:5 -f 9f '5ff f ' fi' i ff:-'mf'ff?j.g. A, , as 1, Qi s,.ee':v'l i it h'.S . Y4 wr ' gi t, .,.. ' . Q . ,WL-:vi KJ k 'il' '?fr:'f1fFE'fy-F'- . ' 2 ' I v -- - ' Q ,tl - t mis, 3 ll 13 I i:ti5, :'.L L. J K fx. . I . ,' Y R1 l . fwfr- ..,.t, C ' ' f . 5 E 4 Y :J - --1, . 4 t is l'm majoring in Marketing he- cause I feel there are good oppor- tunities in this field and after graduation I hope to find a job where I can combine marketing with data processing. A senior Marketing major from Hot Springs, lane Vacarro was named to VVho's Who among students of Col- leges and Universities for 1975-76, lane's involvements are Catholic and Episcopal fellowship, Phi Beta Lambda, and treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, lane feels that her activities have helped her to he more informal in the business world. ieaume lane Vaccaro, a Who's Who nominee from Hot Springs, runs a program on the Fortran computer tabovet. A student in Office Machines learns how to work an adding machine supervised by Mrs. Lois Dodson trightj. Management major Phil Lester, a 1976 nominee to Who's Who, utilizes his business education in his job as SGA President tabove rightl. i 1 Il l fchool of Bufinefr 9999 The School of Business is the largest department on the Henderson cam- pus. 275 students majored in General Business this year and 287 majored in Accounting, Economics, Business Teaching Administration, Secretarial Science, Marketing, and management. TheBusiness Department helps to keep the students informed of when a representative from a com- pany is at school to interview seniors for job placements. The general re- quirements in Business are good in giving one a varied background to each field. I wish the department of- fered more computer courses, though. -lane Vaccaro We have qualified teachers who do a good job at what they are at- tempting to teach. However, I would like to see a little more teaching out of the text rather than an education based on the instructor's past experience. -Phil Lester The school extended its program to include interests such as Money and Banking, Microeconomic Theory, and rfptimitl Attitude plays a big role in student communication with teachers in personal problems with their major, said Phil Lester, a junior in Business Management major from Camden. He has served as sophomore in- dependent senator, Vice-President of Internal Affairs, and at the resignation of Senate President, Carl Lucky, step- ped into the role of President of SGA. As Vice-President of Internal Affairs, Phil was in charge of the Senate book exchange, constitution and by-laws committee, and chairman of the student handbook committee. He has done extensive work in the planning and production of the Miss HSU Pageant, and lastfall was voted in as a member of Heart and Key. Phil chose business as his major field of interest because it is a field in which he has been around all his life. His father has always worked in personnel management and Phil plans to take over where his father leaves off. a ManagementSeminarfor small busi- ness institutions. 221 HSU students sought a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. The newly instated Masteis in Business Administration was in its second year, and six graduate students studied for this degree. Several company representatives from across the state visited the cam- pus to hold interviews for senior busi- ness majors in search ofjobs with their companies. Through the office of Wayne Mays, Placement Director, many graduating students found em- ployment with Dillards, 1.C. Penney, and other large firms throughout the state and in surrounding areas. Businessfl 47 l l l economics, morkeiing, retoil, oooountino, money ui rf Aw N,,,.1,.vu!'-W f f 143!Business :ax--.. A - 7' Cheryl Candy, a Business Educa- tion major from Smackover was named to Who's Who among college students of American Colleges and Universities. I chose to be a Business Educa- tion major because I have always enjoyed typing, working behind a desk, and taking shorthand. While at Henderson she served as president and treasurer of Delta Zeta sorority, Phi Lambda Chi Little Sister, and 1974 Reddie Homecoming Queen. She feels that the most sig- nificant activity in her college career was being a Reddie cheerleader. etlneiegyti cg. em 'O ,Q Rodney Stuart, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior General Business and Retailing major from Hot Springs. I first started out as a Music major in my freshman year. In my sophomore year I changed to business since everything that occurs from day to day has to deal with the business world in one way or another. I want to be a part of this world because there are so many areas in the business world that a person can get into. While attending Henderson, Rodney has kept quite busy. He has been a member of the Student Senate serving as senator from the School of Business, treasurer of the Senate, and Vice-President of Student Activities, treasurer and President of the Student Activities Board, President of Heart and Key, and a member of NEWMAN Club, a Catholic youth organization. I believe that being President of Student Activities and President of Heart and Key have really been a challenge for me this year. Each in its own way has to do with helping the university. I have had to learn to divide my time equally between the two organizations and not to show favoritismf' Cheryl Candy tfar leftl is a Who'5 Who from Smackover. She is pursuing a degree in Business Education. A Marketing and Retail major from Hot Springs, Rodney Stuart was named to 1975-76 Who's Who tleftb. Students in Advanced Typing test their skills in a speed test tabove left.I In March the Business de- partment offices made a move to th newly remodeled Mooney Hall. A smaller conference room on the third floor holds a secretarial lab. The lab is a group of sim- ulated offices with 20 desks and various office machinery. There is also a statistics lab for Business students located in the west wing of the third floor. The main faculty offices re- mained in McBrien. McBrien Hall features rooms with typewriters, adding machines, calculators, office machines, and other equipment for lab and class practice. The data processing 6 computers in Womack and Huie Li- brary are also readily available for out of class practice. mncoilnnegy -J Business offices move to mooneg Holi in march I l50!Hus 'Professors relote to the 'reol' world' Sludents in Off ice Machines lrain X adding ma- on calculator and Hall chines. Th I b in Mooney 9l'19W d ' ii for ' now offers a larger working fac I I Business may t get I h p t A Sec refarial Science major prepares her paper to take an hour of d t t d h lh d Th t y SOYJI1. 9 'ors 0 wo office preparatory IUPSN a rac ic Y 9. ic a ion an - ear course I d 2 9 is an The School of Business at HSU hasssome of the best qualified professors that could be fourid anywhere on a college campus. They relate courses to the real worId and teach students to apply theory, not just learn it. I thinloa few of the general Business . courses, especially the L .5 Introduction to Business class, should be dropped or modified, if it is goigg offer the students any practical knowledge that they canfise in subsequent courses ofbccupations. - Mme lanie Hughes, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior Manage- ment and Marketing major from Nashville, Arkansas. Upon gradua- tion she hopes to work for a large retailing or manufacturing concern, either in personnel or sales manage- ment. While at Henderson, lanie has been quite active, serving as ,. X' L, treasurer of the SGA and Wie ..-- s 5w,,,,, Student Activities Board, president M' 1 YVUUNP' of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, treas- urer of Phi Beta Lambda, member of -'xwf-w HSU Panhellenic Council, Heart and Key, and State Executive Council of the Young Democrats of HSU. I chose Management-Marketing as my major because there are an endless number of fields l can work in. Business is an ever-changing, dynamic occupation. l cannot work ,,,. ,- . . . O O in a static, dead-end occupation Q 1 .,,,,,,,.,sf the rest of my life. 1 A R50 L tall--if -:Q A PE ,.,, M-W y , L g, ' J leanBeth Hill, Who's Who Among Students in American College and Universities, is a senior Accounting major from Little Rock. Upon grad- uation, she wants to sit for the CPA exam and eventually hopes to pass it. She wants to work as an accountant in a public accounting firm. While at Henderson, leanBeth has been president, membership chair- man, and historian of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, secretary of Alpha Chi, a member of SC.A, Panhellenic Council, and a Kappa Alpha Daughter of Lee. She was also elected to Who's Who in 1975. I think it is very important for a person to be involved in extra- curricular activities in college because it teaches you to get along with people better and to take on responsibility and develop leadership. leanBeth chose accounting as her major because she likes being in- volved in the business world and is challenged by problem-solving and decision-making. Business!151 , ,fav--v nv.: Erl- ik. f rg , I A 4 ' x I 4. K 'l I . t 1 is un! K l 1. ' Kc, . 0' Phi Beto Lombdo hold: morch of Dime: lUHLK-H- Members: ltiack Rowi Herman Brown, Benny Thomason, Bill Taylor, Mr. Donald Dodson, Pam Smith, Darnell Glass, lanice Lea, Mike Edes, Ira Summers, kay Crutchfield, Brenda Uuhall, Ann Martin, Mark Smith, Sharon Parker, ludilh Stuart, Rick Rice, Mr. lack Raher, joe Calhoun: ilironl Rowl Mrs. Lois Dodson, lov Carpenter, Brenda Foster, Barhra Smith, Phyllis Larry, Carolyn Hall, Reva Blaclrnall, Gloria Swan, low Charles, lean Lige, lane Vaccaro, lisa Enochs, Pam Carpenter, Ronald Pric e. 152lPhi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a business fraternity which is made up of business majors. ln the fall the club sponsored a seminar by Clarence Cash, head of the Consumer Protection Commission, a division of the Attorney General's office. l-le spoke to members about how they can participate in consumer protection and the agency in gen- eral. He took the place of Attorney General lim Guy Tucker, who had to cancel his appearance. Senator George Locke gave a lecture to PBL on how business majors can become involved in poli- tics through their related fields. The Phi Beta Lambda fall state conference, a leadership workshop, was held in lonesboro. Officers of local chapters met and discussed what their schools were doing within the organization and shared ideas for projects. The Southwest conference was in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The mem- THCfl bers attended meetings on activity projects, officer workshops, and state involvement in national PBL programs. Money making activities for the group included selling dis- count card for the 67 Twin Cin- ema, selling football programs at home Reddie games, and distrib- uted balloons at the HSUXOBU homecoming parade. The club held a March of Dimes i WALK-A-THON in April and raised money for the national charity. i The spring state conference I was held in Hot Springs. Sponsored l and hosted by the HSU chapter of PBL, the group was responsible for all facilities and the planning of the program. Several students participated in the competitive sessions. i Carl Lucky, an Economics major, hopes to find employment with a large bank in the central Arkansas area after graduation. This senior from McGehee has served as president of the Student Government Association and also as student senator. These activities and honors are important to me because they give me confidence in myself as a person and secondly, they are an indication to me that people have confidence in my ability to understand and make known the issues that concern them as students in the University community. csanetl Clarence Cash tleftl speaks to Phi Beta Lambda members on how they can participate in Consumer Protection. Phi Beta Lambdaf153 l'IOME EI' 01 I II I0ll I The Home Economics Department once again xxelcomed all incoming freshmen women this fall with a pic- nic. xtemhers ofthe AHEA sold cookbooks and held a fashion show. One ofthe maior undertakings of the home economics department was a Pots, lxnots, and Clue, display in the spring Handicrafts and various other handmade items of the girls were featured, The department also traveled to Lit- tle Rock in the spring to attend the State Convention, where new ideas in the world of Home Economics were shared and revealed hy all. Marietta Waddell and Cathy Coolev put the final touches on a jacket for an original design trightl. The art of potting plants is demonstrated bv Susan Durkee tbelowl, Good food and fellowship abound at the AHEA picnic lbelow rightt. T 4. x P a M r 1S4fHome Economics Brenda Smallwood explains her weaving project at the Pots, Knots, 81 Glue dis- play labovej. Fabric flowers are made by Kathy Dilliard also as a Pots, Knots, 81 Glue exhibit lleftl. von, on Glllli Home Econom1cs!155 . ,S ILHIH 4. V.. , WFT Sis fr x m v !'r .!. ,fi I x affix f' 5-gil: -r-:di j -Effim' . rMv- , -. Q: I J.L.xzf' Quwg. v QQ -2 'Z' l..'. YL Nvzfl' ' QA n O '5- Zh, 1 , ,- r . Wx. vt . L , , r.x... ',, L. 5, 5 , - , 4 l in 0 ' 45- ' 19:2 rr,-Q! 5 1 . f. ,, KN - 'I 4 41 . , I 4 1 5 fl I . F A ' - 1 ,L ' -L . if' va ' 4-:J V , 'I R VV. Nc,-1 I ,Tiff .' ' I - -' - -Y' -1-anus-Qp4....c,. NJ. ,W Il . XA. 'lid 1 f 1 ' f Q 1 . Q x -r ww 7 Q-L ,' , ' .4 . 7' fy. -' 155451 25+ 'SESYQ' H551 ' 'irq' ,j-U Ei :fl 1: I v , ' lf -M I lee' i' J Kenneth Green, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities for 1976, is a senior Political Science major from Columbus, Ar- kansas. His main ambition now is to attend law school. Ken chose political science as his major because he feels that it would best prepare him for helping people. While at Henderson, Ken has retained quite an active schedule in extracur- ricular activities, holding positions of president of Confederation of Black Students, Chairman of Black Emphasis Week, President of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, member of the Student Ac- tivities Board, treasurer of l.F.C., and Spring Fling committeeman. Extra- curricular activities are important to me because in each I had an op- portunity to work with people as a team and this contact has given me a better understanding of people and the prob- lems that exist. - Ilsemutimeitilti Awqu qes, isron , Ceoqn pliy, AW Any student working toward a Bachelor of Arts degree comes in contact with the Foreign Language department. Twelve hours of Spanish, French, or German are required for the degree. Students get practical experience in translation and transcribing through the use of headphones and special tapes, along with the reading of novels and books in the language. HSU offers undergraduate programs in history, political science, and geography. Western Civilization, The American West, and American Na- tional Government are but a few ofthe extensive courses offered by the de- partment. Several of the history, political science, and language courses are offered through the Henderson ex- tension program in Mena, DeQueen, and surrounding areas. Students in Foreign Language courses use headphone sets in translating and writing new words tfar left.J Dr. Delavan helps a political science major look up court cases for a term paper tabove.J Foreign Languages, Historyl157 x fcuool. oF Enucnnon 4 1 '5 Q1 4 I a A 4 : I 7 . l, fl 411 1' fl Lin - Yr fx -.fl 'f ' R I 4 X , xl X A N . v f a S ti 'X . , 1 - ---N -if , .J M- . I q vkjf' , ' L ' J J .1 W-ffiv lf, , . .,. ' ,- r ' . 1N'?' The School of Education held 942 students, of which 292 were Ele mentary Education majors. Students pursuing the Bach- elor of Science in Education degree are required to take the Introduction and Orientation course which prepares them for prac tice teaching and allows them to observe classroom techniques in area schools. The course includes a micro- teaching session with a closed cir- cuit television. The students can evaluate their teaching mannerisms and peculiarities. Elementary Ed majors gain prac- tical experience through working at the Child Service Center. Debra Pryor tfar lefty goes over a lesson with a student who she observes at the elementary school. Students in Intro- duction and Orientation observe their micro-teaching lessons on the video tape television taboveb. Practice teaching provides the BSE major with experience he may encounter in the public schools tIeft.J School of Education!159 60 JL nr ff Y a 1 w 'UD' .N mf, K ,u vw- aff 'lf' . 1-V X X vc, fs v. P .VT g P .C I- :- gg: EQ wE Es .IQ LULIJ I- 'Q E KJ ll- O 'Q I- o B 11 N -1 u h '-3' I Educaluon 5 N51 Vx b :DQ ,Less . , -' ,..-...J ll AS- Who's Among Qi Missy Moore, VVho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior Elementary Education major from Texarkana, Arkansas. After receiving her B.S.E., Missy hopes to secure a teaching job in a nursery school or a kindergarten. l-ler activities while at Henderson include: Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary of the Association for Child- hood Education lnternational, Reddie Ripples, secretary of Wesley Foun- dation, and chaplain and president of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. These activities are important to me because they have helped me grow intellec- tually, spiritually, socially and phys- icallyf' Missy chose elementary education as her major to prepare her to work with young children. missy il-1-65: 162fMath T . . 5 --. li' X - gg if T , fggrxpgiij N ' 2 El johnny Harris, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior math major from Arkadelphia. After graduation, he hopes to enter the teaching profession. While at Henderson, johnny has been involved in Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, SGA, IFC, church choir, and was Most Valuable Player in basket- ball at the jay Hamilton Tournament. All of these activities have helped, because they have enriched my un- derstanding of people. I think everyone should spend at least one semester in college to have this type of experience. johnny chose math as his major because while in high school he did well in the field of mathematics. QGJDIEIUDZHIQY Linda Dickey, a 1976 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a senior mathematics major from Camden. After receiving her BSE de- gree, she plansto further her education by pursuing her masters. Activities which Linda has been involved in while at HSU include: Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, where she has held the positions of etiquette chairman, chaplain and treasurer, Student Government Association, serving as Sophomore Greek and School of Natural Science Senator, and Heart and Key. Linda chose mathematics as her major because that is where her main interest lies. She also looks upon itas a great challenge. As a secretary in the math de- partment, Linda has gained knowledge about math from the department instructors. iliamcfilaa Ox X' il 'T - -an l fl 5' f Mike Manning, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a junior mathematics major from Arkadelphia. After he graduates, he hopes to further his education through both the applica- tion of the knowledge gained at HSU to practical situations and the pursuit of greater knowledge at other in- stitutions. While at Henderson, Mike has been a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Outstanding Freshman, commuter junior senator in SCA, Vice-president of ExternalAffairs, and president of Alpha Chi, These ac- tivities are important to me because I feel that a person must learn, in addi- tion to subject matter, how to deal practically with his fellow human be- ings. When asked why he chose his major, Mike stated, I chose mathematics as my major because I felt it would be challenging. I have not been disappointed! mike AviATio cleqnee E clenson AN SU E clusive. If 1 2- 1' 1 V- 2? 4 Swxsafi i .9 S.. .fri an-at-ssif ' in-nn . : I-I X' nn. -env X Trigonometry, Calculus, Geometry ...just the A-B-Cs for the math major Mathematics major Mike Manning feels, Upper level courses usually have only a few students enrolled. Because of this, there is a great deal more individual attention given to students. Also, the majority of the people in the mathematics department are genuinely interested in their students, and that is a big help. An unusual but profitable aspect of the math department is the aviation program. The aviation degree is one of few offered in the United States. The aviation major learns not only the basics and advanced techniques of fly- ing, but is eligible to take his flight test upon completion of the study. Students in Fortran and Computer Science use the Data Processing facilities to run programs and check their statements tIeft.J By checking the circular graph, Aviation majors learn air pressure and wind velocity needed to navigate a small craft tabovej. Mathfl 63 X 45 iff? .iw X fx , . 12 - Carolyn Rownd, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a junior psychol- ogy major from Little Rock. She hopes to be accepted into graduate school upon graduation. She definitely wishes to earn her masters and possibly a PhD in psychology. Carolyn is a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, president of the Panhellenic Council, a member of Alpha Chi, and was named one of the Ten Outstanding Freshmen during her freshman year. My scholastic honors are very important to me in that my education is the one most important facet of my life at present. I take great pride in my scholastic achievements since I view them as the basis ofwhat I hope to attain for myself. . .My soror- ity has meant a lot to me these past three years in that through the group I have not only found good friends but have also felt more freedom in par- ticipating in campus activities, since participating alone is usually neither easy nor as much fun as when a feeling of affiliation is present. I chose psychology just because of strong interestand feel forthefield. I realize that graduate work is a must for meto getwhere I wantto go in the field of psychology. My family is probably the most important factor in my deci- sion to choose a field which will re- quire graduate work in that I come from a family which strongly supports education and which has always tried to instill in me the importance of achieving one's potential against all obstacles. Psgch students get new lob equipmen 164lPsychology The informal atmosphere of the psychology department is one of its definite strong points. Also, the fact that we are staffed with four PhD's is highly unusual for a department the size of ours. In the past few years we have attained psychological equipment for our laboratory which gives the students invaluable ex- perience in working with psychological testing, -Carolyn Rownd eorning to help otherf Ieorn obout -- themfelvef The Sociology major at HSU deals with cases and histories in culture in learning to l-lelp others to learn and help themselves. In his fourth year, the major goes into field work, in which he actually handles cases and problems in dif- ferent areas throughout the state. Several students do field work and voluntary help at the Arkadelphia Childrens Colony. Social work is a profession that is changing everyday, according to Marla Sandage. The field experience is a good chance for changing from the classroom to the actual social work setting. Marla Sandage, a Who's Who dele- gate, is a junior social work major from little Rock. She has served as the historian, scholarship chairman, and president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Other involvements are corresponding secre- tary for Heart and Key, and Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart. She feels these activities have helped to benefit her when dealing with other people. Social work is a profession that involves 'helping people to help themselves' and I like working with people. stated Marla. f'lt deals with hard to reach individuals by helping them realize their potential ratherthan penalizing them when they fail. Uiilelifilitl Sociologyl1 65 One ofthe strongpoints of Biologx is that we have access to the outside as well as to lab equipment, says Marty lovce, a biology major. In our de- partment you can feel the enthusiasm ot most students and a wide cirriculum of courses offered adds to this enthusi- asm. The renovation of NlcElhanon Hall gave biology majors the opportunity to Biologu mojorf chorter honor club-- Tri Beto Ross Atkinson prepares specimens for a biology laboratory experiment. lrightt Biology club members: lBack Rowl Robert Strayhaum, Ellen Randall, Evelyn Max- well, Terry White, Len Shepherd, Brenda Foggo, Bill Yearbyg iSecond Rowt David Osborn, Van Glidewell, Mark Pelton, Rex Butler, lohn Howellp lFront Rowt Dr. Kelly Oliver, ludy Garrett, Marty loyce, lohn Spratlin, ludy Guess. 166fBiology work and experiment in bigger work- ing areas, with more modern equipment. Larger labs and the addi- tion ot new courses aided the student in gaining knowledge invaluable to his degree. The HSU Biology club sponsored guest speakers to talk on various biological interests, or controversial issues. The club also participated in research with Weyerhauser Corpo- ration, and helpingthe State Game and Fish Commission with check stations for special refuge deer hunts at White River. This tall the department chartered an honor organization for biology majors. It is based on gradepoints and the exhibition of competence in the field of biology. 5 tit 'I' ,f ti i- 1 ' i h'..,1,, Af Q la ' mg iv F9 ll , wiv lil ! l-gj FA leanette Riley, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior biology major from Ashdown. She intends to attend nursing school at Henderson or Mcharry Medical College in Nash- ville, Tennessee. After nursing school she plans to attend medical school for an anesthesiologist degree. Activities which leanette has been involved in are: SGA, HSU and OBU Lecture Committee, and Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She was chosen as Miss Congeniality and first runner up to Miss Alfresco. She was also chosen second runner up in the Miss CBS Pageant. I chose biology and nursing as my major because I love to learn all there is to know about life. ieaatneifitce tl ' ,Ms-K yi' ,Xu N .a X wa . ,N t as .- ,,. N, 'x J ell. 1' Marty loyce, a junior Biology major from Arkadelphia, was named to the 1975-76 VVho's Who in American College Students. Her activities include Student Government Association, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Tri Beta Biological Honor Society, Biology Club presi- dent, Little Sisters of Phi Lambda Chi, Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and the Soci- ety of Physics Students. I have always been interested in field work. More than anything else Biology helps me getclose to life, both plants and animals. Here I am offered a chance to work both in the lab and in the field. It is giving methe experience I will need after graduation. UUUSBKPGQ7 BioIogy!167 1681!-'hysics, unsiisiq TUCIENTS wonk ho piT l The Nursing degree at HSU utilizes Ouachita Memorial Hospital and the ambulance services in training stu- g it. 5 X-1 dents in the techniques of laboratory and actual performance. Test tuhes, mathematics, and charts are hut a few ot the daily regimens a physics major goes through in working toward his degree. New facilities due to the renovation of McElhanon Hall offer the student in physics a variety of assets with which to work in his field. The Physics club offers majors the affiliation of students with similar interests and knowledge, and programs to huild their education. Nursing I 1.3 has T ,. if . x lj' t r ms, ,iw In ,gg L .gm N6 ,., D s i ig-Y if - ' . 4 , so ' H xy Ai . i. t 'T f Hours in the laboratory help Gwen Adams keep up with new techniques in Physics experiments iabovet. Vicki Hunneycutt ileftt gets practical experience toward her Nursing degree by working with patients at Ouachita Memorial hospital. Simulated ambulance conditions provide Nursing students with the problems of emergency medical situations tright.J ag:---gy, - xy I . TS tf,12 rf A!,b,1!JU4'f -fr., 1. - rt if -- 1 wg c- Q I '- X JMS! J!,f1lP.'- ,, M-1,1 Physics club members: Ricky Lowe, lesse Nall, Richard Davis, jerry Adams, john Green, Dr. Lemming, Robbie Smith, Chris Winters, lames Small. Physics, Nursingf169 l70fPl'iysics fhemislri Cluh members iB.iclt Row i Dick Rios, A f novallon glve '1 Ch ml I IIJ 00 Laura l3all.1rtl,Drilones,Wand.a Xtarlin, Steve Conasler, lohn Spratlin, Lerrx Cflasco, Terry Cox, Dr. Cosnell, Steve xtc Ntillian, Stark Floyd, Richard Dayisg ifrunl Rowi tmen Adams, Terry Lonnie Tadl Hows, Rob Blanlinev. White,RohhieSmilh,RosceWhile. och, Chris Winters, lim Blanchard, Danni Renovation in McElhanon this past year greatly improved conditions in which the chemistry students per- formed experiments, worked on in- dividual labs, and tried new theories within their field. Modern equipment was installed to aid their endeavors, along with added elbow room. The new facilities at McElhanon Hall are said to be the finest in the state. Activities within the Chemistry Club, an organization for majors, helped the chemistry student relate with other majors in techniques and new edu- cation within their field. Guest speak- ers instilled enthusiasm and spoke on issues and new findings which the students could research and experiment. STUDENTS SAY: Our Chemistry Department has the best equipment that can be found almost anywhere. Schools of com- parable size are outclassed by our department. The courses offered meet the requirements of nearly all pro- fessional and graduate schools in the U. S. -Gerry Glasco The Chemistry Department is outstanding. It has an excellent and concerned faculty and some of the finest facilities in the state. I believe that our chemistry department is second to none in Arkansas. -lohn Spratlin 0, 15 5 f'XM R S v ' A -as i FW vp. --, ins 5 1 l Q, Q. Y? s xg i N 2 Richard Davis, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a senior biology- chemistry major from Amity. Richard has been active in many extracurricular activities while at Henderson. He has been secretary of SGA, Vice-president and secretary of the Chemistry Club, Vice-president of Alpha Chi, Miss HSU Pageantdirector. He has also played a lead in the drama department's production of Our Town , and was selected one of the top ten freshmen. College, to me has been a place not just to hit the books, but a place to prove that an individual should be well-rounded. The activities and organizations that I was involved in were simply means to develop this versatility. Since I started college though, I have decided not to go to medical school. I'll probably pursue a career in banking. I have worked for the past six years for the Bank of Amity to put myself through school. . ,,,,Y,..f - . ,. if .f lx.,-ff Gerry Glasco, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, is a junior pre-med and chemistry major from Arkansas City, Arkansas. Upon graduation, he hopes to go to medical school. It is his am- bition to become a doctor. If not, he will probably go into chemical re- search. Confederation of Black Students, Chemistry Club, SGA, Caddo Food Committee, Union Steering Commit- tee and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity have comprised Gerry's extracurricu- lar activities while at Henderson. These activities are important be- cause it gives me a chance to interact with other students, white as well as black. A well rounded college student does more than study all day. He is a participator, as well as spectator. I hate to see people suffering if there is something I can do about it. Ifl have the ability to become a doctor, I am going to be one. My hometown has a part-time doctor who is over 80 years old. Doctors make big contribu- tions to mankind and that is what I want to do. do. rmekemdl gooey john Spratlin, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges an Universities, is a senior Chemistry major from Dermott. After graduation he would like to get a job in some field of environmental or health science. While at HSU, john has been a member of SGA, Heart and Key, Chemistry Club, BSU, and has been the Reddie basketball team trainer. I feel by being involved in various and different organizations I have broadened myself as a person. The association with different people has helped me to know more of myself. john chose chemistry as his major because it offers him many options from which to choose a career. He has become involved by working as a lab assistant and involving himself in the chemistry club. 1 jomm Pl1ysicsf171 172fHPER HEEE WSU l, 'CD Q Q fl I ll VG C - I tluh rv 14-r nlxc-rs' ilop In Botinrni Beth Elzlriilngr, T N A , nn.iE.1Ie ,Ri L Re , an Xnn Th rp Un s s it v ddin N u Ruth,lull.:Harlslleld,Qulllilllnsln,kEr1lThUr11ps0r1 Xnn Nhuhmd Students quickly learned that the Wells complex was not restricted to P.E. majors and jocks. The facilities offer recreation time for those who want to swim, jump around on the trampoline, shoot a few baskets, or work out in the weight room. Courses in health and fundamental physical education were required for most students, but were made more interesting by including labs on weight control, posture, and coor- dination, Fun courses such as badminton, bridge, ballroom and square dancing, tennis, Tae Kwon Do, and tumbling were utilized by those of almost every major for a P.E. credit or just for their own enjoyment. Plans are currently underway to broaden the hours and facilities to comply with Title IX requirements. Classes in contact sports will be offered according to male and female rules, but will be open to both sexes. Recreation hours will be expanded, along with practice hours for team sports. Ellen Minter takes some practice shots in preparation for an upcoming tennis match. 4 li 'Uugr pull ooclg thi giqmo T on Ier go..'f .,, .. . -.'mI'fp'f'1sT's'.--' Q HQ' H 'Vg 45- --2 X l .w 4. 11- L .b I-it D N K K ' . ef 3 0, - . .a.:,:, 33 .. ,rip The lack of knowledge of phys- ical education in the schools needs to be changed, and now. Physical education is very important, and needs to be improved. - Brenda Koon 1,7 fx ri 4-' 1 so ls 2 5 A llrf 1 1 l : X 1 ,Q fxlj : '7- Archery, as an elective or required course for majors, is a nice way of earning an hour's credit for having fun ttop.J Students in Beginner's Tennis ponder the possibilities of a racket and a ball tabove.J The importance of self- defense is taught in Tae Kwon Do. Not every student can break a board with his foot, but the basics of the art are of primary concern tleft.J 'ov HPERIT 73 174fHPER 2- x,. -. i f X l fr' W - x x 1' ' I fr l l EW. V ' , -Q. V L 'S-N P' I .1 FH 'aff' -T The lack of knowledge of physical education in the schools needs to be changed and now, stated Brenda Koon. Chosen for Whos Who among students of Colleges and Univer- sities, she is a senior physical education major from North Little Rock, She feels physical education is very important and hopes to help improve the conditions for children. Her activities include Alpha Sigma Tau sorority president, Panhellenic Council treasurer, Heart and Key corresponding secretary, P.E. Club, Reddie Ripples, Alpha Chi, Cheerleader, and Kappa Delta Pi. Other honors were Homecoming maid, and Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity Little Sister. ttoeenncfilaa Toe Kwon Do. Golf. Billiard: A major program of the P.E. Department is the running ofthe intramural games. The games include football, basketball, softball, swimming, volleyball, and field sports. Most areas of competition were entered by Greeks, but the P.E. Club swept wins in nearly every category. A new Spring Fling activity was developed this year as part of the HPER program. lamboree, a series of games modeled after the television show Almost Anything Goes, was held at DeGray Lake. The events included the Buc- ket Brigade, Tug of War, Canoe Races, Fishing Tournaments, Log Roll, and the Beach Volleyball Tourney. The Caddo Food Service provided an outdoor meal for the competitors at the lake. Students in the P.E. department learn how to Lindy in Ballroom Dance tleftlp work out in the weight room at Wells Gym tbelowlg and learn the skills and techniques of Tae Kwon Do lrightl. rinennegy sxwxx. . i XXI: Y 'I ' .45 nn., xl' 'wi- 4- f t ijlzfxst Njisqx-. U N -n j . REX, A 1' 1 t5.5sA:t' 2. ts-:c1'f 1'l1 Ig . X-.v2:93:Rx X -'ss .-:S N v K mt . -:ww g. -, S32-Q .' N .-...Xe xx' x .fx fs:--As. . ues X as wt x jgx 5 X X N t X . ss ,e 5 Q- .Taz , is fi . i- FS' gs. X XX X C t Xxx . X K t Eg l refss::m:f. . V X 'lt - .y:'qI:,-:y- rf-I:1:piSf4-Erzfifis-1 r 5E5EfigEf:f.1'- 'f, f j '-' If, 'f-'rf riff' I feel that through my major I will be able to contribute to each person I am in contact with. Nancy Ellis is a senior Physical Education major from Nashville, Arkansas Her activities include pledge train- er and vice-president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Heart and Key, P.E. Club, treasurer of Turrentine Dorm, and the volleyball and basketball teams. In 1975 she was selected as the Most Valuable Basketball Player. She feels that these activities have not only helped her to get along better with people but they have also helped her learn to take on certain responsi- bilities. I think that physical education is a phase of general education which contributes to the total growth and de- velopment of a person through selected movement experiences and physical activities. HPERH 75 A place to study and do research, to find peace and quiet, and a place to get sorority and fraternity points, l-luie Library is located on the campus' southeast end. The building houses an estimated 140,000 books, of which an ap- proximate 10,000 were purchased neu for this year. This does not include the magazine and newspaper sub- scriptions which number close to l5l,lll. There is an average of over 500 books checked out per day. From lulv 1, 1974 to july l, T975 there were 98,000 books circulated. This meant one item was reshelved every other minute of the 77 hours a week the library was open. This vear as of March 30 the total A freshman English student lrightl looks up information for an assignment on the Dewey Decimal system. Opposite Page: ludy Newton, a iournalism major, ltop leftl uses reserved books to complete a research paper. Back-dated magazines are put on microfilm for the convenience of the student. An OBU student ttop right! learns the technique of using the machine. Library workers the lowt are kept busy by filing book cards WMU! Cl little of something for everyone 176!HuIe Library was 119,000 This total is ap- proaching a rate of one item reshelved every minute, or nearly 50 books per student. The national norm is consid- ered to be 30 books per student per year. ln March of'76, 7,461 students used this facility or as an example, each student on Henderson's campus vis- ited the library atleast twiceduringthe month. The most popular hours seem to be from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and from 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Thursdays. There are nineteen workers along with 23 student workers who man the library during all working hours. Six of them are professional librarians, four are para-professional, and nine man- age the clerical department. High schools from around the state also benefit. Tours given by the library give high school students insight into the true meaning of college life. ln 1975 Henders0n's library joined 66 other college libraries lincluding OBUB in six Southwestern states in the Amigos Network, a part of the Inter- Llniversity Council-Ohio College Li- brary Center. This system allows students at Henderson to find catalog information and names of libraries which have desired books within eleven seconds by using information from a central computer bank in Columbus, Ohio. One HSU-OBU joint venture is the continuing union catalog project funded by the Ross Foundation of Arkadelphia.This makes it possiblefor each university to use the other's li- brary. W1 f si . ii fr -- I - Q35 gig: Nm ii ,I l f-lg li. i I on g 2 Other facilities of l-luie Library include the microfilm and microfiche machines. Old magazines reproduced on film make a handy reference for a research paper. Numerous Zerox machines are available for recopying a page or two instead of checking out the entire book. Pledges of most sororities were required to get a certain number of points perweek studying inthelibrary. Some took advantage ofthe rule, while others wentto read Field and Stream or Cosmopolitan, l-luie Library is a necessary facet of student life. Statistics prove that more students usedthefacility this yearthan in previous terms, which shows that under all the parties, beer-busts, and hell-raising, the pursuit of knowledge is still in vogue. l-luie Libraryf177 Practically every aspect of student life is represented in some way in the Office of Student Affairs located on the second floor of Womack Hall. in Ye- , 'l 1 . .,s.a,w.a 31.1 im fl Iucl nl ll il This is where the Deans have their offices and each one has a separate area of which he is in charge. When a student has something to say about dorm life or if he wants to change dorms or go off campus, he goes to Dean Ruth Causey in Housing. Money is another thing needed by all students. If someone is having trouble paying for school he goes to Mrs. Nelda Branstine of Financial Aid. Dean Virginia Smith is advisor for the STAR, handles all sorority business and serves generally as the Associate Dean of Development. Any girl re- ceiving an open bid from one of the sororities is called into Dean Smith's office because of her position as Panhellenic sponsor. Parking tickets are an everyday happening with some students. These and all other security measures are under the supervision of Dean Bob lohnston. Students seeking employment look to Wayne Mays in the Placement 178!Student Affairs Office which includes Career Development. Facilities and materials on employment are available to all students but seniors take the most advantage of the service. Up-to-date information concerning jobs across the state is kept on file and everyday it is renewed with the latest openings. Dr. William Shelton, new Dean for Student Development, is in charge of non-academic program development. These programs are frequently cen- tered inthe student union building which represents a part of Dr. Shel- ton's area. The nucleus of most Student Affairs functions is the office of Kathy Hesse, secretary. She is the first person seen when a student comes to the office. Questions such as Kathy, is Dean Smith in? or I've been waiting for ages. Can I see Mrs. Branstine now? or Can you fix a ticket for me? are fired ather allduringthe day and allat the same time. Although Student Affairs is com- posed of many different offices and departments each one works with the others in order to achieve a closer rapport with the students. The purpose is exactly what the name implies and unity within the administration will bring about a greater understanding between students and faculty. Student Affairs secretary Kathi Hesse with student, Dana Green, answers another in a daily series of questions about parking tickets, financial aid, and other routine problems tabove.J Mrs. Nelda Branstine, director of Financial Aid, helps a student applying for work-study fabove center.J Dean Bob lohston puts out a call to Campus Security tabove right.J He is in charge of HSU's famous yellow parking tickets. Keeping students relatively happy in the dorms is the duty of Dean Ruth Causey tright.J As Director of Housing, she is responsible for on-campus living and making room assignments. ..--' X x QV 0390 rife taxi-WW u ii X' K . XX Qx J -x CO U . A 50' '00 s .o.o . Qi 0 W., 'I - Q . 5 U . O . Q n OS' ' 'I 0' O S ,QI N 0 1 NVQ- we ai As the STAR advisor, Dean Virginia Smith most proofread copy before it is released to the printer fabove.J Student Affairsfi 79 i.-an l Filing negative5 is a time-consuming iob for Rhonda Iones, Public Relations pho- tographer tabove.m Ron Addington, Public Relations Director, tabove right! is in charge of news releases and photography for the entire campus. Robert Simpson ex- plains the process of dry-mount photo- graphv to an education maior in the audio-viaual lab lright.l Dr. lim Shuff, Director of Audio-Visual, works on the overhead projector preparing slides tfar righl.l 180fPublxc Rel.-mum 1 - A 1-X AQ.. 3- --s...,..-.-....,,N ii., A l P BLI REL TIGNS AUDIO- VISU During every fall registration period, each student is required to have a new I. D. card made. This is just one of the many duties of Public Relations which is the re- sponsibility of Ron Addington. This department is a news bu reau responsible for all news re- leases about Henderson. These releases are sent all over the state to various newspapers and radio stations. All pictures for the Oracle and Star are received from Public Re- lations. The student pho- tographers are Chiles Lee, Karl Barnes, Eric Hannah and Rhonda jones. If a picture is needed, Public Relations is contacted, The brochures for all the different departments are made up in PR, which recently moved to the second floor of the newly renovated Mooney Hall, where they are using a new dark room. john Haynie, Sports Information Director, sends sports releases on all Reddie teams including Reddie Ripples, basketball, football, soccer, tennis, and many more. Dr. lim Shuff is head of the Audio-Visual Department which is located on the first floor of Mooney Hall. This service provides films, slides, cameras, projectors, tapes and other aids to all students and faculty. BSE majors make use of this department for their microteaching experience. Audio-Visual!181 , I3 1 GH EBSQ-SJ' 'll' A o l 1' It i .. '--Q .. A- F! -'F 5771 1 .eQ? 1 -Q room MB all Random s in c rien H are lit during a Tuesday night clan schedule. I 82!Night Cla SCS Mothers, the working man, t t schedule-crammed students - night classes are the thing from 6 - 9 fpmj . . . studies between supper and the midnight snack . con- tinued dn page 184 . . . . 4 Ai gf EH , ggiziguc ,A ' W...-. ux .. V W ' ' ' , 1 4' E96 i 22 wwnw I .1 ug 1..- i if 5 k d nk lmlls, I'l0T coffee, lo q lmlls... JBIITE-il 531- ISE-SES What is three hours long, meets once a week, can be boring as hell or as interesting a course possible, and keeps the lights on in McBrien, McElhanon and Evans halls all hours of the night? Night classes - and they are becoming more and more popular each year. Students can earn three hours in various courses by sweating it out from 6-9 pm, and pouring over notes on a Tuesday night instead of going to Amy. Night classes are a conglomeration of different types of students. Take for instance the business man who only needs twelve hours to complete a Masters degree. Or the working mother who quit school as a junior to marry, and needs a mere fifteen credit hours for a B.S.E And of course, there is always the senior who suddenly realized he needed three more business hours before he could graduate, and the class was closed at reg- istration. Night sessions are a convenient way to get unpleasant or untimely classes out of the way by sacrificing one evening a week to the pursuit of knowl- edge. I quit college when I finished my sophomore year 184!Night Classes to get married. After working for two years, I realized I really wanted to teach, so now I'm back to pick up where I left off, and still have my job, commented a working mother. I needed one more physical education credit so I took conditioning at night, said Cat Green, a junior from Dumas. I loved it because I didn't have to run a twelve minute mile between history and art classes. And it really helped me get in shape! . The Union is a madhouse around 7:30 when the session lets out for a ten minute break. Through the haze of hastily-smoked cigarettes, loud chatter, and a blaring jukebox, the students of the evening recopy notes, compare homework, and chomp away on french fries and a Coke before trudging back to that lonely classroom on the third floor of dark McBrien Hall. Night classes are an advantageous way to pick up on college credits, whether you're aiivorking mother, A a business man, or just an unlucky sttment at reg- istration . . . -It -xg, . 'Z Rv. A '-. ' -I :rm :- .-5.-M3551 Q, ., x.,. , . vga-4: - X . x- -V, - fl NNXK A. A .p vc,-:ESX CASI N ' l86fCasino o bit of the old wegt lt wasnt Reno, Nlexarla, or Las Xleeas, or ex en shades of Dodge Citx eit xx as Casino, sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. The affair took on the atmosphere of an old fashioned gambling casino, complete xx ith a har , entertainment, and a jail for those who did not behave. Held in the Student Union Ball- room, Casino sported flashing neon lights from liquor and heer distibutors, posters and signs, and ofcourse, a little gambling. One could buy a packet of play money and try his luclt at black jack, roulette, craps, and more. The grand dealer was Dr, Gary Anderson . . . in coenito, of course. Attheendoftheevening, an auction was held and students had a chance to make play money into cold, hard cash. Local businesses donated items to be put up for bids. Participants cashed in on stereo headphones, shirts, purses, gift certificates, and even some of the neon heer signs. A showroom was set up in the other half of the ballroom, and live en- tertainment was held continuously. Appearing were Brenda Smallwood and a belly-dancing routine, lohn flilyisi Hicks, and Dennis Shields. Sing- ing and comedy rounded out the stage show. lim Fulmer and Terri Rouse find the bar a comfortable place to hang out and have a talk tahovel. Terri and her sister Debbie performed at the stage show. Providing hip action and alittle dancing, lohn Hicks frightl does an Elvis Presley imitation along with accompianist Dennis Shields. Q H 1 ,ac I IQN never die... they .just lose their Jiggers! gf' BIRD E xi' av-'M-hi. -E A li. ,wif Kenji 1 Desperate to make a buck to spend at the auction, Kenny Gober tries his hand at the Black lack table tleftt. At ten cents per arrest, students could have their friends thrown in iail ibelow lefty. The mighty dealer for Casino was Vice-President Gary Anderson, who also acted as the auctioneer. N. , 1. M- -fl' 1 H4 . Casinof187 X. , NX earl licl ey kick Xtriiilwrs Haikk sth-tili.iHa-.irna-, H1-len Shi-llwlrl. The rnaln activity of Heart foundef of the Ofgdnizdtion' N1 I Naiiilaigm' Rn-x Bullw, Brent H I ll t .ir .i Phil li-s wr, ii, ii in im in, .ilphk .i o rvns er r .an ii ,stiiiiefis ps nu im im, xml.-fa. I i s, il R linil.i Hu km lill Harxvll, ifvnnt R l I Hi H rris, C .mdx I I s. Rodney Stuart, shi-rr Pnn x N1 ax, Wild fllo-.irl .iiiil ls .1 1' km s- Hughes, and Key for the first months of the fall was centered around working the concession stands at the home Reddie games. Most of Heart and Key's revenue is derived from the concession operations. This year for the first time members were able to watch an entire Reddie homecoming game because OBU hosted the game and ran the concessions. However the group organized the parade, Coronation ceremonies, and blanket ceremony. ludith Stuart was sponsored by Heart and Key for the Miss HSU pageant. Qhe was placed first runner-up. A memorial is in the planning stages for Miss Amy lean Green, Two roller rinks were held in Day Armory, and a benefit concert for Muscular Dystrophy, featuring River City. This year marked a first for Heart and Key members. Since OBU hosted the Homecoming game, Heart and Key got to sit in on a Reddie halftime. ln fact this year was the first time anyone saw me IN the Hay- good stands! IB! fights proposed dmission policies The main activity for the Confedera- tion of Black Students was the Miss CBS Pageant held in the spring. The winner was Benita Cranberry, a junior from Marianna. Miss Cranberry did a drama- tic monologue. She will represent Henderson in the Miss Black Collegiate of Arkansas Pageant this summer. After special consultations with the US. Department of l-lealth, Education, and Welfare lOffice of Civil Rights,J the group staged a protest against the new admission policy changes. Ac- cording to Kenneth Green, president of CBS, the policy is a direct blow to the black students, designed to limit the number of enrolling black freshmen. CBS also designed a study program to help students with poor study habits or study problems. Members: fgdilx Rowl Larry Deloney, lsah Caradina, Donald Bridges, Iue Grilfin, Bobby Easter, Roy Hearne, Abe Smith, lackie Monroe, kenneth Green, tMirldIe Rowl Debra Miller, Carolyn N1cClain,AIina VlcCrae, Claudine Thompson, Virginia Payne, Donna Grady. Sharon Parker, Michelle Dean, loyre Iohnson, tfront Roni Warner Henderson, Donald Cihson. The Miss CBS Pageant selected Benita Cranberry tleftl to represent HSU at the Miss Black Collegiate of Arkansas Pageant. if Confederation of Black Studentsf189 'WN 4- . 'las y..x Y l2lI op yea WI h el ermelon The Residence Hall Association started off the year with a Watermelon Feast. Over 2500 pounds of watermelon were purchased through RHA dues, and the fling was held on the lawn in frontof Foster. A roller rink and film, Henderson: The Real Story were held in October. RHA provided activities for Hallo- ween and sponsored a series of thriller movies. The annual Spook Day booths were set up on the Armory field, with contributions from Delta Zeta, Pitch at the Witch, Pines' Frisbee Throw, HoIly's Fishing Booth, and several others. The group organized HSU's rendition ofthe horse races, including an outside picnic by the Caddo Center. The horse races featured competition with shopping carts, bicycles, wheel- barrows, and two-wheeled dollys. Bets were placed on the entrants, and an auction was held at the end to spend the play money. The annual Carol of Lights took place at Christmas, utilizing 3500 candles to decorate McBrien lawn. The Wild West Casino was held in April, with Dr. Gary Anderson officiat- ing as the gambling chiefand head auc- tioneer. Prizes auctioned off were donated by local businesses and dis- tributors. Members: tBack Rowl Cecil McDonald, Randy Cox: tMiddIe Rowl Elma Mahan, luanila Carter, Elaine Iones, Trisha Wilson, Terri Rouse, Ralph Malone, lames Eichling, Beverly Banlmsh, Pat McNulty, lean Ray: lFront Rowl Gwen Adams, Brenda Duvall, Reva Blacknall, Olena Feninger, Cherree Adams, Donna Woodard, Suzanne Stevens, Wilda Knighten, Pamela Cook. The fall watermelon feast sponsored by RHA was a huge success. Becky Willliams ffar lefty takes in a mouthful of the free fruit. The annual RHA Casino seems to have gotten the better of Mrs. Margaret Rice, Housing secretary tIeft.J Residence Hall Assocrationl191 192185-ntile nin SENATE debmes WET'dR pnoposni finlsi1l.ln, N iLkiSIe enson, u 'cr ui oi I 1-rsrun,lliin Hopkins, Phil lL-sler: ixlid 1il.lins,P.iIriu.il urn , lame Hughes, on linda llinlws, inn C unninigham, N1.irs A H I Xhrriiln-rs iliack Rim i Run Xilrlirliglipn, Rolit-rl luiher iaslsisor- . X1.iilim Rue, Sharon House, lJ.in.i -Xl l Mike Slan- g, Paula Rensh.in,VIiilli.m1 lrice, lohn Hudson, Phsllis ph R 1, N ll l,NI.lrtxl0w4. li, H, dle Roni Bonnie ID na l,r.ulx,C.1rl lurk . W .1 Isle uhm ll'mn1.is,Hm-Ilx VN elxh, ifrnnt Row i Knee Clark, Hosea Sanders Pal Ni-lsnn, ken Rowe, Iiarliara Ht-Ih, lane! B l She Gaim. .f rrx The Student Government Associ- ation presidency changed hands three times this year in an attempt to stabi- lize the organization. Carl Lucky President-elect from the T975 spring elections graduated in December, leaving his spot to be filled by Phil Lester, Vice-President of ln- ternal Affairs. Phil left school at mid- term, right before elections, and the position was left vacant a week. Independant Senator Roger Vuillod won the elections, and took the presi- dental seat in March. Last spring the President was also replaced three times because of resig- nation, practice teaching, and elections. One main issue the Senate worked on in the fall was re-establishment of the admission policy and attendance requirements as set by the administra- tion. It was suggested that ACT scores be of a specific degree before admis- sion be granted to the applicant, but accurate guidelines were not set. When the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare stepped in in thefall, it required that a name change take place among positions in the assembly. Black Senators were abolished, and instead the positions of Human Relations Senators, black and white, were established. The Senators delved into the parking situation, better lighting, and teacher evaluation. One issue that raised more eye- brows than usual was a proposal by Senator john Hudson. Hudson, an Arkadelphia resident, is an advocate of putting the liquor control laws on the Clark County ballot for the fall, and asked the Senate to endorse a petition which he planned to circulate. The Senate stretched the issue to great proportions, and the debate led into a heated controversy which ended with a cool yet determined speech by Wayne Mays, who said, I think tthe idea of the Senate en- dorsing the political issuel it is a bunch of bull! The proposal failed, but it proved to be one of the most importan Senate meetings of the year. The semester rounded out with Roger Vuillod being sworn in as 1976-77 President, and Ronnie Edwards being elected as Vice- President of Student Activities. vi' 1 'rf- - we g- .E 'sai s I '55-r . qg' ,2':g ,f'I,j'f-,1., .Q is f 9 Q N' vas 1 Ba .,. . - .. ... t , .J .... A, , ,. ,, ,x..,... . 4, y..,,., A ,, gf? , ..,, .Ig .rf-.1 s.. we I I ,saws . - ' 'xx ! Y f 2 if MEM Greek Senators take an apathetic moment during a meeting to collect their thoughts ttop leftl. Dr. Martha Anderson ttop rightl represents the Faculty Senate to explain the proposals of the changes in admission policies. The book exchange is a major project in the fall and spring. Phil Lester sorts out books in preparation for the exchange, which was more successful this year than ever tabovej. Roger Vuillod, President-elect, answers questions for Meet the Press. xi-'H' .. .. I categorically and vehe- mently oppose this wet-dry issue. This Senate should not go on record as endorsing any political issue, and I think the whole thing is a bunch of BULL! -Wayne Mays Senatell 93 19 Y Qi EEK .s i uf-' fl X74 V CAnolyN Row d AN mes ANCMEY spe k our 0 C-necks 4 I If The Greek system on the Henderson campus has been ridiculed, praised, and misunderstood not only here, but by other schools. To clear up some misconceptions, and bring out some important facts on the system, Carolyn Rownd, Panhellenic president, and lames Langley, lntrafraternity Council president, express their opinions and explain some procedures of rush, pledging, and Greek v.s. Independent status. In comparison to other state schools, Henderson ranks high in achieve- ments in the Greek system. Reporters are saying the Greek system is dying out across the country, but each year, more freshmen are participating in Greek rush at HSU. I think one thing that encourages people to pledge here is that at Henderson, the relationship between the Creeks and Independants is a good one, said Carolyn. Maybe it is because we are a smaller school. At a small school, Greeks and Independants HAVE to be around and work with each other more, added james. But I think one thing larger schools have as an advantage is that most of l IT i li 4 'v LQ ihfiffi-71? ABFAEZHGIKAMNEOHPZTYCDXWQABFAEZHGIKAMN them have sorority and frat houses, and this is bound to bringthe members closer together than simply living in 'Carolyn said. I really wish we had a house, On ' s has g e thing about Henderson, ai an hat' h dr IVEU nl dt E mem st at the Greeks the campus. more of a sense of a frat. My frat stress- and when I do well, me. It is a real en- to do bett ber of er and get Al FD-'O' pha Xi sorority a stronger of their sisters W W Ent 35 v, , , ,.,. , LP 2.C.l E2.I.l'-:L L-Nl' 4 N 0 Q M 5l.lil'a'tYE QREIOON The Panhellenic and lntrafra- ternity Councils are composed of delegates from each sorority and fra- ternity and their advisors. They compose the general rules for rush and act as the governing bodies of all Greek organizations. There is too much competi- tion between the sororities, said Carolyn, The Panhellenic Council isn't as strong as it should be. Most people aren't so proud to be a part of their indi- vidual organization as they are to just be Greek. I think it would be nice to function more as a group tfrats and sororitieslf' said james. Maybe even a more elaborate rush. We need to let Independants see the Greeks as a whole. Carolyn added, When the Creeks do something as a whole, it stirs up the lndependants and gets them on the ball in campus activities. Are Greeks more active on campus than lndependants? james answered, I think they are involved a little, like at Members ofthe Fanhellenic Council tahovel are Phyllis larry, lanice Smith, Dean Virginia Smith tadvisorl, Carolyn Rownd, 1 president, Marla Sandage, Christine Anderson, Cindy Brechtel, Brenda Koon. Members ol the Intralraternlly Council tleftl are tback rowl: Raymond Newton, David Hamilton, lowell Sanders, Kennelh Amos, Phil Moore, lame: Langley: tfront rowi: Tom Halstead, Ken Gober, Greg Bell, Bob Gordon, Edgar Piggee, Cecil McDowell. 196!Greeks Stephanie Eason, Mary Ann Boley, Ianie Hughes, Cheryl Candy, sv- 4- frst . iff' 3 ss . .- 'Si-1: its -5 V, . ez. .k ,,.V .,,. N: 'xii'-J' ig. 3.1.' as-1 i. :sg Sr -611. , .ate r iiitx ' :qs 51.1 .et-. . is ik ez. gs. Q' is Q: sw eff: . . one. pep rallies, but they could do more around campus, like belonging to more organizations, like the stu- dent senate. They need to work and represent their group more. l think lndependants don't fully understand the Greek system. l think they feel a little foreign to the whole thing. They aren't aware of what being a Greek is really like, and they are a little frightened. james also felt the faculty was misled about the Greek way of life, especially at pledging. They just don't know the system. It may not be that they are down on Greeks, they just don't think it's necgsaryl' Are there any dis- advantages to being a Greek? Well, you are forced to deal with people you some- times don't par- ticularly care for, said Carolyn. You 15 are pegged to cer- tain people. An- other thing- . each organization has its certain name, like the 'squirrels', ofthe 'girl scouts'. You either have to ac- cept it or fight it, i'People have an opinion. of you and its 'hard to show what kind of person you really aref' -james added. But l do.n't feel limited. l' can associate with any- Nffzfi 3 tif: ' '-egg:-3 E25 1 -ii3:i5 . ' fs Q fiigf. one, butit might influence me to acta certain 1wayQ t V iWhai 'are theadva ntages? , .casing ,feelisfshei has some- r .5315 M ar. :5:r.5:5:,,.:-e. W: 5:25. fliilngiigfii-f i'59me' V ' . s'.lr Sorority has - ff - .T T .i j ' i hadn't, 1 5:1-If-r. ., it . , . . 4 ,...z-.s. .,,.. . .. -. . .X :M .ex - V UgmgetV-,5..:l.:::E3.::... ,A I .rl -...A . 1 I ,I . . A ug.-..,Z. .. , V ,W F . , - 4 .5 '-3 gqzgsgggg .-v. -. , A :':::1:7:-Liu Sm vs j A114-vw: . ' 3-' . N .i... .- .. . . , n ff'i5523-f 'ii .,':Z'.,'- f:f.:'. iz- if 3 ' ' 1' 'fm at-:+:-v--fi I , -'vs - -. . ,g.1.q's. E-1z.8........,., . ..,. . . . .. .. . '- -rg:-::.::::g:::. ' ' :ii-,lf Q - 'z-:-rr . --in-,aa-E-fag: V. Y- Q'-M., v - - fMvQ,g5,:3: :-15-1, is astra - asa + 1 if 1. . 3:f.i'32?:fJ'-1241.-E'l3 t 11.52 I-.sais 1 ..,.4 tk, -..--. ,s ,yq.g3::::,.,m.,, .,..5 ' --.' wg: - . ,.., -as-.. . . ,.. . .. ..:zf.:1 .-: Y ,,.-.s.- 0. -..,--. - . awe-:Qg:-tv-urs:-r -4.1-. , My best friends are in the frat jAlpha Phi Alphai. Formal rush for the white fraternities and sororities is in the fall. Rushees are required to go through formal rush to receive a bid unless they get a bid during open rush in the spring. Black fraternities don't have formal rush, and black so- rority rush is in the spring. ls rush really fair? Well, james said, you get a first impression, but you can't get to really know someone until after you become a member. l didn't see the same type people at the parties as l did when I went to see them in the dorm, said Carolyn. james added, lt seemed like a front at the beginning. Two or three weeks of rush can let you know something, but you can't really' find out about Greek per- sonality until you become a member. Sorority rush lasts about four weeks. ls this appropriate? 'Carolyn said, Formal rush shouldrft be longer because during this time sororities 'try to keep the impression they are trying to get across. lt would put an extra strain on them. But l don't think it would break down the appearance. If the girls would see the so- rorities as they really are-but l don't think the girls will let a rushee see them as they really are until they are pledged. About pledging, james remarked that pledging is necessary to keep the Greek system from being like any other organization on cam- pus. lt is a minor test, he said. There is a definite rift be- tween black and white Greek organi- zations. There is no way a white could be in a black group, and vice versa, said Carolyn. I don't know, l guess people are just prejudiced. But l wish we could understand each other more. ln a black sorority pledging and gen- eral requirements are more strict, and the girls are closer. I wish we could do something together to understand why we are so dif- ferent. I think the black frats are closer, said james. g There is more of a sense of brother- hood. The Greek system celebrates its bicentennial in December, and after 200 years, it still has a place at Henderson. The system is working, said james. That proves itself by the fact that the groups keep getting more pledges and keep their mem- bers. But we need to work harder to keep it that way. I Greeksf1 97 sw Rv if N s ESCQJBXQDRUU f . Rush-the word is everything it implies. It happens every year, but each time it is a little different, varied bythe caliber of girls who participate. Sorority rush is an almost automatic function for the freshman girl who wants to start oft on the right foot. Through the years rush has become distorted to mean that going to the parties assures one of getting a bid from a sorority. The best part otrush is the chance to meet new girls and learn the new life- style that college brings. Many girls go through rush only to meet people and end up pledging: others go through to specifically join a greek organization and end up staying independant. Rush started oft this year with a panel discussion held by sorority pres- idents so the rushees could ask questions on the greek system and rush in general. Not many girls went to the informative session and could have saved themselves many headaches later. Next came a coke party in the Ar- mory for all rushees sponsored by the Panhellenic council. After skits given by each sorority, the girls had a chat session to get to know the greeks not by organizations, but individually. With formal rush two days off, the last of the hesitant freshmen signed up to go through the next three weeks of parties, and decisions. Continued on page 200 'IIS Marla Sandage ffar leftl explains rush pro- cedures at the panel discussion. Leisa Phillips ll tl meets an active at the Alpha Sigma Alpha in ormal. The Alpha Xi's even had a cake made the shape of their mascot, a bear Qbelowb. shees were invited to go to pep rallies with ef f ferent organizations lbottoml. wk lf? ,, 1 -o ...-, ..-..... .. l f ' a , x. 54 'Qu' Rush!199 l.. 1' i o 200fRush The first parties were the informals, and they were held in the Student Union Ballroom. Each group took on a different theme, such as The Spirit of Alpha Xi, Delta Zeta, The Greatest Sorority on Earth, Rock Around the Clock With the Alpha Sigs, and Aloha to Tau Land. Each girl goingthrough rush went to the informals to meet the actives and to get a general first impression. The girls had skits and songs to make the parties more casual. The next parties were the coke parties, by invitation. A little more special than the first, the coke parties were to help both the sororities and the rushees pick their favorite girls for the formal parties. During this time the rushees were invited to sit with the sororities at pep rallies and the Caddo and Union. Daily notes were sent out by sororities wishing the rushees a pleasant day, and to remember their group. The formal parties were last. The rushees listed three formals they most wanted to attend, and the sororities sent out invitations. The girls received the invitations along with a notice of whom their escorts were to be. The escort notes were met with both dismay and excitement. I don't know who he is, complained some, while some were overjoyed. I think he is a jock, or At least he is a fraternity man, rejoiced others. The formals were teary eyed, candlelight affairs, complete with roses and party favors, iced cakes and punch. The girls were rnet after the formal by their escorts, mascara and tears running from their eyes. An emotional time for the rushees, they now had to decide which sorority to put on their preference sheets. The next morning the girls had to awaken at 8:00 AM to sign preference sheets, listing the top three sororities from which they would receive bids. After the lists were compiled bids went out, and as each girl saw hers slide under her dorm door, she tore it open and ran to the Panhellenic house to meet her new sisters. It seems like a short amount of time to have to choose a sorority, but then why do you think they call it rush? Tina Glover, Marietta Waddell, Karm O'Quinn, and jackie Wright discuss sisterhood at the Alpha Sig coke party tabovel. Betsey Franks trighti enjoys the food and company at a coke party. 4.l1l fm ,xx foQd ,xfosqsx d ECICIINQ INT Gee ssrm f whETI1Enx ToN Q A w 1 X 3 9 ' 3 V 1 if I-f' X ...xx ' 1 f hs f-llpho Xi?-mardi Gro: or The summer xx orkshop for Alpha Xi Delta was held at Petit lean State Park xx here plans xx ere made for rush. Fall rush xxas quite a success for the sisters xxith the result of 21 pledges. Rush parties began with the informal xx hich xxas a Bicentennial salute to the ,pint nt Alpha ixi, a Hee Haw coke partx, and their formal. The nexx pledges xx orked for nine xx eeks until the date of initiation, lanuarx 14, lifts. During this time thex sold doughnuts and held a sltimeshirte to raise money for the klumnae philanthropy, which is the Childrens Hospital in Little Rock. On the exe of Homecoming the at tix es took the pledges on a walk out and then serx erl them breakfast at the home ot' xtartx loxce. In return the plifrlges surprised the actives with a I ,tl-tc' partx. The -Xlpha Xi's won first place in the son-atest, and tirst placefortheirfloat in the parade during Homecoming week. Ntartha Porter and Carol lo Rogers xxere named to the Homecoming court. . 1 P Forafall outing, the girls camped for a weekend at Lake Greason. The annual Parent-Daughter Banquet was held at the first ofthe new year and awards were given to special members of the pledge class. As their chapter philanthropy the girls chose the Group Living Incorporated, and held parties and various socials for it's members. ln February the girls chartered a bus and spent a weekend in New Orleans for Mardi Gras. They stayed at the home ofludv Platt, Province Director. While in New Orleans, they went to Pat O'Briens, LeTrek's, Al Hirt's Place, saw Alice Cooper in a parade, and enjoyed seafood cooked Cajun creole style. March 27th was the date for the second annual Pink Rose Formal, a dinner and dance, which was held at the Holiday Inn in downtown Little Rock. Three Alpha Xi's were Reddie Stars, five named to Who's Who, and four were entries in the Miss HSU Pageant. Other involvements were Senate, Burt! Heart and Key, women's Basketball, and editor of the Star. The girls rounded out the year with participation in Reddie Day games and Spring Fling. Actixe members: iBacli Rowi karen McCullough, Diane Long, Gail Gills, lune Hay nie, Marla Sandage, Paula Renshaw, Debbie Stevenson, Carolyn Rownd, Marty loyce, Vicki Schlimgem tMiddIe Row! Candy Yates, Monica lohnson, Cindy Thomas. Mary kay Hyman, Betty Webb, Nancy Ellis, ludilh Stuart, lane Vacarro, kim Tucker, leanBeth Hillg tfront Row! lanet Long, Derri Mahoney, Phyllis Cocliman, Carol lo Rogers, Rita Towns, Irish Collins, Viclxi Huneycutt, Pam Davis, Cat Green, kathy Ham. Fall Pledge Class tRighIi: tBack Row! Anita Raney, Donna Boren, Penny lones, leysa Enz, Becky Fribourgh, Dana Alex- ander, kay Crutchfield: tMiddIe Row! lanet Rainwater, Gail king, kim Sharp, kathy Manning, Linda Bell, Anne Cunning- ham: tfront Rowl lanna Bean, Paula Anderson, Tricia Wilson Peggy Thornton, Valeree Hesse, Cynthia Williams, Kim DeBolt. A , i ., i I '9- i I 4 2021-Xlpha Xi Delta 1 , 4 ,f ' . ..' u l .E . T Y ' v ' I ' QL! x 'J I x W B' Q 1 l F The fall pledge class of 21 was initiated on lan- uary 24 laboveb. In February, the Alpha Xi's chartered a bus to take them to Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Rita Towns, Becky Friborgh, Mary Kay Hyman, and lane Vacarro lbelowl await to load the bus. The theme of the informal rush party was The Spirit of Alpha Xi. A Bicen- tennial atmosphere was adapted through the use of red, white, and blue decorations, and the girls dressed like historic characters of Ameri- ca. Kim Tucker and Sue Thrower tbelow leftl decorate the Ballroom for the party. The story of the Liberty Bell and Al Fuzzie is told by Kim and Nancy Ellis lleftb. ' ,c. f -V,,, N 'x.-L.. V s ' Q 'N m '1 i L X Y JI' 4191-Y - Sigmo Phi Epsilon holds onnuol fUJHmP fT0lTlP Nlernhs-rv iRnmi lnhnm Arnold, Rick Reynolds, Brent Bn-mst:-r, lan Martin, 'Slandingi Dun Slel1en,BeverIy Banltnsh, Randy lirserx, ken Rowe, Randy Green, Danny -lrirlrevss, Hal While, low Hopper, Boll Barnes, limms Bnulrlen, Angela livingslnn, Vlike 'v1anning,Ehh w.ill.iu', lacltie Slensnn, Str-se Nlnon, Greg Clark. linux- farlislr, kathy Davis, Hnl1Carlisle,lJr1nna furnish,lDI.1nf'l3lll.lrll, Archie Miller, Gail Brown, Richard Watkins, Uwana Hunter, tBacL Row, slepsr Ranrly Eppersnn, Walls Fvalee, ken Foggn, keith Atkins, lnm Halslcarlg ilrnnl Row, stepsi Butch Register, linda Brown, Clmrla Blakely, Bill Hulsl, Berks lee, Sherry Adams. 2 fSigma Phi Epsilon The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon started the year with rush activities, and pledged eighteen new members. An annual project of Sigma Phi Epsilon was the construction of the bonfire for the homecoming festivities. The men were respon- sible for getting the wood and making the tepee for the fire. The brothers held a roadblock in the downtown intersections of Arkadelphia to collect money for the National Arthritis Foundation, their philanthropy. A Christmas party was held at the Sig Ep house for underprivi- leged children, where they had cook ies, punch, and handed out presents. They had a masquerade party in December at the laycee Hall in Hot Springs, and honored the Girls of the Golden Heart at the formal ball in February. Swamp Stomp was held in the back yard of the Sig Ep house in May. l fx Girls of the Golden GCN Ntembers: tBack Row! Becky Lee, Linda Brown, Sherry Adams, Gail Brown, Dwana Hunter, lov Hopper, kathy Davis: 4MiddIe Rowl lackie Stenson, Angela Livingston, Diane Dillard, Charla Blakely: tfront Rowl Donna Cornish, Beverly Banliosh, Debhie Nutt. Mike Manning works a roadblock in downtown Arkadelphia for the Sig Ep philanthropy - arthritis tleft.l Pledges Phil Finley, Randy Epperson, and Rick Reynolds prepare the wood to burn at the homecoming bonfire tbelowj. The bonfire is an annual project for the Sig Eps at Homecoming. ,.... wx ., N1 s . j Y 3' . I '. Lv, 'J-'si '-,,' - 5 an: ,A 'N 9 -fr V ailfnif , - . , sx-a i- ' fi --' 4: fr 5 -- .W ' Sigma Phu Epsllonf205 Deltn Zeto holds onnuol 'burning' ot Turrentine iBacli Rim i: Melinda Works, Freddie Hammond, Pilxa Tur- berxille, Vhikie Thomas Leslie Prater, lxalhx Dans, Paula Duke, Lisann Bell, Call Brown, Barbara Curl8,N1arx Ann Bolev, Donna Craft, latliie Daniels, Debbie Clark, karen Waters, Cathy Cooleiplwddle Rowi: Renee Mansfield, lackie Wright, Lorna Woods, Nicliie Smith, Nessa Canadv, Becca Phillips, Nlelha Phillips, Beverlx Hanliosh, Donn.: Harper, karen Roarlr, Pam Wilson. Cheryl Candy, Vickie Venlers, Dwanna Hunter, I0 Beth Barenllneg lfront Rowi: Barbara Beth, Sandy Morman, Tobey Griffith, Polla Parish, Cindy Brerhlel, Debbie Powell, lerri Willhanlts. The Delta Zeta's met at Lake Greason on Narrows in july for their sorority weekend. Here they spent a weekend filled with fun and hard work getting themselves prepared for the fall rush program to begin. They chose as the theme for their informal party, Delta Zeta Bigtop, Greatest Sorority on Earth. It was followed by a roaring 50's party in which the members entertained their rushees with songs and food popular in the 5O's. They climaxed the rush pro- gram with their traditional formal par- ty. A successful rush period was completed with 16 pledges. Delta Zeta activities included the annual Pitch at the Witch booth on Spook Day, a float in the Reddie Homecoming Parade, and Intramural sports. The DZ's, along with the par- ticipation ofthe Alpha Sig's, held a burning ofsawdustand gasoline on the lawn of Turrentine and pronounced Go Reddies, Beat Tigers , and Reddies iii . Members of Delta Zeta were repre- sented as cheerleaders, majorettes, fraternity sweethearts, Who's Who, Homecoming queens, and repre- sentatives to the royalty, Senate, and Heart and Key. In the Spring they held various car washes, picnics, and parties. The sisters of Delta Zeta chose as theirchapter philantrophythe Arthritis Foundation. They collected food for needs families at Easter, and made tray cards for hospital patients. They participated in Reddie Day Games and will attend the Miss Ar- kansas Pageant for their summer out- ing. The DZ's summer workshop will be held in Hot Springs. 206!Delta Zeta Delta Zeta's support the Reddies at Thursday night pep rallies lleftl. The coke rush party was a 50's theme. Toby Cummings, Melba Phillips, and Freddie Hammond entertain the rushees with song and dance tmiddleb. The DZ's philanthropy is the Arthritis Foundation. Members held a roadblock to raise money for the national organization fbottomt. Delta Zeta is known during pep rally skits for their Little People act. Pam Wilson, Melissa McEwen, Vickie Venters, Vickie Smith, Cindy Brechtel, Polla Parish, and Mary Ann Boley fbelowi dress up a character for a rally. f'S!XV Delta Zeta!207 Sigma Tou Gommos pledge 22 foll rushees Xteiiilx-rs iltiask Kimi Nat Iohn-.nin, Hull l .irkz-r. X1.irk Null, Rin haul Ennis, Randi lurws, Hill VN illianis Ritharil lu-hh, lohnm Bridges, Xtax Tam kt-I, lim took Euigi-nn' laxliir, Ilniighl Exerelt, hun Rm--0, lim 1.11-Quin Dani! Hensley Alitliile RoniX1ik9 Pala- Hu lbw, Ruin-ri Parker, NIL-xv: Tiilt-r, Rands thastain Rusty lguillian, Nlikc Prime, lun lsnn Dau. Xlxmn K risui, Donnie Nnderstin, Barn Nlolilvx, Brad Bell, llrnnx Hurks, Lexus Prnir, tinrls lhirnms, luinnix Hunl, ifronl Roni Carol Xdains Ht-miette Hollinian, Iulia Phillips, lackie llaiin-Is, kvrwv Nlari-twirl, Sands Nlurinan, Io lieth H.-r--nline Nanci Taylor, lh-lim Prmr. li.irl..ir.i Both, kickin- Xintt-vs, fran Ras. Ruhin Xtaw. It-.inniv IM-.in Iam-I Shoppe, Phxllis tml-.ni.in. Kal firvvrl The men of Sigma Tau Cramma had four rush parties to start the year. The formal rush party was held at the javcee I-lall in Hot Springs. Guest speakers were Dr. loe T. Clark, Mr. lim Smedley, and Dr. Don Pennington. With one of the best rushes in several years, the Sig Taus pledged twenty-two new members. In October the brothers had a drive for the boys at the Ar- kansas Childrens Colony. Toys, clothes, money, and candy were col- lected and presented to the children. The fraternity also spent much time playing with the boys. Also in October the Sig Taus went to Oklahoma for the regional meeting of Sigma Tau Gamma, where they met with other chapters to discuss fraternity ideals, projects, and activities. In November they had the fall initiation for the Roses ofthe Shield, and had a joint party with the Sig Tau chapter at Monticello. Late in the fall the Roses sponsored a costume party for the brothers, along with a wienie roast. T975-76 calendars were sold by the chapter to raise funds, along with car washes and drives. The fraternity ended the year with the White Rose Formal in Hot Springs, and the spring outing on Lake Ouachita. 208fSigrna lau fiatnirii 'N :I milf ,Axis - Roses of the Shield Members: lBack Row? Barbara Beth, Renee Mangiield, Nancy Taylor, Vickie Vinters, Sandy Morman, Cindy Thomas, lane! Shoppe, Carol Adams, Cal Creenp rFront Row! lulia Phillips, Benette Holliman, lackie Daniela, Debra Pryor, lo Beth Barentine, leannie Dean, Phyllis Cockman, Robin May, Fran Ray. Sig Taus spend much of their free time playing with the boys at the Children's Colony. A mad chase for the football occurs during a scrimmage Ile-ft.J Sigma Tau Gamma!209 Filpho figmci Hlpho giver Howoiion Luou ot rurh Nlemhers: tFront Row! Sheryl Rowan, Terri Shepherd, Donna Sue Cornish, katie Gresham, Donna Daniels, lane Beitl, Stephanie Watson, Path N41 Donald, Patti Dose, Wlidrlle Rowi Stephanie Eason, Suzanne Reynolds, Ieannie Cox, Tricia Rev nolds, Sherrie Ntoore, Susan Hurt, Camille Parker, lov Bell, Marietta Waddell, Susan Durltee, Sheila Stewart, lxarla Smiley, ludy Waren, Missy Moore, lBaclt Rowl Lina McDonald, Tricia N1ahan,Dee Davis, kann O'Quinn, Toni Cates, Pam Thompson, Robbie Smith, lynn Watkins, Diane lones, Paula Crow, Vlrs, Wilmuth, sponsor, lacque Wasson, I0 Ann Irvin, kathy Malone, Charlotte Gardner. The Alpha Sig's started off the year with a summer workshop to discuss plans for fall rush. A 5O's theme was used for the coke party, and at the Hawaiian Luau informal party, the rushees were en- tertained by lane Beitz twirling fire batons and songs. After the formal party 14 girls accepted bids. The actives kidnapped the pledges and took them to breakfast. The pledge class raised money by having car washes, selling valentines, Christmas cards, and doughnuts. During the fall the girls supported the Reddies with booster tags and at pep rallies. Two girls, lane Beitz and Marietta Waddell,were in the Miss HSU pageant, and Marietta placed third runner-up. Several ASA's served campus fraternities as sweethearts and little sisters. lacque Wasson was an Alpha Sig on the cheerleading line. The girls have two members in Reddie Ripples, one Senate member, and the Panhellenic president for 1976-77. The sisters participated in intramural football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. The Alpha Sig's gave blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. They also contributed to the Kappa Alpha Order Muscular Distrophy radio marathon. The parent-daughter banquet was held on March 7, and the annual awards were presented. State Day was April 3. Held in Monticello, the national convention, rush rules, and chapter achievements were discussed. 210lAIpha Sigma Alpha i The Alpha Sig informal party was a Hawaiian Luau, complete with flowers and songs ltopb. Tricia Reynolds hugs sister Suzanne who received her bid on October 4 tabove lefty and at the Panhellenic House fabove rightb the new pledges get their banners and flowers. At the 50's coke party Cleft! the rushees were entertained with leather jackets and D.A.'s. Xlernheis lelt Cor hran, Inhnm Clark, Danny Charlton, Charlie llun1.ls,fkll9n Crunk, Ntikv t.rittith, Iohn Brian Crim0s.N1lkE Huilsun, Bills xteeks, Tum Neel, lh-nm Parker, Dennis Raw, suzltx Rehsarnen, Chris Rinhardsun, Ines Sample, Roland Narnuni, llaxid Thompson, Ntike Euhanks, Nlark Pilther, Rllht Richards, Sit-we Colbert. Ruliert Hester, Chunk Conner, Buddi xtitarty. Bnhhi Parker, Iames NlCBYld9,kPf1 Nelson. F1911 in illianis, t any kit Mister, llaiid Carpenter, larry Rambeorge T.1vlur,llwightR.1nd0lph,St9xe Curry, Daxiil Whitner, Bill Ntanninig, lim Nlanning, Randi Elliot. Rich Colananni, Rim hard -krivmur, Ntike Exam, Ruger Brurnlew, Buster Xlorlino, Chuck Stuart-, llannx Lnilrlen, Rink Ford, Iuf-y Adams, Preston Nil hols hull Hraritlex Phi Lambda Chi beatf traditional Spirit Drum at Homecoming Phi Lamhda Chi started off the year with a rush workshop followed hy a spagetti supper served hv the Little Sisters. The frat held informal smokers and the formal rush party. During rush they had a function at the river to which all sororities were invited sO that the rushees could meet and talk with other Creeks. They ended rush hy pledging 15 rushees. In September the Phi Lambs sold tickets for a chance on a television. The money made matched state funds to provide a bus to transport elderly people to and from the hospital and doctor's office. The drawing was held at the Clark County Fair Grounds on September 20. The fraternity placed a tie for first in Intramural football. The chapter's local philanthropy is the Childrens Colony and the men gave parties and played with the children. The Little Sisters gave parties and helped the fraternity in their projects. April 9-10 was the Greek Day weekend. Phi Lambs from Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri cameto l-ISU and the frats held a Mini-Olympics and party for the regional chapters. Spring outing in Hot Springs in May rounded out the year's activities. 212!Phi Lamhrla Chi The Rockhouse Gang tied for first place in the Intramural football championships tleftl. The Little Sisters of Phi Lamb flower leftl are tBack Rowl: Stephanie Eason, Toni Cates, Pam Thompson, Becca Phillips, tFourth Rowlz Alicia Armour, Kay Armour, 4Third Rowbc Karen McCullough, Marty loyce, Cheryl Candy, Ianet Armour, lSecond Rowjz Brenda Coon, Paula Kay Crow, Dana Richardson, Freddie Hammond, tFront Rowlz Tobey Griffith, Mary Ann Boley, Sheila Stewart. Dana Richardson tlower right? helps brother lames McBride beat the Homecoming Spirit Drum. Phi Lambda ch.!213 Hlpho figmo Tou's host 5 state Region Dog Xlpha Tau V111-iixl1A'rstl'l.xL k Rim i. Aarwi Hooker. t..iil lamlicrl, luIiaNilli.inis. K1.irxHA-lllllluirt,l .1ul.lT L'r1rlinQlun,lux mirvnr svn,lJt.inv.-Ulll.1nl,lJl'lnf,r1'0nt' lvah Haxxkins, Plxxllis Prius, lhml Rnxx i- th-Iilxe Crank, Iamkiv Stinson. xnk. Nu-plwnsnn. santlx R1-nnartl Pam Non-I, Dunn.: Ku-rx, I.inc.innt- 1 .ildxu-ll, shvrvx Elam im-uivitl Rim lharla Hlakulx, Ianan' Hughes. Bu-ntl.t snon, Nharun Higgs. C hem- lurm-r. -tathx Xl.inn,lJ1-- l.ini.i Ramos tlrnnt Rnxxi Pall: Harris, linda llnkex. Kuln-rl.: lm ka-x Rh--nrla Cv ixxlt-x, Ima hlnxvr. sharon Haldxxin, Bee Harris, XN.ind.i Fisher lip .f rx .g, ' 0r 2 i The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau started off rush xx ith an Aloha to Tau land informal oartxy The girls gax e gold lrlsll as partx faxors. After a coke oartx and the formal, the Taus Com- pleted rush hx gaining ltw pledges. The girls placed second in in- tramural footlball, first in intramural xollexhall, second in haskethall, and particmatetl in the intramural softhall games. The Tau Hometoming float, Sen lt Lip Reddiesw plated second in parade competition. A progressix e dinner was held as the annual Christmas partx' where it came to a close at the home of Dr. Lxfnette Bolomon, The surprise of the evening was a x isit from banta who distributed the gifts. Betsex' bixxillex represented the Alpha Sigma Taus in the Ntiss HSLJ pageant and she won the ,xtiss Con- genialitx' title. X au, Yu' , rx As a social service proiect raffle tickets were sold on a mobile home in order to raise monexf for the Arkansas Deaf Association. This x'ear's annual Parent-Daughter hanquet was held at the ,Arkadelphia Holiday lnn. Miss Amx' lean Green, HSU founder of the Taus was the guest of honor. On April ltl, the Taus hosted Re- gional Dax. One hundred fiftx' Taus from Alahama, Arkansas, and Ok- lahoma attended the event. Gail Lamhert was elected as the del- egate to the national Convention in Birmingham, Alahama. The Taus were active in the Student Senate, Heart and Key, ,Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Reddie Ripples, and also served as sweethearts to various fraternities. The 1975-76 heaus for the Taus were Don Benton and Terrx' lenson. Q . 'vb i g. .- U1 i 214fAlphi Siggrna lau Y -1- 1.1- Cail Lambert, Kathv Dillard, and Tricia Wil- liamson tabovel put up a sign in Haygood in aupport ofthe Reddies. Leah Hawkins ffar left! enjoys the good food at an outdoor party, while Ellen Crowder ileftl hama it up ata rush party. Tricia Williamson and Wanda Fisher lbelowl decorate the wall mural for the informal. Koppo Hlpho Psi Eoster egg hunt Colonu Members: i8acL Rnvi i George Fisher, Edgar Piggee, lee Nernon, De L Colden, lames Dishroorn, I L B tle Th .1 x, ar es Cummins, Iames Walton, Henry Culdrnun, Roma Isom, tFront Roni fflf Herbert Hanks, Iasper Ben on Wesley, Millie Coulter, Willie Armstrong, Rands Hicks, lames Lamzles, Ronald Flournox, Curtis Innes, Sxlvesler Xalle Ch l Iuhnm Lewis, Byron T Sirnes, Fred Porchra. odd, AI Bradford, Earnest .5-.hr GAfz - n 1 I 1 l l lf 9' R 216!Kappa Alpha Psi 1' A' .w 4. The Kappa Alpha Psi's have been a busv group. This hasnlt necessarily been collectively but also individually. The group activities include their Sweetheart Club, the Easter egg hunt forthe Children's Colony, cheering groups for the Reddie teams, and a host of parties and record hops. Each vear they have their Red and White Ball and for the last two years they have been the Cireek basketball champions. Individually the group can boast of many abilities. They have six members on the football team, three members on the basketball team, two of whom are NAIA All-Americans lWilIie Coulter U 5? gives for and Thomas Wesleyli two members on the baseball team, and three members in the Reddie Marching Band. One aspect of Kappa life is the unusual binding of both OBU and HSU students. One of their OBU members is a basketball player, three of them are on OBU's track team, another Gary Reese, is a NAIA Alle American Tiger football player. ln jackson, Mississippi, where the members of the Southwestern Province of Kappa Alpha Psi met, Edgar Piggee and Terry White were elected Vice Polemarch and Vice Keeper of Records. 15110.44 il .nbwillil 0-' iii! i nv-fllili 7' Wlliil A-ra. aa-1381 111113 'rm-f:1RJ!'il ii .ik Zi' fil 9 can :lsr it twin ov-'Q ii it rl li' : 4 J 4 I ul 1 , ,I 4 'ia k I , ' -Q -v s fs ,.,,. . .. Y.VV vt. --,vv . . . ,.-- - , M- r '., ,. ,.., ,.. J -,,. ..-l .' h ,.. 4 . V --.--H , , aw.. .,.,,. . V, -: X .:1L2 .., ,.,:--in--' r - .. .-w f P .. V f. , .. . . ug-fa rf-X -if .V - : A--f .. . .Mf:4.rw,.,e,.'.-x,'..-Q E. f- if -M .-.., '-.t , ,I fra' . .. -..--1-me ..,,,., -ef, ,. - f sf .. .4 . .. X., -ff . vs. K- f -..-an 1 3 ,,. is L . ,,4s: blk,-,sffrz .e :Ok .. , f,,'--'.!-e-'1'-- . ' 9,4 a 1, - 1, Q . ,,P5'-f .- '-Zff'!-55'f. Q 'ff, 4 . .' -gi' .fi-A'-f QL,1L22Tfil:1-fv.f4'wf:gR- 'fi ?f'..'e N 1 J .t . ,- . . .. . T ' '- Y ' .f .- -K .t QM-U 'Q -We-A P- . Q.. .:- Q. . :V -.v,y,+ -- -4- sf. -vw 'sf Y , M.. Q. V I. '3'7Tl,'. few :swf - .1 Phi figs moke new fign for Hoggood ftodium The first project for the brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon was to make new letters for the field at Haygood Stadium. The men mowed the grass, then applied paint and white gravel to form the new HSU on the upper slant of the south end of the field. A goat roast was held at the farm house of Bob Fowler for a rush activity. A live goat was captured, then barbequed, and served along with beer. They finished rush by obtaining twelve new pledges. The Phi sigs sponsored the annual Spirit Scroll for four home foot- ball games. For ten cents, a stu- dent could sign a long scroll and the signatures were presented to the team before the game. At Homecoming, the brothers sold corsages, and helped the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta with their float entry in the parade, which won first place. At Thanksgiving they kidnapped the four sororities' pledges and they were released for ten dollars worth of food. The food was given to a needy family for Thanksgiving. The kidnap was followed by a party for the abducted girls. The spring formal party was held at the Royale Vista lnn in Hot Springs. The annual Western Dance was held at the Spanish Kitch- en. Pam Wilson and Becky Woods were named fraternity sweethearts, succeeding Diane lones and Sherry Elam. The Spring Outing was in Hot Springs at the Buena Vista Resort. The men and their dates skied, swam, and had a beer bust. Nathan Gills was named All-AIC and All-NAIA, Ricky Minter was named All-NAIA and honorable mention All- American, and lim Ford was named All-NAIA and honorable mention All- American. tBack RowJ: Steve McGuire, David Willett, lim Lawrence, Gary Wood, Randy Harrison, lim Yarberry, Russ Orgain, Larry Green, Bob Fowler, Ken Vaughn, lohn Davi, Gary Martin, Nathan Gills, t3rd Rowlz Tom Stuthard, Chris Cox, Willie Prichett, Robbie Forte, Terry lensen, lim Hulse, Tommy Miller, Randy Tidwell, Dwight Simpson, Kent Thompson, Van Baker, john Mackey, t2nd Rowj: Greg Bell, Diane lones, Roger Lisenby, George Wyrick, Keith Smith, Preston Murray, Wayne Sharp, Ollie Steward, tFront Rowj: Eddie Watkins, Ted Hines, Sherry Elam. Phi Sigma Epsllonf21 7 Ftlpho Koppo Hlpho attend workshop retreo Xtemhers :Back Rovsi Lorraine While, Debra lohnsun, Ver- nestine Vkallter, Vlarcia Werl, Phyllis Larrv, I Dell Charles, Patrica Curry, kathy Hobbs, Brenda Peacocltg wtiddle Rowi Nant-.sa Rhodes, Deborah Black, Lottie Clay, Reva Blaclmall, lou lettres, N ink: Stovall, Ira Summers, Pamela Crates, Carolyn Starr, lohann Hallg lfronl Rowi Amanda Thomas, Sharon Lewis telyet O'Aain, Charlotte Bigibt lune Walker. I B11 1111 L 11 u L 1 :Q f 1 ,111 1 0 - v Q 'S Q I, li-fl 5 'V Y. l I f. 218!AIpha Kappa Alpha The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha helped with a Halloween party for the children of Peake Elementary School and Day Care Center. AKA Founders Day banquet was held December 7, honoring the ad- visers. During the Christmas holidays the sisters purchased gifts to send to the Cleveland lob Corps Center, Also at Christmas they had a party for the Childrens' Colony. The pledge class made several visits to nursing homes and the Childrens' Colony. The girls wrote letters and sang songs for the elderly. Money making projects included record hops, selling caramel apples, candy grams, zodiac necklaces, and Creek letter jewelry. A workshop retreat was held in March at UALR in Little Rock. AKA's participate in Student Senate, CBS, Homecoming Royalty, ROTC, basketball, Human Relations, and Phi Beta Lambda. . l Delto figmo Theto's give portg for dog core center The Delta Sigma Thetas are community-minded. One of their many services was the raising of money for the mentally retarded at a refreshment stand during the Halloween festivities. Also during Halloween they held a Halloween party at the Day Care cen- IST. Another public service was the cleaning up ofArkadelphia's city park. Their fund raising activities included record hops, car washes, candy grams and the selling of caramel apples. Annual events included their Greek Show and a talent show. They also participated in intramural football and softball. Members: tBack Rowl Cindy Disheroon, Sharm Parker, loyce Yancy, Lavoyn lackson, Brenda DuVaII, Gloria Cannon, Bobbie Anderson, Donna Medley, Chris Anderson, lanice Smith, Alionza Sloan, Wanda Smith, Cheryl Wright, Bertha George, lanice Fells, lFront Row! lulia Vaughn, Cynthia lones, Renie Lucas, Sharee Calhoun, Peggy Dean, Sharon House, Anita Davis, lanice Lee, Linda White, leanetle Riley, Lavern Oates, Dewanda Cook. Delta Sigma Theta X219 Hlphn Phi Hlphn ftnge: min Hlfrefco pageant . 1 ' - ' ,- I ' ff' . -'C In 4 ' i Q' f A. r , g,.1 , . 'f'f'-T'- ', ' Q' N' ' ii:-ki 2-v A galil Whaling. - ' 3, - - -' f ' :I L' 'iii fi .-...,,,. V Y. 'A , -gf Preparing the Alpha Phi Alpha float nahoxer for Homecoming was a major project in the fall. The Miss Alfresco pageant was held in March. Margaret Todd lrighl r was named second runner-up, talent winner Gwen Moore flefll was named Miss Congenialitv, and Angie Giles rcenleri was the winner of Miss Alfresco. 'K 220i-'xlpha Phi Alpha S The Founders Day banquet, the basketball tourney, The Miss Alfresco Pageant-these are just a few of the many activities of the brothers of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The Alpha's participatein all aspects of Reddie life. There are several members on SGA, on the track team, and on the Reddie football team. Their Greek Unlimited Show, a talent showcase which took place in April, was held on HSU's campus but other schools across the state par- ticipated. I' Ms. Angie Giles of Sparkman was named Miss Alfresco 1976 in the annual event held Sunday, March 28. Ms. Giles, a sophomore elementary education major, sang lnseparable in the talent competition to take the title. Other preliminary winners were Gwen Moore, who won Miss Con- geniality, evening gown com- petitions, and was named first runner-up, Margaret Todd, named second runner-up and talent winner, and Dianne Williams, winner in the swimsuit competition. I .4 J:,,,,Q.s- Members: tB.1ck Row! Robert Strayhan, kenneth Green, Gerry Glasco, Barnard Mitchell, lrvin Charles. Greg McGee, Earlev Collins, loe Green, lohnnv Harris, Renwick Keaton, Abe Smith, Ben Thomas. lFront Rowl Kenneth Amos, Dwight Stuart, lackie Monroe. JG- Q , ,. .'1.- i - -,Iva -, ,w DWL c .r I' Alpha Phi Alpha!221 X I' Q xt l Q x Phi Beto Sigmcfs oid fire victim: Colonu 222!Phi Beta Sigma Mem Cary Bran bers . larry Stapleton, Lowell Sanders dom, Allen Clark, kevel C. Bracy The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma kept themselves quite busy this year by participating in helpful projects both on and off campus. A very worthwhile project taken up by the brothers was to set up a col- lection for a student at Henderson whose home was destroyed by a fire. They also took fruit and candy to the tenants at the Golden Years Nursing Home. Holidays were also a time that the brothers gave of their time to help others. On Halloween, the members participated in a project at the Town- send Memorial Center and during Easter, they took part in an Easter egg hunt for the Children's Colony. Cmego Pri Phi? perform r-.- -x , R ,. 1 . . ,g 5 r :gift n I A f A - Q Members: lBaCk Row! Eddie Tanlt, William Garland, Bobby Lucas, Martin lohnson, Wayne lohnsong tMiddle Rowl Phillip Bankston, Sims Walker, Michael Bell, Ronnie Atkinsong tFront Rowl Raymond Newton, Sterlin Cannon, Do Bell, Donald Ogden, Kevin Smiti. 'PQ'- Q T rf 'X N- 1 ,at ,W - I ST The brothers of Omega Psi Phi held car washes and record hops first semester to boost funds for the coming year. The men adopted the colors purple and yellow and a symbol, the bulldog. Omega Psi Phi was a contrib- utor to community service. They cleaned the yard for the Child Service Center, fixed the windows, and mowed the lawns. At Halloween, the Omega's gave a party for the students at Peake Elementary School. The Alumni Banquet was held on Founder's Day where the scholar- ship award was presented. Also honored was the Omega lvian of the Year. An unusual aspect of the group is the stomp. This ritual includes dance steps that are practiced nationally, as well as steps made up by the HSU chapter. The stomp is performed at pep rallies, around campus, and by the pledges on Hell Day. Omega Psi Phif223 'x ix g :' L Q . -fc?.'7N 8'sg'.-Lx 4 Nh-mln-rs ml linui har h . Mm Mlarus, ll Xl X ll Rl 1- R l Thranllmm. I L nrlrr, ll. l H ll llXI.lult'llI1.Rl1k Phil Sl Kappa Hlpha holds radio marathon Distrophg 224fKappa Alpha As of April 7, there were 6 pledges added to the Kappa Alpha order, raising their membership from 10 to 16. The new members are Guy Wheatley, lim Scarbrough, Billy Smith, Bob Ziegler, Thom Francis, and Rick Williams. The pledges carried the traditional paddles, and displayed their chivalrous motto by opening doors for people in various buildings on campus. Their spring rush party was held at Cabe's lake house in Hot Springs. During the week of Homecoming, the KA's were involved by making preparations for the torch light parade. The chapter attended a statewide convivium in Little Rock, celebrating the founding ofthe Kappa Alpha Order, and the birthday of their spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee. for muscular The Old South Ball was held April 24 at the laycee Hall in Hot Springs, with their Province Direc- tor Bob McClain attending. Two members attended the National Leadership Institute and then went from there to the convention at Southwestern University in Memphis, Tennessee. Having chosen Muscular Dys- trophy as their philanthropy project, the KA's held a 24 hour telethon to raise money. With Gary Shaw as their disc jockey on station KSWH the telethon began at 12 noon on April 5, and lasted until 12 noon on April 6, with the KA's raising 530000. 4'- w X H , r iw' ,, X, 3 I I . ,- It 'Z'--': ra S91 , x QI' ,.s 0 X AW. - . G' .g.1,,5,?'Q?L:.i.,M A y X 1. A Gary Shaw fabovel broadcasts from KSWH to raise money for the KA Muscular Dystrophy drive. Daughter of Lee members: leanbelh Hill, Kizz Harvell, Kim Debolt, Lori Botima, Lisa Black. Kappa AIpha!225 22 wsu...- l l hi. 7, Q I 1 ,f f'-1 J QR:-qw -7. up ' N. ' .,,,,s Q Marx Winston and lsittx Balaw find in- xolx enwnt in the Opera Tour with Amahl .ind thi- Night Xisitorsn tahoxeb Texas Hills ot Blood, Sweat, and Tears gets reads to gi, on stage ior the Student A1- tisitivs Hoard higgie tright.h Aviation student Ric lx Nloore and instructor Ioe Cox take time outside ot class to go over the internal parts ofa plane engine topposite page,ahoxe.1BlaLk Emphasis Week brought poet Nikki Cioxani for a per- lormant 1- iopposile page, center.t Playing tartls in the Union hetween classes seems to he a popular was to kill spare time ioppositt- page, far right.l 'ui WWEN l.l'Lil.ll!L3Ef'Q i Lii.Il.l ' x XSS-m X ,,-QR! k XE 11, yi. A 5 4' 3? it . aw' ul 'iq-.X By Loretta Go What do you do when there's noth- ing to do ? This is a question many freshmen often ask themselves upon arrival at Henderson. The answer is plenty but only if you know where to look. Asidefrom studying,whichtakes up -orsupposedly takes up- much ofa student's time, there are many ex- tracurricular and social activities on campus in which one may become involved. Involvement is the key word in any Creek fraternity or sorority. Or if you wish to be independent lnon- Greekl, there are various departmen- taI,service, orhonorary organizations, to name a few. You may join as many or as few of these as your heartdesires. You are sure to find at least one, if not two or three, that will satisfy your interests, whatever they may be. 'ii cl lf i ' is 'Ev' Sparetimef227 liIlTQl'U'QD The Greeks always kick offex ery tall with what is known as rush. Rush is a good wav to meet other people and to find out what is happening. There are governing councils such as the Student Senate and Residence Hall Association. Each fall positions for freshmen senators are available in the Senate for those who wish to try their hand at student government. RHA offers plentv to do in its drive for better dorm life with dances, movies and other activities. Departmental organizations include the American Home Economics Association lAHEAl, Math Club, and Reddie Ripples, an aquatic arts swim group. l-low are you at acting or sing- ing? The Drama Department offers parts in plays year around, and the Concert Choir or University Chorus could always use another pair of vocal chords and good strong lungs. The Oracle newspaper and the Star yearbook offers opportunities for writers, photographers, artists and salesmen to express themselves and at the same time keep the campus in- formed and entertained, Are you seeking fellowship and spiritual renewal? Religious organi- zations such as the Baptist Student Union and Wesley Foundation offer these and an occasional weekend retreat or camping trip. Aside from organizations, there are university-sponsored dances, con- certs, movies, roller rinks, cof- feehouses, guest speakers, lec- tures, and activities. Off-campus there are theatres, Lake DeGray, submarine races, etc. These are just few ofthe very many ways to become involved at HSU. The next time someone tells you There's nothing to do, tell him Seek and ye shall find, and start naming. Let's see, there's SGA, Reddie Ripples, Alpha Xi Delta, BSU, and 228!Spare-time Young Democrats. And then theres Confederation of Black Students, Marching Band, and Biology Club. And let's not forget Heart 54 Key, Oracle, Star, and Rt-lA. And of course, Student Activities Board, Panhellenic Council, Wesley Foundation, and Civitans. Then there's always . . . CONT. i .. -L . 4 V Q , K X . 5 5 -, .0 0 , v. l Q l g :Qu .,.: a- Q , ,X Q A ' :Q li :':3Kfl'Sf':' . t . 'tmqnll 5 K... . -,,,,,. . -9 'Fifi' xacud Guest speakers for department clubs are a good way to fill in sparetime, plus they add to the education one doesn't always get in class. Clarence Cash tfar left, above! speaks to members of Phi Beta Lambda about consumer protection. Larry Martin takes care of sparetime by tending to his many plants ffar left.b Diane Long is awarded the Outstanding Business Stu- dent Award inthe spring. Diane flefth is a senior from Wickes and did extensive work within her major field. The Baptist Student Unionhis complete with ping pong tables to cure the rainy day sparetime blues Qabove.J 3 E i i 1 3 V 4 2 S Sparetime!229 if I, The RHA horse races prove themselves an outlet for entertainment for students in the fall semester. YQ,- I -' 8.45 43' 3, 4 Q 230lPeople At an intramural football game Tricia Williamson keeps her identity in the team with her name printed on her jersey ttopb. Board member Mrs. Frank Gordon tmiddlej listens to issues being brought up at the November Board of Trustees meeting. President Martin B. Garrison tbottomi serves as guest speaker to many HSU functions. A3394 fit .4 ,- 272 c Asses Students are why there is a university to begin with. They come from every county in Arkansas, and some come from as far as New York, New Mexico, and California. Whether they come for study, play, or serious business, they make up the CLASSES. 233 FACULTY, sTAFF The faculty, staff, and administration are what keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. Over 280 faculty and staff members give tests, grade papers, sit behind a typewriter all day, run key punch machines, answer telephones, and handle the business of the entire campus. '02 Bo RD Working among themselves and with the Legislature, the Board of Trustees worked to make Henderson University in spirit as well as in name. 706 DR. oARRlso Dr. Martin B. Garrison, President, serves as the official presiding head ofthe university, but he does much more. How many meetings did you go to this year where Dr. Garrison gave an opening welcome? How many times did you bump into him in the elevator at Womack when he was on his way to numerous points across campus? Peoplef23'l 232fSeni0rs Bonnie Adams-Arkadelphia Cherree Adams-Fouke lerry Adams-Amitx loyce Alexander-Malvern Enoch Allbritton-Gurdon Mary Amerson-Hot Springs Kenneth Amos-Helena Christine Anderson-Gurdon Beverly Anthony--Bismarck Alicia Armour-El Dorado lohnny Ray Arnold-Hot Springs Aubrey Baker-Hot Springs Sharon Baldwin-Ward Phil Barton-Iacksonville Gerald Bates-Mena Patty Bates-Arkadelphia Lewis Beam-Hot Springs Richard Beauford-Arltadelphia Ron Beaver-Camden Taghi Bekrai-Mashad, Iran Semiicorfss 5--v El 45,91 V I 4'R p- Loqim ensoni, O Logan Iverson, 1976 Big Man on Campus, is from Wilmington, Ohio. A Chemistry major, he currently holds a 2.700 gradepoint. He is a member ofthe Chemistry club, SGA, and Wesley Foundation. He has been a member ofthe HSU Cross Country team and the track teams for four years. Logan served as a big brother at the Arkansas Childrens Colony and was a worker at the HSU-sponsored Special Olympics for two years. ' Z 5--l DQ ..q A A 1-.. , ft: ,za- I 5 N Q l i ! il lim Bishop-Bradley lim Blanchard-Murfreesboro Scot' Blundell-Arkadelphia Randy Boatman-Arkadelphia KMarie Boles-Hot Springs Paul Bollen-Friendship Randall Bost-Bismarck Vici Boyd-Malvern Elizabeth Boyster-Hot Springs Vernon Brooks-Hot Springs Gail Brown-Malvern Wade Brown-Benton Tina Burke-Hope Paul Calaway-Malvern Bob Carper-Bryant Pam Casteel-DeQueen Lynn Cheatham-Malvern Ettatricia Clark-Little Rock leff Connell-Carden Grove, Cal. james Cook-Benton -Y. s'4.'ffY:Ef?'t'5'-226:-Q:f-7:::f3RTGflK2Z5EPr- X ? mwqwmw' 'WMX 'mx ii':75: N' ' MM 'C31-if7?'?SQfGE'3f:f.2.2'Sf f: W' ' N 2 is 'MSN 1. X X Q NG N QXW3, wi3Xx XQQQQW N--A V xr'Q'2i21g:g?,1:-QPAQS1-,-Qfzzizugzmy-.-gs::-:ta-E: zxrrfrr-viz.,:1:5:N:if1:-as ,:4s:f'r:1:rs::':s:,:'s:1-':fr-wif if-''sz-4:2-ASEE'-12''NRS-z'frfm:,:':P-X X 'zkfx is aah 5.5ng1arE'Ew:s f5:j:':-:5:::::5:r:g X 'i ' -ss-g:g3.::,,::::55,3?5 .,::5:5'5:'.::5:5:, wk may X, Q35 . , ...,. 3:2:s5zt3s:1E1E: A,.,t..:f12.5fsIf215EsS5, 4, ,,,, .,.Fi5?55f?I2?s5IEs::Ei3,fu,zegff1,:1s:1E:i:E,1gfg,, , x -3-45 X .QR X X3 5- X 'ix 1,31-sis:s.M:.zs:,g.1:gw,,g,,-.53.w.:m1,:gxztigez:,fgg..:X..-1--:zz-wr?-E.g:r::,:,.3v:-f-::.:-1-:.:r::: 1-::--1,113.13-,:,::,q3:,::s. .f,:.'.:.'.,q:f:-::1:sg:.,:,-M. sg-14-msr-,.as:1:.,::q:g,:,.:is:.::--:::s:rsx1ffi-.::g-. .-wb-'-'-1,-'2-V-:1-1:1:13::, 1.Sr1:nr1::z1g'ffr1:ss2--rf-v:tf41s:E':'3:fxt'er-:-S.-:V- ees::Q:-s1:-w-:-sms NN' X N N sw 2-2:.::.1::s's:::1.a:1:::s::s::.1:s- is-1:1:s2:5s5.was-s::ff :EQ'ffI1:-'f:ff:.:25:.s2.f:3:s: xx Q NS WN X X is 'relist 2 4 Don, a P.E. major from Little Rock, is actively involved with the Military Science department. He played Reddie varsity football for three years, was a member of Young Democrats, and served as Alpha Sigma Tau beau. A member of Burke's Raiders, Don has also participated in Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC flight team, and attended several camps in military training. He has received several local and national awards, including the U.S. Army Leadership Award, Advance Camp Top Cadet, Association of the U.S. Army ROTC Award, and the Ro- tary Club Leadership-Merit Award. Do T0 0 Seniors!233 Terry Cox-Naghville Debbie Creech-Alexander Mark Crowder-Marion Myra Crutchfield-Sheridan Patricia Curry-Texarkana Sally Cuthbertson-Dierks Amelia Daniel-Malvern Paula Daniels-Helena Alan Davis-Little Rock Dea Davis-Mena loseph Davis-Hot Springs Richard Davis-Amity MaryBeth Dean-Arkadelphia Richard Devine-Amity Linda Dickey-Camden David Diggins-Afialvern Robin Dill-Carden Grove, Cal. Kathy Dillard-Murfreesboro Ruthie Dunn-Arkadelphia Susan Durkee-Pittsburg, Pa. Donna Easley-Camden Helen Eason-Ashdown Linda Easter-Hope lack Easterling-Hope Royce Eaves-Hope Mona Edwards-Arkadelphia Ronnie Edwards-Marianna Nancy Ellis-Nashville Cathy Ellison-lacksonville Lisa Enochs-Arkadelphia Debra Entricken-Norman Michael Evans-Gunter, Ala. Fran Farrar-Hot Springs june Faucett--Malvern George Fisher-New Boston, Tx, arf . ig 5 ,.fazfggeg,gf:,af1g'-:sea ,..,5: , , .-'Is s 'Q-4 :-'.,. .vc,,,i3,:,:2'1:sE':rlzxcgag--9351:-5:2-' 3z',:k2':-:A':1:2il'I5E2:2II5'fiEF2if'1'IE'E'-E1':-,':'1'E':Fi '-'fi'-if-3111: M if -A .?. Y , X? - E' 'qw ax Wanda Fisher-Hot Springs Larry Fitzgerald-Camden Mark Floyd-Murfreesboro lan Ford-Altus Brenda Foster-Clarendon Bob Fowler-Friendship Deborah Garland-Lockesburg Douglas Gates-Arkadelphia Susan Gilinsky-Binghampton, NY Gail Gills-Nashville Richard Davis, a Chemistry major from Amity, has held a consecutive 4.00 average since a freshman at HSU. He has served as a senator for SGA, vice-president of Alpha Chi honor so- ciety, and was a Top Ten freshman. He has also been a member of the Chemistry club, Biology club, Physics club, and was selected to the 1975-76 Who's Who. ' A member of the HSU swim team, Richard was director ofthe 1975 Miss HSU pageant, performed in the drama production Our Town, published the Freshman Registrar, and has held several committee positions for SGA. ilind vis, OC .JEL Deanna Gobert-Pearcy lohn Grammer-Stuttgart Benita Cranberry-Marianna loe Grant-Texarkana Pam Graves-Mineral Springs Cynthia Gray-Malvern Cassie Green-Prattsville Sharon Hale-Crannis Steve Hale-Prescott Carolyn Hall-Helena Seniorsf235 Darlene Haltom-Curdon Lawrence Hankins-Hot Springs Norman Harmon-Cilnvore Anna Hardin-Curdon Ruby Hart-Prescott Elsie Hearn-Arkadelphia Kim Hicks-Malvern Travis Higginbotham-North Little Rock leanBeth Hill-Little Rock Richard Hogan-Wheeling, W. Virginia Rhonda House-Arkadelphia Sandra Hubbard-Arkadelphia Vicki Huber-Leola Carolynne Hughes-Arkadelphia lanie Hughes-Nashville Linda Hull-Hot Springs Logan Iverson-Wilmington, Oh, Callie jackson-Camden Patricia lames-Arkadelphia Glenda larrell-Hot Springs Se mitosis T' 'yi 2'1- fi fx... S.- ' 'Nui cuff ii Avi. AN ETl'I ill, eddie STAR 236!Ser1i0rs Reddie Star leanBeth Hill from Little Rock, is an Accounting major with a 3.7 gradepoint average. She is a member ofAIpha Chi honor society, and has served as secretary. She was an SGA senator, and a member of Who's Who for two years. leanBeth is a Daughter of Lee to the Kappa Alpha Order, and was a member of the Panhellenic Council. She is a four year member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and was the 1974-75 president. She was also historian and membership chairman. She was a member of the HSU Human Relations Committee. -fx A senior from Nashville, Ark., Janie Hughes is a Marketing and Man- agement major. She is a member of Heart and Key and treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda, a business fraternity. As president of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, lanie was on the Panhellenic Council. She was also the Alpha Tau social service chairman. While a senior she was treasurer of SGA and served on the executive, finance, and Internal Affairs councils. She is a member of Young Demo- crats and was listed in 1975-76 Who's Who. Brenda lohnson Arkadelphia Lydia Iordan-Helena Vicki lordan-Little Rock Angela loyner-Warren Lillian Kennerly-Malvern loyce Killingsworth-Hot Springs Susan King-Lonoke Patricia Kitchens-Mt. Ida Brenda Koon-North Little Rock LaVonda Lea-Arkadelphia Charolette Lee-Mena lanice Lee-Holly Grove Dianne Lefear-Malvern Beverly Leming-Malvern lean Lige-Hot Springs Robert Linfor-Atlantic Teresa Livers-Hot Springs Deborah Long-Wickes Dianne Long-Wickes Carl Lucky-McCehee 238fS6nlorS Vickie Lynn-Okolona Cary Mabry-Malvern julia Martin-Hot Springs David Mathews-Texarkana, Tx. George Mayfield-Camden Richard McAfee-I-lot Springs Donna McClard-Bismarck Shelby McClure--Arkadelphia Almon McCray-Helena Karen McCullough-Camden Sue McLean-Norman Billy Don Miller-Rison Ellouise Miller-Ashdown Finas Miller-Ashdown Rosemary Mitchell-Hazen Hassan Montazari-Rasht, Iran Steve Moon-Mena David Moore-Hot Springs Elease Moore-Sparkman Missy Moore-Texarkana Blk? Semicmffs STEVE Moo , OC ,nw R' , . ri '11 I 4' 'l Yf' ,nl N flli, ' iii ' V Wl ji' I' ,,rrfii'1',-- I' 7 xiii l RWM m in: -- i 5 Jlllqlllrq 9 5liiii5i'fl' Pe li X ' li ill Tm - i x Q.-A fag, Jr' - tri 2 LA Q Un, fs. easy N.-.:.g,ss..:,sq.3:-xv 4- t--.1 t rr ,.1.Qgi,:t -3. w':r::::.w 2. i, W -. is Bs nv-Q'-mist: 1 X S? Steve Moon, Big Man On Campus, is a senior Pre-Law major. His home is Mena. Working toward a Bachelor of Arts degree in history, Steve holds a 3.96 overall gradepoint. Steve is past president of Alpha Chi, an honor fraternity, and Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education. He is a four-year member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and has held the offices of Marshal, Alumnae Relations, and Scholarship Chairman. His first year he was designated as a Top Ten Freshman, and decorated as an Outstanding Cadet in R.O.T.C. In 1974-75 he was the recipient of the fe,l' 'C' Alcoa Scholarship for scholastic achievement. He represented Henderson in the national convention for Alpha Chi. Steve has worked since a freshman for Henderson in the bookstore and post office to put his way through school. He said, I chose the fields of history and policical science in an attempt to better understand and comprehend the actions of man and the world in which he lives. l have a deep interest in making a better society in which to live. lames Mosley-Hot Springs William Muldrew-Hope Preston Murray-Arkadelphia Suzi Murray-Arkadelphia lesse Nall-Arkadelphia Toni Naugle-Mabelvale lerry Newton-Leola Camille Norwood-Dierks Lavern Oates-Casscoe Camille Parker-Texarkana Brenda Peacock-Forrest City Mike Pearson-Pine Bluff Shanon Pennington-Arkadelphia Linda Peterson-Bearden Robert Polk-Arkadelphia Susan Polk-Arkadelphia Retha Pollard-Sheridan Martha Porter-Arkadelphia Mike Price-Arkadelphia Dennis Prince-Malvern Seniors!239 T- ', f.' -:fix ' V 'ii J I qv -A, 'Ziff if W Sherri Prince-DeQueen Paul Raney-Roland Sandra Ransom-Dewitt lon Remley-Xlalxern Bill RiCe-Paris, Tx, Dana Richardson-El Dorado leanelte Riley-blshdoiin David Robbins-Bonnerdale Billy Rogers-lrlxadelphia Carol lo Rogers-Hazen lon Rollins-Little Rock Debbi Rouse-Carlisle Mack Scott--Xshdown Shirley Scott-Camden Carol Scrivner-Hot Springs Donna Shackelford-Pearcv Helen Sheffield-Ut. Ida Tom Shelton-Hot Springs Terri Shepherd-Arkadelphia loe Shipman-North Little Rock Libby Sivils-Crossett 240152-niors 'Yv- Elf Reddie Star Helen Sheffield is a senior journalism major from Mt. Ida. Helen is a member ofHeartand Key and served as the Publicity Chairman in 1975. She is a three year member of RHA. Helen belongs to Alpha Chi and Kappa Delta Pi honor organizations. Helen's biggest chore at HSU has been that of editor of the Oracle, the campus newspaper. She was assistant editor in '73- '74, associate editor in '74-'75, and editor her senior year. Being editor is devastating when ev- erything goes wrong, she said. Butwhen things come out right, it's a fantastic feeling to hold the paper in your hands on Friday and say 'Hey, look! We did it! Rod ey Rodney Stuart, BMOC, is a senior Marketing and Management major from Hot Springs. A 1975 Who's Who, Rodney has served two years on Heart and Key and was presi- dent his senior year. He was a two year member ofACAClAfraternity, and held the offices of treasurer, president, and coffee house chairman of the Student Activity Board. Rodney is a three year member of the Student Government Association. He was treasurer as a junior and as a senior was vice-president of Student- Activities. He worked with the Miss HSU pageant since a freshman and this year was a dancer. A.. fs.fifft:35,: X . Amicus lanice Smith is a senior Elementary Education major with a specialization in Special Education. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She has served as secretary and is now president. She has been a senator from the School of Education, and was a member of the Internal Affairs Committee. Janice was the Panhellenic secretary in 1975. As a part of her major, she did volunteer work at the Arkansas Children's Colony. ,x 3 Karla Smiley-Hot Springs David Smith-Prescott lanice Smith-Almyra Phyllis Smith-Camden Mark Smith-Camden Mary Smith-North Little Rock Mike Smith-Dierks Nan Smith-Prescott Robert Smith-Cillham lohn Spratlin-Dermott Larry Stapleton-Memphis, Tn Carolyn Starr-Holly Crove lames Steed-Stuttgart Rick Stewart-Hot Springs Rodney Stuart-Hot Springs Richard Sutton-Malvern Steve Sutton-Albuquerque, N M ludy Tarpley-Gurdon Wanda Tate-Norphlett William Taylor-Prescott Benjamin Thomas-Arkadelphia ,-s '. h Q J Q2-mg ' ' a x 1, sg P- fag: AQ Q, Seniors!241 242!Seniors Benny Thomasson-Rison Claudin Thompson-Roe Richard Thompson-Bixithewlle Byron Todd-Camden Charles Todd--Xrkadelphia Reta Towns-Texarkana Debra Treadway-Arkadelphia Thomas Trigg-Dermott lane Vaccaro-Hot Springs Cliff Varnon-Texarkana, Tx, Ken Vaughn-Glenwood Nydia Vilanova-DeQueen lune Walker-Lonoke Lucille Walker-Damascus Tyree Watkins-Magnolia Betty Webb-Malvern lohnny West-Arltadelphia Karen White--lrkadelphia Royce White-Stamps Gary Whitfield-Gurdon Sandra Whitfield-Gurdon Sally Whitmer-Ft. Smith Kathi Wilkins--Vandervoort David Willitt-Garland, Tx. Gleda Williams-Benton Virginia Williams-Hope Apache Willis-Little Rock Evelyn Willis-Forrest City Remonia Willis-Forrest City Kyla Wilson-Prescott Marcia Wilson-Arkadelphia Debbi Wright-Hot Springs Towanda Wyatt-Texarkana Candy Yates-North Little Rock Karen Young-Hensley -Xe' af 1 ,Q-aa, NSW if K , ... N 'Kal 1: t I , T -5' 5 'I K . xt 4 -1.4 X A1 pf- 'vs mt-. X. tiff '-.ali ffm f 41 1-K Q 'fn np' f v -C JS. 7- -L pa I sm-, 3? F. Reddie Star Candy Yates from North Little Rock is a Speech and Drama major. She holds a 2.9 average. She is a four year member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and served as secre- tary, historian, and journal corres- pondent. Candy worked with the Student Activity Board since a freshman, and is a member of Heart and Key. She was listed among Who's Who for 1975-76, and is a member ofTheta Alpha Phi, an honorary drama fraternityi She has appeared in several HSU drama productions and was delegate to Student Congress. CAN y TES eddie ST Wx., 44 .0 4 ,-:-:cz 1 :x1:v:SS:L1.sf1:,- 4550.-:f,r' 5:-a:,:fs:zaf1s'f?su ,eff 1 of so 92254 ,rd 4 32-Q 'Ye 3? PK x 'es r- :'1ww 5 gig, Q,-'C E .,.. Q' :fs:9.6z-i9.::a'4Q- '- Sggiiizjijilifiiiiiii'21:25:15-5555! - is -rf :,::,gs3:4giq1+t tg. as eeagrfag I ef . 'WCS sk 6? E ' .,-,- .4 ' 1- .. . - ,- . . ....c.e-lucy-me Q- -:z-1-:'1-:-:--'sz' 7'52:4,'j'?au-Sam, .. '53, ,Y 5 - 553- ' ,gt w f' ,X Q is 2:-1:fee.1:1.,srs2:zz:a11stz4f:a:,-5:::f:-z:s1,:.11a'e:s:eg---,'Q:sfgs.::-qtw M. ta ive 4 4 S X ,pr 'mfg' 0 gtg w 'S f C vt P. 1 ,2, cave, f ,, we-',x,x, -,x-.:,,-mfg, t-- -:-.vrgqx :,,e..,s-1 :rss ,--aww. l Martha Cothren-Dierks Minnie Beth Delavan-Arkadelphia lerald Henderson-Sparkman William Hunter-Arkadelphia Doy lones-Smackover Fred Kerr-Hot Springs Murray Neely-Shreveport, La. jesse Newborn-Arkadelphia lill Short-Flippin Hugh Simmons-Okolona Brenda Smallwood-Mena lohn Swaty-Little Rock :QM --.f-L::-swf?::F:s,:f::,.-:, -fe2.2,.:-s+1+.'sg3sz A -sms,-ses! Rss. flvhgwfzrrc-521:-was Seniors!243 244lluniors Gwen Adams--Lenin llle Kim Adams-Arlxdclelphftz Sherri Adams-Xlalx ern Thomas Allision-Sherrtltin Bobbie Anderson-Curclon Donna Avery-Premtqitt Errol Babbs-Cotton Plant Laura Ballard-North Little Rock Nancy Bachelor-Curclon Lorrie Batema-Rugbv, N' D. Helene Battle-Xlalxfern Ken Beal-Cxprews, Cal. Dennis Bell-Hot 5pring5 Grey Bell-Xllnertzl Springs loe Bennett-Mtilxferrv Linda Biddle-l3uClxner Reva Blacknall-,-Xrlxticlelph1,1 Stefania Booth-Xlalx ern lanet Boyd-North Little Rock Gaila Bradford-Canvclen Jmmiors Cf aux ,guru- L 4- r ' def' Q--J 1 I 1, x ti 0 , 'uf- .4s.. ' hlmiee I ph son- ar el oncl Ilul paul cad oi ou By Peggy Thornton ig - 5 ,X I- A I r L, - 'VA AN l x Wx ci' i Q . ' Qgzilx ,xii M Q.. ji W 'X-- 4 l lames Bradford-El Dorado lohn Briggs-Lewisville Rowena Brown-Little Rock Mike Browning-Arkadelphia Candy Buck-Arkadelphia Dean Burbank-Benton Rex Butler-Arkadelphia Teresa Campbell-Arkadelphia Sterling Cannon-Cotton Plant Pam Carpenter--De-Queen Wayne Cates-Hot Springs Ruth Chambers-Sparkman I. V. Chapman, lr.-Arkadelphia Althia Charles-Gurdon Debbie Chowning-Pine Bluff Sonja Coleman-Bearden Irish Collins-Arkadelphia Steve Corn-Donaldson Nancy Cornelius-Prescott Paula Crow-Ashdown 1,Q:bi:x22+21,tQ,-isa. , ., ,. 'Hi ,,. .. V -Y - ---1--------.--...-V.-Y --. --.N ,..,a..,,-,....,.,.- ..,,s,.,W,,,.,,.W M,,,,s,,s,,m,,,,,,ts,,W A ,,-,,,,,,.,,,W Portraying the 1880's character of Sarie Ellen McCoy might be a difficult role for many, but for the vivacous Debbiee Stephenson it was a breeze, Debbiee is a junior Theatre major from Harrison, Ark., and has applied her talent for the past two years at Silver Dollar City in Bransen, Missouri. When asked what she did in her first job, Debbie replied, WeIl, I just sang and danced, sold garters off my leg, and shined old men's bald heads with my petticoatf' According to Debbiee, When one is in costume, he is automatically back in the 1880's. He speaks the dialect of the mountains and conducts himself in a manner appropriate for that time. After performing each show twice daily, there would be time spent on polishing a scene or two. But when all the rehearsing was completed there was always time for visiting with other cast members. The theme of Silver Dollar City is, You have a wonderful past ahead of you, and for Debbiee Stephenson, she certainly has just that. 1 --::4fss.:,.- X r ff? juniors!245 w r B ' rf-vi-iL1'f.,: '1f' i ' l hi 'S . '1J k 2 N 2 f'f'ii'?ii5l,flJl21'1.Ltx 3,-J, vi F if f-2.4 Kent Crowder-Marion Tex Cummings-Prescott Alma Curtis-Benton Sam Cuthbertson-Rockingham, ,NHC Kathy Davis-Benton Pam Davis-Donaldson Scott Davis-Gurdon leannie Dean-Hot Springs Brian Dingess-Carden Grove, Cal. Virginia Dreher-Little Rock Melody Duke-Hot Springs Maxine Duncan--trkadelphia Stephanie Eason-Nforo Bobby Easter-Hope Dianne Edwards-Bigelow Kathy Edwards-Searcy Betty Eldridge-Forrest City Rodney Fagan-Murfreesboro Brenda Ferguson-Sparkman Bennie Floyd-Okolona Brenda Foggo-Haskell Marilyn Ford-Urbana Robbyn Franklin-Amity Michael Frost-Hot Springs Reba Gaines-Little Rock Margarette Garcia-Bearden lacki Garland-Arkadelphia Sherry Gavin-Dumas Brenda Germann-Camden Lonette Gibbons-North Little Rock Dorothy Gilcrest-West Helena Patricia Giles-Camden Shirlean Gist-Marianna Gerry Glasco-Arkansas City Darnell Glass-Eudora Howard Glass-Dumas Mary Golenor-Mabelvale Donna Grady-Marianna Horace Grayes-El Dorado Kayren Grayson-Camden Debi Green-Cabot I0 Gregory-Malvern 'iff ir.: ,.. .,...f M f .- v' . 5, :Ar . 144 Mui ,ps g -l, f Ny fn nd hung olee ee lo Ill i it L1 loleen Yee finds that adiusting to the English language is one of the difficulties for a foreign student. By Loretta Co loleen lee, a junior business major, came here last year from l-long Kong. She chose Henderson because of her friends. My friends back home had decided to come, and my parents would not have al- lowed meto come if I did not have friends here. loleen likes it here because it is a small school and the students are pretty friendly on the whole. You get to know more people, she said. The transition to the American school system was hard at first, for loleen had no real chanceto speak English in her previous schooling. lnfact,loleendidn't beginto learn about the English language until five years ago. Her hobbies include traveling, going to football games, and listening to music. She is this year's president of the In- ternational club. She has no definite plans for the future. After graduation she hopes to go into further study, possibly for a Master's degree. People are constantly coming up to me and asking, 'Where is Hong Kong? Are you Com- munist?' loleen said. Once she said Yes to a young lady who had asked her if she was Communist. The curious woman was shocked and exclaimed, You are?You sure don'tlooklike one! While no one is sure what a Communist is actually like, you can be sure loleen isn't one-she only has a good sense of humor. .J A:fi'5' 5 ' -TE.-2: e- -t5f'Z'ff5'-'iF-742 1 ,- i. 5 ' ff'lfi i .. . ' ,.w.:fi1Zai:,sv K -'iii'-iZzS5.i'? ' .fftvfi f '+i3fA' .iff ' J. Y' . A 4 X . f juniorsl247 Jumnnienms Q Patti Grim-Hot ,Sprmgn I. B. Grimes-Clarervflon lim Hale-Hot 5prlng5 Tom Halstead-New Klaclrzcl, NIO. Deborah Hamer-Pine Bluff Connie Hampton-Camden Iohn Hargrave-Gurdon Donna Harper-5herldan Barbara Harris-Ashdown Bee Harris-lessieville Vickie Harris-Camden lulie Hartsfield-North Little Rock Toni Harvey-Fort Smith lune Haynie-Little Rock Carolyn Heck-North Little Rock Robert Hester-Clarendon Victor Hill-Bryant Elise Hindman-El Dorado Cleora Hines-Forrest City Becky Holloway-Camden ing persons Uour head' By Hosea Sanders At Henderson, braiding hair is more than just a cosmetic exercise. lt is like a social function. Besides being a method of improving the looks of a young man's afro, it's the greatest way to get to know a young lady: Say, baby, will you braid my hair? Sure What time you comin over? ln the union, 7:30. Cool?' 'freight om A young love blossoms. Many unknow- 1 p att ng Braiding, an African art form, involves parting the hair into rows and following these rows during the braiding. Recent years have seen more elaborate patterns and styles of braiding come into vogue. Platting is an older form of black hair care. It is essentially the same as braiding but is done more haphazardly without the strict regard of rows. During platting the hair is merely sectioned off and put into small braids. Braiding has a lot of scientific bene- fits to the hair, but to many Henderson studentsthe social significance is more important. As one male HSU student . ..... . 15' 5 . t - '-15 s iii fs- put it, lt just feels good to have a young lady messin' with your head. Linda Horne-Gurdon Sharon House-Malvern lghn Hudgon-Arkadelphla Susan Hurt-Alexander Mary Kay Hyman-Camden Lenwood lacobs-Fordyce Dana johnson-Little Rock Phyllis johnson-Locksburg Varonica jones-El Dorado Marty loyce-Arkadelphia Frances Kelley-Ashdown Vicki Kendrick-Dumas Connie Kersey-Glenwood Wilda Knighten-Foreman Linda Lambert-Turner Artricia Leake-Chidester Bob Leming-Malvern Phil Lester-Camden Karen Lindsey-Arkadelphia Roger Lisenby-Sheridan juniorsf249 Aylo ice, BMOC BMOC Mavlon Rice is a iunior from Warren, Arkansas. He is a journalism major. Mavlon was a member of the Stu- dent Government Association the spring of 1976. He served as inde- pendent iunior. He is a three year member of the Oracle staff. He is the past sports editor, and is currentlv the associate editor. Max lon belongs to several statewide sports associations, and has done extensive sports and feature writing coverage for the Arkansas Democrat, Gazette, and several state-wide pa- pers, Jmmioee r Derri Mahoney-Hot Springs Mike Manning-Arkadelphia Frances McAfee-Hot Springs Dave McAnulty-Papillion, Nb. Robert McLane-Mt. Ida Steve McMillan-Mena lames Meredith-Hot Springs Robin Miller-Mabelvale Randy Montgomery-Malvern Ellen Morgan-Prescott Mike Myers-Arkadelphia LeAnita Neal-Hot Springs Stephen New-Fordyce Mildred Newborn-Arkadelphia Otty Newcomb-Benton lay Nichols--Malvern Sandy Overstreet-Wake Village, Tx. Wanda Owen-Pine Bluff Nancy Palmer-Hope Edward Pearson-Oden .53 Qt A ff' f- Linda Pendleton-I-lot Springs Ruby Phillips-Hope Edgar Piggee-Stamps Mark Pilcher-Little Rock Pam Platt-Malvern Dale Pollard-Dallas, Tx. Toby Pourali-Mohammadi- Arkadelphia lohn Powell-Arkadelphia lanice Price-West Helena Claude Pryor-Washington Debra Pryor-Camden Linda Purtle-Prescott Suzanne Quarles-Sparkman Sandra Ray-Dumas Karen Reed-Story Sandra Renfro-Malvern Patricia Reynolds-Texarkana Larry Rhodes-Camden Maylon Rice-Warren Ricky Richards-Omaha, Tx. 5 'gli ' .5 i K 'if .X , in 1. 43, 5 l X ,igff ggqij-. Carolyn Rownd, Reddie Star, is a junior Psychology major from Little Rock. She has carried a 4.00 gradepoint average nearly every semester of college. This year she was president of the Panhellenic Council. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and a Panhellenic representative. She belongs to Alpha Chi honor society. Carolyn is a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. She was a top-ten freshman. T Cnmolym R WN , eddie STR J luniors!251 Cindy Ricketts-Gurdon Billy Robinson-Little Rock Doris Rogers-Crossett Robyn Rogers-Arltadelphia Paul Romesburg--lrltaclelphia Karen Rooker-Xlabelx ale lack Rowland-Nlurfreeaboro Carolyn Rownd-Little Rock Keith Runyan-Amitx' Marla Sandage-Little Rock Lowell Sanders-Camden Sue Sanders-Camden Barbara Scoggins-Hope Milton Scott-Little Rock Betty Sharer--Mena Robbie Smith-Hot Springs Roy Smith-Leola Sandy Smith-Hot Springs ludy Stevens-Arkadelphla Rebecca Stevens-Murfreesboro Debbee Stevenson-Harrison lackie Stinson-Malvern Kathy Stow-Arkadelphia Tom Stuthard-Ravenna, Mich. Bobby Suitor-Arkadelphia Ann Tharp-Waldron David Thompson-Arkadelphia Sue Thrower-Pine Bluff lanet Thurman-Benton Libbie Tipton-Sheridan Phyllis Turner-llockewburg Willie Walker-Hope lanet Watson-Mt. Holly Lawrence Webb-Dumas Debra Welshenbaugh-Lincoln j . ff was sit- F N . 4 ' fristkf' T l 9 fuk A riff, , 4- - -1 1 . ts, li X -D ' s A QSM' X iii? NX 5 ' 595. :-- Swv ,, ' L . A ,rl 1'iV'sl.l .5 'E -sf R Q .es If K M'-335 'KQXA i X N ' J 3 .X-, - .1 34-3 SX N 5 -.-..... 4, I, ' ,li .,. ri llx mama . . :if-f X ff mt'-z-LNY' -ss -.Kel-,....:5. 111- - s:.'f.s-.-1 ,::'::-:ft we -:,:..-.-1: , 111115:- ,. , vqhxty, X , . ,, ,ts sz s,-seg fs- 2's,.f:uf+,.q-,rx55.',..5:g5:j el.-,.::,1?Jg:' S f .- .- .- . s Marcia Wert-Menifee Larry White-Mt. Ida Linda White-El Dorado Terry White-Stamps Becky Williams-,Iudsonia Ianice Williams-Amity Lorraine Williams-El Dorado Nelvin Williams-Amity Phillip Williams-Ashdown Sherrye Williams-West Helena Brenda Wilson-Arkadelphia Randy Wilson-Mulberry loleen Yee-Arkadelphia Shelia Young-Nashville Robert Ziegler-Benton Hcwon montozoriu getting ure to Hme By Loretta Go At first it was kind of strange coming from another country to America, Hassan Montazari recalled. Hassan, a junior chemistry major, came to America three years ago, and spoke hardly any English. Today he speaks and comprehends one who speaks it naturally. Although Hassan arrived in the States three years ago from Iran, he didn't come straight to Henderson. ln Iran I had no formal training in English. I studied it for three months at an English Language Center at Michigan State University. I passed the proficiency test and went to college in Michigan. Hassan later transferred to Texas A8rM, where he spent a year and a half. the language probably as well as any- He found it was too military, and one of his reasons for coming to the States was to escape from military schools. A friend told him about HSU, so Hassan decided to come this fall. Hassan spends most of his time studying, although he loves to ride his motorcycle, to fly, and travel. He goes to the BSU to just talk. Although Hassan is not sure about his future, he would like to attend grad school at Fayetteville and maybe be- come a chemical engineer. luniors!253 PLEIIEES SHIINE SHGES SEIL DCIJGH NUFS FDR Those darn pledges . . . what they wont do for money. Doughnuts for IOC! Shine your shoes for a quarter? Please buy a candy-gram! Car Wash Saturday! In the fall the union was bombarded by booths set up by Greek pledges sell- ing their wares, trying to earn a few dollars to support their pledge Class. The money wenttoward buyingthings forthe sorority room,thechapter itself, or building the pledge fund. Selling fifty dozen doughnuts isn't easy. First they are vended through the girls dorms, then they are sold in the boy's dorm lobbies, and finally are boughtbythe girlsthemselyes to spare leftovers. Pledges work awfully hard to earn those few bucks, and get points and merits in their little black books. So if someone asks to carry your books, don't be surprised, it's probably just a pledge. Sogomss . Melissa Abbott-Crady loey Adams-England Brenda Alexander-Umpire Deborah Alexander-Hensley Debra Anderson-Gurdon Danny Andrews-Malvern lanet Armour-El Dorado Kaye Armour-El Dorado Deborah Armstrong-Altheimer Susan Austin-Benton 254!Sophomores at T 451 ,gn ,gul- DX! Barbara Baker-El Dorado Vicki Banks-Malvern Sandra Barentine-Glenwood Sheila Bates-Hot Springs lanna Bean-Amity Darrell Bearden-Gurdon lane Beitz-Mabelvale Hazel Bell-Texarkana, Tx. Lisa Black-Arkadelphia Ronald Blair-Lavaca Betty Bluford-El Dorado Mary Ann Boley-Clarendon Kermit Borchert-Stuttgart Genetha Brown-Foreman Ricky Brown-North Little Rock Kathy Bruner-Arkadelphia Robin Bruton-Little Rock Reba Buck--Sheridan Denny Burks-Benton Dwain Burks-Malvern Martha Burks-Malvern Dianne Burnett-Brinkley laneann Caldwell--Malvern Sharee Calhoun-Malvern Verlinda Campbell-Forest City Bob Carlisle-Benton Bruce Carter-Pencil Bluff luanita Carter-Carthage Cathy Cash-Stuttgart Becky Catlett-Clarendon Gloria Cannon-Cotton Plant Eliza Chambers-Marianna David Channell-Poyen ludy Chapman-Gurdon Karen Chandler-Benton Mary Chaytor-Ashdown lohn Clingham--Xrltadelphia Minnie Cochran-Forrest City Deborah Cook-Xlalxern Della Cook-Oltolona Dewanda Cook-Crossett Gail Cook-Bearden Lucious Cooper-Hope Connie Cornett-Little Rock Cary Cox-Nashx ille leannie Cox-Benton Lura Cox-Clurdon Gerald Craig-Sparltmtm Rhonda Crawley-Arltadelphfa Dianne Crews-Glenwood Garry Crowder-Leola Wyvonne Dale-Dumas Deby Daniels-Malvern Gary Darby-Storv Anita Davis-Marianna L- -b .QD QV 1 't gy!l ,l'5 ' f:, ' ',. 1 1' ,. .ms'ff:1-srsxlfy -:amy ik . -, : -f -fmgx .Q3,.m,-5, 3,- .. la Lf-.,,,f:, , ia-,, s. , '-Q2 kg- -v eg,,g,iEv,, . ew. - ,. 3- '. 5-, .1 ..,, ' g --35 7, '- X v -. vt- L- 1,--t,L,fff-Inxj., -5:-,L,, . 4 1 K ,. :r5XT'.:.g3'tJ yi t,jg3.,.:x . 14: 4af.- . ',-1,954-'e,,' , gg Y W 'mi ., 15... - , , -.,. 1 N srfedii. ,. s' ri- , :.-cf ' 1 K, 114. -is-,151-L-:ff-.s .' V I. H I .ti :4 Y-f,,S,t lqtghk g R .Y-5.-A.v,:,1, ,.3t-..,.+.5'-5 f ' , '-', -'-1 :Q-la.iE'YK i in QW -5!'s?igx'?'.lg ' ,ff?5'! 'xl: .wir , -7717. B4lN PUlS A DAMPER CN HSU 256f5ophornores Faculty and students wait for the rain to subside before jaunting to another building. ll, Y 'ifqf ul! X l tt, dl it '39 Rei? ' JM Rain-it comes when you leastexpect it, least want it, and least need it. Arkadelphia seems to be the gathering spot for precipitation and Henderson is a pitfall for the results, namely pools of water a foot deep resulting from improper drainage. Rain has postponed activities, made many a soggy Reddie football game, and created a havoc for students running from class to class without an umbrella. It never rains when one wants to study for a test or spend the afternoon cleaning his room. . .only when a picnic or boating trip is scheduled. Michelle Dean-Helena Peggy Dean-Little Rock Barbara Demorrow-ldabel, Ok Diane Dillard-Murfreesboro Debra Dugan-Mena Phyllis Dunnahoe-Watson Brenda Duvall-Marianna Evans Duvall-Marianna Larry Duvall-Marianna Mark Ellis-Sheridan Nechi Emerson-Pearcy Cathy Epperson-Malvern Lynn Epperson-Camden Randy Epperson-Arkadelphia Stuert Erickson-Hot Springs Pam Etchieson-Okolona Sandra Faison-El Dorado lanice Fells-Little Rock Alvin Ferguson-Waldo Robin Ford-Russellville . ., .- ... .V,.,. .. , 9 'E' W Sw A ,s Q, S v x 9-vglx Yi Q5 s QNY53, ' - -4 e ' , V ., 4 .99-Q V:-:--: .-pf-:g.g:g1:: .pw-2:15 35:23 -'gqflficizf 1752-3-.E!:'5:..'4' X' - -3595: . .:-1 A-si:I2:--a::f:1:::::fi2:5-:5'a:f:a':-:3f.:,e:.:-:.--if .W M , .V vw. 'YE'gflqlfkogrgifif-3-FtQiiiigfirft,:5:l:f'5:1:3ii'?Zg15:l:-QI:-iii: 'P-:3?:i:.f:7:1.5:':1iL5:'5.':2f:1'f.-:5:'3' 3'3'i1. ':':'3 5-513. was:g5s1s11a:fs:s:f:2::-211:s.:::.3:es:::sa.::w:s5s'r:f2Jv'Z-::-a'fi.- 1:, '...-fs-::: 1 ' ' 1:s2: w-'P-'2:2,H :awe--I. -2-:::.5: :K ., h .-.p2:52X53353315wgqjagk.,.513P':5:a:3p2-'ma-655:f:E:g9:a-E225152515.2:21'E:If::E:ZE:'E1E::'31:s'-'rf'E':'1:1.-: 'b .:-- , .:::':f::Esiz :ir--rs: 9? n, . .. S 7f.:b :l:Z:WE5:iW:': 'EtE3::555:55:2:I'N:EFF''.5:4:k1.5:-,':Eff:324:?:','I17:f.5 13F 1f:i .-: I,. :'5! - yu, aware 'W Sharon Fuhrman-Cillett Robert Gattin-Arltadelphia Tom Gattin-Benton Van Gilbert-Dierlw Patricia Gilcrest-West Helena Betty Gill-Camden Vanessa Goff-North Little Rock Derrick Golden-Lonolte Ronnie Govan-Arkadelphia Edwin Graves-Dierks Robbie Gray-Sheridan Shirley Gray-Malvern Herman Grayer-Altheimer Tony Green-Dierks Annie Greer-Strong Kay Gresham-Bauxite Brenda Crier-Arkadelphia Carol Hainey-Benton Kathy Ham-Berrvville Debra Hamilton-Nashville Patricia Hamilton-Camden Steven Hanley-Malvern Sandra Hanson-Camden lan Harlan-Sheridan Debbie Harper-Malvern Anna Harrell-Mabelvale Belynda Harris-North Little Rock Sharon Harris-Fordyce Betty Harrison-Kirby Randy Harrison-Norphlet Scoipms f I BICYCLES ONE IIWIY T0 BERT RISING GIS IRICES The price of gasoline fluctuated this year from periods of 4812 a gallon to 642 a gallon. On a college budget, the cost of driving got a little out of hand. But the problem was solved for many by buying a bicycle. Whether a ten-speed or a banana seat, bikes were seen all over campus and parked in the most unobscure places-dorm basements, the union lobby, tied to rose bushes, and chained to the pillars outside the Caddo cafeteria. Granted, they didn't help commut- ers much tyou just can't ride a bike every day from Hopel but students rode them from Newberry to the main campus, to Wells, and downtown areas. The two-wheeled vehicles probably weren'ttoo handy on a date, but a ride through the park or to the lake made a perfect afternoon outing for many. And they saved many a penny on gas . . . 'y.. Robert Harrison-Moro Doris Harvey-Chidester Leah Hawkins-Murfreesboro Warner Harrison--West Helena Lee Henson-Sheridan lv, 7 f T ' 1- , - 4 is -. 5 .V t , N. t- . - 'M-WS , V. 3 , -1 My J S, . x' -- ,, V' 1 , ...M N. , ,. ag., , .., . .-... , 'Y 'Q 2 Egg? 5' 'QNX ,fi3Sw.,g,9i2g?5!,.:fa-V-Q ' Q 235 sw at may 'M at 'H f - Y 't r 'sfs twg ' ,ff mepgyh' Yi iliib if 9? fiifazmiz. iff 1455? Y if '5 .'- F' -f i . vK'Z Sophomores! 25 9 The Reserve Officers Training Corps tried a little harder this year to bring publicity to their department, and lots of attention. Day Armory field was turned into a mock battlefield, complete with guns tnot Ioadedl, smoke bombs, uniforms, and arm-and-arm combat. Captain Stacy of the Military Sci- ence department said, There has been an increase in enrollment in Mili- tary Science programs since we started the outdoor demonstrations. We are , excited about it, and hope to do more. One featured attraction included a ROTC members Roosevelt johnson and Ronnie Eaves practice bayonette training in Day Ara mory field. 260!Sophomores Randall Hewitt-Arkadelphia lohn Hicks-Aubrey Kenny Hicks-Rosstori Sandy Hicks-Rosston Barbara Hill-R-Xrkadelphia Bennette Holiman-Benton Shirley Holloway-Menifee ludy Holmes-Dumas leff Howell-McCehee Rene Howell-Magnolia 'fi' Delores Hughes-Mena MaLinda Hughes-Sparkman Lisa Hulen-North Little Rock lames Hulse-Pine Bluff Dwanna Hunter-Benton -af.. 47 '55-,hi .Ure -5 f-i lohn Hunter-Malvern Maxie Hunter-Arkadelphia Claudett jackson-Forrest City Lou leffery-Wynne Carolyn lenson-El Dorado ,F 4, x dmv'-'-f',, -. l . l.i V .b.u. t ,va A . . ..f-.s..,t- w helicopter demonstration, complete with medi-vac facilities. Students were given tours of the chopper, and got to sit in the driver's seat. An army tank was parked in front of Newberry dorm for inspection and tours were given continuously all day. Students were naturally drawn by their it - . .f t., .qw ..f. :' sv,,q.,:',.,:.,. ,Q N.. a:+xf:-s:,.- - fc .9 If -:fav 3.Lsf:N:-Q-: W Q63 ggi x if x of N X X xt its 54 s QQ xg' Y tg BN vx PTERS curiosity to the site to ask questions and learn more about ROTC. Drills and simulated combat took place in the middle of campus and gave the school a military camp appearance. Rapelling with ropes, stretchers, and equipment stalled traffic on the bridge .-.gq:g,.4,g.f, . QC :Elvis ji: I x . ,fun fe JEEi'i going to the dorm as students stopped to watch tand some participating ini the exhibition. lt all brought attention to the de- partment, a few complaints, and lots of recruits to Captain Stacy and his men tand womenl in green. xx! N x Q ts iz.. .. M1-.N ta-C '- 1 N- t-M '.' Q Q Y We 'fins K X Q xx...AMak..s.,:..,.+..eQN-X?qYsm-.'-Swv. X wx W X Q. Terry lensen-Beebe Alecia johnson-Little Rock Debra lohnson-Helena Monica lohnson-Little Rock Curtis lones-Pine Bluff Diane lones-El Dorado Elaine lones-Smackover Gwen lones-Redfield lerry lones-Fordyce William Kanatzar-De-Queen lanet Keigwin-Long Beach, N. Y. Theresa Kelly-Gurdon Loretta Kendrix-Crossett Waynond Kendrix-El Dorado Claudette Killingsworth-Okolona Chris Kornegay-El Dorado Deborah Kratz-Malvern Gail Lambert-,lessieville Phyllis Larry-North Little Rock Sharon Lewis-Camden Sophomores!261 f isrif' f J . '- When I accepted the task of editingthe Star, I had no idea what I was getting into! said Vicki Schlimgen. It has really been a big chore, but I wouldn't trade the experience for the world. Vicki is a sophomore journalism major from I-lot Springs. I think being a sophomore has advantages and disadvantages in editing a college yearbook, she said, It's good because you still have two years left to utilize the experiences and knowledge gained in that year offrustration, It has helped me make more of mvself at Henderson. But as a sophomore, I am still kind ofgreen about how to go about getting things done, and executing leadership qualities which are important as an editor. Upon graduation, Vicki plans to do graduate work in journalism and workfora magazine or public relations firm. One problem I was faced with this year is the changing trends in yearbooks, It is easy to make the changes andjustifythemto myself and the staff. But it is difficult to make students understand why these changes are made. They are used to theold-fashioned yearbooks like they had in high school, she said. I have had great times this year, though! Summer workshops, tossing marshmallows out of planes over OBU, meeting people all over campus, you can't beat that for experience! '. Q -p.,.,gW diron look Ack ON yeixn of I1 Rd wonk, Assles, A d fu . J 'T K' '.',-.- Ar?-rw, r ' W' it-gf, 'HNJGN3- s A an .., ,iw ,.. , . .. , 4, .I.. 'Q' ii.-11 V ,, I V . N r .,f.yyf',,,f1f'f - r'- 15 ,15 ,ff 15, , fig' -V-Q'zt. A A-'ii , ' 262!Sophomores -. 'x-' 44? -. f 1 fi P . if I iq- 1 ' ,- 1' F. . 4 t .sf JI 1, W in -- .i 55' ' 5 l Marvis Ligon-Dierks ludy Livingston-Picken5 lanet Long-Wickes Elma Mahan-Wabbaseka Melvin Malone-El Dorado Kathy Mann-Camden Ann Martin-Benton lanet Martin-Altheimer Louise Massey-Arkadelphia Edrizal Mauldin-Wrightsville Scott Mauldin-Gurdon Gerald McClellan-Emmet Donna McCuIley-Delight Emily McDonald-Ft. Smith Virginia McElroy-Camden Debra McGhee-Forrest City Phil McMahan-Leola Deborah Miller-Gurdon Kathleen Miller-Hot Springs Pamela Miller-Mineral Springs Vern Montgomery-Dumas Phillip Moore-Mena Sandy Moore-Gurdon Terry Moore-Dierks Lois Murchison-Arkadelphia David New-Fordyce lames New-McCehee Darinda Nolan-Gurdon leannie Nugent-Camden Velvet O'Kain-Clarendon Becca O'NeaI-Warren Karm O'Quinn-Arkadelphia Walter Owen-Pine Bluff Sharon Parker-Arkansas City Ricky Patton-Camden Virginia Payne-Huttig Olena Peninger-Story Kenneth Pennington-Arkadelphia lim Phillips-Eudora Melba Phillips-Malvern Bill Poole-Fordyce Debbie Powell-Nashville -N. v Rf? ff 5 -N QL: f . X ur js .' ff, 1 Afgr If s. -iff? S riff, loni Quackenbush-Hot Springs Frances Ray-Mineral Springs Robert Ray-Xlurfreesboro Patsy Reece-Blexins Barbara Renfroe-Dumas Paula Renshaw-Hot Springs Phyllis Roberts-Foreman Bruce Rogers-Arkadelphia lanet Rogers-Winthrop loyce Rose-Lewisville Y.-1 Ken Rowe-Hot Springs lanice Saffold-Benton Vicki lo Schlimgen-Hot Springs Debi Scott-Arkadelphra Dorthy Scott-Hope df! 4 4 I Gary Shaw-Arkadelphia Doris Simons-Cotton Plant Ricky Sirmon-Kirby Alfunsia Sloan-Brinkley Hilma Smith-Little Rock , Q - 'f-'.:n '3 ' 'rg-, ,-1: IL-. f 3f'.' ,Q-1 . ,,p,'.' ' .- 1' .1 -A -, '.,v-,u5:Li?'- - , -ZLL ul ENSHAW spends s mmm wirh Smokey E R 264fS0phor'nores Qw- 1 Stir' .I 1 Nix g .V ,Nf- igab 3 Summer jobs come in all shapes and sizes, and Paula Renshaw proved it the summer of '75, Paula worked from May 20 to August 23 as a Park Ranger for Hot Springs National Park. It may sound like an unusual job for a girl, but it was fun, she said. Besides, the pay was fan- tastic! Paula is a sophomore from Hot Springs majoring in Speech Pathology. Paula applied forthejob in December by filling out an application. She was then subjected to a series of interviews by the supervisor, personnel manager, and park supervisor. I just kept coming backfor about a month, and they finally hired me, she said. Her actual title was that of Park Technician. She collected fees at the Gulpha Gorge camp area and checked the grounds and trails to make sure everything was running smoothly. One of her more excitingjobs was to ridethe patrol car to check for speeding motorists. I guess the most exciting thing I did was give someone a parking ticket. I really had the authority to arrest some- one, but I couldn't carry a gun, she said. l had to know court proceedings pretty well, because we often took things to court. Oh, yes, I also witnessed a snake give birth! Other interesting happenings of the summerinclude helpinga man who was suffering from a heart attack while walking the trails, and assisting a lady who broke her leg at night. She is suing the National Park for not having suf- ficient lighting. See, I learned all about the law! said Paula, laughing. Being a Park Ranger may sound like a hard job, but for Paula Renshaw, it was all in a day's work. Mary Smith-Mt. Ida Mike Smith-Dierks loy Sorensen-DeQueen Pam Staggs-Brinkley Tommie Stafford-Gurdon Suzanne Stevens-Moscow, Penn Sheila Steward-Benton Cindy Stiles-Osceola Ray Stinnett-DeQueen Vicki Stovall-Cotton Plant ludith Stuart-Hot Springs Ira Summers-MCCrory Eddie Tank-McCehee Alberta Tate-Chicago, Ill. Bobbie Tatum-Louann Vicki Tedford-Hot Springs Pam Thompson-Little Rock Randy Tidwell-Glenwood Sophomores!265 :Xtter the department of Health, Education, and Welfare loolxed the campus oxer in the tall, they set some guidelines tor the administration. One provision was tor the investigation ot sex discrimination of any form on the HSU campus. Dr. lim Andrews headed the committee which was made up of face ultx members and two students. It was the duty of the team to check into discrimination ot' any form- athletics, work-studyandfinancial aid, text materials, housing, and several others. Sex discrimination in housing has already been solved by issuing card keys to every female dorm resident, However, discrepancy in athletics is the major field of investigation for the committee. The report, to be filed by luly 25, will bring changes on campus with sex discrimination. Soijalaiie Linda Tillman-West Helena Margaret Todd-Gurdon Randy Trantham-Crosse!! Kim Tucker-Ash Flat Amanda Turner-Forrest City Sheila Turner-Booneville Don Twyford--Fordyce Gayle Ulmer-Hot Springs lulia Vaughn--Helena lanet Venable-Camden Mary Vuillod-Apo, N.Y. Roger Vuillod-Apo, NY. Marietta Waddell-Arkadelphia Becky Walker-Camden Eunice Walker-Washington Vernis Walker-Lonoke Glen Walter-Pine Bluff Foest Ward-Dumas lim Warnock-El Dorado lacque Wasson-Arkadelphia 266lSophomores Q-Q I' l'. S- vc-' w- F N I Title IX advisory team investigates ge discrimination ' :fy fr'-I '5 4.4 V, ar. T 935'-is .Nt-..L,s.,.,..,. . . ., , Qc ffxiiihtt -..1 9 A J Henry Watkins-Hamburg Richard Watkins-Hamburg Deborah Watson-Brinkley Dwight Watson-Little Rock Gwenderlane Watson-West Helena Brenda Waymire-lacksonville Guy Wheatley-Cillett Linda White-Forrest City Mary Wilkins-Bryant Charlotte Williams-Benton Mable Williams-Marianna Timothy Williams-Arkadelphia Lenna Wilson-Stephens Lynn Wilson--Beebe Rosie Wilson-Arkadelphia Corinne Winston-Sheridan Donna Woodard-Magnolia Vicki Wright-Arkadelphia Sandra Yarberry-Blevins Rebecca Young-Little Rock Sophomoresl26 7 Beoting The boredom blues Te am ,., Mike Abbott-Magnolia Dana Alexander-West Memphis Loretta Alexander-Mcfjehee Paula Anderson-Hope Runion Anderson-Benton Vicki Anderson-Little Rock Larry Asberry-Lagrange, Ca. David Austin-Hatton Evelyn Avery-Strong Mike Aylett-Nashville 268!Fresl'imen There is no finer sight on the HSU campus than a freshman who is really a freshman. What we mean is, a first xear student who has vet to learn the ropes of college life. Unfortunately, the freshman must learn the hard wav how to cope with new situations through a trial and error process. But once he is settled down tprob- ably in Smith or Newberry dorm if he is a residentl there are several ways to get accustomed to HSU. For instance, how many freshmen hang out in the Union? Not very many. Unlike the upper- classmen, who have learned the tricks of the trade, he has yet to find out that the Union is the nucleus, the center of college activity. The first few weeks are the hard- est for the newcomer. He is trying to heat the boredom blues, but hasn't quite figured out how. A freshman can get to know people by going through sorority or fraternity ,E rush. This does not mean that he has to join a Creek organization, but he can go to the parties and get to make some new friends. Activities which include fresh- men involvement include the Resident Hall Association, Student Govern- ment, student publications, Masquers, Phi Beta Lambda, music organizations and choirs, band, majorettes, ROTC programs, and department related organizations. Beating the boredom blues isn't hard, it is just keeping an open ear for new areas of interest. The freshmen make the major portion of those students who give HSU the suitcase college look. After twelve years of living at home with ma and pa, it would seem he would want to jump right in there and get involved in something to tie up his weekends. There are Student Activity Board functions almost every weekend, and the Arkadelphia area has plenty to keep him busy. Fighting the boredom blues, isn't as hard as it seems. 3 JA 6 ' XXX 1' -. L.- lf , .1 . fk. L12- wamx ...of A Patricia Ball-Bauxite Kenneth Banks-Warren Carla Barnes-Camden Roger Bates-Mena Sherry Batson-Toilette Renee Beard-Malvern Linda Bell-Texarkana Angela Bennett-Helena loElla Benton-Hope Carolyn Biddle-Stamps Delores Biddle-Buckner Annette Bivens-Camden Marilyn Black-Black Springs Teresa Bledsoe-Camden Donna Boren-Arkadelphia Renee Bradford-Camden Harry Brandon-Thornton Ann Brennemen-Sheridan jimmy Briggs lr.-Waldo Teresa Brison-Marianna lanis Broadnax-Camden Deborah Brooks-Marianna Billy Brown-Malvern George Bryant-Bismarck Eugene Buchanan--Little Rock Kathy Buck-Kirby Melinda Buck-Bismarck Diana Burbank-Benton Verlyn Burris-Ogden Linda Bush-Little Rock Mike Butler-Hope Verna Butler-Camden Edna Carpenter-DeQueen Lucy Carter-Prescott Paula Cartwright-Bradley Freshmen!269 Willie Chrisiionsen: KA ond Fade of ihe Souih Willie Christiansen, a freshman from Mena, really didn't have any spare time on his hands this year. The P.E, major is on the Reddie football team, where he is on the of- fensive line. Aside from football training and Iiteoeiln Karen Castle-Marvell Thomas Castleberry-Lamar Lisa Chandler--Dierks Lou Chandler-North Little Rock loe Childers-Arkadelphia .fs .5 Y .. ' in 5-Q-. . Y ,.- Melinda Clifton-Mclean, Va. Deneise Cobb-Texarkana lanice Cobb-Mt. Ida Paula Cockman-Prescott Henry Coffman-Waldo , r, 1' . 1 gf 4 l limi if Sheryl Colclough-Little Rock Cheryl Cole--Hensley Mike Cole-Rogers Carrie Coley-Little Rock Debra Collier-Little Rock ,L. yv weekly games, he was rushed by the Kappa Alpha Order, and pledged. The fraternity holds high ideals and Willie quickly caught on to the ways of frat life. As a pledge, the KA brother had to hold doors open for the coeds who passed through the doors at the Union, to prove his Southern charm and ways of a gentleman. He also had to carry the traditional pledge paddle to be signed by KA initiated brothers. In April the brothers held a Muscular Distrophy radio marathon, and Willie stayed up for the complete 24 hours, manning the phone taking pledges, and collecting donations. The KA worked hard this year, but it was all for the Pride of the South. Qj' J 1' . ku v fb 1 'Q . 'f MA , , Amanda Cooper-Pine Bluff Richard Cooper-Magnolia Patricia Coplan-Horatio Lawrence Cornelius-Texarkana Donna Cornish-Murfreesboro , -K 1 ,P w , ll . . 270lFresh men - ,,,j I' 'r -,Y 1 l l 4.1 'YS' 'C' g-r .-0' J. y ri. 5 .' W xx .Ai fm fi me -Cf' IS' 'lyvz' Y...- sr-V fa' Sandra Cotton-Malvern Karen Cox-Dierks Randy Cox-Lonoke Donna Craft-Arkadelphia Ricky Criner-Ogden Theresa Crossett-Sheridan Kay Crutchfield-Malvern Breatha Cummings-Texarkana Anne Cunningham-Arkadelphia Nathanial Curne-Hughes lackie Daniels-Arkadelphia Connie Davidson-North Lit Donald Davis-Mena Mitzi Davis-Camden Roberta Dickey-Camden lo Ann Diggs-Glenwood lim Doddridge-Malvern Anne Doran-Kendall Park, Vicki Doss-Amity Pat Dowd-Monroe, La. Sheryl Dressel-Sheridan tle Rock NJ. Freshmen!271 Darla DUgdl1lXlt'f7.l Paula Duke-Cllomx um! Pam Dunnahoo-Hem lo Dunsirn-Hof bprmgx Carrv Duvall-Xlarmfma Linda Embrw-eklkmx Mark Estes-xmmfrze Yvette Elell-Xldlehev Cdllw FdlS0n-fl Durdrlu Paul Faulkner-Xen Hwpc Mark Ferguson-1 Lflleftv Brenda Finley-Nlfmlml Sprffvgx Lillie Fleming-Plml Ulu!! lohn Ford-L rharm l0nl F0rd--XNl7rfrml1 Marita F0l'd-'lflxdtltllflllld Velda Fox-Little Rock Betsy Frank-Hope Becky Fribourgh-Lftlfv Rock Karen Gdfldfld-'Xflx.lrlt'llJhIJ Fzvmslm A 'f 'lg, x l I N:.S.ff7 A- X: 4X,S for I 5. My 8 'I M 5 .-, Loretta Go- she found the freshmans key to success 272fFreshmen Q-' ,eyes , i Q -1 n xl 1,4 egg.. Nr.eQ:r if l - if ,L-hiiii '4',,' - .N JKJLJ' 4.-Q 1? B JT. 1, ., . . ,..,, 'A sv- 'i!f,'.f. .,1. . . .uxtnl ' iii 1 - fig,-E , Q, 1 'fi s WP: . Q .iw ' 'F xigfilf. ,-f-.ESQ 'Q 1 , AE...-9-N1ixag.t11Lf.g?,a'.,..L.4,44 .C . .- ..,A ,, .....,.,.f- , -.-.:.,,..i..s..44.s.LQ..ga.1..,.:..,4:aw.u.4.,...g - Roger Garner-Bismarck Greg Gasaway-Dumas Gayle Gates-Camden Phyllis Gates-Sherlclan Dorine Gatewood-Lonoke Carolyn Gideon-l-lot 5prinm Angie Giles-Sparkman Carolyn Giles-,X1cGehee Roderick Gill-Eudora Vickie Gillett-Arkadelphia ,5- Alvin Giles-Little Rock Rosemary Givens-Sparltman Shirley Glass-Curtis Tina Golver-Little Rock Loretta Go-Pine Bluff Becky Goins-Redfield Bob Gorden-Mena lim Green-Malvern Yvonne Green-Hope Laura Gregory-Benton It is a trend for many freshmen to come to school and once they unpack their bags, they sit and stare out the window, not getting involved, Not so with Loretta Go. Loretta, a freshman from Pine Bluff, is a Music major with a minor in journalism. She has gotten off to a good start with her major. She participates in the choir programs in Fine Arts, and takes piano. She sang in this Christmas' RHA Carol of Lights. In fulfilling requirements for her journal- ism minor, Loretta puts in long hours for the Oracle, the campus newspaper. As assistant editor, she also writes feature and news stories for the weekly publication. And when she isn't busy with that she serves as a gen- eral go-fer. Go for this and Go for that. Because of her tasks in the journalism field, Loretta has become familiar with the offi- cials and faculty, administration, and the students themselves. Not bad for a freshman. Gne impressionable thing about the freshman-she is always sur- rounded by laughter and friends. And she never seems to run out of good, harmless practical jokes. Ask her about April Fools' day sometime. Getting on the stick and be- coming involved is the key to the success of the freshman, and Loretta seems to have found that key. J Freshme-nf273 274!Freshmen Pearl Gulley-Ashdown Sarah Guthrie-Amity Cindy Haisty-Little Rock Sandra Hall-Helena Anita Hamilton-Nashville Robert Hamilton-Lew1'sville Becky Hampel-Benton Helen Hampton-Little Rock Zenoba Hampton-Holly Grove Renee Hardage-Bismarck Pam Hardin-Poven Twyla Hardman-Arkadelphia Ieffery Harlan-Sheridan Cynthia Harrington-Camden Gregg Harris-Arkadelphia Larry Harris-Hope Patti Harris-le5sievllle Patricia Harris-Little Rock Ronald Harris-Magnolia Gary Harrison-Camden Emily Hartsfield-North Little Rock Earnestine Hatley-Beirne Cedric Hawkins-Little Rock Tommie Haygood-Little Rock Paula Heard-Benton lerry Henderson-Holly Grove Lisa Herring-Manning Valaree Hesse-Arkadelphia Deloris Hicks-Hughes Terry Hicks-Tarpon Springs, Fl. Bruce Hines-Monroe, La. Toni Hodges-Bnmarck Keith Holleman-Parks Shirley Holleman-Camden Mike Hood-Pine Bluff l i ,4 B if glx ', ll 'U' fi ' J ' uf I V 1 Z J, - .KM ET ' i.-B ' C-1:22. pb Q... 9-, , 1 f L A 13171. f.- f 4 . 1 .,, .M Regina Hopkins-Ashdown lill Howard-Hot Springs Ruthie Hudson-Hensley Debbie Hughes-Bismarck .x -. I ,iw 3 George Hunt-Marianna . ,, f V . . .. K --J 53,1-',g,:g,a-q-s-1-s.-1.1 -in:-z:-ws j'X? ' 11 f ? g5Q4f+ ,f gfc fk'W ': f:'. j? 3 .Y I. .. . . - 9J2S:I .' 2. 1 5'-lg 'swf' -Z 3 -f riff!!---iel '.f:1 nazi. 1 liiz.-Jfz--sf-fsi - W . V1 I 1 .. ,'A 7-ff,IgfixffffZ 5 1I:- -'s. I F Z ,, 'KH i'5i15f5.5'-' f'54 '1f 51152: , .? ' f ' . ' ,. fs-N : f 1 , f s: Rouse,' and her guita al Wguldfff have it any othetg way Ernest Tubb has called her called her Sweetie , and Roy Drusky's lead guitarist once said she sang beauti- fully . Sounds like she's famous, doesn't it? But she's not. She is Terri Rouse, a freshman from Carlisle, who has been singing semi-professionally with and without her sisters since the age of seven. I love it more than anything, said Terri. Without my music and my guitar I just would not be! My family has always been musical and so when my mother bought me a ukelele when I was five it just started the ball rolling. Terri, better known as Rouse , plays the guitar, tenor guitar, ukelele, piano, harmonica, banjo, and a little mandolin. Her sisters, Kathi and Debbi, both older, are constantly amazed by her and her hobbies. She's just like Mother, said Debbi. She can do anything she wants. The Rouse Sisters made their TV debut when Terri was about seven years old on the Little Rock Today Show on KARK-TV, Channel 4. Then they became regulars on a Saturday afternoon program called The Tommy Trent Show on KTHV, channel II. For several years Terri and her sis- ters sang with Tommy's band. The lead guitarist once said their har- mony was closer than the eyes on a redworm. Then in 1971, or there- about, they met Cal Dring, a local weatherman with KATV. He soon became the host of a thirty minute show on which the girls ap- peared regularly. I've loved every minute of my music, states Terri. I'm hap- piest when I'm singing and playing and if I had my way it's all I'd ever do! Freshmenl275 imohe Wmghf radeon owne f VUE Efecnsib 276fFreshmen Pearlie Hunter-Dumas Lisa lnzer-Camden Gwena Irons-Story Levester Ivy-Magnolia Mae lackson-Dumas Wanda jackson-Little Rock Paul lameson-Monticello Stephanie lameson-Malvern Debra lohnson-Magnolia Toni lohnson-Warren Barbara jones-little Rock Bobby lones-Hope David lones-Arkadelphia lames jones-Crossett loslyn lones-North Little Rock Penny lones-Hot Springs Rhonda lones-Pine Bluff Rosalind jones-Little Rock Sharon lones-Texarkana Vernita lones-Altheimer V, i'v,,d! QQHF .4 Most people dream about going to Europe. Few ever go. But jackie Wright, a freshman PE. major from Bradley, Arkansas fulfilled that dream when she and 39 others flew to Europe on a Farm Bureau sponsored tour. Accompanied bv her grandmother she and the others flew from Little Rock to three American cities before beginningthejourneyabroad. The last stop before crossing the Pacific was New York where she went through customs, an experience she called unusual . After that she boarded a plane for London where they stayed a disappointing one day. After this the tour took on definite proportions. !v fl? 1 I I l QI S Amsterdam's Red Light District fascinated her. This, she explained, is where prostitution is legal and is advertised with a great display of the merchandise! The canals, one of which she sailed down, were also of great interest to her. After two days they proceeded on to Germany. She complimented lavishly the hospitality ofthe German people. Her favorities were the Olympic Stadium, the beer, and the company. Partying at a University hangout similar to our own Amy, she says was another place she found exciting and fun. is X 'r , I 'V 2- ,I fat I Q-Q 15. h tl'- . . J . t vt- '1 r ' T .. . . if? .' '. eH'..-Nt . . ti l I i. i M 5 -, I., ' wix V ., 5.1 . s .pdf X X ,?..v- mga J ,: H 'l l av , S A 1 K ,X I... 'r NX , ' A ' .1 'N V' X ' 'Egg X A fb ag e ' s lv 1, 1 ' K ' L +5U'7L'?'-94 ' 't fs ' sg- Qui rx- I 19- . I 1' 1 xv 1 X . , X 1 ' I A M wiv-fb' N. . .. sun t 'X ..:2:s':2:?:t:ai?-Wistar::5:est.a:5q-':zs.1f:::5:2-.sI:- . M-Ns Germany also offered such en- tertainment as The Black Forest, the Subway, and a fantastic concert given by Suzie Quatro and Alice Cooper. The scene of 'fThe Sound of Music was the next stop. jackie commented on the emphasis of Hitler in Austria. The tourist shops and a walk through Lugwig IIl's restored castle topped off the Austrian tour. Switzerland was a land of many wonders, according to lackie. Refer- ring to Return of the Pine Panther , a movie, she says, I stayed in the same hotel Clouseau did! She was amazed by the fact that at one level people were sunbathing and at a higher level they were snow skiing. She swam in Lake Lucerne and saw the watchmaking shops. Her prized possession, a music box playing Edelweiss , the country's flower, was bought there. A new taste in food was introduced to her in the form of raw herring and onions. She liked it because ittasted a bit like tuna fish. She liked Switzerland so well that she tried to stay there. She tried to cash in her ticket but as she sadly put it, Grandmother stepped in at the last Kathy jordan-Dallas, Tx. Renwick Keaton-Arkadelphia Brenda Keith-Bismarck Dan Kennedy-Ft. Leonardwood, Mo. Don Kennedy-Ft, Leonardwood, Mo. Gail King-Little Rock lanie Kirby-Dierks Debra Kitchens-Dierks Tillie Knighten-Foreman lane Knox-Arkadelphia Ramona Lambert-Bearden Deborah Lamkin-Camden Martha Lea-Carthage lretha Leake-Chidester Dianna Lee-Little Rock Cheryle LeGuin-Arkadelphia Cynthia Lewis-El Dorado Shirley Lewis-Pine Bluff Bonita Lingo-Malvern Carolyn Lock-Malvern wa .,M.W.,...a..t,..,. minute and ruined all my plans! Afterthatthetourquieted down and theyjourneyed back through Germany with a final stop in Belgium as the end of the line. A tired yet happy crew flew back to New York. Once again they went through customs where they didn't even open my luggage! There were only two regrets she mentioned. I got ripped off when I boughttwo postcards for what I found out later was twenty dollars. The other regret was, ofcourse, not being able to stay in Switzerland- permanently. Freshmenf277 By Rodney Stuart Henderson's Repertory Theatre gave another superb showing of itself in the latter part of February as it produced one of the best plays ever to be given at Henderson. Butterflies Are Free , a play about a blind guy trying to make a life of his own without his mother's help and a wacky girl with whom he falls in love, raised it's curtain on February 25 and 26 in Russell Fine Arts. From the beginning the audience could tell the play was to be a hit. It seemed to have everything going for it from the word go, Directed by Debbie Creech , a senior Speech and Drama major, the play showed practically every emotion possible-humor, sadness, love, compassion and, well, the list goes on and on. The acting, which was done by a cast of four, was of exceptional tal- SDI. Holly Hunt, who portrayed the wacky girl, and Greg Baber, the blind little Donny Dark stole the show both nights and both are surely headed for a bright future in the theatre arts. Baber portrayed Don Baker, the blind son who was trying to become an independent human being. He didn't want to have to depend on his mother, portrayed by Betty Harrison, to take care of him for the rest of his life. ln order to prove his ability of in- dependence he moves into an apartment in the downtown area of New York City. He meets lill who has hopes of becoming an off-Broadway u1'rERfliEs Epneron HIT star. Their adjoining apartments are the total set where the acting takes place. Don's affection toward lill grows to a high point until lill walks in one night into Don's apartment with Ralph, an otf-Broadway skinflicl-4 producer, portrayed by Kenny Suggs. jill has just received a part in a play and has decided to move out of her apartment and life with Ralph. From there until the end of the play Don yearns for the dependence on someone. He believes he has lost the one person in the world who could love him for what he was and whom he could love. But a transformation takes place in lill's life as she realizes that she needs Don maybe even more than he needs her and so she returns to Don. The and they lived happily ever after story was at an end and the curtain dropped once again on the one thing Henderson's speech and drama department is known for - a success- ful hit with an exceptional cast. N. 4, ' X Auther Logan-Marianna Linda Luckadoo-Washington, D.C. Rita Lott-Hot Springs Vicki Loudermilk-Hope Robbin Louis-Warren 278fFreshr'nen isf Arlander Lowe-Leola Kathy Manning-Little Rock Lee Mansfield-North Little Rock Robert Maracle-Leola Wanda Martin-Altheimer Angela Mason-Little Rock Letish Mauldin-Hope Carolyn McClain-Gurdon Brenda McClard-Bismarck Sandra McClellan-Emmet Mercedes McDonald-Chidester Patti McDonald-Texarkana loe McDowell-Pine Bluff lanet McFarland-Mineral Springs Brenda McGee-Amity Tena McGee-Arkadelphia Oneida Mclemore-Little Rock Saundra McNeal--Hot Springs Martha Merkson-Heth Sadie Merrick-McCa5kill john Miles-Arkadelphia Michelle Minor-Crannis Betty Mitchell-Hazen Brenda Mixon-Texarkana Donna Mooney-Poyen Carmelia Moore-Marianna Cheryl Moore-Redfield Gwen Moore-Camden lana Moore-Arkadelphia Susan Moore-Glenwood Wanda Moore-Crossett Shelly Moragne-Lonoke Hazelene Mosby-Hazen leff Mosier-Murfreesboro lune Muldrew-Okolona Debbie Muse-New Hope Vera Nelson-Arkadelphia Margie Newborn-Arkadelphia Melba Newsome-Marvell Evelyn Newton-Hope Ejike Nibo-Enugu, Emi Central Stare Nigeria Vicki Nix-Sparkman David Noble-Crossett Michael Norman-Forest City Polla Parish-Blvthexille Deborah Parker-Parkdale Vickie Parrott-New Edinburg Ronny Peek-Dierlw Paula Pennington-Manning Keith Phillips-Hope Robert Pittman-Murfreesboro Clarice Pointer-Forrest City layne Pointer-Pine Bluff lill Posten-North Little Rock Phyllis Price-Little Rock Fmosm 280fFre-shmen 3 K ,Z 'X L xulx' i T2 ii . iv .N Q., 3 NO, I DON'T UUE IN A HUT! 'T its 2. - ar-' 4, N N 1114 tp., ,It-1.9 'psy-z-,,,4:gg5--1-',':1- ,,z:2e1:':rfT5f:s: . By Loretta Go No, we don't live in a hut and we do have cars in Nigeria! Typical answers to unusual ques- tions. People in Nigeria are not the stereo- type primitives one mightthinkthey are. Ejike Nibo arrived at Henderson in August to begin his freshman year as a business major. So far he likes it pretty good. I have no cause to regret my de- cision to come here-yet. People here are so friendly, he said. lt took me quite some time to understand the society. The way of life in the states is basically the same as Africa except for a carefree social at- titude as against our conservative so- Lurene Pryor-Nashville Sharon Pumphrey-Calion Myra Rabun-Pine Bluff lanet Rainwater-Arkadelphia Delania Ramos-Lonsdale Anita Raney-Iordyce Patricia Ratcliff-Camden Patti Ratcliff-Malvern lean Ray-Crossett Regina Ray-Daisy Steve Ray-Nashville Ouida Reavis-Leola Rocky Reddin--Hampton lackie Redmond-Chicago, Ill. David Reeves-Sherwood Rick Reynolds-Hot Eprings Suzanne Reynolds-Texarkana Rick Rice-Sherwood Karen Roark-Bearden Paula Roberts-Hope -2 Q-1. .l,SI'I 33 :S 1 1 qfggf1:3..yg2g my f: .16 fs: 'IE :. if ,rf . ..i:'i'iffi Ev- .- -.tt ..-,we .- M1-,. .-wax.-1 W. , -. -H. N.. sM,.,A,.:.. . ,. -fd '2- H: ...Q :fs-s .,.::.1r1.-sf.. .uni .1 V L11-Lp5...5SZ'.-. 1142145211-I 7, cial life. This, in my opinion, is due to different cultural heritage. Ejike loves to play ping pong, meet people, and travel. He is a member of the Baptist Student Union In- ternational Committee, whose main interest is the welfare of foreign stu- dents. He plans to stay at Henderson as long as he can. Upon graduation he hopes to take post-graduate work and eventually set up a private business in Nigeria. Ejike finds the questions people here ask him amusing. I do not blame people whose knowledge of the world is limited to the four walls ofthe free world's model nation-America. Still, Ejike is glad he chose HSU. Freshmen!281 M +111 .A,.w.x, vmsfr- Q-H af. :-5..:N' Val? W t ks at Keeping bus it keeps Hosea happy Feoelm Robin Robertson-,Xlurfreesboro Dennis Robinson-Hnllx Grove Ronald Roland--Little Rock Annette Ross-Magnolia Karen Ross-Helena Randall Ross-Malvern Sandra Roston-West Helena Terri Rouse-Carlisle Hosea Sanders-Arltadelphia Valerie Savage-Arkadelphia Cherrie Scoggins-Hope Marshall Scott-Hope Sharon Scott--Arkadelphia Charles Sharp-Hot Springs Kimela Sharp-Nashville Katie Sheets-Wilmar Debby Shropshire-Agnos Valery Simmons-Fountain Hill Nancy Simpson-Hot Springs Beverly Smith-Forrest City 282lFre hmr-n ,.,f- v0.9-fl 'X'-1' 'Q'- 'N Q A525 ? Adapting to college life is hard for some freshmen, but Hosea Sanders didn't suffer any growing pains. Hosea jumped right in there and found out what college was all about. One thing he found was that all his education would not be found in books, but in day to day experience. Hosea was editor of the Badger, the Arkadelphia High School paper, and he carried over his experiences by working voluntarily on the Oracle, the campus newspaper. Hosea was also a contributor to the Star. As a worker for Ron Addington, Director of HSU Public Relations, he found that PR took up most of his time. Hosea wrote news releases, worked on Sports Information, and helped in preparing school brochures. This broadened his knowledge and ap- titude in writing, graphics, and layout design. As if that wasn't enough, Hosea decided to run for a freshman position on the Student Government Associ- ation. After much campaigningagainst a field of competitors, he won the election and worked on several committees for SGA. In March he ran for re-election, and his hard work paid off-he won. On top of all his activities, the Arkadelphia journalism major man- aged to maintain a four point grade average and was named a Top Ten freshman. Finding time to study was a Billy Smith-Prescott Deborah Smith-Mineral Springs Evelyn Smith-Marvell Geraldean Smith-Dumas Karen Smith-Bismarck Keith Smith-Murfreesboro Lee Smith-Marianna Pam Smith-I-lot Springs Patti Smith-DeQueen Rebecca Smith-Camden Robin Speir-Benton Becky Stanley-Mt. Ida Brenda Stephens-Arkadelphia lane Stone-Viola Gay Stovall-Pencil Bluff Denise Stow-Texarkana Angie Stringer-Waldo Mary Styles-Benton Mary Sullivan-Prescott janet Sutton-Benton '7 problem for him, but as Hosea said, lt just takes discipline and hard work. Hosea evidently worked very hard, and kept busy, and that keeps Hosea very happy. Freshmen!283 Rick Rice-Never Ct L dull moment By Rodney Stuart Getting involved in college ac- tivities is one thing most students wait until their sophomore oriunior years to do. Not so for one certain freshman. His name, Rick Rice, a freshman Busi- ness major from North Little Rock. Since Rick first stepped on Hen- derson's campus he was already a step ahead of most of his fellow freshman peers-he was already a second semester freshman. Feoom Neal Sutton-,Xlalxern Betsey Swilley-Ashdown Steve Tallent-Arltadelphia Gloria Tate-Arltadelphia Connie Taylor-Arlsadelphia Cynthia Taylor-Hot Springs lohnny Taylor-Arltadelphia Rose Taylor-Texarkana Theresa Teague-Murfreesboro Margaret Terry-Alexander Reginald Terry-Arltadelphia Kenneth Thomas-Mineral Springs David Thomasson-Murfreesboro Teddy Thurman-Blevins Sherryl Tillman-McCehee Sheena Tims-Bismarck Talton Toatley-Monticello Phyllis Todd-Gurdon Sandra Toland-Gurdon Gaylon Toombs-Little Rock 284fFre hmen 1 ex z-if V .- . -:gi-tiff? S is it it 1 un.- U l if l 1 V2f.nd L9 Aw, ,A Rick took the advantage of taking CLEP tests during the summer follow- ing his senior year in high school to help him get a head start on fulfilling his general college requirements. Having exempted himself from 12 hours gave Rick a chance to get in- volved in extracurricular activities on HSLJ's campus. From the very beginning of his freshman year he was encouraged by upper classmen vvho were friends of his to work for points to become a member of Heart and Key, an honorary service organization on campus. Rick worked during the football season and W 'if 7 55954 me during Homecoming week getting sufficient points to be voted into Heart and Key. Since beinga business major, Rick decided to join Phi Beta Lambda, the Business fraternity. While being in Phi Beta Lambda, Rick has chaired committees to help the business club make money. The funds went toward providing speakers on campus and helping to finance the club's trip to conventions. One thing that Rick does that most freshmen should try doing once in a while is staying on campus over the weekend instead of going home to mom and dad. Most of the time there .... ..... .. .. . .... , .. ,... . .. eb F tt A 'iff gxxgo ,w X-ak:-txt 9 N E N xg, xp X tr .six gtgxasgk-QglgXsggM.?QA,-Q, ci .g s . C NMS X 'bw M it Qs 'XX 'tx s. A X ,QXXXXN-. .S 1 it i l .A .5 Ls- . it.f jdh!--I I X 'H lf V- i xiii ...iv J H, .... R ..'11i?1 -if i' R, ' 'hm is are activities happening on campus over the weekends and Rick is usually there taking an active part in them. Rick hasn't forgotten his studies even though he has kept himself quite involved in campus activities. He has maintained A B+ average in his studies and during the week nights can usually be found in room 404 at Newberry Hall staying up to midnight working on a stubborn accounting problem. Persistent by nature, Rick has gotten off on the right step-to step intO l'lSU's REVOLUTION. Valerie Toombs-Little Rock Cherie Turner-Warren David Turner-Mena Karen Turner-Arkadelphia Lillie Turner-El Dorado Eugene Tyree, lr.-Hope Mike Upshaw-Pine Bluff Ann Vanlandingham-Sheridan lohn Vaughn-Malvern lean Wade-Sweet Home Gina Wafer-Hot Springs Barbara Walker-Stamps Kathy Walker-Chidester Mary Walker-Camden Pam Walker-Lonoke Rhonda Walker-Camden Kristina Wallace-Brinkley Annette Ward-Dumas Cindy Ward-Camden Irma Ward-Dumas Freshmenf285 Linda Ward-Dierks ludy Waren--Xshdon n Rooney Warren-Emmet lackie Wash-Brinkley Bruce Watson-Foreman Edwin Watson-Norman Pam Weeks-Warren Carla Weldon-I-lot Springs Collene West--Xrltadelphia Karen Whisenant-Pearcv Danny White-Dierks Phyllis White-Little Rock Stan White-Kirby Wanda White-Carlisle Brenda Williams-Hope Carolyn Williams-Arkadelphia Ernest Williams-Marianna Gloria Williams-Helena lanet Williams-Poven lulia Williams-Prattsville Fiiiooih No 1-ff Su' ,f.i'ir5- -nr C7 gy Q V, s., , ,- v . ls A . 4 .A IA ,' ,, fl-,iv A -it , Lsl ,. 4- Nsfv ,. . . ., ,Ana -...C . .ss-seg s.a...... .. PoliliCiCInS ViSil CCImpuS Being an election year, several politicians spoke to the HSU campus. The sad thing was that they spoke to sparse crowds of 12-15 students. Most ofthem gave a political pitch or simply an entertaining lecture in the Union pub. The speakers were sponsored by the Young Democrats. lim Guy Tucker, a Democrat who is running for the second district con- gressional seat, gave an informal question and answer period. He is presently Attorney General and has 286fFreshmen served as prosecuting attorney. He hopes to work on the House Ways and Means committee, the same as his predessor, Wilbur Mills. Tucker said, There are dangers in giving a political office holder any right to do anything, when you think about it. Winston Bryant, a member of the Arkansas House of Representatives, made a stop at Henderson after filing for Secretary of State. Bryant's legislative packet passed during his two terms in office, and have been co-sponsorship of the Kindergarten bill and raising workmans'-compensation rates. loe Purcell, Lt. Governor of Ar- kansas, spoke about Arkansas, Clark County, and Henderson's involvement in the Bicentennial celebration. Our nation, our people, our youth are all directed toward this program of the Bicentennial, said Purcell. He is running for re-election, and said he will let his record speak for itself. Melissa Williams-Malvern Ricky Williams-Little Rock Robert Williams-Marianna Cathy Wilson-Blevins Linda Wilson-Donaldson Rita Wilson-Dierks Trisha Wilson-Moro Viveca Wilson-Little Rock Bette Winer-Dierks Freddy Winston-Sheridan Melinda Works-Bradley Barry Wright-Murfreesboro Curtis Wright-Douglassville, Tx lackie Wright-Bradley Rolanda Wyatt-Texarkana Bridget Wygal-Pine Bluff Cassandra Wyrick-Magnolia Carolyn Young-Forrest City Q7 :QR , . -f 'S k P . ,, rf' J , jffgf 4 I 1. pa .3 f me-,-,Nw ne- N ' -1-.-.n1....:,,, . C vo., . Q 5 f-ra ww. 1- , 1 N fx .gy X . . tg,-2r'15'?W f-.sfe1.'n4 1 . S A 4. .J -4. 31 , Q here we lf '1 h 'f 1 3200 students came to Henderson this year to LEARN. Approximately 100 teachers came to Henderson this year to INSTRUCT. Those are pretty rough odds for the teacher. In actuality there were 3300 people learning on campus. One ofthe few differences between a teacher and a student is thatthere is a tangible line in . the form of a desk, and the teacher is on one side while 35 students are on the other. Of course an instructor has been through grad school and has had more learning experiences, but he is in the same learning situations as the student. Learning for a freshman English class means writing compositions tfar lefty. Sgt. Gray in- structs members of the rifle team which he sponsors the correct position for a reclining firing range tabovei. Mrs. lewell Vincent tleftl meets frustration in lecturing American history. Each day in class an instructor learns from his classes, because of the diver- sity of each student. new areas of thinking, new ways to teach to fit a different-thinking mind, and new ways to cope with a situation are learned by the teacher. And his teacher is the student himself. lt is a switch in role-playing. But a very important switch. As a teacher the student has an awesome responsibility to take school more seriously. lt is all a part of the revolution going across HSU and other universities-that of taking advantage of college to make a better future. For swilonbocrcl operolor Lindo Nlcrlin onswering the phone isn'T the nolf of ir! 290lFaculty, Staff firarl. Asst, Proto ol Xlrlitarv Science gy? 8383355 Dr. james Andrews- Drr. Inst, Research Howard B. Arnold- Xlathenmtics Instr Dr. Donald Avery- Protf and Chrmnt ol Phwics George Baker- elsst, Football Coach Linda Bates- Puhlic Relations Sec. lov Beard- Stuclenl Union Clerk Dr. Clarence Botsford- Assoc. Prof. of Educ. Dr. limmy Bragg- -Xssoc. Prof, ol Biologv Gary Brewer- Electronics Tech. Capt. Albert Brown- Wanda Browning- Lihrarv Clerk: Tvpist Dr. Robert Bruner- Prol. and Dean of Fine Arts Norma Bryant- Reading Service Superv Claude Caffee- Asst. Prof. ol Counseling Genevieve Callaway- Registrar fec. Russell Cerrato- Asst. Prof. ol Physical Educ, Thomas Chase- Assoc, Prol, of Music Alan Clark- History Inst. Earnestine Clark- Asst. olCh1lrlServrce Center Nebra Cook- Asst, Librarian lr of .9'Y4 , 4 L by Hosea Sanders fr: Q.. T Q 'J' 4 xv t Y-is T f x. 4. .. T r 5 af U 7 le FQ- . J., 4 ,All Henderson, may l help you? No, this is not john Henderson. A confused caller. A friendly voice. For most people the voice of Hen- derson conjures up images of a big, booming speaker who resounds like a bass drum. But in reality this Henderson voice is more like a mellow harp. Linda Martin is an attractive young woman who really enjoys her work as a switchboard operator of HSU. This fact becomes evident even in a short chat with her. Linda bubbles with enthusiasm. The mother of two children tages 6 and 93, Mrs. Martin has worked at Henderson since 1973. Her husband is employed with Reynolds Metals in Venezuala. You may not believe this, but it does get dull sometimes, Linda laughs amid the seemingly endless beeping and the flashing lights of her control panel. One of three operators, Linda works from 8-5 daily and fills in during odd hours like Reddie football games. What does an operator do during those long, lonely hours? Well, I read a lot and figure up phone bills, says Linda from her cubby-holeofan office onthefirstfloorof Womack Hall. Besides handling all out-going long distance calls from HSU, Mrs. Martin and all the other operators answer all incoming calls to the campus and generally serve as the voice of Henderson. About the most startling thing that ever happened to me was . . . Linda began before all the lights on her switchboard lit up at once and her two small hands began moving like a thousand. What were you saying? she asked. You can go on talking, l've learned to listen to two people at once, she said with a smile. A few seconds of blissful silence, Oh, what shook me up the most was when we had a bomb threat after I'd only been here a few weeks, she re-began. l received the call and suddenly realized that I was respon- sible for the safety of everyone in the building. As she continues to talk, one realizes that Linda Martin is a woman who really enjoys her work. It drives me crazy but I love it, she explains. The secret to working here is liking the people and your job. Linda, obviously, has found that secret. From her cubbyhole on the first floor of Womack, Linda Martin answers questions for lost students, gives directions to visitors, and occasionallv answers the phone. 1 1,5 ' .154 M- .i- - ,F asf -Tim.. ei-if - Y . .. 11 ,s J Faculty Staff! 291 -- -f gtg .-A 8 x fs. Dr. lohn Crawford- Prof of English Dr. Waldo Dahlstedt- Dean of Grad. Studies Mary Daniel- Purchasing Sec. Pamela Davis- lsst. Prof. Ol Earlx Childhood Educ. Barbara Dickens- Librarx Clerlxg Txpist Donald Dodson- Assoc Prof of Business Admin Clarence Durand- Assoc Prof, ol Xlathematics Dr. Carl Durkee- PIOI. and Chrmn. or Special Educ. Don Dyer- Heacl Basketball Coach Dr. Ann Early- Archaeologist Linda Elder- Business Inst Dr. C. M. Ellis- Proi and Chrmn. of English Charlotte Evans- Librarx' ,-Xsst. David Etienne- Xfusic Inst. Larry Don Frost- xi lvl Q2 ll CQ ' L, 1 1 Y its 'CN -lsst. Prof. ol' English 521, N ' l i ! Q lr , 'f.r?.4! 4r?Q-n-'- ..Q:i:wT' ' . ,'f ' 'Yi-via... -:vo ggi- n V.f..,,!---W., - . ' bf :fr-.ii-,..., .evra ,, I, 3 -N. - -:- s- I X A - . I y ' v:: ::o:.. 1,1 L fe -em -Gy. E SE' - . 1' f' L . ... , . - ' -4-Y , , ,, . r L: iq,w.,-I sail ? -5211 ' ' . 9 - '.ii1.1g - 4 --....:.:::::1:::mQtssQrzxmrf:m9aB91irQsin.cm rw. 292lFaculty, Staff Ecirl Hesse: how he creates for the Shown ofArkcnsc1s Mr. Earl Hesse, the director ofHSU's marching band, has introduced a new technique not used by many march- ing bands. He has been the band director for the past six years. In this period of time he has inspired the marching band to play popular tunes such as Pick Up the Pieces by the Average White Band, Old Days by Chicago, and the theme song from laws Mr. Hesse said that anyone who has the education he has in music has the ability to translate a tune that a band can march to. I consider what I do a talent and a good use ofmy imagina- tion, says Hesse. When he first started translating music it took him a month to complete a song. Now he can do one a day. It's like a mechanic knowing what bolt to tighten, he said. Hesse feels he wants to give Hen- derson the best band he can to go along with the best football team. 'S' 'YT' Rigs Dr. Earl Fulmer- Assoc. Prof. of Phys., bci., and Math Alvin Futrell- Health, PE., and Rec. Inst. lune Garner- Assoc, Prof, and Chrmn. of Nursing Marsha Gattin- Special Services Sec. Beverly Gilbert- Assoc. Prof. of English Evelyn Good- Home Economics Inst. Dr. Aubrey Gosnell- Prof of Chemistry Dr. Charles Green- Assoc. Prof. of Educ. Dell Green- Business Officer Cashier Paul Hankins- Counselor Kenneth Harris- Elerneritary Educ, Inst. Dr. Fred Hattabaugh- ....-f ---, ..-...- ...-..,....... .i----f-.-.-......--.- A5soc. Prof. and Admin. Dean of Educ. Antoinette Hawkins- Coun5elor LTC. Douglas Hawkins- Prof. of Military Science Delores Healy- KQ1 Yer' is mi-' ff' Placement Sec. FE! if . 5 . i' ' Nici A gig , , Q 5 .r.... ,,r-.r .,.. ...... . . . . .. . .. .. .- t. .- - Y- . .- V ' -,. . N 2. O-H. , 1tk.-- - . ' '- . , . Q-'YQG-'-.-3521 Q . Q ' : ' ' . . . ' A ii' 1 Faculty, Staffl293 Where does a student at Henderson go to get help when he doesn't know w here else to go? Where does one go to find someone who will trv her best to help him no matter what-someone who will understand? Most of these people wind up at Hendersons Information center - alias Division of Student Affairs- where they find one hard-working, energetic receptionist holding down the fort. On a tvpical day, vou'll find this receptionist-Mrs. Kathi Hesse by name-sitting at her desk, answering the phone, assisting students, collect- ing fines, tvping papers, telling jokes . . .and who knows what else. Seldom, ifever, istherea quietday atthe office. Crazy things happen every day, Mrs. Hesse said. People will put down wrong sequence numbers for their classes on their No. 2 cards, or sometimes turn in a blank one, they lock their kevs in their cars. The list goes on and on. Mrs. Hesse's pet peeve is perhaps shared bv many students at HSU, especially those who occasionally get lost. I hate to see kids get the 'run- aroundl I encourage studentto seethe deans, to ask questions. Students ask me all kinds of questions. If I don't know the answer, l'll trv to find out, or send them to the right people. In addition to her role as receptionist in the Student Affairs office, Mrs. Hesse is also private secretary to Dean Bob johnson and Dr. Don Pennington, both who hold offices in Student Af- fairs. Sometimes it gets to be a bit much, especially during registration, said Mrs. Hesse. But somehow, she must have found an effective way to handle things, for she has held her position in that office for nearly six years. Ms. Hesse enjoys working with the students. This, she feels, is the best part ofthe job. She tries to put herself into a helpful, pleasant disposition, and to make the students feel welcome. She wants to feel as if she has contributed to a students future. Cecilia Hearne- Counselor Earl Hesse- -lsst. Prof. ofN1usic Kathi Hesse- Student Affairs Sec. Dr. Preston Hobson- Prof. of Educ. Mary Honeycutt- Alss! Librarian Dr. Willis Inman- Counseling Center Dir. Bill Ivy- Student Union Dir. Dr. Erwin lanek- elssoc. Prof. of Psvchologv Carl lansen- Student Accounts Dr. Haskell lones- Prof. of Chemistry Marion lones- .-tsst. Prof. of Library Science Theresa Keaton- Counselor Dr. lohn Kent- Prof. and Chrrnn. of Mathematics Polly Kirkland- Vice President Sec. Eugene Kuyper- Assoc. Prof, of Music. Dr. Charles Lemlng- Assoc. Prof. of Physics Hershel Lucht- Registrar Dr. Robert Luther- Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Richard Madaus- Head Librarian Dr. lerry Malone- Assoc. Prof. of Educ. 294!Faculty, Staff .th ai tis 1 Wm.. X ' KCIThi Hesse working to f-- hold down The fort lnstruotor evoluotion proposed bg ftudent fenote I By Vicki lo Schlimgen The following article is the opinion of the author, and not of the staff or the STAR. l i I A Ftecsmnugyg Sireatiti Learning, We go to school for sixteen years to do it, and some go for twenty-five years to help us. The Student Government Association discussed in the fall of I 975 the possibility of constructing a teacher evaluation to aid the student in selecting instructors at regis- tration. Based on a survey, the evaluation would inform the students which teachers are favored on campus and who is less popular. The teachers would be put on a point basis. There are several faults to this evalua- tion. First of all, would the teachers be judged by being easy or hard , or by the amount of learning the student critic surmounted while under the instruction of that teacher? Because a teacher is easy doesn't mean the student is learning any more than a teacher who doesn't grade on the curve or make out his own tests. Second, how can a student in his second orthird yearofcollegeiudgea teacherwho has gone through graduate school and possibly a doctorate program and has been teaching for a number of years? lf teachers are to be subjected to dis- crimination, then they should be able to make a student evaluation so that teachers can refuse to accept students who have been ranked by fellow teachers as poor students. Teacher evaluation should be left up to the administration and theteacher himself. lfateacher is notdoinghisjobadequately, he would be the first to know. .f Dan Marsh- Assoc. Prof. of Biology Linda Martin- Switchboard Operator lack May- Asst. Dir. of Date Processinl, Wayne Mays- Placement Councelor Kay McAfee- Music Inst. Wayne McAfee- Assoc. Prof. of Art Patricia McAlister- Asst. Prof. and Chrmn. Millard McBurney- Asst. Prof, of Biology Dr. Dennis McMasters- Assoc. Prof. of Biology Bobbie Moore- Purchasing Sec. Carol Moore- Financial Aid Sec. Dr. joseph Moore- Assoc. Prof. of Business Admin Loretta Moss- Clerk Typist Mildred Moss- Data Processing Key Punch Opr Frank Murray- Assoc. Prof. of Political Science Barbara Newborn- Audio-Visual Sec. Carolyn Nivens- Registrar Sec. Bonnie Padgett- Business Office Cashier Louise Parsons- Library Secretary M. H. Peebles- Asst. Librarian Alice Pennington- Library Clerkg Typist Pamela Pennington- Speech Pathology Inst. Sherry Powell- Librarx' Clerk Charlotte Quarles- Business Office Clerk. Typist Stan Quarles- -Xsst Dir. of Data Processing Dr. Manuel Ramirez- Prof. and Chrmn. of Language Eula Reese- Admin. Sec, Glendora Rich- Data Processing lxex' Punch Supervisor Sandra Rogers- Business Admin, Inst. Dr. Minnie Rogers- Assoc. Prof of Educ, lane Sevier- -Xssl. Prof. of Physical Educ. lames Shuff- Asst. Prof. of Educg Media Lab Dr. lohn Simmons- Assoc, Prof. of Business Law lim Smedley- Alumni Services Dir. luanita Smith- -tsst. Prof. of French Virginia Smith- Assoc Dean ol Students Affairs Dr. Lynette Solomon- Pror' of Business Admin. Dr. Robert Solomon- -lsst. Prof. of Business Admin. Claudia Speights- Grad, Asst, of Child Service Center Stella Spoon- Asst. Prof, of Business Admin. Kathy Stafford- Lihrarv Clerk, Typist. Claudine Stephens- Educ. Sec. Dr. Mary Stephenson- Prof. of Educ. Dr. C. M. Strack- Dean of Academic Services Dr. Claude Summerlin- Prof, and Chrmn. of journalism lanet Syler- Graduate Studies Sec. lames Tatum- Assoc. Prof, of Business Admin. Charlotte Toombs- Vice President Sec. Mary Traywick- Data Processing Key Punch Opr, Dr. lohn Treadway- Student Teaching Dir. Pamela Trigg- Lihrarv Clerkg Typist Bettye Wallace- Asst. Prof. of Physical Educ. Meta Wallace- Assoc, Prol. of English Dr. Lamar Watkins- Assoc. Prof. of Educ. Dr. Ioe Wright- Prol. and Dean of Natural Scienc -5 ., K curl' V.,,,.-Q. 3 i 24-V - 1 21.1 - - '-a'-is l 1, -,'-Sffaq-s 'Li:i 'la':fS?ga :j.,Alig1g1n,gfl'wi J' .A .. ' V-2'-,.-gs gg ., . '1 f A f. 'w- J QQ ':,?323 .' MS 'l!1i'iL4'fl'- . ge'i' :- 1 ..li -Hi N ,. ' - ,Kg-fo ,V JH., fj4,r1I,g,- .. N . -.-.y-t -3. - q gi- - 2 f- ,Spire-C 9 A 4'7.2'-5f'1-'. -9. 298lFaculty Staff N . J , 5- TX T . lg my ti fr A .,I v XX Mr. Wayne Delavan lectures his American National Government class on court proceedings ttopb. Handing out test papers are one of the chores of an instructor Cmiddleb. Mr. Wendell Evanson directs the stage band tabovej. Basketball coach Don Dyer gives a time-out pep talk to the Reddie cagers tabove rightl. What makes a student want to be- come a teacher when he has already spent twelve years in school? There is an obvious answer because the Bachelor of Science in Education is the highest-sought degree at Hen- derson. Teachers are outnumbered 32-1 and have a heavy work load. Making test papers, grading evaluations, lecturing, counseling, and researching new materials within their fields are but a few ofthe duties ofa teacher, and they are probably the least respected people on campus. They go through twelve years of grammar and high school, four years of undergraduate work, two to four years of grad school, and many seek their Ph.D.'s. What do they get in return? A meager paycheck, gripes and com- plaints, and occasionally a hasty thank you from a student. Not much in return for their expensive education . . . 20 years for what jf I-:':Qe?2fE5i23 agrfmliiix 1253 1:-:f'f:l21: 'l5f7f5'1? A,:ta3.,s. Kawai,-.r?11 rw: :MV Q1 QQ: 1 1 :, 19 , Faculty Stafff299 GCVER OR PPOINTS FIRST BL CK BO RD MEMBE The Board of Trustees consists ot' sex en men and women from across the state, Their duties are to hire the facul- tx. approxe student tees, approxe the recommended budget, and to make the policies under which the adminis- tration operates. Thex are appointed to a seven tear term hx' the Goxernor ot Arkansas. The newest appointment to the hoard hx Goxernor David Pryor is that ot' Nlrs. Vix ian l-legwood of Little Rock. 5he replaces Mrs. lean Cordon whose term expired. Xlrs, Hegwood, an instructor at Ll -XLR, became Henderson's first hlack Board member. She was the organizer and tirst president ot' the Arkansas Council of Teachers of English and also assisted in organizing the Black Democratic Womens Organization and the Arkansas Teachers Association Credit Lfnion. l-ler term will expire lanuarx l-1, 1983. The other members include Miss lane Ross and Dr. H. D. Luck, hoth of Arkadelphia: Mr. Ned Moseley, Superintendent of Schools in Stuttgart, flll.lr4l1lITrusli'Ps mr-mhc-rv iahme Ietli Dr H. D Luck, tahmt- r-L1hliN1vs lean horrlon, irighltX1iss lane Ross, mu righliX1r lame-s Pilkinlon, ihelow i Str Ned Nloselew, helrm as-nl:-ri Ntr Raw N1ar1in,thel0v. right- Mr, Bill Xhn-rnalhw ' .K QOQEAF .T 4, ' fix i fn Af, 4 .IJ L., ' if -1 ... --- I fp-tr ' . tiff f if A' f 300!Board of Trustees Q ,parte divx ii' Mr. Ray Martin from Rison, Mr. lames Pilkinton, a Hope attorney, and Mr. Bill Abernathy, Superintendent of Mena Schools. Miss Ross and Mr. Pilkinton are both alumni of HSU. The Board is responsible for almost everything that occurs in connection with the school. The renovation of Mooney and McElhannon Halls, the two new learning centers, and the new programs of nursing, advertising de- sign, and the Master of Science degrees in sociology and biology first had to be approved by the Board. The Margin of Excellence Pro- gram is, if only indirectly, a product of HSU's gaining university status. The Board accepted a 525,000 gift from the Ross Foundation of Ar- kadelphia for this program which is a University and Alumni campaign to raise S100,000 in scholarships for outstanding students who have ex- celled in academic achievement. The program will aim at encouraging excellence in cultural, research, human relations, and leadership. Dr. Martin B. Garrison said, We are deeply grateful to the Ross Foundation, its managing director Ms. jane Ross, the Foundation's trustees, Mr. Bill McMillan and Mr. Robert Rhodes, for supporting this generous donation to the 'Margin of Excellence' campaign. Conference in the new Womack meeting rooms are a monthly duty of the Board of Trustees. Here the members discuss and make proposals for the betterment of Henderson tabove.J Funds contributed to this campaign will be deposited in the Margin of Excellence Fund at the University with appropriate legal and business procedures established for the disbursement in accordance with the objectives of the program. Proposals may be initiated by facul- Continued on page 302 . . . Board of Trusteesf301 Continued from page 301 .. tx, staff, approved faculty and student organizations or administration or instructional units of the Universitv. Thev fthe proposalsi will also be reviewed bv a Review and Planning Committee with three members, who make recommendations to the President of the University. ln any budget year the minimum funding available for proposals submitted or endorsed by each School of the University shall be equal to at least the amount contributed to the Margin of Excellence Fundl' for that school, plus an equal amount lup to one-fifth the total available for Achievement Scholarships and In- structional Quality Improvement Ac- tivitiesi from the fund. Another way of showing Hen- derson's new face was the Day of Excellence which occurred in April. Area high school seniors with an ACT composite score of 23 or more or those who were in the upper ten percent in their class were invited to participate. Many of these students were offered S400 Honor Scholarships for use their freshman year at Henderson. While on the campus they toured their chosen areas to observe laboratories, classes special demonstrations, and visited with faculty and students. The objective of this Day of Ex- cellence was to provide an oppor- tunity for talented students to observe the high quality of the academic en- terprise at Henderson. University status' '.,. it caused a rukus in 1975-76 as the Board of Trustees, the Legislature, and the student body as a whole fought for the change that would put Henderson on the map. But has it really changed the school all that much? After the name change, plans for reconstruction were carried out, and renovations started to change the physical appearance of the campus. But the educational philosophy stayed the same until this fall with the onset of a proposal Dorm renovations have helped HSU appear more like a University by improved housing conditions tright.i 302fUniversity status for raising the academic and admis- sion standards. Has it changed the general attitude of the students? I don't think that Henderson has met the academic qualifications of what University implies, said Marty loyce of Arkadelphia. The school should be University in all senses, notjust in name. Ifeel the need for higher academic standards so that our school will rank with those of equal size and integrity which have set University standards. Other students feel the name change has brought more pride to the campus. Has 'University' status really changed HSU9 F' -1--V' ' ' 35- 7 r 't ' T ff',f. . 5:22. RA ,Q w 1:,',:t,,Q-, 151 V412 v-T ' . xiii-1 if '- f1:'- f 2, -. ., .Si:f-2-:gifs up .Q , 'e A :K Qfqmwli' x -'HY . ,mbv'f l7 'L'frL's '. vt'- '-- flffs'3?':t,.:,IFIi7f' - zs- f -Star . - - , f . . ...' - , ' V QA 2? AY ,,.,. , M -.7 -,,.,,wa ' -.. ,MR . leff Cochran moves boxes of materials from Womack to Mooney Hall during the major renovation process in the fall taboveJ Barbed wire, underground cable, and wooden fences marred the pedestrian mall and hardhats were the fashion until late spring as construction took place all over main campus tleft.J University statusl303 , , -251' X ag ,X . 1-Q. ii H it Y . r I I I 304!Vice-Presidents R. C RY A densoiv R. Cumis GARNER . oe Clxxnk Mn. wiN GARNER VICE-PREIIDEHTI The offices of the vice-presidents are the nucleus of busi- ness, academic, student development and regional services. The buck stops here before a suggestion is considered for possible further action. Dr. loe T. Clark, vice-president for Instruction, is re- sponsible for administering the academic program of the University. He serves as chairman ofthe Dean's Council and consults the President and the respective Deans in adapting the courses and curriculum to the aims and objective of the University. Dr. Clark also edits the school catalogue and is in charge of student registration. The vice-president of Business Affairs, Mr. Erwin Ciarner, holds the chore of administering the business management Dr. Curtis Garner, vice-president of Development tabove Ieftyg Dr. Gary Anderson, vice-president of Student Ac- tivities Qabove rightly Mr. Erwin Garner, vice-president of Business Affairs tfar leftjg Dr. joe Clark, vice-president of Academics tleftj. Dr. Gary Anderson contemplates a Board of Trustee proposal at a spring meeting tcenter.J functions to be performed in connection with the activities of a business nature. These areas include budget prepara- tion, accounting, collection of income and disbursement of funds, building construction, purchasing, and management of investments. As Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Gary Anderson is active in student functions and development. Responsible for the planning, development, and administration of all services rendered to students, Dr. Anderson personally advises the Heart and Key service organization. Dr. Anderson's shop is the center of Student leadership development and is credited with having one of the state's most effective organization. The leadership and supervision in the function of regional services and offcampus courses in six cities are the duties of Dr. Curtis Ciarner, vice-president of Development. He is also in charge of institutional research which includes federal programs and external support in theform ofgifts and grants. The Development office controls the Center for Economic Education which provides materials for showing financial situations. Vice Presidentsf305 . .Nm i. ducAToR E clen- Eddie fAN. 306fPres1dent Martin C,,,rf,,f,n 5 Dr. Garrison addresses a field of ROTC members at an awards assembly tabove.b He is a former cadet and Professor of Mili- tary Science at Henderson. Presentation of the AIC Basketball championship trophy is made by Dr. Garrison to head coach Don Dyer tIeft.J Office work is a must to complete the day of being HSU President tabove right.J ---..----7-.-..- s.-----Y, 7,.....-.-.f- ...- -.A.?:,.,..,L..,.,,,., 1.5 .N 1 ff' ' fr ff? rf! ' s t A A . 323' 1 N S+,-'! tx . 1 if L. up-r r I N :NX College Education Project in Seoul, Korea. At the same institution he also served as head of the Department of Educational Administration and the Dean of the Undergraduate College. Dr. Garrison's many duties as presi- dent of HSU include representing the institution at educational leadership functions across the nation, such as the annual American Association of State Colleges and Universities convention in Boston. A popular speaking figure, Dr. Garrison is recognized as a positive force in higher education. A spectator at each Reddie football game, Dr. Garrison traveled to Kansas City to Witness the Reddie basketball team in the National playoffs. His hobbies include golfing and bird hunting. l Dr. Gorrifon travel: to Konfof City for DHIH bout Dr. Martin B. Garrison, a native of Thornton, Arkansas, became president of HSU in February of 1970. Before accepting this appointment he was Superintendent of the University City Schools in Missouri and a former professor of Military Science at HSU. Having received his early education at Thornton, Dr. Garrison enrolled at Henderson State Teachers College, where in 1942, he received a Bachelor's degree in Economics. ln 1948 he received a Master's degree from George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, where he later earned his Doctorate in Educational Administration. Dr. Garrison served in the armed forces of the United States during World War ll from 1942 to 1946, specifically in the Pacific Theatre. His military experience in Korea served as a catalyst for his appointment in 1958 to direct the George Peabody Teacher's College President Martin Garris0nf307 i i F l if ll l Li l 'l it l ll ii l l : A jf...-.U--v...1v. l l Alexander, lox ce 212 308flndex S Aluhott, Alvlmot' Harold james 268 -Xlwhott, Melissa 23-l, 128 fxlihott, Tommie -Xlwl, Carl -Xlpson, Nlarx 'xc kc-rnian, Nancx Acrex, Nlrs Nina Arlarns Bonnie 2 12, 192, 135, 1 3-1 Adams Carol 1911 Adams, Cherree 212 Adams Cwendolx n 244, l8II l Aflarns Herbert 57 Adams, jer fy 212,168 Adams, joseph 212, 25-1 Adams, Robert 24-1 Adams, Sherri 2-14 Arlcock, james Arlcork, Nlrs Nflargaret Addington, Nflr, Ron 192 Arlrlison, Donna Adkins, Glenn Arlkisson, Sam Aldridge, Helen Akers, Lawrence Alderman, Alexander Alexander Alexander, Lil Brenda 254 Dana 202, 268, 192 David Alexander, Deborah 1711, 168, in Alexander, Linda Alexander, Loretta 268 -Xlllwritton, Enoch 212 Allen, -Xllen, Allen. Allen, Lavle Dew ana Allen, Nlichael Allen, Robin Allen, Allison, Thomas 24-1 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha 218 Sigma Alpha 210 Sigma Tau 214 Phi Alpha 220 Xi Della 202 Amerson, Nlarv 212 Amerson, William Amis, Carolyn Amos, Kenneth 221, 232 Amy 18 Anderson, Bobbie 24-1, 219 Anderson, Christine 219, 232 Anderson, Debra 254 Anderson, Gary D lr, Anderson, Dr, Gary Sr. 187, 188 Anderson, Dr. Martha 193 Anderson, Glenn Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Wavne Anderson, Nlarvin Anderson, Paula 202, 268 Anderson, Ronnie Anderson, Runion 268 Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Tassie Anderson, Vicki 268 Andrews, Charlotte Andrews, Danny 25-1 Andrews, Dr, james R, 290 Andrews, Mrs, Rebecca Andrews, William Anthony, Beverly 232 Anthony, Carlan 111 Anthros, Michael Archer, Serreta Armour, Alicia 23- w Armour, janet 254 Armour, Kaye 36, 254 Armour, Richard 212 Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong Armstrong, Deborah 254 Donald Cuyla Henry jon Willie Arnold, Mr. H. j. Arnold Mr, Howard Arnold, james Arnold, johnny 232 Arnold, Margaret Arrington, Debbie Art 136 Asberry. Larry 268 Ashcratt, Samuel Ashlev, Patricia Ashley, Preston Askew C. E, Askew Mika Atkins, Alan Atkins, Curtis Atkins, Loy Atkins, Patrick Atkinson, Charles Atkinson, Dawson .Atkinson, Ronnue Atkinson, Willie Ausbrooks, Winston Austin, David 268 Austin, jerry Austin, Susan 254 Averv, Dr. Donald 2 Averv, Donna 244 Avery, Evelyn 268 Avery, Nicky Aviation 163 Avington, David Avlett, Michael 268 B. 290 90 Babbs, Errol 244 Baber, Gregory 135, Baber, Thomas Backus, Gregory Bagwell, Linda Bailey, Nelson Baker, Aubrey 232 278 Baker, Barbara 128, 255 Baker, Beverly Q 'e the 1,1 Srl' 41 1 P1 , , J ' s G- -. fn... -lk .1 .i A Baker, Mr. George 290 Baker, Harold Baker, Nancy Baker, Robert Balay, Diane Baldwin, Sharon 232 Ball, Patricia 269 Ball, Ronald Ballard, Laura 170, 244 Ballard, Marlene Ballard, Randal Bankosh, Beverly 86, 190, 206 Banks, Kenneth 269 Banks, Margaret Banks, Robert Banks, Vicki 255 Banks, Wade Bankston, Philip Banning, Alyce Baran, Melinda Barber, jerald D. Barber, Mr. jerald Barentine, Clara Barentine, jo 206 Barentine, Sandra 255 Barfield, jimmy Bargar, Helen Barker, Thomas Barksdale, David Barnes, Carla 269 Barnes, Chester Barnes, Karl Barnes, Robert Barnett , Austin Barnett, james Barnett Barnett Barrett, Barrett, , Margery , Sandra Glenda Randell Barrow, Pamela Barton, Barton, Barton, james Philip 232 Sharon Basketball 80 Bass, R 3Y Batchelor, Nancy 244 Batema, Lorrie 244 Bateman, Donald Bates, Gerald 232 Bates, Mrs. Linda 290 Bates, Patricia 232 Bates, Ray Bates, Roger 269 Bates, Sheila 255 Batson, Mrs. Carolyn Batson, Sherry 269 Battle, Helene 244 Bauman, Phyllis Baumgardner, Marian Beal, Kenneth 24, 27, 244 Beam, Lewis 232 Bean, janna 202, 255 Bean, Norma Beard, Hazel Beard, Mrs. joy 290 Beard, Renee 269 Bearden, Cindy Bearden, Darrell 255 Bearden, jimmy Beason, David Beatty, john Beatty, Major j. Beauford, Richard 232 Beaver, james 232 Beaver, Thomas Beck, Mary Beck, Susy Beckwith, Ronald Beitz, jane 210, 255 Belk, Louise Bell, Carolyn 210 Bell, Dennis 244 Bell, Donald Bell, Hazel 255 Bell, james Bell, Linda 202,264 Bell, Lizann 206 Bell, Louis Bell, Greg 244 Bell, William Benjamin, john Bennett, Angela 269 Bennett, Betty Bennett, joe 244 Bennett, Rodney Benoit, Michelle Benson, john Benson, Mrs. Linda Biddle, Glen 77, 7B Biddle, Linda 244 Biederman, Elizabeth Biggers, Terry Biggs, Charlotte 21B Biggs, Miss Patsy Billingsley, Rickey Biology Bird, Sheila Bishop, Anthony Bishop, james 233 Bivens, Annette 269 Black, Deborah 218 Black Emphasis Week 4-1 Black, Floyd Bentley, Robert Benton, jasper Benton, jo 269 Benton, Reuben Benton, Ronald Bentsen, Larry Berlin, Wesley Berry, Betty Berry, Dr. Clyde Berry, james Berry, Mr. james L. Beth, Barbara 192, 206 Bicentennial Bowl 78 Biddle, Carolyn 269 Biddle, Delores 269 Black, Kimberly Black, Lisa 255 Black, Marilyn 269 Blackmon, Marion Blackmon, Samuel Blacknall, Reva 218, 244 Blair, Douglas Blair, Kirk Blair, Ronald 255 Blakey, Karen Blakely, Charla Blakney, Robin 170 Blakney, Teresa Blanchard, jimmy 170, 233 Bland, james Bland, Perry Bland, Vurl Blanton, Martin Blanton, Patti Blaylock, Ann 75 Blaylock, Terry 65, 78 Bledsoe, Charlotte Bledsoe, Barbara Bledsoe, Dr. Bennie Bledsoe, Darla Bledsoe, Teresa 269 Block, Aultus Block, Debra Blood, Sweat, and Tears 20 Bluford, Betty 255 Blundell, john 233 Board of Trustees 300 Boatman, Randy 233 Boggess, james Bohannon, Carolyn Bohannon, Tony Boles, KMarie 233 Boley, Mary Ann 192, 206, Boling, Patricia Bollen, Paul 233 Bond, james Booth, Stephania 244 Borchert, Kermit 255 Boren, Donna 202,269 Boren, Tommy Boroughs, judy Boroughs, Luther Boroughs, Michael Boroujerdi, Taghi Boshears, Marsha Bost, Randall Boswell, David Botsford, Dr, Clarence 290 Boulden, james Bowden, james Bowers, Gerald Bowers, Kathryn Bowman, Mary Boxer, Anthony Boyd, Charles Boyd, janet 128, 192,244 Boyd, Timothy Boyd, vici 233 Boyer, joseph Boyster, Elizabeth 233 Bracy, Revel Bradford, Dawne 269 Bradford, Gaila 244 Bradford, jack Bradford, james 245 Bradley, Karen Bradshaw, Sharon Bradshaw, Susan Brady, Beverly Bragg, Dr. jimmy D. 290 Bramlett, William Brandon, Gary Brandon, Harry 269 Brandon, Karen Brandon, Mrs. Mary Ann Brandon, Morgan Brandon, Sharon Branstine, Mrs. Nelda Branstine, Mr. Wesley R. Brantley, Charles Brantley, jack 212 Bratton, Ellen Braughton, Larry Bray, Linda Brazil, Margaret Brechtel, Cynthia 206 Brenneman, Frances 269 Indexl309 Bunn, Brower, Dr. Gary 290 Brewer Brewer Brew er , Larry , Miss Marx , xtarx Helen Buck, Kathy 269 Buck, Nlelinda 269 Buck, Mrs. Sxbilla Buck, Reba jean 255 Buckholtz, William Buckner, janice Buckner, Sandra Buiiington, Lawrence Buford, Swaxzer Bullock, Venetta Rhonda Brewster, -Xrthur Brewster, john Brian, William Brickhouse, Mrs, Lillian Brickhouse. Ntr. C. W. Bridges, Donald Ray 189 Bridges, john Briggs, john 245 Briggs, jimmie T. jr. 17, 269 Bright, Marx Brim, Bexerlv Brison, Teresa 269 Burbank, Dean 245 Burbank, Diana 269 Burchtield, Randx Burhenn, Marx Burke, Tina 233 Burks, Dennis 255 Burks, Martha 255 Burnett, Dianne 255 Burns, Danny Burnside, Fredclx Burnside, janet Burris, Travis u A P . X Cannon, Randolph Cannon, Sterling 245 Childers, j Chism, Cy oe 270 nthia Caffee, Mr, Claude E. 290 Brownlee Broadnax, janis 269 Brock, Cristv Brooks, Deborah 269 Brooks, Tommx Brooks, Vernon 233 Brosell, james Brothers, Lenard Brothers, Loweta Brown, Albert Brown, Anthony Brown, -'trvester Brown, Bennett Brown, Billx 269 Brown, Glen Brown, Cpt. Albert D. 290 Brown, Carol Brown, Carolvn Brown, Courtney' Brown, Gail 144, 206, 233 Brown, Genetha 255 Brown, Harrv Brown, Larry Brown, Linda Brown, Marv Brown, One Brown, Rickey 255 Brown, Rowena 245 Brown, Sandra Brown, Susan Brown, Timothx Brown, Wade 233 Brown, Mr. William F. Brown, William Browning, Deborah Browning Browning , Fred , Helena Browning, Robert 245 Browning, Mrs. Wanda 290 , Harold Burris, Verlvn 269 Burrough. joel Burson, Bruce Burt, Sandra Burton, Cynthia Bush, Linda 269 Business 146 Butler, Alice Butler, Deidre Butler, james Butler, joel Butler, Louis Butler, Marv -Xnn Butler, Marv lean Butler, Maureen Butler, Michael 269 Butler , Patrick Butler, Rex 245, IBB Butler, Sherry Butler, Stanley Butler, Stanley Butler, Verna 269 Butler ,William Caple, Elizabeth Caple, jeff Caradine, lsiah Carder, Sarah Carlisle, Bruce Carlisle, Robert 255 Carloss, james Carmical, Dick Carpenter, Mrs. Ann Carpenter, joy 142, 152, 269 Carpenter, Marlene Chotard, Dr. Ann 130 Chote, Debra Chowning, Debra 245 Christiansen, Willi Christopher, Rita Christopher, Stanley Chronister, Rex Chunn, james Cicero, Gary Carpenter, Pamela 142, 152, 245 Carpenter, Ralph 212 Carpenter, Robby Carper, Robert 233 Carr, Michael Carroll, Dr. W. Martien Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter Carter, Cartw ri juanita 190. 255 Karen Lucille 269 Robert 255 William ght, Paula 269 jackie Carver, Cash, Bette Cash, Catherine 255 Cash, judy Cash, Michael Casteel, Monty Casteel, Pamela 233 Castle, Karen 270 Clack, Mary Clardy, Shirley Clark Allan Clark Celia Clark Debbie 206 Clark Demetria Clark Earnestine Clark, Mrs. Earnestine 290 Clark Ettatricia 233 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clay, Clay, Clay, Clay, Clay, Clay, Clay, Clay, Clay, Mr, Grady Alan 290 Gregory 133, 192 john 212 Wallis Andrew jacqueline Lee Leonard Lottie 218 Margaret Mary Minette Sally Broyles, Walter Brumfield, Dr. Delores Cain, H. Martin Cain, Mary Ann Cain, Leila Cain, Mr. Martin Calaway, Paul 233 Caldwell, janeanne 255 Caldwell, john Castleberry, Thomas 270 Cate, Terry Cates, Toni 210 Cates, William 245 Cattlett, Rebecca 255 Causey, Mrs. Ruth Cerrato, Mr. Russell 290 Clayborn, Nathan Clayborn, Theresa Brumlev, Connie Brumley, Larry 212 Bruner, Bruner, Betty Kathy 128,255 Bruner, Dr. Robert 290 Brunson, Caleb Bruton, Robert Bruton, Robin 255 Bryan, Cynthia Bryant, George 269 Bryant, james Bryant, joe Bryant, Lynn Bryant, Mildred Bryant, Mrs. Norma 290 Buchanan, Eugene 269 Buchan an, Mrs. johnnie Buck, Candice 245 Buck, june 310!Index Caldwell, judy Caldwell, Lawrence Calhoun, joe Calhoun, Sharee 255, 219 Calicott, joe Callahan, Mrs. Margaret 290 Callaway, Mrs. Genevieve Callaway, Thomas Campbell, Beverly Campbell, james Campbell, Michael Campbell, Mr. Mike Campbell, Michael Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Patrick Campbell, Teena Campbell, Teresa 245 Campbell, Verlinda 255 Chambers Chambers Chambers Chamness, Chandler, Chandler, Chandler, Channell, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, r Eliza 255 Ruth 245 William Lewis Karen 255 Lisa 270 Louann 270 David 255 Ernestine lv lr. 245 judy 255 Charles, Althia 245 Charles, Irvin 221 Charles, joy 218 Charlton, William 212 Chase, Mr. Thomas F. 290 Chastain, Randy Chatterton, Lee Chaytor, Mary 256 Cheatham, Lynn 233 Canady, Vanessa 206 Cannon, Gloria 255, 219 Chemistry 170 Chesshir, Helen Clements, james Clements, james Clements, Paul Clifton, Mary Clifton, Melinda 270 Clifton, Roberta Clingan, john 256 Closing Cluck, Ruth Cluck, William Cobb, Ietha 270 Cobb, janice 270 Cochran, Kenney 212 Cochran, Minnie 256 Cockman, Paula 270 Cockman, Phyllis 192, 202 Coffman, Gene Coffman, Henry 270 Cogburn, Doretta Coke, Ricky Coker, Michael Coker, Stephen Colananni, Richard 212 Colbert, Stephen 212 Colclasure, Mrs. Betty Colclough, Sheryl 270 Cole, Cheryl 270 ' Cole, judith Cole, Michael 270 Cole, William Cox, William Craft, Donna 206, 271 Craig, Gerald 256 Daniels, Paula Danner, Eddie Darby, Gary 256 Davidson, Connie 271 Compto Coleman, Armnee Coleman, Gerald Coleman, Herman Coleman, Robert Coleman, Sonja 245 Coley, Carrie 270 Collie, Teresa Collier, Debra 270 Collins, Diane Collins, Earley 221 Collins, lrish 202, 245 Collins, Richard Collins, SFC. Richard Collins, Walter Columbus, Stephanie m, Charleen Crain, Gregory Cranford, David Cranford, james Crank, Debbie Crawford Dr. Albert Crawford Bernice Crawford, Clifton Crawford, Colleen Crawford, Dr. john 292 Crawford, Lois Crawley, Rhonda 256 Creech, Deborah 135, 234 Cress, Mark Crews, Diann 256 Cribbs, Lawrence Criner, Ricky Conatser, Steve 170 Condon, Sharon Confederation of Black Students 189 CBS Pageant 48 Conkright, Candy Conkright, Mr. Robert Connell, jeffrey 24, 27, 233 Connerty, Kathleen Crisco, Myron Crook, Allen Crookham, Agnes Crossett, Theresa 271 Crow, Alvin Crow, Paula 210, 245 Crow, Steve Crowder, Ellen Crowder, Garry 256 Connerty, Paul Cook, Deborah 256 Cook, Della 256 Cook, Dewanda 219, 2 Crowder, james Crowder, james 246 Crowder, james W. Crowder, Mark Cook, james 233 Cook, ji Cook, K mmy enneth Cook, Mary 256 Cook, Mrs. Neora 290 Cook, Pamela 190 Cook, Sherry Cook, Venetta Cooke, Dinah Cooley, Kathy 206 Cooper, Amanda 270 Cooper, Doris Cooper, Lucious 256 Cooper, Richard 270 Cooper, Roben Cooper, Rose Crowe, Andrew Crownover, Marsha Crumby, Melvin Crump, Arnuard Crutchfield, Myra 234 Crutchfield, Kay 202, 271 Cullins, Edward Cummings, Breatha 271 Cummings, Debbie 246 Cummins, Charles Cunningham, Anne 192, 202, 271 Cunningham, Doris Cunningham, Larry Curle, Barbara 206 Curne, Nathaniel 271 Curry, Floyd Copeland, Donnie Copeland, james Copeland, Ricky Coplan, Patricia 270 Corbet, Kim Corbitt, Barbara Cordell, David Corder, Mary Corn, Steven 245 Cornelius, Dwayne 63, 77 Cornelius, Nancy 245 Curry, juanita Curry, Patricia 192, 218, 234 Curry, Thomas Curtis, Alma 246 Curtis, Mary Curtis, Ramond Cushing, Deborah Cuthbertson, james Cuthbertson, Sally Cuthbertson, Samuel 246 Cuthbertson, Mr. j. O. Cornett, Connie 256 Cornish, Donna 210, 270 Cornish, Gerald Coston, Linda Cothren, Martha 243 Cotton, Sandra 271 Coulter, Billie Coulter, Mr. joe Coulter, Willie Cowley, Thomas Cowling, Denzil Cowling, james Cowling, judy Cox, Betty Cox, Chris Cox, Gary 256 Cox, jeannie 210, 256 Cox, joseph Cox, Karen 271 Cox, Lura 256 Cox, Randall 190, 271 Cox, Rebecca Cox, Terry 170, 234 Cox, Veda Cutler, Dorothy Cypress, jackie Dahlsteclt, David Dailey, james Dailey, Mr. jerry D. Dale, Tony Dale, Wyvonne 256 Dancer, Rusty Dancer, Weldon Daniel, Amelia 234 Daniel, Donna 210 Daniel, Mrs. Martha 252 Daniel, Timothy Daniels, jackie 206, 271 Daniels, Pamela 234 Davie Davis, john Mrs. Audrey 79 Davis, Alan 234 Davis, Anita 219, 252 Davis, Barry Davis, Brenda Davis, Claude Davis, Dee 210, 21-1 Davis, Donald 271 Davis, Donnie Davis, Evelyn Davis, Florence Davis, jon Lynn Davis, joseph 234 Davis, Kathryn 206, 246 Davis Larry Davis Linda Davis Mark Davis Mr. Milton Davis Mitzi 271 Davis Miss Pamela Davis Pamela j. 202, 246 Davis Peter Davis Richard 168, 170, 234 Davis Scott 246 Davis Teresa Davis Tommy Davis, Wanda Davis William Dawson, Mary Ann Deal, Michael Dean, jeannie 246 Dean, Marybeth 234 Dean, Michelle 189, 257 Dean, Peggy 219,257 .W if ...af 1 43 .S ii' 52. r., 1 5.,3:,.' .'.2 Deaton, Erin Deaton, james Debolt, Kim 202 Dedman, john Dedman, Thomas Dedner, Roserleta Dees, Carl Delamar, Clyde Delamar, Mrs, Katherine Delamar, Kenneth Delaughter, jennie Delaughter, Mary Delavan, Minnie 243 Delavan, Dr. Wayne 157, 2 Deloney, Anthony Deloney, Larry 189 Delta Sigma Theta 219 Delta Zeta 206 Demby, Margaret Demorrow, Barbara 257 Demorrow, Douglas Derfler, Donald Desmuke, Michael Development Center 178 DeVine, Richard 234 DeVore, Sandra Dewoody, Richard Dial, Richard Dick, Donna Dickens, Mrs. Barbara 292 Dickey, Linda 188,234 Dickey, Roberta 271 li Index!31 1 Easter, Bobbx 2-111 Ferguson, Charlotte Emers 31 Zllndex Dickson Cynthia Dtckson Robert Diggins Daxid 25-1 ljltisllfl'-.CXl1Ll1lc1llI.llT 271 Divas Lexxis Dill, Ro l1ir1 2 1-1 Dillahuntx, Dax iii Dillard, 'hXls Dillard, Danrel Dillard, Diane 25 Dillard lxalhx Dillaxou. -Xlan Dingess, Brian 2-11 2-115 Dingman, Linrla 192 Dishroom, Betsy Dishroom, james Disnute, Billy Ditmore, Terri Dixon, -Xrtis Dixon, Exa Dixon, Xtarx Dixon, Terrte ljOl3lJll15, Phillip Dockerx, Mr james E l20flClfIClfd9,ltl112-l Dodson Mr Donald 152, 29 Dodson, Mrs Lois 1441 Doherty, Gaila Doherty, Paul Domanski, Patti Doran, Annie 271 Dorarhx. Deborah Dorathx, Thomas Dorris, Dr, Peggy R. Dorsex, joe Doss, Debra Doss, Gary Doss,1.'icki 271 Douglass, Patricia Doxe, Patricia 2141 Dowd, Patricia 271 Dowdle, Virginia Downen, Bill Downs, Charles Downs, Pamela Draper, Mary Dreher, Virginia 2-16 Dressel, Sheryl 271 Drummond, Dr, Boyce Dubriske, Stanley Dugan, Darla 272 Dugan, Debra 257 Duke, Melody 2-16 Duke, Mike Duke, Paul Duke, Paula 206, 272 Dukes, Sandra Dukes, Mr. Thomas A, Dumas, Charlie 212 Dunahoo, Pamela 272 Duncan, Gary Duncan, Margaret Duncan, Maxine 246 Duncan, Rowland Duncan, Terrance Dunham, Mr, Charles L. Dunn, Michael Dunn, Ruthie 234 Dunnahoe, Phyllis 257 Dunsirn, jo 272 Durand, Cheryl Durand, Mr. Clarence 292 Durand, Dr. William W. Durham, Mr. james 145 Durkee, Dr. Carl 290 Durkee, Susan 154, 210, 254 1 1 Duvall, Brenda 152, 190, -19, 25' W-- Duxall, Earl 23 Duxall, Carrx 2-2 Duxall, Lam 25' Dxoracek, Charlotte Dwiggrns, Rel1ecca Dxe, Michael Dyer, Bennx Dxer, Mr Don 292, 299 Dxess Greggorx Estes, Bruce Estes, Mark 2'2 Etchieson, Daxid Etchieson, Martha 25' Etienne, Delores Etier1r1e, Mr, David 292 Etzkorn, Thomas Etibanks, Nlrcheal 212 ELll7fl1Tlx5, Tommy Exans, Xtiss Charlotte 292 Exans, jerry Exans, lserry Exans, Michael 7-1, 2 Exanson, Mr, Wendell 212, 299 Exerett, Dwight Exerett, Nell Everett, Patricia 5-1 Ford, Marilyn 246 Ford, Richard 212 Ford, Robin 257 Foreign Languages 156 Forrest, jackie Fort, james Forte, Angeline Fone, Carrol Forte, Robert Forthman, Leigh Forthman, Maymie Fortner, Roger Foster, Brenda 235 Foster, Mary Fowler, Kathy Fowler, Robert 235 Fox, Velda 272 Eakin, Dorothx Eaktn Harry Eakley, Pattx Earlx, Dr. 'Xnn 292 E.1rlx,VtOlet Easley, Donna 21-1 Eason, Burlex Easor1, Helen 21-l Eason, Nlelissa Easo East, n, 'stephanie 2111, 2-1 Michael Easter, Linda 2 14 Easterlrng, Iackx 21-1 Easterling. Randx Eaxes, Roxce 214 Echols, lol1n Echols, Ronald Edens, Wxliea Edes, Michael Edwards, Dianne 2-16 Edwards, Gloria Edwards, james Edwards, lsatherine 2-16 Edwards, Michael Edwards, Ramona 25-1 Edwards, Dr. Robert Eggerson, Ronnie 2 5-1 Eggleston, jon Ehrgood, Susan Eichle r, lsenneth Eichling, james 1911 Elam, Elder, Sharon Mrs, Linda 292 Eldridge, Betty 2-16 Elkin, Elliott, Elizabeth Helen Elliott, james 212 Elliott, Elliott, Kristin Leah Elliott, Marion Elliott, Michael Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Rebecca Scott Willia n1 Ellis, Dr. C. M, 292 Ellis, john Ellis, Larry 15 Ellis, Mary 257 Ellis, Nancy 202, 254 Ellis, Mr, Robert Ellison, Cathryn 254 Emhry, Linda 272 on, Nechi 257 Everett, Susan E1ell,Nxette 27' Fagan, Rodney 2-16 Failla, Charles Francis, Francis, Francis, Franklin Franklin Donna Patricia Thomas , Cynthia , Danny Franklin, Robin 246 Franks, Betsy 200, 272 Franks, George Frazee, Walter Frazier, Charles Frazier, Christine Frazier, Evelyn Frazier, Terri Fair, Leslie Faison, Cathy 272 Falkstrom, Donna Farr, jack Farrar, Fran 2,5-1 Faucett, Lona Faulkner, Paul 272 Faulkner, Snoda Faust, Mr, john P, Feemster, Elizabeth Feimster, Thomas Fells, janice 219, 257 Fendley, Robin Fenwick, Martha Ferguson, Alvin 257 Ferguson , Brenda 2-16 Ferguson, john Ferguson, Mark 27' Ferrell, Wayne Fikes, Cindy Finley, Brenda 272 Finley, Phillip Finley, Rodney Finley, Ronald Fisher, Danny Fisher, George 234 Fisher, janet Fisher, Wanda 235 File, Charles Fitzgerald, Larry 255 Fleming, Lillie 272 Fleming, Melinda Fleming, Roger Fleming, Waynard Fleming, Wayne Flemons, Rickey Fletcher, Denver Florence, Amelia Florence, William Floyd, Benny 246 Freeman, Mrs. Claryce Freen1an, Edna Freeman, Mark Freeman, Robert Freibolt, john Freshmen 268 Freyer, Michael Fribourgh, Becky 202, 272 Frie, Diane Frost, Mr. Larry Don 292 Frost, Michael 246 Fry, Mac Fugitt, Arlene Fuhrman, Sharon 258 Fulbright, Mrs. Linda Fulcher, Phil Fullwood, Eddie English 1-14 Ennis, james Enochs, Lisa 254 Entricken, Debra 25-1 Enz, Leysa 202 Epperson, Lynn 128, 257 Epperson, Cathy 257 Epperson, Randy 257 Erickson, Stuert 257 Ervin, john Erwin, james Floyd, Mark 170, 235 Fluker, Pamela Foggo, Brenda 246 Foggo, Kenneth Folds, Nillie jo Football 70 Ford, Denver Ford, james Ford, janis 235 Ford joel Fordi john 272 Ford, joni 272 Fulmer, Dr. Earl 292 Fulmer, jimmy Ray 186 Fulton, Robert Furlow, Gladys Furlow, Marry Furr, Mrs. Leeatrice Futrell, Mr. Alvin 293 Gaines, Reba 128, 246 Gaither, joan Gallistel, janice Gandy, Cheryl 86, 148, 149, 206 Garcia, Margarette 246 Gardner, Charlotte 210 Gardner, Martha Garland Garland , Deborah 235 , Harry Garland, jacqueline 246 Garland , Karen 272 Garland, Phyllis Garland Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garner, Garnett, , William Dr. Curtis Mr. Erwin Roger 273 Mrs. june Terry Dr. Donald 133 Garrett, judith Garrett, Randy Garrett, Richard Garrett, Velina Garrison, Dr. Martin B. Garrity, joseph Gartman, Larry Gasaway, Gregory Gaston, Ronnie Gates, Alphonso Gates, Doris 273 Gates, Douglas 235 Gates, Gates, Kay Phyllis Gatewood, Dorine 273 Gatlen, john 138,143 Gatlin, Charles Gattin, Mrs. Marsha L. 293 Gattin, Sandra Gattin, Thomas 258 Gavin, Sherry 192, 246 Gentry, Mrs. Elizabeth Gentry, Garry Gentry, Dr. W. C. Gentry, William Gentuso, Tobey George, Bertha 219 George, Edith Germann, Brenda 246 Ghent, Cindy Gibbons, Carolyn Gibbons, Lonette 246 Gibson, Donald 189 Gideon, Carolyn 273 Gilbert, Beverly Gilbert, Van 258 Gilcrest, Dorothy 246 Gilcrest, Patricia 258 Giles, Carolyn 273 Giles, Angie 220, 273 Giles, Patricia 246 Gilinsky, Suzanne 235 Gill, Betty 258 Gill, Roderick 246 Gill, Wilma ,273 Gillette, Vicki 273 Gilliam, Mr. Kenneth 139 Gills, Leonard Gills, Nathan Gills, Gail 202,235 Gist, Shirlean 246 Givens, Alvin 273 Givens, Rosemary 273 Givens, Thomas Givens, Mr. Thomas Glasco, Gerry 170, 221, 246 Glass, Carolyn Glass, Darnell 246 Glass, Howard 246 Glass, Sherry Glass, Shirley 273 Glassco, janitta Glidewell, Gerald Glover, Deborah Glover, Tina 13, 200, 273 Go, Loretta 143, 273 Gobel, George Gober, William 187 Gobert, Deanna 235 Godfrey, Trudy Godwin, Darrell Godwin, Deryl Goff, Rita Goff, Vanessa 258 Goins, Rebecca 273 Golden, Daniell 212 Golden, Derrick 258 Golden, Vickie Golenor, Mary 246 Good, Mrs. Evelyn E. 293 Goode, Kathie Goodson, Mrs. Rozelle Goodwin, Diane Goodwin, lohn Goodwin, Sue Gorden, Bobby 273 Gordon, Bonnie Gosnell, Tommy Gosnell, Dr. Aubrey 170, 2 Govan, Ronnie 258 Grace, Troy Grady, Donna 135, 189, 192,246 Graham, Davy Graham, jerry Graham, Robert Graham, Samuel Grammer, john 235 Granberry, Benita 189, 235 Grant, loe 235 Grant, Larry Graves, Edwin 258 Graves, Pam 218, 235 Gray, Cynthia 235 Gray, SFC. Cyril 289 Gray, Donnie Gray, Gary Gray, Linda Gray, Robbie 258 Gray, Shirley 258 Grayer, Herman 258 Grayes, Horace 246 Grayson, Kayren 128, 246 Greeks 194 93 Green, Tony 258 Green, Troy Green Wanda Green William Green, Yvonne 273 Greene, Beverly Greene, Patricia Greene, Mr. Robert Green ,Cassie 235 Green, Dr. Charles R, 293 Green, Dana Green, Mrs. Dell 293, 299 Green, Edward Green, Ella Green, james 273 Green, john 168 Green, johnathan Green, judy Green, Kenneth 189, 221 Green, Larry Green , Linda 202 Green, Patricia Green, Randall Green, Roy Green, Tammie Green, Theodore Greene, Roderick Greenwood, Ginger Greer, Annie 258 Gregory, Daniel Gregory, Danny Gregory, james Gregory, jo 246 Gregory, Laura 273 Gresham, Doris Kay Griebel, Michael Grier, Brenda 258 Griffin, joe 189 Griffin, Martin Griffith, Michael 212 Griffith, Tobey 206 Grigsby, Hura Grim, Patti 248 210,258 Grimes, j, B, 212, 248 Grissom, john Grissom, Mildred Grissom, Terri Gross, joan Gross, john 67, 78 Grubbs, Robert Guire, jeannine Gulley, Pearlie 274 Gunther, Nancy Guthrie, Paula Guthrie, Sarah lndexf313 314!lndex jx I ? :N- ' ' ' - .Q v...-1' The Great Raft Race During the week of Spring Fling was the Great Caddo Raft Race, sponsored hv Burke's Raiders, a Military Science Department student organization. The variety of rafts was almost as interesting as the race itself. The vovagers set off in everything from inner tuhes to a concocted raft con- sisting of four ponchos, two pieces of wood and a duffle bag filled with foam. The race hegan at the lower dam of the Caddo River with the finish line at the l-30 bridge. Entrants were divided into three different classes, according to the size of the crew. The winnerin Class Onelindividual raftl was Darrell Bearden, with Kim Adams taking second and Dwight Simpson, third. johnny Powell and crew captured first place in Class Two ttwo to eight persons per raftl. George Franks and Rick Carter led the second and third l i place vessels, respectively. ln Class Three competition lover nine crew members per raftl, Phil Bar- ton andthe ROTC cadets walked away with the first place prize. Ray Williams led a group of OBU students to second place, and Debbe Crank and the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau captured third. Prizes for the Great Race were pro- vided hy the Coca-Cola Company of Arkansas. W - Q I ,. 53 jc' 74- wr 'T' 1 fri' 9- NY? A T A -VE S s 'Q eq - TT ,Il .--4,47 Q ' f we Hainen, Robin Hainey, Carol 258 Hairston, john Haisty, Cindy 274 Hale, Beverly Harris, james Harris, james C. Harris, johnny 221 Harris, Mr. Kenneth Harris, Larry 274 Harris, Margaret Harris, Mary Harris, Bee 188, 248 Harris, Patricia 274 Harris, Patsy Harris, Patsy E. Harris, Patti 274 Hale, George 235 Hale, james 248 Hale, Karol Hale, Roy Hale, Sharon 235 Hall, Allan Hall, Anita Hall, Carolyn 235 Hall, jean Hall, Dr, john Hall, Mrs, julia Oxner Hall, Larry Hall, Sandra 274 Hall, Shirley Halstead, Thomas 248 Haltom, Darlene 236 Ham, Kathy 202,258 Hamer, Deborah 298 Hamilton, Anita 274 Hamilton, David Hamilton Hamilton , Debra 258 , Keith Hamilton, Lawrence Hamilton , Patricia 258 Hamilton, Robert 274 Hamm, james Hammett, jerilia Harris, Ronald 17, 274 Harris, Sharon 258 Harris, Vickie 248 Harrison, Betty 258 Harrison, Gary 274 Harrison, Mr, Larry Harrison, Larry j. Harrison, Randall 258 Harrison, Robert 259 Harrison, Terry Harshaw, Everett Harshfield, Danton Hart, Benny Hart, Ruby 236 Hartness, Paul Hartsfield, Emily 274 Hartsfield, julia 248 Harvell, Elizabeth 135, 188 Harvey, Doris 259 Harvey, james Harvey, Toni 248 Hasley, Brenda Hatch, Sheila Hathcock, Marilyn Hatley, Earnestine 274 Hattabaugh, Dr. Fred 293 Hammock, Steven Hammons, Mrs. Annie L. Hammond, Freddie 206 Hammond, Hudson Hampel, Becky 274 Hawk, Billy Hawkins, Mrs. Antoinette Hawkins, Leah 258 Hawkins, LTC Douglas Hawkins Hawkins , Mr. james , Rayanne Hampton, Connie 248 Hampton, David Hampton, Helen 274 Hampton, Zenoba 274 Hankins, james Hankins, Larry 236 Hawkins, Willelm 274 Hayden, Willie Haygood, Tommie 274 Haynie, Gerald Haynie, john 14 Haynie, june 14, 248 Hankins, Mr. Paul 293 Hankins, Tony Hanley, Steven 258 Hannah, Eric Hannah, Vanilla Hanson, Sandra 258 Hanzlik, Steve Happy, Nancy Hardage, Renee 274 Hardin, Anna 236 Hardin, Clara Hardin, Pamela 274 Hardin, Thomas Hardman, Twyla 274 Hargrave, john 248 Harlan, jan 258 Harlan, jeffery 274 Harmon, Charlene Harmon, Michael Harmon, Norman 236 Harper, Deborah 258 Harper, Donna 206, 248 Harper, Richard Harper, Steve Harrell, Anna 258 Harrell, Betty Harrelson, William Harrington, Cynthia 274 Harrington, Geraldine Harris, Barbara 248 Harris, Belynda 258 Harris, Flora Hays, Mr. Guy 202 Hays, jamie Hays, Mrs. Thelma Healy, Mrs. Delores 293 Heard, Billy Heard, Paul Heard, Paula 274 Hearn, Elsie 236 Hearn, Garnet Hearn, Roy 188 Hearne, Miss Cecilia 188 Heart 84 Key 188 Heath, Nancy Heck, Mary 248 Heflin, jimmie Heinemann, Phillip Helms, William Hemund ,julie Henderson, james Henderson, jerald 243 Henderson, jerry 274 Henderson, Sammy Henderson, Warner 188, Hendley, Dorothy Hendricks, Patsy Hendricks, Randale Hendrix, Billy Hendrix, Bobbie Hendrix, june Hendrix, Kathy Hendrix, Patti Hendrix, Ralph Harris, Gregory 274 Henry, Angie 293 , 294 259 Hensley, David Henson, Alexander Henson, Danny Henson, james Henson, Linda Henson, Lee 259 Herndon, Lanetta Herring, Lisa 274 Hesse, Mr. Earl j. 129, 293, 29-1 Hesse, Mrs. Kathryn 294 Hesse, Robert Hesse, Valaree 202, 274 Hester ,Robert 212, 248 Hester, Wayne Hewitt, Kenneth Hewitt , Randall 260 Hibbs, james Hickman, Ruth Hicks, Deloris 274 Hicks, john 129, 186, 260 Hicks, Kim 236 Hicks, Kenneth 260 Hicks, Lonnie Hicks, Pamela Hicks, Randall Hicks, Pandy L. Hicks, Rita Hicks, Sandy 260 Hicks, Terry 274 Higdon, Phil Higelmire, Edith Higginbotham, Travis 236 Higgs, Sharon Hightower, Grenae Hill, Barbara 260 Hill Cindy Hill Edith Hill Gary Hill Glenn Hill Gregory Hill Grover Hill jeanBeth 151,202,236 Hill Marilyn Hill, Thelma Victor 86 87 248 Hill, , , Hilland, Phillip Hilton, Connie Hindman, Elise 248 Hinds, Hines, Theadore Bruce 274 Holomshek, Frank Holt, Robert Homecoming 72 Home Ec 154 Homishak, Herman Homishak, Peggie Honeycutt, Miss Mary 2 Honnell, David Honnell, Sharon Hood, joyce Perree Hood, Michael 274 Hooks, Mary Hooks, Rodney Hopkins, Donald 192 Hopkins, Regina 27-1 Hopkins, Tracie Hopper, Faye Hopson, Charles Horan, Larinda Horne, Linda 249 Horton, Claudie Hoskins, Carl Houldridge, William House, Clarence House, Reba House, Sharon 192, 219, 249 Houser, Bess Hovis, Danny Hovis, Dennis Howard, Debra Howard, jill 130,274 Howell, jeff 260 Howell, Rene 260 Howell, john 15 Howell, john G, Hoyle, Billy Hoyle, Wanda Hout, Rodger Hoyt, Sally Hubbard, Cynthia Hubbard, jerry Hubbard, Sandra 236 Huber, Vicki 236 Hines, Cleoria 248 Hinson, jerry History 157 Hite, George Hixon, Tommy Hixson, David Hobbs, Wayne Hobgood, Eula Hobgood, Leon Hobson, Dr. Preston 294 Hodges, Toni 274 Hoey, David Hoffman, john Hogan, Richard 236 Hohrine, Vicky Holden, Rhonda Holiman, Arthur Holiman, Benette 260 Holiman, Dana Holiman, Howard Hollandsworth, Vickie Holleman, Brian 274 Holliman, Shirley 274 Hollingshead, Murie Hollingshead, Randy Hollingsworth, Terry Hollinshed, Cornelius Hollon, Robert Holloway, jo Holloway, john Holloway, Rebecca 248 Holloway, Shirley 260 Huddleston, julia Hudson john 192,249 Hudson Michael 212 Hudson Ronald Hudson Ruthie 274 Hughen, Catherine Hughes, Brenda Hughes, Carlton Hughes, Carolyn Hughes, Dr. Charles Hughes, Debra 274 Hughes, Delores 260 Hughes, Deloris Ann Hughes, Elsie Hughes, Georgia Holmes, judy 260 Hughes, janie 13, 151, 188, 263 Hughes, Malinda 260 Hughes, Ramona Huie Library 176 Hukill, Ms. Cynthia 128 Hulen, Elisabeth 128, 260 Hull, Linda 236 Hulse, james 260 Hulst, William Humbert, Frank Humphrey, j. Carl Huneycutt, Gregg Huneycutt, Melba Huneycutt, Vicki 168, 202 Hunt, Alan Hunt, George 274 Hunt, Thomas lndex!315 Inhnstnn, Billy 316!Inrlex llnnt Xrrginra llnrver l1xxann.i Qllli 21.11 llanter Erlna llariter Marx Ilunrtyr lrihn 2'-it lltinler Nlaxrif ltitl lltlrttvr Iantvs llttnler, Puirlie 2'4i llnnter Rnnalil I lunter XX illnfrt llnnter XXillr.i'n 2-141 lltirt Nnsan Jltl 249 I ltitt hi-snn lttinna llntrhesnn liranrnrtl I ltitt hesnn XX illiant lltitt liisnn llnnna lltttt histin Nlrlst' ii- in Xl.ir'. Kas 2112 2-111 Ingli-n,irt Xe-lrita lrirrrin llr Willis lll-1 ,- lrifi-r lisa - li lrtiris I nxena 271 lrnns Laura lrt.in Iii 2111 lsrrrrr Rn'n,.i lxvrsrin Iiigan lllj llti I-. ex Nlargart-t lsnrx, Nlelrlent- Ixx In-.la INN ltfxvster I li lv Nlr 1.Xrlli.int -X I ,294 Iacltrrian lar F I lac lssnn, liarlmra lar ksnn Callie 1211, 2411 Iac lssnn, Cllgiurlc-tte 24:11 lar lssnn, Darla Irttlasnn, llaxirl Iar ksnn, llnnna lar lssnn, lbnrthx I.ir lssnn, Ueralrl I.irl.,s1in, Ivnrnif- Iar lssf1l1, Laxnxn 219 I.ir l-tsnn, Loretta l-if lssnn, Lvlr- Iar lssnn, Nlae 2711 lar I-snn, Patti? Iaclssnn, VVanrla 2761 Iam nlis, Gregory Iarnhs, lenwnnrl 249 Ianif-s, Unnalrl Iames, Kathy Iam:-s, Larry Iarnr-s, Patricia 216 Iamesnn, Stephanie Iam-ls, I Ir Erwinl 294 Iarrell, Richard Ianiisnn, Paul 276 laretl, Xtichael Iarrell, Glenda 2111 Ieiitnat, Cleattis Ienrex Lnu 218 jntt lenlsins, Bruce lenlsins, Clarence Ienlsins, Freddie Iensen, Barbara Iensen Xlr Carl 294 Iensen Terence lull If-nsen Carnlxn 21111 lvster Clan Inhnsr in Inhnsnn Ir ihnsnn lnhnsnn Iiihnsnn , lean , 'Xletta -W 2111 , -Xnn Hrentla 21' Cxnthia Inlrnstin, Dana 2-I9 Inhnstin Irihnsnn Itihnsnn Inhnsnn Irihnsnn Uehra 218, 2111 , llelura -Xnn 2411 , llella , llentnn , Ellen Inhnson, Inhnson Iohnson Inhnson Inhnson Inhnsnn Inhnson Richard Ricln Robert Sedalia ,Toni 27h Wayne Winston lnhnstnn, Nlr, Robert Innes, Alma Innes, Barbara 2741 Innes, Bettx Innes, Bettx Sue Innes, Bexerlx Innes, Bexerlx -Xnn Innes, Bobby 270 Innes, Charles Innes, Curtis 119, 2111 ItlI1C's,CXI1ll'llJ 219 Innes, Daxid 27h Innes, Diane 2111, 21ml Innes, Donald Innes, Donna Inhnsnn, flaxlnn Inhnsnn, Ianies Inhnsnn, Ianet Inhnsnn, Iirnnw Inhnsnn, Ine Inhnsnn, Inhn Inhnsnn , Ioyce 189 Inhnsnn, Rnnseve Ir, Inhnsnn, Iune Inhnsnn, Leanna Inhnsrm, Lee Inhnsnn, Lois Inhnsnn, Mrs Lnis Inhnsnn, Martin Inhnsnn, Marv Inhnsnn, Mnnica 202, 21,1 Inlinsnn, Nathaniel Irihnsnn, Phyllis 249 Inhnsnn, Mr Richaril CL Innes Innes Innes Innes, Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Innes Dov 243 Ernest Fredrick Gwendolyn 261 Harold Harold Wayne Dr, Haskell 294 Iames Richard Iames 276 Mr. Iames 27h Ianet Ierry 261 Inseph Iosiephine Inslyn 276 Iulia , Varnnica 249 Kevin , Laieana Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes. Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Innes, Lottie Mrs. Marion 29-I Mary Mary L. Michael Peggy 261 Penny 202, 276 Randal Rhonda 276 Richard Robert Robert Robin Ronald Rosalind 276 Ruth Sharon 27h Timothy Vernita 270 Wendell Inrrlan, Ieft Inrdan, Inn Inrdan, Kathryn 128, 2 Inrdan, Lydia 257 Inrdan, Melissa Inrdan, Sallve Inrdan, Viclsi 217 Iournalism 1,18 Martha 192, 2112, 249 Invner, Angela 217 Iuniors 24-I Inyce, Kanatzar, William 261 Kappa Kappa Alpha 22-1 Alpha Psi 21h Karber, Donna Kass, Cecile lsavs, In Helen lxazemi, Mostata Keaton, Renwick 221, Keener, Paul Keigwin, Ianet 201 Keith, Keith, Brenda 27 7 Thomas Kelley, Cnrnelious Kelley, Frances 2-I9 Kelley, Luther Kelly, Kemp, Kendri Kendri Theresa 2b1 Robert ck, Vicki 249 x, Loretta 261 Kennedy, Daniel 277 Kennedy, Donald 277 Kennerly, Lillian 237 Kent, Dr. Iohn 294 Kerr, Frederick 243 Kersey, Connie 249 Kesterson, Vaughn Kesterson, William Ketchum, LSC. Iohn M. Key, Debbie Keys, Iohn Kilby, Robert Killingsworth, Claudette 261 Killingsworth, Ioyce 2 37 Kimble, Milton King, Barbara 202, 277 King, Susan 237 King, William Kirby, Ianie 277 Kirkland, Mrs. Polly 294 Kirksey, Linda Kitchens, Debra 277 Kitchens, Patricia -r-. rf I 772 Livers, Kitchens, Patricia 237 Kittrell, Carl Knapp, Miss Sharon K. Knighten, Tillie 277 Knighten, Wilda 188, 190, 249 Knowles, Stephen Knox, Brenda Knox, jane 277 Knox, Martha Knupps, Gail Koon, Brenda 237 Kornegay, Chris 261 Kraft, Mrs. Helen D. Kramer, Mr. Donald Kratz, Carol Kratz, Deborah 261 Kratz, Douglas Kriigel, Mrs. jane Krueger, james Kutchka, jeff Kuyper, Clark Kuyper, Mr. Eugene 294 Levar, Dr. C. jeddy Lewis, Charlie Lewis, Cynthia 277 Lewis, Gloria Lewis, Dr, jeannie Lewis, johnny Lewis, Robert Lewis, Sharon 86, 218, 261 Lewis, Shirley 277 Lewis, William Lige, jean 237 Ligon, Marvis 263 Lilly, Fredrick Lindsey, Donald Lindsey, Karen 249 Lindvall, Anna Linfor, Lingo, Mark 237 Bonita 277 Lisenby, Roger 249 Littleton, joyce Lively, Debora Lively, Katharine Teresa 2 3 7 Magby, Mahan, Mahan, Maibeth Elma 190,263 Patricia 210 Mahoney, Derri 202, 250 Malcom, Miss Kathy Malone, Dr. jerry 294 Malone, Kathy j. 210 Malone, Melvin 263 Malone, Michael 15 Malone, Malone, Patsy Ralph 188, 190 Matthews, Kenneth Mattingly, Burle Mattison, Michael Mauldin, Edrizal 263 .afever, Helene .ambert, Gail 261 .ambert Linda 249 .ambert Marilyn -ambert Pamelia Lambert, Ramona 277 Lambert, Robert Lambert, Sammie Lamben, Shelia Lambert, Tracy Lamkin, Deborah 277 Lance, Vanessa Landrum, Steven Livingston, Angela Livingston, judy 263 Lock, Carolyn 277 Lockard, Marianne Lockheart, Chris Logan, Auther 278 Logan, james 143 Long, Deborah 237 Long, Dianne 202,237 Long, janet 202, 263 Longinotti, Patrick Lookadoo, Karen Lookadoo, Laurie Lookadoo, Linda 278 Looney, james Looper, Diana Loper, Sammye Lott, Rita 278 Loudermilk, Vicki 278 Louis, Robbin 278 Love, james Manchego, Winona Mann, Kathy 263 Manning, james 212 Manning, Kathy 202, 279 Manning, Michael 250, 192 Manning, William 212 Mansfield, Lee 279 Mansfield, Renee 206 Mansur, Dorothy Manuel, john Marius, Patsy Maracle, Robert 279 Mauldin, Letish 279 Mauldin, Scott 263 Maxwell, Cathy Maxwell, Evelyn Maxwell, Mitchell Maxwell, Rebecca May, Brack May, Mr. jack 297 May, judy Mayfield, George 238 Mays, Mr. Wayne 297 Landry, Ms. jacque Lane, Charlotte Lane, Mickey Langhorne, Mike Langley, David Langley, james 194 Langley, Lillie Larry, Phyllis 218, 261 Latta, Ken Laubach, David Laughlin, Mr, Robert L. Launius, Bill Lausius, Rebecca Lawrence, jim Laws, Danny Lawson, james Lea, Lavonda 237 Lea, Martha 277 Leake, Artricia 249 Leake, Rena 277 Leamons, jessie Ledberter, Debra Ledbetter, Sita Lee, Charlette 237 Lee, Chiles Love, Phillip Love, Richard Lovelady, Ferol Lovelady, Walter Lovett, Dennis Lovette, janet Lowe, Arlander 279 Lowe, Ricky 168 Lowrey, joseph Lucas, Alamaria Lucas, Bobby Lucas, Ressie 219 Lucht, Mr. Hershel 294 Lucky, Carl 153,192, 237 Lusby, Glen Luther, Dr. Robert K. 192, 294 Lynch, Dr. Hillquit Lynn, vida 238 Marchand, Edith Marcum, Ralph Marks, Damita Marlin, Henry Marlow, Clarence Marsh, Mr. Dan L. 297 Marsh, Mina Marshall, Dorothy Marshall, Larry Marshall, Melissa Marshall, Teavis Marshall, Verna Martin, Bernice Martin, Mr. Edwin Martin, Ellen Martin, Fay Lynette Martin, j. Gary Martin, janet 263 Martin, joseph Martin, Bitty 238 Martin, Larry Martin, Mr. Larry O. Martin, Martin, Mrs. Linda 290, 297 Ann 263 Mayton, Cynthia McAfee, Frances 25 McAfee, Mrs. Kay McAfee, Richard 238 McAfee, Mr. Wayne 297 McAlister, Mr. Bernard McAlister, Larry 212 McAlister, Mrs. Patricia 297 McAnulty, David 250 McAnulty, Donald McArty, Brenda McArty, Nettie McBride, james 212 McBride, Michael McBurney, Mr. Millard 297 McCaffrey, joseph McCasIand, Ramona McCauley, Gwendolyn McCauley, Richard McChee, Tena McClain, Carolyn 189, 279 McClanahan, Bud McClard, Brenda 279 McClard, Donna 238 Lee, Clifford Lee, Diana 277 Lee, janice 219, 237 Lee, Rebecca Lefear, Dianne 237 Leguin, Cheryle 277 Leming, Beverly 237 Leming, Bobby 249 Leming, Dr. Charles W. 168, 294 Leming, Mrs. Paula Lemons, james Lemons, Phyllis Lemons, Troy Lester, Phil 147,189, 192, 193, 249 Lester, jimmy Mabry, Gary 238 Mackey, Betty Mackey, john Macon, Orlander Macon, Ruthie Macumber, Harold Macumber, Penny Madar, Patricia Madaus, Dr. j. Richard 294 Maddox, Tommy Madison, Mrs. Mitzi Martin, Marty Martin, Wanda 170, 279 Martindale, Nell Mason, Angela 128, 279 Mason, Robert Massey, Murry Massey, Reba 263 Matheny, David Mathevosian, Tammy Mathevosian, Yervan Mathews, David 133, 135, 238 Mathews, Elvin Matlock, jerry Matlock, john Matlock, Teresa McClard, Gary McClellan, Gerald 263 McClellan, Sandra 279 McClure, Shelby 238 McCool, Ronald McCoy, Nancy McCray, Almon 189, 238 McCuien, Donny McCulley, Donna 263 McCullough, Karen 74, 202, 238 McDaniel, Brenda McDaniel, Margaret McDermott, Linda McDonald, Cecil 190 McDonald, Cheryl McDonald, Emily 128, 263 lndex!317 31 Bflndex X1cDonald,CQina 110 McDonald, Gynola McDonald, Ntercedes 179 N'lcDonald, Patti 13.110, 1, 9 x1cDonald, Vernon NtcDonald. William NlcDOnnell, janet XlcDoxxell, joe 179 McDowell, Clancy xtclflhannon. lacls NlcElrath, Nola xlclflrath. Vinese N1cElrox.X'iriginia1o3 x1cEisen, xlarx McFarland. lanet179 xtcCee, Bettx 1'9 Nliller, Deborah 163 xtiller, Elizabeth Nliller, Ellouise 138 Nliller, Finas 138 Ntiller, Helen Ntiller, james Nliller, john Nliller, judy Nliller, lsathleen 1413 xliller, lsim Nliller, Oren Ntiller, Pamela 163 Xllller, Phillip Ntiller, Rhonda Nliller, Richard Ntiller, Robin 150 Nliller,T1mothx Nlills, 'xlrs Amie Nlills. Nlr Bradlex lr Nlinor, Michele 119, 179 Xtinter, Richard Xlinton, Nlelxin Miss HSU So xtcChee. Debbie 1b3 xlcChee. Emanuel xtcilhee, Gregory 111 McGhee. judy NlcCLhee. Linda N1CC3h66'. Patricia Nlctlinnis, Dr Waxne O. McGraw, james Xlcflrexx, Regina xtcCuire, Stese Nlclnty re, Nlinerxa xtclsellar, Donna xlclxellar, Tony xiitchell Mitchell , Benard 111 , Benny Mitchell, Betty 179 Mitchell, Enos xiitchell xtitchell . Gary , james Nlitchell, Rose 138 Brenda 1 79 Nlixon, xlobley, Barry Xlomon, Alberta xtomon, Robert Monroe, Burgess Monroe, jaclxie 189, 111 Ntclselrox, Danny Ntclsillion, juanita stclsinnex, Robert lsclxinney, Theresa Mclsinnon, Elmer Ntclsown, Deborah N1cLane, Robert 150 x1cLean, Sue 138 Nlclemore, Oneida 179 McLendon, Pamela 'v1cMahan, james 163 N'lcN1aster, jerry xtcvlasters, Dr Dennis W x1cMillan,Stexen 170, 1 McMullan, jerald McNabb, Richard McNeal, john N.lcNeal, Saundra 179 NlcNulty, Debra McNulty, Patrick 190 Meadows, jack Nleads, johnnie Nleador, Mr. Vernie 8. jr Medley, Donna 119 Medlock, Riclx Meeks, Billy 111 Meggs, Becky Meggs, Cary Melton, Russell Meredith, Elva Meredith, james 150 Merkson, Martha 179 Merrick. Sadie 179 Merrill, E. Forrest Merritt, Mr. Michael Metcalf, Karen Metcalf, Marvin Middleton, Betty Middleton, Deborah Middleton, john Middleton, Varrie Miles, john 279 Miles, Dr. Leroy Miles, Mrs, Marcia Military Science 122 Milks, judith Miller, Billy Don 238 Nlontazari, Abolhass 138 xtonteith, Cathy Nlonteith, Robert Montgomery, Randy 150 Montgomery, Tony Montgomery, Vern Moon, Steven 138 Mooney, Charles Mooney, Donna 179 Mooney, Lajuana Moore Mrs. Bobbie 197 oore, armeia-f M C l 179 Moore, Mrs. Carol 197 Moore, Cathy Moore, Cheryl 179 Moore Danny Moore David 138 Moore Elease 138 Moore Gwendolyn 49, 110, 179 Moore, james Moore jana 179 Moore Dr. joseph 197 Moore Linda Moore Mathew Moore, Phillip 263 Moore Richard Moore Ronald Moore Sandra 163 Moore Susan 279 Moore, Terry 263 Moore, Wanda 179 Moore, Missy 161,110,138 Moragne, Shelly 279 Morgan, Ellen 150 Morgan, Stephen Morgan, Toisie Morin, Dernma Morman, Sandy 206 Morris, David Morris, james 64 Morris, William Morrison, David Morrison, Larry Morrow, john Mosby, Hazelene 179 Mosier, Mosley. jeffery 279 Donnamarie Mosley, james 139 xlosley, julia xloslex, L. B. jr. Xloss, Loretta Moss, Miss Loretta 197 xioss, Miss Mildred 197 .N1uldrew,j0ann Nlulclrexx, june 179 Xluldrexx, William 139 Mullens, Phyllis Xlurch, Susan Nlurchison, Clara Nlurchison, Lois 1b3 Nelson, Vickie Nesbit, Melissa New, David 163 New, Stephen 150 Newberry, Dorthy Newborn, Mrs, Barbara Newborn, Billy Newborn, jesse 143 Newborn, Margie 180 Newborn, Mildred 150 Newcomb, Otty 250 Newman, Dayid Newman, Gary Newman, William Newscope 56 Newsome, Melba 180 Nlurdocls, joyce Nlurphy, lxenny Murphy, Michael Nlurphy, Dr. Michael D. Murphy Susan Nturrax, Patricia Nlurray, Suzi 188, 139 Mr Franlx 197 Murray, Nlurrax, Thomas Vlurrax, Virgil 139 Murrx, Carol Nluse, Debra 180 Muse, Mrs. Helen Ntuse, lxathryn Music 118 Nlusil, Fred Myers, Mike 150 Newton, Christopher Newton, Evelyn 180 Newton, Mrs. janie Newton, jerry 139 Newton, judy 177 Newton, Marie Newton, Pearlie Newton, Raymond Newton, Tony Newton, Waymond Nibo, john 180 Nichols, Eddie Nichols, Esther Nichols, jay 150 Nichols, Sydney Niclxels, james Niclxels, Richard Nickle, Robert 111 Nicoli, Victor Niyens, Mrs. Carolyn 1 Nabors, Tommy Nall, jesse 168, 139 Nance, james Nash, Teresa Naugle, Toni 139 Neal, Broderick Neal, Leanita 250 Nix, Andrea Nix, Clovis Nix, lsatherine Nix, Sanford Nix, Viclsy 180 Nixon, Susan Noble, David 180 Nolan, Noles, Darinda 163 Randy Nordmeyer, jimmy Norman, Cathy Nealy, Donald Neel, jessie Neel, Mary Neel, Pamela Norman, Madelyn Norman, Michael 180 Norman, William Norris, Susan Neel, Tony 111 Neely, Murray 1-13 Neeper, john Nelson, Alice Nelson, Antoinette Nelson, Cecil 111 Nelson, john Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Nelson, Vera 180 Norris, Terry Norwood, Camille 139 Norwood, Deborah Norwood, Sandra Nottingham, Robbin Nottingham, Robert Nugent, jeannie 118, 1 Nunnally, Anne Nutt, Mark Nyberg, Michael 2 97 63 Q... sa il Oakley, Danny Oas, Dennis Oates, Edith 219, 239 Ogden, Donald Ogden, Marion Ohm, Ralph Okain, Velvet 218, 263 Oleary, Daniel Oleary, Daniel jose Oleary, Marie Oliver, Cecilie Oliver, Dr. Kelly Oliver, Mark Oliver, Rush Omega Psi Phi 223 Oneal, Rebecca 130, 263 Opening 4 O'Quin, Karm 200, 210 O'Quinn, Dr. Michael 263 O'Quinn, Wanda Oracle 142 Orvain, Robert Orr, Donald Osborn, Adrian Osburn, Roger Outler, Audrey Outler, john Overstreet, Sandra 250 Overturf, David Overturf, Michael Owen, Walter 263 Owen, Wanda 250 Owens, Danny Owens, Myrtle Owens, Nancy Pace, Duane Padgett, Mrs. Barbara Padgett, Mrs. Bonnie 297 Padgett, Susan Page, Anne Paige, Evelyn Pakis, Michael Palmer, Dr. Bryan Palmer, Charles Parsons, Mark Parsons, Mary Passwaters, joe Pasters, Thelma Pate, Cynthia Pate, Polly Patterson, Alma Patterson, Sherry Patton, Rickey 263 Paul, Andrea Paul, Retha Paul, William Payne, Virginia 189, 263 Payton, Ronald Peacock, Brenda 218, 239 Pearson, Edward 250 Pearson, Michael 239 Peek, Ronny 280 Peeples, john Peeples, Mr. john 297 Pelton, john Pelton, Mary Pendleton, Linda Peninger, Olena 190, 263 Pennak, Helen Pennington, Alice Pennington, Mrs, Alice 297 Pennington, Dr. Don Pennington, Herbert Pennington, john Pennington, Kenneth 263 Pennington, Mrs, Pamela 298 Pennington, Paula 280 Pennington, Shanon 239 Peoples, Mack Perry, Dr. john Perry, Lawrence Petersen, Patricia Peterson, john Peterson, Linda 239 Petty, Cathy Petty, james Petty, joe Petty, Karolyn Phelan, jeanne Phelps, Deborah Phelps, Ms. Debbie Phelps, Ina Phelps, Robert Phelps, Paul Phelps, Vickie Phi Beta Sigma 222 Phi Lambda Chi 212 Place, Mark Platt, Elmer jr. Platt, Pam 130,251 Plegge, Susan Plemmons, Gerald Pointer, Clarice 280 Pointer, jayne 280 Polk, Lon Polk, Marvin Polk, Robert 239 Polk, Susan 239 Pollard, Dale 251 Pollard, Retha 239 Pollock, Carroll Polle, William 263 Pope, Herbert Porchia, Barbara Porchia, Frederick Porchia, Glenda Porter, johnny Porter, Kenneth Porter, Leo Porter, Martha 239 Poskey Robin Poston, Eva 280 Pourali Mohammadi 251 Powell, Bennie Powell, Carol Powell, Deborah 206, 263 Powell, Greig Powell, johnny 251 Powell, Sherry Powell, Mrs. Sherry 298 Powers, Mrs. Shirley Prater, Leslie 206 Price, Belinda Price, janice 257 Price, Michael 239 Price, Phyllis 280 Price, Ronald Priddy, Patricia Priebe, Robert Priest, Nancy Prince, Dennis 239 Prince, Kenneth Prince, Leon Prince, Randall Prince, Sherri 188, 240 Prince, Weldon Pritchett, William Pruitt, Kerwin Pryor, Claude 251 Pryor, Debra 159, 251 -.---.Hi . Raber, Mr. jack R. Rabun, Myra 280 Ragland, Wilson Rainwater, janet 202, 280 Raley, Bobby Rambin, Merrill Ramirez, Dr. Manuel 298 Ramey, Linda Ramos, Delania 280 Randall, Ellen Randel, Katherine Randolph, Dwight 212 Raney, Anita 202,280 Raney, Paul 240 Ransom, Sandra 240 Ratclitt, Patricia 280 Ratcliff, Patti 280 Ratcliff, Steve Ravellette, Nancy Ray, Dennis 74, 212 Ray, Evelyn Ray, Gary Ray, jean 190, 280 Ray, Larfy 66, 68, 79, 212 Ray, Paul Ray, Regina 280 Ray, Robert 264 Ray, Sandra 251 Ray, Stephen 280 Ray, Willie 264 Reaves, Steven Reavis, Ouida 280 Rebsamen, Paul 212 Reddick, Elbert Reddin, Rockie 280 Redmond, jackie 280 Reece, Patsy 264 Reed, Delwin Phillips, Brenda Phillips, james 263 Phillips, julia Phillips, Kathy Phillips, Keith 280 Phillips, Leisa 199 Phillips, Melba 206, 263 Phillips, Rebecca 206 Phillips, Ruby 251 Physical Education 172 Physics Club 168 Pryor, Lewis Pryor, Lurene 280 Psychology 164 Pumphrey, Charles Pumphrey, Sharon 280 Purifoy, jacqueline Reed, Donna Reed, Karen 251 Reed, Rodney Reeder, Gregory Reeder, john Reese, Mr. Charles R. Palmer, Nancy 250 Parish, Polla 206, 280 Parker, Camille 210, 239 Parker, Deborah 280 Parker, Denny 212 Parker, Donnie Parker, Herb Parker, Kelley Parker, Larry Parker, Robert 212 Parker, Robert D. Parker, Sharon 219, 263 Phi Sigma Epsilon 217 Pierce, Mitchell Pierce, William Piggee, Edgar 251 Piggee, Kenneth Pike, Louis Pikey, David Pilcher, Mark 65, 79, 212, Pilcher, Murl Pillow, Charlotte Piper, Raymond Pipkins, Emmett Punell, john Purtle, james Purtle, john joel Purtle, Linda 251 Quackenbush, joni 264 Reese, Edith Reese, Mrs. Eula F. 298 Reese, Lynn Reeves, Clyde Reeves, David 280 Reeves, Linda Reeves, Vicki Reeves, Vickie Parks, Stanley Parnell, james Parnell, Veleda Parnell, Virgil Parrott, Vickie 280 Parsons, Bruce Parsons, Mrs. Louise 297 Pittman Dan Pittman Larry Pittman Robert 280 Pittman Teresa Pittman, William Pitts, Charles Pitts, Nancy Qualls, Randy Quarles, Mrs. Charlotte Quarles, Sara 160, 251 Quarles, Stanley Quarles, Mr. Stanley 298 Quattlebaum, Paul Quillin, Russell Register, Marve Reinmiller, janet Remley, jon 240 Renfro, Sandra 251 Renfroe, Barbara 264 Rennard, Sandra Renshaw, Paula 192, 202, 264 Residence Hall Association 188 Reynolds, A. Patricia 210,211,251 Reynolds, Dennis Reynolds, Gilbert Reynolds, julia Reynolds, Pamela Reynolds, Rick 280 Reynolds, Suzanne 210, 280 Reynolds, Terry lndexf319 Roston, Sandra 143, 283 320!lndex Roberts, jerrx Roberts, Nonnie Roberts, Phala 280 Roberts, Phyllis 26-1 Roberts, Sharon Robertson, Debra Robertson, Lloxd ROSS, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Paula Pauline Randal 283 Richard Troy Verna 283 Scott Linda Scott Mack 240 Scott Marshall 283 Scott, Milton 252 Scott Paula Scott Sharon 283 Scott Shirley 240 Rhodes, Larrx 251 Rhodes Xanessa 218 Rhodes, XX at ne Rhvnes, Rarl Rice -Xrthur QHII Rice limmx Rice, joseph Rice Rite Rite Rith Rich Richa Nlrs Nlargaret 1911 Nlaxlon118,l-12,102 Robert 2.111 Vlrs Lilenilora 298 Nancx ids, Dehorah Richards, Gregg Richards, Dr lra Don Richards, jeanne Rich aids, Riclsx 212 251 Richardson, Christi 212 i Richardson, Dana --ill Ruth arilson, lack Ricketts, Cxnthia 2 i:,i Ric ks, Uaxitl m Ricks, Earl Riggle, Ronald Rilex Ieanette 219, 2411 Rltts Rios Irie Nicholas Risner, Nlarilxn Ritter Rebecca Ritter, Ronnie Rix, Carla Roach, Mhel Roark, karen 2116, 280 Roltltins, Rrihhins Robbins. Rfiltltirts, Ruhr-rts, Roberts, Rnlierts, Rriherts, Dax itl 2411 Ntalinrla Tina Tract Betts Nlrs Connie Don Hunter Robertson, Robin 281 ROlJinSOn, Billx 252 Robinson, Brenda 40 Robinson, Dax id Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Rohn nson, Robinson, Rouse, Terri 141, 186, 190, 283 Rowan, Sherxl 210 Rowe. Ken 192, 264 Rome, Paula Dennis 283 Dora xticlsie Nlr Richard Vera Rohken, Phillip Roilgers, lxellx jr Rodgers, Ntichael Rodgers Robert Rodgers, Ronald Rodgers, Mrs Sandra 298 Roebuck, Nlona Rollers, -'xlxernon Rogers, 'Xngela Rogers, Billx 2-10 Rogers, Bruce 26-l Rogers, Carol Io 2112, 240 Rogers, Doris 232 Rogers, janet 28-1 Rogers, jennifer Rogers, Dr Ntinnie 298 Rogers, Rohxn 252 Rogers, Sue Rogers, William Rogers, Yvonne Roland, Ronald 281 Rollins, jon 240 Romesburg, Paul 232 Rooker, lxaren 252 Roshorough, Ntozella Rose, lox ce 264 Rose, Linda Roseluerrx, jack Roseherrx, W. B Ross, llmmt' Ross, lxaren 283 Ross, Loretta Rowland, jack 252 Rownd, Carolyn 194, 202, Rudolph, Lisa Riffom, Rexie Runxan, jerry Runxan, keith 252 Rush 198 Russell, Dehorah Russell, lxenneth Russell, Rhonda Russell, Steven Ruth, Donny Rutherford, 8illx Ryan, Larrita Rvan, Vivian Rxder, Elizabeth Ryland, Dr. Edwin Rxnders, David Sadler, Stanley Satfold, janice 26-1 252 Saffold, William Sain, james Sample, joey 212 Sandage, David Sandage, Marla 188, 198, 202, 252 Sanders, Angela Sanders, Hosea 142, 192, 283 Sanders, Lowell 252 Sanders, Richard Sanders, Sue 252 Sandford, Mrs, juanita Sanford, Lois Santillana, Bertha Sargo, Delia Sattenwhite, Ricky Saunders, Scotty Savage, Valerie 283 Sawyer, Mr. jim Saxton, Annie Saylor, Nancy Scarbrough, jimmy Schafer, Sandra Schee, Richard Schilling, Lucile Schlimgen, Vicki jo 140, 141, 264 Schmidgall, Dr, Robert 262 Schoen, Thana School of Education 158 Schooley, Linnie Schoonover, William Schrader, Karen Schrader, Thomas Schwanke, Keith Schweitzer, john Scoggin, Stanley Scoggins, Barbara 252 202, Scott, Terry Scott, Tracy Scrimshire, Bill Scrivner, Carol 240 Searcy, john Self, Donald Senate 192 Seniors 232 Serrand, Deborah Sevier, Miss jane 298 Sevier, john Sexton, Patrick Shackelford, Donna 240 Shaffer, Donald Sharer, Betty 252 Sharp, Charles 283 Sharp, Dolores Sharp, Kimela 202, 283 Shaver, Helen Shaw, Gary 264 Shaw, jamie Shaw, jo Anne Sheets, lxattie 283 Sheffield, Helen 142, 143, 188, 240 Shelton, Lowell 240 Shelton, Michael Shelton, Dr. Wm. E. Shepherd, David Shepherd, Harold Shepherd, james Shepherd, Opal Shepherd, Terri 210 Sherer, Norma Shields, Dennis Shields, Helen Shinn, juclith Shipman, jeffrey Shipman, joseph 240 Shirley, Beth Shockley, Melvin Shope, janet Short, Lori 243 Shropshire, Deborah 283 Shrum, William Shuff, Mr. james A. 298 Shutfield, Roger Shuffield, Stan Shugart, Becky Shydohub, Anthony Sibley, james Sigma Phi Epsilon 204 Sigma Tau Gamma 208 Silva, Francis Simmons, Hugh 243 Simmons, Dr. john 298 Simmons, Valery 283 Simms, Stephen Simons, Doris 264 Simpson, Dwight Simpson, james Simpson, johnny Simpson, Nancy 283 Simpson, Robert 135, 188 Sims, Terry Singer, Dr. james R, Singleton, Rebecca Sirmon, Ricky 264 Sivils, Olevia 240 Skidmore, William Skinner, Glenn Scoggins, Cherrie 283 Scott, Scott, Beverly Debra 264 Slate, Deborah Slaughter, Marla Sleeker, Paul Scott, Dorthy 264 Scott, jerri Scott, Mr. joe T. Slife, Dr. Wayne C. Sloan, Alfunsia 219, 264 Small, james 168 Stokes, F Smallwood, Brenda 154, 243 Smallwood, Ernest Smedley, Mr. jimmy 298 Smedley, Sunshine Smiley, Karla 210,241 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Abraham 188, 221 Barbara Ella Barbara jean Betty Smith, Beverly 283 Smith, Billy 283 Smith, Rebecca 280 Smith Robbie 168, 210, 252 Smith Robert 241 Smith Ronnie Smith Ronnie Corne Smith Ronnie Earl Smith, Roy 252 Smith, Sandra 252 Smith, Travis Smith, Vickie 206 Smith, Mrs. Virginia 298 ,, N. ,,-.- - Stelzen, Donald Stephens, Benjamin Stephens Brenda 283 Stephensl Clark Stephens Stephens Stephens , Mrs. Claudine ,Elinor ,Mike Stephens, Nathaniel Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens , Ronald on, judith on, Dr. Mary On, Vicki 192 on, William Steuart, William Stevens, janet Stevens, Judy 252 Stevens, Rebecca 252 Stevens, Suzanne 190, 2 Stevenson, Debra 135, 2 Stevenso Steward, n, Gary Oliver Stewart, james Steward, Stewart, Stewart, Ricky 241 Sheila 210,265 Suzanne Stiffler, Diane Stiles, Cynthia 265 Stiles, Myna Stinnett, Hershel 265 Stinson, jacklyn 252 reddy 65 02,252 Sutton, Stephen 241 Swaty, john 243 Swearingen, William Swilley, Betsey 284 Swinney, joyce 130 Syler, Allen Syler, Douglas Syler, Mrs. janet 298 Tackett, Max Tadlock, Lonnie 170 Tallent, Stephen 284 Tank, Donnie Tank, Eddie 265 Tarlton, Elvert Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, David Dorthy lane 283 john Stoudt, Timothy Stovall, Brenda 283 Stovall, Ronna Stovall, Vicki 218,265 Stover, Larry Stow, Betty 283 Stow, Kathy 252 Strack, Dr. C. M. 298 Strack, Lenora Stratton, Larry Straub, Mary Straughter, George Strayhan, Robert 221 Strickland, Hershel Strickland, Willie Stringer, Angela 283 Stroud, Manson Strong, Ellen Struckman, Kathleen Stuart, Stuart, Stuart, Stuart, Stuart, Stuart, Charles David Dwight 221 judith 152, 202, 265 Rodney 135, 149, 188 Steve Stubbiefield, jeff Stuckey, Carl Student Activities Board 190 Student Affairs 180 Tarpley, Eddie Tarpley, judith 241 Tate, Alberta 265 Tate, Bobby Tate, Gloria 284 Tate, Roxye Tate, Wanda 241 Tatum, Bobbie 265 Tatum, Mr. james C. 298 Tatum, Sharon Taylor, Arnie Taylor, Belinda Taylor, Betty Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Byron Taylor, Clara Taylor, Connie 284 Taylor, Cynthia 284 Taylor, George 212 Taylor, Glen Taylor, Glinder Taylor, Guy Taylor, jennifer Taylor, johnny 284 Taylor, joni Taylor, Mary Sue Taylor, Mary Virginia Taylor, Michael Taylor, Michael D. Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Paul Taylor, Rose 284 Taylor, Royce , ., . W M All 1 -f pl .- Smith Cayce Smith, Wanda Smith Charles Smith, Wanda Mia 219 Smith Clyde Smith, Willie Smith Darciann Smoke, David Smith Darrell Snell, Wesley Smith David 241 Solomon, Dr. Lynnette 298 Smith Debbie Solomon, Dr. Robert 298 Smith Debbie Lynn Sociology 165 Smith Deborah 283 Sommerkorn, Ruth Smith Dewayne Sophomores 254 Smith Dudley Sorensen, joy 265 Smith Evelyn 283 Sorrells, Sandra Smith Geraldean 283 Soners, Felton Smith Gloria Sorters, Patsy Smith Hilma 264 Sparks, David Smith jacquelyn Spearman, Tony Smith james Speech 132 Smith james Michael Speightg, Mrs. C. 298 Smith jaf1iCE 219, 241 Speights, Claudia Smith ierrv Speir, Robin 283 Smith lefty R- Spence, Richard Smith lohnnie Spicer, Steve Smith l0SGPh Spoon, Miss Stella 298 Smith l0S9Dh T- Spottsville, Wanda Smith joseph Wayne Spradlin, Linda Smith Joyce 241 Spratlin, john 188, 241 Smith jabez lr. Springer, Horace Smith luanita Stacy, Capt. Aubrey B. Smith Mrs. juanita 295 Stacy, Carolyn Smith Karen 283 Stacy, Daniel Smith Keith 283 Staff29O Smith Kevin Stafford, Michael Smith Lee 17, 283 Stafford, Tommy 265 Smith Mannie Stagg, Betty Smith, Mark 241 Staggs, Pamela 265 Smith, Marshall Stanley, lack Smith, Mary 265 Stanley, Larry Smith, Mary 1lVll'1St0f1'l28,130, 241 Stanley, Rebeqca 283 Smith, Michael 265 Stanton, Miss Allene Smith Myrtle Stapleton, Larry 241 Smith N. Susan Star 140 Smith Nancy 241 Starkey, Vickie Smith, Naomi Starks, Cass Smith, Osteria Starks, Cass Smith, Pamela 152 Starks, Odessa Smith, Pamela Sue 280 Starr, Carolyn 218, 241 Smith, Patti 280 Steed, james 241 Sturm, john Stuthard, Tom 252 Styles, Mary 283 Sudigala, Andrew Suggs, Kenny Suitor, B obby 252 Suitor, Mrs. Hazel Sullivan, Mary 283 Sulton, Nancy Sumerlin, Dr. Claude 138, 298 Summers, Ira 152, 218, 265 Summers, Rose Sunderland, Kathryn Sunderman, Dennis Sutton, Bea Sutton, Edgar 284 Sutton, janet 283 Sutton, Kim Sutton, Richard 241 Taylor, Sharon Taylor, William 152, 241 Teague, Donnie Teague, Theresa 284 Tedder, Bobby Tedford, Calvin Tedford, Vickie 265 Terrell, Geraldean Terry, Margaret Ann 284 Terry, Reginald 284 Terry, Ronald Terry, Sandra Tharp, Ann 252 Thaxton, Mr. Ben Thaxton, Chris Thomas, Benjamin 221, 241 Thomas, Billy Thomas, Charles Thomas, Cindy 202 lndex!321 322!lndex Thomas, Clara Thomas, Donald Thomas, Eddie Thomas. Eula Thomas. lxenneth 284 Thomas, Michael Thomas, Rickex Thomas, Rohert Thomas, Ronald Thomas. Vera Thomas, Vickie Thomas, Wal-tie 192, 206 Thomason, Franklin Thomasson, Benny 152, 242 Thomasson, Bobby Thomasson, Daxid 284 Thompson, Claudine 189, 242 Thompson, David 212, 252 Thompson, Harry Thompson, Larry 'T Thompson, Pamela 210,265 Thompson, Patti Thompson, Paul Thompson, Richard 2-12 Thompson, Thelma Thomson, Dr David T. Thomson, Holly Thorne, Paul Thornton, Billv Thornton, Bruce Thornton, Linda Thornton, Peggy 1-11, 202 Thornton, Teresa Thrower, Glen Thrower, Nettie Thrower, Sue 252 Thurman, janet 252 Thurman, Teddy 284 Tidwell, Betty Tidwell, Marv Treadway, Martha Treece, Ravmaond Treece, Sherry Trice, VVilliam 192 Trieschmann, Carolyn Trigg, Mrs. Pamela 298 Trigg, Pamela Trigg, Thomas 242 Tropf, Karen Trotter, Angela Truitt, john Tucker, Artie Tucker, Dennis Tucker, james Tucker, Kim 202,266 Tucker, Nancy Tucker, Phyllis Tuggle Suzanne Tull, Fred Turbeville, Alva 206 Turley, Charles Turley, john Turner, Amanda 265 Turner, Cherie 39, 285 Turner, David 285 Vilanova, Nydia 242 Vincent, Beverly Vincent, Mrs. jewell 298 Vining, Vicky Virden, Sandra Virden, Vickie Voss, Catherine Voss, Paula Vuillod, Mary 266 Vuillod, Roger 192, 193, 266 Waddell, Marietta 154, 200, 266 Waddle, Billy Tidwell, Randy 265 Tillery, Nina Tillman, Linda 266 Tillman, Sherryl 284 Timmons, Mary Tims, Bobbie Tims, Sheena 284 Tipton, Elizabeth 252 Toatley, William 284 Todd, Byron 242 Todd, Charles 135 Todd, Margaret 220, 266 Todd, Phyllis 284 Toland, Katrina Toland, Mary Toland, Sandra 284 Toler, Donald Toler, Evelyn Toler, Raymond Tolleson, Nancy Tolleson, Steve Tolleson, Sylvia Tollett, Thomas Toney, Eula Toombs, Mrs. Charlotte 298 Toombs, Gaylon 284 Toombs, Valerie 285 Toornbs, Vernon Totman, james Towns, Reta 202, 242 Trantham, Randall 266 Travis, Cerise Travis, Susan Traywick, Mrs. Mary 298 Treadway, Debra 242 Treadway, Dr. john 298 Turner, Gwen Turner, Harold Turner, Karen 285 Turner, Lillie 285 Turner, Phyllis 252 Turner, Roberta Turner, Sheila 266 Tutt, Wanda Twyford, Don Tyler, lack Tyree, Eugene 285 Ulmer, Brenda 266 Underwood, Mrs. Peggy Underwood, Dr. William 285 Upshaw, Michael Upton, Frances Ursery, Randal Utsey, james Vaccaro, Georgie Vaccaro, jane 146, 202, 242 Vanderhurg, Diane Vanlandingham, Ann 285 Varnon, Cliff 242 Varnum, Roland 212 Vaughan, john 285 Vaughn, julia 219, 266 Vaughn, Kathleen Vaughn, Kenneth 242 Vaughn, Ricky Venable, janet 128, 266 Venters, Vickie 206 Verwey, Andrea Vice-President 304 Vickers, Altha Wade, jean 285 Wade, Lowell Wafer, Gina 285 Waite, Terry Walbert, Suzanne Walker, Barbara 285 Walker, Becky 266 Walker, Eunice 266 Walker, june 218, 242 Walker, Kathy 285 Walker, Linda Walker, Lucille 242 Walker, Margaret Walker, Mary Ann 285 Walker, Melinda Walker, Pamela 285 Walker, Rhonda 285 Walker, Sim Walker, Vernistene 218, 266 Walker, Veronica Walker Vir inia i S Walker, Willie 252 Wallace, Miss Bettye 298 Wallace, Charles Wallace, Denise Wallace, Kristina 285 Wallace, Linda Wallace, Mrs. Meta 298 Wallace, Richard Waller, Linda Waller, William Walsh, Gregory Walter, Hubert 266 Walters, Debra Walters, Mark Walton, james Walton, Terry Ward, Annette Ward, Cynthia 285 Ward, Foest 266 Ward, lrma 285 Ward, jean Ward, Kimberly Ward, Leon Ward, Linda 286 Ward, Lionel Ward, Patrick Ward, Paul Ward, Suzanne Ward, Troyse Waren, judith 210, 286 Warnock, james 129, 266 Warren, Rooney 286 Wash, jackie 286 Washburn, Lou Ann Washi Washi ngton, Carl ngton, Phill 2 Waters, Watkins Karen 206 , Eddie Watkins, Henry 17, 267 Watkins, john Watkins, Dr. Lamar 298 Watkins, Maryon Watkins, Phyllis Watkins, Richard 267 Watkins, Tyree 242 Watson, Bruce 286 Watson, Daniel Watson, Deborah 267 Watson, Dwight 267 Watson, Edwin 286 Watson, Gwenderlane 267 Watson, james Watson, james David Watson, janet 252 Watson, judy Watson, Karen Watson, Stefanie 210 Watson, Ann Watson, William Watts, David Watts, David Watts, Gail Watts, Roberta Waymire, Brenda 267 Weathery, john Weaver, Kerry Webb, Allen Webb, Betty 161, 192, 202, Webb, Lawrence 252 Webb, Michael Weeks, Pamela 286 Weems, Donald Weiner, Charles Welborn, Robert Welch, john Weldon, Carla 286 Wells, Dianne Wells, Dr. Donald Well, Mr. john Duke Welshenbaugh, Debra 252 Wert, Marcia 218, 253 Wesley, Thomas Wesson, Karen Wasson, jacqueline 86, 210, 266 West, Carol Ann West, Collene 286 West, Debra West, johnny 242 West, Kathrine West, Marion West, Mrs. Peggy West, Peggy West, Robert West, Winfred Westfall, Tina Westmoreland, Lynn Wheatley, Guy 267 Wheaton, Willard Wheeler, Glenn Wheeler, Nancy Wheelington, Haskel Wbeless, joy Whisenant, Karen 286 White, Altha White, Barbara White, Danny 286 White, David White David Shirle White, Edward White, Hal White, Harriel White, jesse White Karen 242 White Larry 253 White Lillie White, Linda 219, 267 White, Linda j. 253 White, Phyllis 286 White Royce 170, 242 Whitei Stanley 286 24 Q. tw. if ,ms if White, Terry 253 White, Wanda 286 White, William Whited, Kevin Whitehead, Rebecca Whitener, David 212 Whitfield, Gary 242 Whitfield, Sandra 243 Whitlatch, Patsy Womack Whitmer, Sally 243 Widmer, Frances Wilburn, Royce Wiley, Calvin Wilhite, Lambert Wilkins, Kathi 243 Wilkins, Mary jane 267 Wilkinson, Norma Willard, Sara Ann Willard, William Willbanks, jerri 206 Willett, Dwight 243 Williams, Ben Williams Billy Williams Brenda 286 Williams Carol Williams, Carolyn 286 Williams, Charles Williams, Charlotte 267 Williams, Chris Williams, Cleo Williams, Cynthia 202 Williams, David Williams, David P. Williams, Dorothy Williams, Douglas Williams, Elbert Williams, Ernest 286 Williams, Eva Williams, Felix Williams Fred 212 Williams Gleda 243 Williams Gloria 286 Williams lvan Williams jacqueline Williams jamie Williams, janet 286 Williams janice 253 Williams joe Williams Katrina Williams, joyce Williams, Larry Williams Laurel Williams, Loraine 253 Williams julia 286 Williams Mable 267 Williams, Marilyn Williams, Mary Williams Melissa 287 Williams Michael Williams Nelvin 253 Williams, Phillip 253 Williams, Raven Williams Rebecca 190, 253 Williams, Rebecca P. Williams, Richard 287 Williams, Robert 287 Williams, Robert Williams, Robert W. Williams, Ronnie Williams, Sandra Williams Sherrye 253 Williams 1 Timothy 267 Williams, Tracy Williams, Virginia 243 Williams Williams 1 , William Yvonne IK ,.., Williamson, Bonnie Williamson, Marsha Williamson, Myra Williamson, Patricia Williamson, Tricia Willis, Evelyn 243 Willis, Dr. john Willis, Linda 243 Willis, Ray johnston pologizes Dean Bob johnston makes a formal apol- ogy to a gathering of black students following his statement in the Arkansas Gazette referring to the relationship be- tween crime on campus and the rise in black enrollment. johnston explained that the statement did not relate his true feelings, Winters, Christopher 168, 170 Winters, Mary Winters, Robert Wise, joyce Wise, Stella Witcher, Kenneth Witherspoon, Larry Wolf, Michael Wolfe, Patsy Willis, Remonia 243 Willms, Helen Wills, Larry Womack, Brenda Womack, Danny , Pamela Willson, Randel 253 Wilmuth, Mrs. Virginia 210 Wilson , cathy 287 Wilson, Charles Wilson, Dale Wilson, Franklyn Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Kyla 243 Wilson, Lela Wilson, Lenna 267 Wilson, Linda 287 Wilson, Lovett Wilson, Lynn 17, 267 Wilson, Marcia 243 Wilson, Pamela 86, 206 Wilson, Patricia 190, Wilson , Rita 287 Wilson, Rosie 267 Wilson, Viveca 287 Wimbe Winer, rly, Brenda Bette 287 Wingfield, jerry Wingfield, Sandra Winsor , james Winston, Corinne 267 Winston, Freddy 287 Womack, Roland Womack, Suzanne Wong, Robert Wong, Shook Ling Wood, Carroll Wood, Donald Wood, Margie Wood, Rebecca Wood, Roy Woodard, Donna 190, 267 Woodle, Monica Woods, Betty Woods, Henrietta Woods, Lorna 86, 206 Woods, Melanie Woolf, Mrs. Carolyn Woosley, Brenda Wootton, Dennis Works, Charlun Works, Melinda 206, 287 Wren, Fred Wren, Wendy Wright, Allen Wright, Barry 287 Wright, Cathy Wright, Charles K. 202, 287 lndexf323 C'b.1r'fAx ken Lbwryi 11'-U Qjrrrx jr Harm-, lwbrrrwtw Hr mr' U Ur Mm Ur Lrrpf Nttbrxn 'tttirtbtt thru Ntnu, Paul Xtr Tcvn XX Xfwn U .. I Xvoblexulfn, Farron XX xtltt Dennux XXXJIT Rrwltlrttbl IB' XXxJtt Toxmncia I-H XXX!,Jt Bruiqet 28' Hxllv Huron Hxnne-, Cbtton Xhrrck C.1-mmira IB Hxmk George X w C Yann ex, IOP Y ancx, Robert Ynncx, Ioxce 210 Yttrber, Donnne Yarber Yelrna Y tlrberrx, Imnes Yarberrx, Sandra lff Ynrberrx, Tum YJtex,Cnnc1x 131, 188,- -, - Yearbx, Stexe Yenrbx, Ntr. Wtaxne 198 Nearby XVIIIIJIN Yee, Ioleen 134 NOUHR,C.lfOIXI1 .187 Young, Daxlrl Young, Iune NOLIHg, XdfQf'1 128, 1-13 Young, Lxnn Young, Mark Young, Rebecca Jn' Young1,Sh.1rxn Y0ung,Sl'1exla 153 Youngblood, lovce Youngblood, Terry Zachrv, lefferx Zuegier, Robert 253 Zoch, Chervl Zoch, Stuart 'Z -?'-Y,-,,.- . M.- , ,,1xx'- ' ,-'77 :gyda ' gg ,SL ,,,- fx Q I. 1 , N,-.4-m Y . ...mf ,-1 '77, -1-1-'J - .s-, ,. -. . , . -f - . ,-.'g-43,3 ' jf 'X LADIES. LUG ARE HAL iAf ,Q 501116 O fFFlCC!A'7yf K 14,4 ffm-5' 194' T256 Agf 1,?tSx. !z'0Af' K fmffr ' ffm! rf? 'S'fC f f J 'Tl' cf C Af., J ci 4 f , mfr ' vffhff .ff-'ffif' A -if 'I ff sf: I 'ff ,fj!',L,4 9.44.11 J 0 7,66 if 1 C0119 lA'S IQ,- . I+' L., Q, Qf..4L NIA.-4 ff: 'f .f.,g f .. YA? hf 'L-4 - 0 'F A A D 3'- f.ff-,.f1. if .f' xIl0,f'f !.:'.:f PL 5 e SF ,eff ,PH iQf'Q1ff5f. YL m ff T0 Q.f.9..QiS.1, f ff4f-Q 'Q A I9 e no w z-'ffz-ve ww iw., fw-A fwf I -' ,A -f-. 1 56. . , 1 I4 W L SF A am- 'lfqw C,-iA,f,,. TfCl- -TMQWV N4 Clfkd tc - .r ' SIA lady on S'f9..1fgf4 , Mmsw MH' ff, 51-uw Grid 1614 If 57 lf'f-'F ,Q 16 wa eff xv' c .e Bmw' Q03 DQQQ ---Keep u.mwom, x ckrq-gf If yo u haw ,.Af, 4 M A? S C K if fm rlgA.fl' cmnw...-wvr-- Bef'-ffm 1 N9 , t. , H9654 vl- y , ,-. ...-.mzff-. V., .- -M 7 - 'V N'CAM US on ExTENTioN smvices... SU is qoiisi Tlmouqli A it Nr S. 4 'S 'Q t t , V 5 , 1-m- .. , G . tiki, 5 1.33 i A 'R-. is t if REVCDLUTICDN! Revolution is taking place at Henderson State University, not only on the Arkadelphia campus, but also on HSU branchesthroughout the state. As an outgrowth of the Career Studies Program, affederal demonst- ration project involving cooperation between the University and VoTech schools at Hot Springs, Malvern, Hope, Mena, and DeQueen, two new administrative organizations were formed this year. These two new organizations are the Rich Mountain Learning Center at Mena and the Cossatot Learning Center at DeQueen. Both centers are joint arrangements involving the Vo Tech schools, the local public schools, and the area Chambers of Commerce. The purpose of the centers is to bring about effi- cient, cooperative utilization of educational opportunities at both sec- ondary and higher levels, by the shar- ing of facilities, faculties, and library resources. 326!Revolution These centers make programs avail- able in Mena and DeQueen similar to those already available at Ouachita VoTech School at Malvern and Red River VoTech School at Hope in pro- grams of cooperation begun in earlier years. These feature the Career Studies Associate Degree Program which enables a student to combine the technological study furnished by the VoTech School, with the supportive academic studies supplied by Hen- derson. ln two years, an Associate De- gree can be earned. The Cossatot-Rich 'Mountain pro- gram is also unique in that the level of cooperation between the two techni- cal schools, including transportation interchange, is indicative of those schools, interest inefficient, planned instructional service. The Mena branch opened last summer after several months of regular contact with the community by HSU staff members. The Vo Tech school offers office space, shared secretarial services, classroom space, and its T counselor serves as a member of the University faculty in both Mena and DeQueen. Dr. Mary L. Spencer, di- rector of the Rich Mountain VoTech School, has been a strong force in bringing about the success ofthe cen- ter. Dr. lack Smith is Henderson's res- ident director. The center at DeQueen opened later in the year, awaiting completion ofthe new Cossatot VoTech building. Classes are held in the VoTech Schoolp Dr. Dayton Lierley, HSU's resident director, has an office in the building, and the University has a secretary assigned to the center. Mr. Walter Leeper, director of. the Cossatot Vo- Tech School, has given excellent' support in the program and has- been extremely heuzful in assiistimgahistfac- ulty in their professionall studiregro- grams in vocational ed ucatibiirwith the University. Q ' M S C' x Students at the Rich Mountain Learning Center, an extension of HSU at Mena, take notes in Sociology iabove.5 The Cossatot V0-Tech extension is a two-year program offered by Henderson at DeQueen iIeft.J Mena students meet to discuss plans for the organization of a Student Government Association tbeIow.J I its bi' .Y I CLLTCJX - fe x.OfC1 Sm- :::1'5s gsses 3 me x anew. Q1 :mangas 3 HSL' 5155 each Charge made Hen- .gers f ' V5-'Q 5 few. xworlci. 115133-sE.T.3',. breedofacimimislrezive Leaders, 5:gCL:iix s and siudems to gel the 'ee 'J?LIlI'Qj' siergeci, and M -.-,Eli iake .AQPJQ-'.,er emi cieernzingzion LO keep is gfgiig. Sie can see the physical ciarxges - :ex-. tick, neu ' , faces be .1r1j.iel3ig Qesks ar me from of me Cmssfoom, view courses ai regisiifioi. E14 .lie izlg rex'oE.1zi0m, the major aihgfmge ir: H3F7ClSVSOIW'S Umixersiiv rieligis, is he sglirliualC?mngS.9sgDaTf11. La cmgi hich sfWOLlfif neu er have to by in Qfmcmes x'QC31:+u!51ry, is sicwly fiirmmishmg gmt! it is being replgced .',lLri '.'. fmfis Ike orgmizs.LiCm, Qfkf' and pride, Rs Hip Enrmches Gul lO different miles across Arkansas, to Communitx cclleges. md 'UQVTQQH centers: 'he iuileus, .he Arieacielpzhia wmpus, rms. Contimule to grow in memAH2 and gy? Hs, sICal!v.Ti11sis i'.gx1kxre'N.oiL11ior: is all gbcut - fiiwames IAOF the ivekrermem. 01, a swuefx. The ffiUIWClLi?:UI'1 for Q1 sLr:Qmg3er am mme ewzlrgiem Lmi'-.ersiim is limi . . il needs concern LO if :rua-X.. jmmtheffef.U3uiiOr'1-M emcf keep the Epmvg-fs 'gozmg Simi are rwwgd-Ximgg . A H+ 'NNN mul jusl F1 sf iirlifl s.'.iQfi .QL E11-mf' M111 fi L1'wE,ersiL',' .' vifI'15OfTTEll'IiITQ HJUI-:I1 'VJ:I1YW51wf'x.'.i-:Uht. -NE sm'11+1'dwi1szg 4, fx' N! J' ' . -'-JEQIQI Scfmzmge 1 my 5 I ,-4, , .4v.+ T. VJ. 'T ,W n. 1 x f. 'mf , .,-wa.. 513 4, wa, : ., ',,,. . . .mu f .Wy 1- -fv .-, 'W' 1-QV -iw ,. Hrs- K cl . ,,, ,. I .Ny . 1 1 4 Q W , 1 H xx' f L ' ' 3. ,- , . e-'. A, . 2-5-gli: 'X ' ,w A---P - vs f Y -' -, 1.-M J. ':' -2' ' 1 ., nf,-,H ' 1 ' ',,. Av - n U 9- .1'..' ,1l.. , - .. ' 11 ,-A 4 ' -xv . - N b Qc: ,- C, .4 K. ,, .g. Q' fiauif - '-r , , S .u , r P ' -1 1 , r f : ' . .,,A,'9N, . l Q . A 'v 1' Ax A.. . A .K . .?.f. '1?'.. '-V .5 H. iff, . K 'U Y rl w....4..f' ' ' -f '-Q-- A .av '- ,L ' A- I I C Q- An. ',,,..1',,' . ,F r. N. 1 .J x A xi 'yr ,u q l 4 . ,, . . -9.1-J s. H - , x - -Q 'N-0 K-:ina 8 L f r r ff-I .yi-' t.g:n, ':. L: ., f 4 1 A.- V 1,3 TM- f A. . , Y, 1. v b . ff, ,- ' Q., , w .QQ f , - 'I , . I, - - Q ' A W. bf. .li ,, tv-:V ,--fi, -Y.: f :+ :- A ',f..:- .: - N ,,,, .U f. fy 'f . W .x ,J 4. ,X -T ,,. - u. H A, ,X v- ' if I, .,, -, ,. f - :,.:,.',, 'w '.'-:gl . ' ','.l, f u W ,. if ,fu I' 4 v.,k,., ' , ,. '.1rl', , ' ,Iwi-' ' , :U ...F ff 9 ,-1 1 ' ' ul ,wiv .. Q ni' , ' 1, 4- . ' 1 .fu . .ru- -EY -' A m 44 A 1 . v ! ' -ylu