Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1977 volume:

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That's what happens when a yearbook editor quits school and a stranger to the yearbook comes in, takes over, and tries to make a molehill outofa mountain. The1977 STAR will seem different from the past yearbooks you have seen since you have attended Henderson, and there are reasons for it. The lack of pictures. the coming of summer vacation preventing copy coverage, and a limited staff who faithfully hung on during some very trying weeks... but hopefully, somewhere, in the confines of 312 pages. you'lI be able to bring back something of the year that IS you, or WAS because of you. You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear, as the adage goes, but you can try your hardest to make do with what you have to give. lt may be referred to as the survival of the fittest, this putting out a yearbook. But the 1977 STAR is at least materialized. lt started out great, mounted with problems, and was fostered toward the end so that you would have a book at least. Place any complaints in the space provided below. IX '4- f-w'. Features WML Qfifaz eff -4 5. ri .Ai ' 'I 3 . 'K 4 .glrigl ' 'wi- 'sgijkk .w , I Q , . ,K . . v . .-, . :C . , 4 ,. . 4 .fsxfl 'B 'F: ' .-1 01,2 N' 2-fu .ML l l l l W' ' Sports 104 2- ' , QSM Iv r X '.rgY73 1 EW f 'ig ar ii 3' Y ' 32' 5 Q-T Qqffq J.: V- va... -asf H 215561, - V, 1 People. . . .184 es .... 56 Contentsl3 Having Fun ...a big part of college is affiliation, and working with peers. Pageants, skateboarding, reading research material with classmates . . . 1977 was a time to be with friends. Openingl5 A year of realization ...The best-selling book and television program Roots', helped black students appreciate their line of heritage and history. Students found that studying Really did enhance a good gradepoint, and most were raised this year. The challenges of registration were deepened as more criteria were necessary before obtaining the Dean's check. And by working as a team, higher levels of recognition were achieved both on and off the courts. rf'-E' ' , X -Y f L 2 W rr K X Sl WNW it 6 O ' K Q 0 ' 'A u,!2f?Y'l -'1 - V ..+, eil' Z .gs ing Y 4 'Y 'Kwai-1 Q ., A suv. .- X il A -Q.-f 14? kr-md Opening!7 rl , J, 1ln's,.Y-', Y... .f f-E.9 - ---Vu , ,-'1',,. -L. 1 ,. af: if in 11 1? .'l , ., f 9' ,, mam am FEATURES REGISTRATION HAS STUDENTS IN THE AIR . . . AND ON THE FLO0R!! 5 J, jg f K . ,L 5 Xt., l X tri? -Q if Registration is a little like Christmas, it comes around once and after it is over the excitement is gone. But for the 3000 students who have to go through Registration, it is no holiday. Number two cards, number three cards, vehicle registration . . . l.D. pictures... l'm sorry, that course is closed . . the ritual is always the same, semester after semester. The main problem students faced this year is having a primary schedule card qnumber twol filled out and signed by their advisor. The signature was necessary to receive a class card. Since most students rarely refer to their advisor during their college career, the new rule was somewhat of a hassle. And will students never learn? Always, without exception, have at least two alternate courses for each card one is trying to obtain. Because chances are, your most needed course will be closed. Registration . . . it's like death and taxes . . . no one gets away without it! .4 . ,,, ', , I ., J - ' ,a ggfw. tif? as -A. ff! ' Registration!11 This is HSU Residence Life Living in a residence hall is an experience all its own, lt's an education apart from the rest. lt's a way of life that has many advantages, but like other things, it has its disadvantages. Caddo Cafeteria, nicknamed the t'Caddo , is considered by some to be the biggest disadvantage. The only ratings it has scored highly on is the complaint list. Although the Caddo receives its daily criticisms, it also gets some respect. Several students plan their entire day around the Caddo. -g x . Z X I-lere's an example: DIANE: GAYLE DIANE: GAYLE DIANE: terrible GAYLE DIANE: Say, Gayle, let's go down to Wells. : No, I can't! I haven't been to the Caddo yet. You can skip it . .. : I can't afford to skip the Caddo! Have you been yet? Yeah ...I was there when it opened. They had the same 'ol stuff. : I know, but my stomach tells me to eat that terrible stuff!! Well, go on ...I'II wait on you... .about the dorms . This may sound unusual to those who do not frequent the Caddo daily, but to others it is a familiar tune. Another disadvantage of residence life is the lack of privacy. Many people complained that they cant stand to wake up in the morning to see a face that looks as bad as their own: others hate sharing bathrooms, while some others hate sharing anything . . . even a room. The thing that most students seem to like about living on campus is the closeness, Everything is within a close range, like people, classrooms. dorms, student union facilities, and the Caddo. Residence hall students go through many changes that differ from home life. For example . . . racing to the washers and dryers, waiting for showers, and lingering inthe halls, waiting for the ever-slow elevator. For dormies' without elevators . . . the hassles of moving in and out at semester are another story!! Life atSmith and Newberry can be pleasant attimes. . . nowthink back... weren't pop-ins okay lif you had a guest?l. But Turrentine and Goodloe residents had to do without the privacy of bringing a guest of the opposite sex to their room, w hich made for some pretty hectic private conversations in the lobbies. And the holiday parties and gift exchanging between floors made it seem a little more humane. 12!Flesidence Life I l I i x Smith Hall, the eight-story female dormitory, seemed to be the favorite because of the large number of freshman residents. Newberry,the Smithtwin for guys, was sometimes confused for Smith because of its long list of female visitors. Newberry was known for it's loud music, but since the dorm is more secluded acrossthe ravine, the complaints were few. Turrentine, the three story female dorm, was occupied mainly by sorority sisters who shared floors with the other Greek women. Goodloe, the male athletic dorm, was ranked second to Newberry. Not because it is any less popular, but because the dudes weren't allowed pop-ins . . . at least not legally . .. Oaks and Pines female residence halls held the most privacy. Not more than four girls shared a whole bathroom,andthegirIsin the dorms considered this a big advantage. Holly and Foster were closed second semester for renovation. lsee pages 36-397. Home Coming? Residents also have to put up with Homecoming activities... During this week freshmen girls are told a tale about an OBU girl who committed suicide because a freshman won the heart of her boyfriend. The place and how she kills herself varies from jumping off the bluff near OBU, to jumping out ofa Smith Hall window lwhich is highly improbable, since the story was to have taken place long before Smith was builtl. The girls are told the Black Lady, as she is called, comes and haunts the freshmen girls for revenge. One day during Homecoming week she comes and walks through the halls, and never fails to miss Smith, scaring hell out of girls who don't know better, or pretend not to. This year the Ladies were equipped with chains and a fantastic makeup job that would have made Boris Karloff proud! f 3 AD Y THE LIFE... Just what does the average Henderson State University student do with his time when he is not in class? From the time the 'ol alarm clock rings until it is wound up again for another night's sleep, his hours are spent in a variety of leisure and working activities. But these activities differ from day to day, and male-female. Herein is a day in retrospect . . . A DAY IN THE LIFE... In the muffled webs of her mind somewhere around a million light years away an irritating ringing keeps sounding through her room. A slowly moving hand with unsteady fingers reaches for the button and releases the insistant bell from its duty. 6:45 - another day has begun in the life of Kathy College at Henderson State University. Chances are Kathy College is from a small town in Arkansas, with a small high school graduating class. She has probably spent most of her life within Arkansas. She likes pizza and Coke, loves to date ialthough she noticed the boys at college are not the dating typej, and drives either the family car or the small economy vehicle given to her for high school graduation. Jeans are her mainstay, although an occasional doubleknit slack and blouse outfit or jumpsuit deck her closet. Today she chooses the doubleknit. With haste the sheets and matching spread are tossed away, and at 6:47, Kathy grabs her shower bucket of supplies, towel, and slippers, and makes her way for the shower jwhich she never did get used to sharing with half the floor of the dorm.j 6:49 - Kathy College finds every shower in use and sits on the wooden bench and waits her turn. 7:00 - with towel around her wet hair, Kathy College sombers back to her room, where her roommate with the ten o'clock class lazily tosses at the sound of the door squeak. The electric rollers are plugged in, and she shifts the sheets and spread up around her pillows, giving the bed a hastily made look ibut, boy, would her mother die if she could see THATj. 7:05 -the blow dryer is pulled through her 14!A Day in the Life shoulder length Farrah Fawcett haircut. 7:10 -the hot rollers go in. Toothbrush, Noxema, contact lens, and Arrid are applied with the everyday ritual, and at 7:15 she sits before the lighted make-up mirror, ready to present the fine art of Flevlon, Maybelline, and Max Factor. 7:25 - a look in the closet and the lack of the doubleknit tells her it's laundry time. The jeans are retrieved from their usual place, and her good ol standby, her sorority jersey, is pulled over her head, loosening rollers along the way. 7:30 -the rollers are out, and in their place are the careless curls of Farrah Fawcett, neatly arranged and insured with Final Net. A quick splash of cologne and at 7:35 she grabs up the Biology, History, and Accounting books from their place on the shelves... a glance at her watch reminds her that the Caddo closes in 15 minutes. She must hurry to have her usual juice and toast. 7:40 - Kathy College sits across from a group of friends in the Caddo, her orange juice and doughnuts quickly consumed as she engages in gossip. Kathy, have you paid that huge sorority bill yet . . . Kathy do you have a date for Panhellenic yet? She passes off the questions with their respective answers, picks up her books, and quickens her pace as she hears the bell ring. 2:00 - Classes are over, and Lake Degray beckons the lazy to her sands. Kathy College piles in a car and spends three hours roasting. 5:15 - Only 45 minutes to change and get to the Caddo . . . Oh, forget dinner, she thinks, the Minute Man will do. After a quick Number 2 with cheese and a Coke, Kathy enters her room to get ready to goto AMY. You know Amy, that hole in the wall past Sparkman . . . it still holds charms for the brave and not so brave. At Amy, the girls watch the guys, and the guys drink beer and listen to Willie Nelson. Then the guys dance with the girls and a good time is had by all, etcetera ..... 12:15 - Kathy College drags herself back in her room tired, remembering the Biology test only ten hours away, which required about twelve hours of steady preparation. A quick glance over the notes will havetto do. The alarm is set, the lights are out, and the soft ticking of the clock fills the room and narrows out the day. n Harry Henderson can't understand why getting up at 6:00 is such a pain inthe neck. In high school, spring practice meant getting up at 6:00, too, but in high school he didn't spend his days as he does at HSU. His roommate pulls the covers off . .. Get up you lazy G4ffCf0t'8tCQ4fl!, or you'll be late for breakfast. CSporty doesn't take kindly to his men missing their morning meal.j 6:05 - a quick cold shower starts the day for Harry Henderson. Harry is probably from a small town in Arkansas, and even more probable he has lived in Arkansas the better part of his twenty years. Harry drives a pick-up truck with a CB antenna on the cab, or the family car which was given him. He probably played lots of sports in high school, and is a FRE. major or Business major with a P.E. minor. Harry listens to Willie Nelson and Jerry Jeff Walker when he is with the guys, and Fleetwood Mac or Bob Seeger when he is with a girl. Harry loves pizza, hamburgers, an occasional beer, Amy, girls, the River , fraternity parties, an occasional beer, the Union at noon, cutting classes, and , . . an occasional beer. Harry wouldn't mind taking a girl on a regular date, but discovered as a sophomore that if he calls a girl at 6:45 on a Friday night, chances are she'll go to Hot Springs with him at 7:15. Unless he is hung up on ,a girl at OBU, in which case he calls her the night before. Harry is really impressed if a girl asks him to a sorority function, although he could never let his friends know that tunless his friend is a good friend of the girl.j 6:15 - The razor is dragged haphazardly over the stubble of a beard, and wet hair is half-combed in place. A pair of worn Levi's are dug out of a pile in a corner, and a faded frat jersey is pulled on. 6:30 - Harry and his roommate pick up their books and head for the Caddo, and Sporty's roll list. Breakfast consists of pancakes and syrup, orange juice, toast, eggs ttwo helpingsj bacon, milk, and maybe some cereal. After all, he is a growing boy, and going through spring practice. At breakfast hejdiscusses whom was with whom at Amy the night before, and why he wasn't with so-and-so, how in the world he was going to talk his accounting prof into dropping off a few of the absences piled inthe roll book and spare his grade, and who he wanted to go out with Friday night to the frat party. 7:45 - he grabs his books and heads for class. Classes are as usual . . . same lectures, same notes, same seats by the window. At 1:00 he is finished with the educational aspect of his day . . . that is, class-wise. In an hour Harry has to report to Wells for football spring practice. That leaves time for a quick nap. 5:45 - Practice is over, and it is a tired Harry that trudges to the Caddo with his fleet of fellow jocks. Same goulosh, same soybean burgers, same colas, same group of girls who wait until the last minute to eat so they can sit with the guys 6:15 - back to the dorm to decide what to do the rest of the evening. There is that term paper that is in desperate need of library research. But a trip to Hot Springs proves to be much more exciting and profitable, Tonight it is the Fiesta Club. Good music, quarter beer night, and familiar faces . . . and a date is made for Friday night with a girl he has never seen before but silently declares he loves. . . 12:30 -the road back to Arkadoo seems endless as Harry eagerly awaits the comfort of his bed. 1:15 - Back at the dorm, Harry sees the pile of books which await him, and tosses them out of his mind as easily as he tosses them off his bed. Sleep is too important now, as he sets his alarm for 6:00. 1:50 - The phone rings. It is one of Harry's off-campus friends, with the sound of music, loud voices, and laughter in the background. lt seems that a party has started at his trailer, and could Harry get some of the guys together for a poker game? Harry has no difficulty fulfilling the request. 3:45 -the chips have been counted, the cards laid down, and Harry and comrades et alreturn to campus, once again to go to sleep. This time for good. A Day in the Life!15 A. . .,...M...1 Ji- ' N4 ix! X 4 1 fu ' or Ns 'WX 5 'WM' iu ., ' :. as ,FN ' . 'E' U 146' X ' ,gs 'JSA 3511. 53,44 9:1591 P 5'-rv X - fx.-,, - iz 17 Xi ,.. , gmff- ' '1- ' ' n '1- Q ,l ' I ..- v Wav .P af., . ,.. . . A S I .MN -1- .LEE . , ,. A . Y .. ,,Q' ' n . S' '. A -.N --3, -.. f Gif, gl 'viii . 1 - .,.-1 ' -' ,KJ- 4...?.gf'i5:-. 5 w ,. ' '7 QI 3 ' is gk 'F lf- I 7 ' ,I ..,, M ,ff ,gg 1, .. 4. V , V U 1 ' x I T., X 1' I. , J ,L WW! iw . , -Jw 1 --, - rv Q ..'- fa .-4. 411. ...thu .n,. iw A . V. 4 Qtr.:- -- Q , lx - '- ' . Q ...V I I 4751 A .1 L ffl ,mash 'figure Q I n 1 I ' n .gn 3 S A N -67 E 4 w .:,?.S,w..p unit' What other group on campus allows the freedom of no membership requirements, is by and for students, and offers around the clock facilities and activities? The Baptist Student Union is more than just another group of religious kids .. . . It is only the people involved that makes it what it is . . . an affiliation that grows each semester. The Baptist Student Union, or BSU as it is more familiarly called, has become more than just a haven for students looking for a religious encounter during college. BSU is students affiliated also by persons seeking an outlet for energies which provide concert artists, speakers, films,.and organized activities for Henderson. Although BSU associates are led by a roundtable of officers, there is no set membership, and those interested may come only to the activities which interest them. Perhaps the most interesting factor of its make-up is that the BSU'ers go A game of volleyball lfar lefty is one activity that everyone can get in on the act. Leigh Thurman lleftj has fun with Mrs. Brookings, a patient at the Riverwood Nursing Home.The BSU GospelChohqabovejrehearsestor their concert at the Memphis National BSU Convenhon. by the name Greek, Independent, Athlete, White, Black, Baptist, Catholic, Methodist, and more, which makes for a well-rounded group of individuals who are looking for the security of affiliation. And that affiliation is rapidly growing by numbers each semester! Besides providing a Christian background, the BSU offers students the opportunity to relate with their peers and elders. Beachout, an informal program held three nights each week, fulfills this need. Bible study groups provides for religious instruction, and retreats throughout the year make the whole Christian outlook focus on unity. But the BSU also offers much to those who do not choose to participate in the weekly activities. The David Meece concert was a success for both BSU'ers and non BSU'ers. And the ever popular volleyball games at the BSU center are growing in participants all the time. The BSU Gospel Choir attained national recognition when it was invited to perform at the National Convention this spring in Memphis, as well as functions throughout the state. This year BSU'ers worked hard to raise money to send fellow students as Summer Missionaries. This summer HSU Summer Missionaries are in California and the Bahamas. There is a lot more to the BSU than just a center on Wilson Street for Bible Study. And it is more than just another group of religious kids. As the BSU'ers put it. . . BSU is for growing .. and the BSU is growing as fast as the people who are involved. BSUl19 WHEN THE JUBILEE SETS IN PLAY WRITTEN FOR AND ABOUT ARKADELPHIA INCORPORATES F----'T H EN DERSON T STUDENTS NN . T . ' Q '9' , Tw af 1 ,f Q v gy X STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS PAULWHITE POCL SHARKQ ROYAL MINI- CIRCUS P 7 C x .- ' 1 Nw-- -..,.,A,. VV X .ws 4. VA. - ..,, .4 Q- -:S 3.5 -Slgfw ' -fx , xt-,Ty :ji 'SQ5 751539 LA 1 -- 'Hs . -,S 031 Q. Ni 1 Q 'lm'iQ2.E HV, br' , ,,,- X ., VM. 1.1 S... .-- Q., .S ,-XX-1 RHA sPoNsoRs HORSE RACESQ ATERNIELON FEAST J rm 'qs' ' A .. Q. , v..'3 '3, ff, X .6 'ff .v 5, ,. , Wi' .- 1 mf Q1 ? xt l Ni R. .x L N ul . , 1 Ay fi 115' .,,,,,,...nn--uw..-we-f-v ,ly-aw U 1 ' V. Q 4 --fkgfwi , L..--L-4 31 ,3- .,,.,..-will Qui ,Ql..QQ!, Zffff f'0' 3. f , POTPOURRI ,Q-if X11 .s. s-9' V47 ., N.. B P 4: 1 KX Q 1 'X - A X. +2835 fb? Q MISS AMY JEAN GREE WELL KN N EDUCATOR Miss Amy Jean Greene died April 1, 1977, in the Clark County Memorial Hospital at the age of 71. She was the daughter of the late Alva Perry Greene and the late Jodie Whittaker Greene. Miss Greene received her undergraduate degree in Education from Henderson-Brown College in 1928. She attended the University of Alabama in 1928-29, Henderson State Teachers in 1931, Columbia University in 1939, and received her Masters in Education from the University of Arkansas in 1944. ln doctoral post-graduate work, Miss Greene attended American University in Washington, D.C. in 1949, University of Florida 1950, and the University of Arkansas in 1953. She was a life member of the National Educational Association and the Arkansas Education Association and a member of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum. As a member of nine National College of Teaching Associations of Education QACTAEJ, teams, Miss Greene was on the national rating 281A Day in the Life service for colleges and universities in the education departments. She was past president of the Arkansas Education Association, selected as Arkansas Woman of the Year in 19633 presented with the Henderson State University Distinguished Alumnus Award in 19765 received the First Citizen of Arkadelphia Award in February of this year. The Henderson State University yearbook, The Star, was dedicated to her two different times while on the Henderson faculty. She was the founder of Heart and Key, a service organization at HSUQ was instrumental in establishing the Clark County Historical Association and served as Executive Secretary until her death, led the drive for financing needed repairs and improvements on the Clark County Library Building and served on the Board of Group Living, Inc. Heart and Key in September dedicated Bench 13, a part of Miss Greene's famous Pine Tree Speech. The Pine Tree Speech was written about the night a fire burned the administration's building and girl's dormitory at Henderson-Brown College to the ground. A group of interested students sat under the pine trees and decided to rebuild the college at all cost, according to Miss Greene. The last time Miss Greene was honored on campus was this past fall when Dr. John Hall gave a short historical presentation of the Henderson of the past and Miss Greene was honored with the Bench 13, a mythical courting spot that was said to be near the old dormitory that burned that cold November night in the 192O's. Miss Greene gave the speech about the Beddie Spirit and unity of Henderson Students to the entering freshmen of 1975 for the last time. Other organizations, Miss Greene was a member of were: the Arkansas Historical Society, American Association of University Women, American Pen Women, Clark County Library Association, Delta Kappa Gamma and the Daughters of the American Revolution. I' M75 HDLIDAY FUN SIG EP S GIRLS, BSU DECORATE FOR SANTA , .,-,, HEI Il EEE HALLCWEEN BRINGS SPOOK DAY 'AVG U ll d Ji I theme C fines K sag' ' 3' i ,I .. 5. ,Sze .L' Q.o O Q 1 O I I o 0 I Q.l.Q Q. . O o .. lQ.Y '. o 'o . .0 o','. Mrs. Corliss Howard ftop leftl believes that blacks were purposely left out of the history books. Do you know who invented the stoplight? Who made the first clock and almanac? Who performed the first successful open heart surgery and the gas mask? Who was the first to die in the Revolutionary War? These were only a few of her unanswered questions which led her audience to believe the answer was a black man. Dr. Herman Smith ftop rightl Chancellor of UAPB, urged HSU Blacksto go Forward, job opportunities are waiting he said. Actor William Marshall lbottom lefty suggested that the students unite with a +550 ffl' - combined effort to change things. Marshall starred in the movie Blacula and Twilights Last Gleamingf' Dr. Benjimin Mays fbottom right, is a former president of Moorehouse College in Atlanta. Georgia. He describes himselfas living black history. lackncs s According to Kenneth Johnson, Chairman of the Black Emphasis Week Committee, this theme title was chosen in order to give each individual the opportunity to supply his own definition to whatblackness means to him. As he pointed out, there is no one set definition of what Blackness really is. There were many problems and hassles encountered before the week's events, but as a whole, Michelle Dean the president of CBS, considered the week a success, explaining that there was a good turnout at most of the activities and everyone seemed enthusiastic and interested. The original purpose of BEW, sponsored by the Confederation of Black Students and the Student Activities Board, was to make Blacks and Whites aware of the Blacks' contributions to American History and society. Many of HSU students felt that it did this and more. It seemed to make many students realize that there is a way to better themselves and their surroundings. And the way to be is motivated, determined and willing to make a change. The weeks' events, Feb. 21-26, began when the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity sponsored a slave auction for the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive Monday. All CBS members and observers of BEW were asked to wear black. The movie Blacula was shown as a prelude to the appearance of it's star, William Marshall. Marshall was the first of four speakers scheduled for BEW. Tuesday, in Arkansas Hall, Marshall presented a recreation of Frederick Douglass's famous Fourth of July speech. He shared his opinions of what he felt Blackness was and suggested that the students unite 'fig 'qv , Pictured above are the sponsors of the Black Emphasis Week Committee, Mr. Jerald Henderson and Mrs. Lois Johnson. On the top right, Kenneth Johnson and his secretary, Rose Taylor, patch up a few last minute details. J? s 3 . 5 . X, ' Would you believe the chairman of the Black Emphasis Week Committee was a freshman? That's right! Kenneth Johnson was chairman. Kenneth is an Accounting major, minoring in management. He received this position from the original chairperson, Joyce Merdock, who graduated in December.This left Kenneth and the BEW Committee two months to wrap up a year's work. I didn'tfeel pressured when I was appointed chairman because I had worked close with Joyce on the projects, Kenneth said. He also received Joyce's position on the Student Activity Board which sponsored BEW along with CBS. The BEW committees work consisted of contacting speakers, scheduling events, arranging building facilities, and finding a themethatcould serve asthe central ideaforthe week. iThis year'stheme was suggested by the chairmani. Kenneth's secretary, Bose Taylor was a big help to him. Without herIcouldn'thave made it, and a lot of things would have gone undone. Kenneth is quick to divert praises from himself. I am also grateful to oursponsors Jerald Henderson and LoisJohnson, and the members of the committee for doing all that they did. Working on BEW was an experience that I will never forget, and I am thankful for that opportunity. with a combined effort to change things. Marshall also starred in the movie Twilight's Last Gleamingf' The movie Uptown Saturday Night, sponsored by SAB was shown in conjunction with BEW, later Tuesday night. Dr. Benjamin Mays, a noted scholar, spoke to Henderson students Wednesday. He described himself as living black history. Mays is a former President of Moorehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia. He urged students not to forget the past but also not to dwell on it. Be concerned with the future since things may be different from today and yesterday, Mays said. During Gospel night students participated in music sung by the community gospel choirs. The service was held in an informal church manner. lt opened with prayer by the Rev. Jessie Gossett Jr. of Arkadelphia, and ended in applause. Dr. Herman B. Smith, Chancellor of UAPB was the third guest speaker. Lecturing Thursday afternoon, Smith urged the Blacks to go Forward He told his audience that job opportunities are waiting, and one should get his degree in the field of his choice, especially since an education is easier to obtain now. After a basketball game against UCA, which HSU won 85-71, a talent show was held in the Ballroom to complete activities for Thursday. On the top right, is Dr. Smith with his Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity brothers, Jackie Monroe, Gerry Glasco, and Greg McGehee. On thetop left, Sedalia Johnson, Deniese Tate, and Lavoyn Jackson, take a break while sewing ata reception, which was given after a BEW guest speakers presentation. Below, The Bomb, performs during the BEW talent show. Members are from left to right, Billy Boykins, Keith Huggins, Eddie Disnute, John Hicks, Cynthia Scott, Gloria Haney and Donna Crutchfield, not pictured is Cleo Hunter. On the far side, Ronnie Atkinson, a member of Omega Psi Phi, receives a kiss after presenting his Delta Sigma Theta sister, Corliss Howard with a carnation. BEW -1x,.M Y ....... ,N -I . k 'Q- ti Mx .,,. Yi ri 3 'E - rx.. . r sz E H pvc-t '- GC ' 99 .. a very h1p Week . yd. 'I fi. 5:-2: v . 4. .I Y 0 I' ' X 'X 2333151 P5 t 4 ,I ' - Q' ,xg .9g.,i:g5,, ft , 2. , l s ' lex 2 l I. i i B.. ' rhftg. . V5-'Z 0 5 7722755 , . 1 4 f ,W The show included a main performance from Papa Bear and his cubs, a group from Little Flock. and the Bomb. The Bomb provided the background music for the show and also featured singers such as Gloria Haney, Cynthia Scott, Joslyn Jones, and Janet Martin. Other talent included Ken Banks, Gaynell King and Gwen Moore. Mrs. Corliss Howard, Coordinator of Library resources for the states Department of Education, was the last of the four speakers. According to Mrs. Howard, a native of Dumas and now from Little Bock, Blacks were purposely omitted from the history books. She suggested and encouraged Blacks to preserve their cultures so that Black history can be passed on. She also suggested that Blacks trace their families' roots as far back as possible. A reception was given for each guest speaker after his presentation or lecture, Saturday, a Greek show was held in the Day Armory during which Black Greeks from HSU and OBU performed, including the Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta Sororities and the Phi Beta Sigma and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternities. During the closing, the Greeks gathered on the gym floor, and Claude Horton, a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, gave a closing prayer for the show and the week's events. Butthe events didn'tend there!An Afro-American Dance was held in the Day Armory Saturday night. It was a semi-formal affair with refreshments served. The dance, as all BEW related activities, were free to HSU students and the public. During the last decade, Webster has defined Hip as being aware and fashionable, aware, meaning informedg and fashionable meaning, in use at any period. If you attended any of the BEW events, l'm sure you would agree, Black Emphasis Week was very Hip! Elaine McClure GODFIN 0FF Q f 'i7 .,' fl ' 5' 1 is M r . v -.Q':i.',. lf, A I' b'f J, ' ,IA ,lf-5, !,,.. 7-, ', . I-ww-J f'ff:'5'- 5512 I . Ay , rffv' wg :Q Q gi 1, u QW :'. v ' J'-1. fp 'gil' xv ,V M 'C 'Q 'ffl-3'5 ' - . 'L-4-2216 , F' ii-VQFPLN . 5 4 fin' , gjjfzgir- 'f W '-5 .n.- 42' 'f' 4,-P Y -'9 dm' '45 . ,.-w-', er, lf' ,Aj- , . , 4 011 -6' v-'Q 4. ff- -.vi ff Q -vw--. -. . '--.' A bghszvi., , x ?'q1g:' -41- ,:.,, N x-, r.- w. Q..-Aw' ...Ma- 5.-4 .1-wi' 'f uv . . - QQ 4, ,R-ga 'yfgEQT?+ K- - f . 'Si -Q ..,, X g ,.,. Wg fo -w-Q 6 ' . A - :Me 3' ' X, AJS? h- 'I ,. .- I a, B I :A ' 5 lfjl dw N., . - ap 'u'qJ:1? h Y .Q .- -4 9' ,- . ' , A- 9 1. 7: '-4 .Qp - gif! f 'ic' fi ,b-3959-Tl-,-.?.'4-il' -' ' ,iffl 'V .X rg. A f-'iagir if Q., - 45- 1 4 T. A N ' SA- -If 7- X lk' Q.,- 'gpf' .t, .47 x ? .IQ , . 03. , -., 9 '-' 5 . 1, ,Y . ' Q .f .-3.4.5 - -' -.111 -a 4 . :Sgr - 313,4 :5'.Qf A - . 4 v 4-in -' V 9-fi-my 1. s I ,..' -, 45-L , ,, I 'W -.E -..- l .... , 1 -In .-.1 s p-. -4, - IL Jr ..,,, - ,-'W' . mb V -A . .,,.. , , - -. Q iss 11. . , I ,. . , UH . ' ,',' ,, ' H I' .1 '-4.11 YI' 5 0 . 4 rv -211 h s . 3 1 A . X GOCFIN OFF in wi S 1 -N553 V ak + Q 5 xii 54 ' Q up K 3 s- ' ' 1 V . 'Q W, Q Avril A gsm 4 V s if Y 3' Q wx. M2 9 0 Y? fi' L..- ,9 s,f.i.11--n?.'.'... ,X .553 ,. ..,, fgm' cl ' -1' .NA Tfswx Ax C C K :H wh-fn I: . Q: law Beverly Bankosh Miss HSU 1976 dwssgigglf Miss Rebecca Wood was crowned Miss HSU 1977 in the pageant held Feb. 18, in Arkansas Hall. Becky is a sophomore Elementary Education major from Camden. She performed a medley from Stop the World I Want to Get Off for the talent competition. Miss Wood is 5-7, and 120 pounds. She was sponsored by the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. Her motto was to do her best and put A r thing she could into it. gygmgglfjivi did this 4 would get -:e'ver,yth,in:g' out of it, even if I didn't place orfwin. To me if you have done your best at something, you have already won something without having a prize to show it. Becky will represent Henderson in the Miss Arkansas pageant this summer. She succeeds Beverly Bankosh who was the state's Miss Congeniality in the 1976 pageant last July. Miss Bankosh and the eleven contestants appeared on KTHV's Eye on Arkansas noontime show the week before the pageant. She and Glenn Mahone did a live commentary which featured each contestant individually. The theme of the pageant was Everythings Coming Up Roses . Entertainers for the evening were Billy Tarpley, a senior at Gurdon High School, Miss HSU 1974, Kathy Conway, and Miss Arkansas 1976, Joyce Ann McCormack. The judges were Mr. Keith Wood, Mr. Ray Alexander, Mrs. Carolyn Curry, Mrs. Clarine Smith and Mrs. Susan Toler Sullivan. The pageant, which was an official Miss America Preliminary contest, was sponsored by the Student Government Association. Beverly Bankosh, Miss HSU 1976, and Wayne Mays, director of placement, were the directors of .the pageant. The tension began shortly before Debbie Powell, a junior from Nashville, was named Miss Congeniality. The 20-year old Home Economics major was sponsored by the Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma. Debbie received one of the most flattering awards, which was voted on by all contestants. Connie Davidson of North Little Rock was the fourth runner-up. The 19-year old Speech Pathology major was sponsored by Newberry Hall. Connie sang The Last Blues Songs for the talent competition. Paula Renshaw, a 21-year old Speech Pathology major from Hot Springs was third runner-up. She was sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi. Paula presented an interpretation in manual sign language for her talent. Delania Ramos, a sophomore from Lonsdale was named second runner-up. The 19-year old Home Economics major was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau. She performed a humorous monologue for her talent presentation. Joy Sorensen was named first runner-up. Joy is a 20-year old Recreation major from DeQueen. For her talent presentation the blue eyed blonde performed a singing and dancing routine. She is also reigning Miss Southwest Arkansas and will compete in the Miss Arkansas pageant. The tension ended as the winner Miss Rebecca Wood was crowned by Beverly Bankosh. Beverly assumed a new role as Mrs. Fred Wren, shortly after crowning Becky. Becky said she was shocked, and like most winners she couldn't believe it was happening to her. lt took me several days to come down from the shock of it alI. Other Miss HSU Contestants were Deborah Ann Brown, a freshman from Little Bockg Jana Johnson, a freshman from Benton, Monica Johnson, a junior from Little Flock, Alisa Kay White, a freshman from Pine Bluff, and Melinda Works a sophomore from Bradley. Pictured on the left is Miss Arkansas 1976, Joyce Ann McCormack. On the right is Miss HSU 1977, RSDSCCH VVOOU- es Q ' 4 ff' J if g fi? f . .. t wt . Miss HSU!41 On the top left the wlnner ofthe Muss HSU pageant Becky Wood and Mrss CBS 1976 Deborah Brown smlle at the judges On the ngnt IS Monuca Johnson during ner talent presenlatlon Below the crowd watches the pageant wltn mlxed emotlons Beaut , Poise, Talent, Everythin BlOOII1Qd Miss HSU Pa eant 42!Mlss HSU ' ft' 1 JQAWN W-1 Debbie Powell lmrddlel was named Muss Congeniality prior to the crowning of Miss HSU Others pictured are qtop to bottoml Joy Sorensen flrst runner up Delanra Ramos second runner up Paula Flenshaw thurd runner up and onnle Davrdson fourth runner up On the bottom nght us Melinda Works and Alrsa Whute bottom nght dunng theur talent presentatlon If sz? Miss CBS!43 cileaehing iutw the theme for the M SS CBS pageant On the top left is Miss Linda Embry: she received the title of Miss CBS after the resignation of Benita Grandberry Seated below are the Miss CBS Contestants, Janet Martin, Gwen Moore. Gloria Haney, Deborah Brown and Beverly Parson, Not pictured is Angie Giles, Miss Deborah Brown was crowned Miss CBS in the annual pageant sponsored by the Confederation of Black Students. November 19, 1976, The theme of the pageant. which was held in Arkansas l-lall. was HFIEACHING OUT. The Masters ot Ceremonies were Boy Hearn and Joyce Murdock. Miss Brown, a freshman from Little Flock, majoring in Business Management. was sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. She did an acrobatic performance in the talent competition. Since being crowned Miss CBS, Deborah has represented the organization as a contestant in the Miss HSU pageant. Later in the year she represented the universityinthe Miss Black Collegiate of Arkansas pageant. Deborah Brown f3'iWi'i X ' T '.,. ' Ly ' 1 'E' . ln un' f' H ,,' m I iv lar:- i - f .fm Z4 44!Miss CBS The Miss CBS Contestants as they performed a singing interpretation, from left to right are G. Haney, A, Giles. G. Moore, D, Brown, J Martin, and B. Parson, Gwenolyn Moore of Camden was named first runner-up. Miss Moore, a sophomore Elementary Education major, did a monologue in the talent competition. She was sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Janet Martin, a junior from Altheimer was second runner-up. She is majoring in Elementary Education. For her talent Janet performed a silent drama followed by a vocal solo. She was sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Gloria Haney, a freshman biology major from Hope, was sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity also. All contestants competed in the swim suit, African wear, talent, and the evening gown competition. Mechelle Dean, President of CBS. crowned the new Miss CBS. It is customary forthe preceding winner fwho was Benita Grandberryj to crown the new winner, but she left school and the first runner-up, Miss Linda Embry of Atkins, reigned as Miss CBS. Linda receivedthetitlejustintime to become the coordinator of the pageant while also, pledging Delta Sigma Theta. However, Miss Embry left school for medical reasons, leaving the crown aloof and the coordinators position inactive. The latter position was later filled in by Donna Grady, Joyce Murdock, and Michelle Dean. Music and special entertainment were furnished by the Bomb, Anita Hall, Alicia Johnson, Alvin Givens and Kennith l-larris. .45,.p. C IPP' 4 4- , 'jfff WWuw1'sv W :Q 3 tr Those placing in the pageant from left to right, Miss Gwen Moore, first runner-upg Janet Martin, second runner-up, and Gloria Haney, Miss Congeniality, Miss CBS!45 Q t CA G77 Spring Fling '77 started off with a whirlwind of activities. The first item of activity was the Residence Hall Associations Casino '77. The theme was Showboat , and it took place in the entire Ballroom of the Student Union. The setting placed one back to the time when Southern Belles and Southern Gentlemen were in abundance. Many were the hours and the effort that went into the Casino to make it the success that it was. Preparations started as much as three months in advance of the actual birth. The Ballroom was decorated with life size murals, a ships Brig, a 'lcarbonated soda bar, game tables, a stage for the performers, and tables for lounging and for the audiences. At the entrance to the Showboat was a life size gangplank. The setting up of props and decorations began on the fourteenth of April. Various people carrie in all day to help and slowly the Ballroom took on a different air. Tables from Smith and Newberry were gathered up and placed in the Ballroom to seat the many expected guests. After the decorations were in place, everyone felt transported back in time. Looking at the murals on the wall one felt that they could actually look out on the Mississippi River and watch the muddy water being churned up by the paddle wheel, and look at the weeping willows on the shore that were covered by heavy moss. The entertainment section of Casino was emceed by Jan Harlan. Jan had the job of introducing each act before they came on stage and filling up the empty spaces with a joke or two. There was a wide variety of entertainment, including singers, actresses, performers, and singing-dancers. The HSU Jazz Band was the main back up group of the evening. An hour before the debut of Casino '77, the workers could be 46!Casino 77 seen sacheting across campus. Not only were they noticed, but they were stared at. The ladies were dressed tin the most partl in long hoop skirts, lacy blouses, and they walked with funny swishing sounds. Most of the men were dressed in pin-striped vests and derby hats. The Associate Dean of Student Residence Life, Dean Ruth Causey, said of Casino, After a lot of hard work and loss of sleep, the Casino was here. As usual it was Ubigger and better than the last. My special thanks to those great people that were responsible for its success. Dean Causey tried to make everyone feel at home and at ease at Casino. At the end of the evenings activities, when everyone had played the game tables to their hearts content, the auction was held. Dr. Gary Anderson performed this service and there were many minutes of fun and laughter. ln order to participate in the auction the people had to have in their possession some of the play money sold at the entrance to the Casino. There were prizes that Manns, Thompsons Studio, Wilson Piano and Organ, Allen's Singer Servicing, Auto Parts and Supply, Kayes Florist, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Ruth Stuart's Shop, Magic Mart, and Robo Wash. After the auction and all the guests started leaving, the crew began work once more. Even though the night had been a success, Casino was not over. They began work on tearing down the decorations and preparing them to be stored until the next year. Assistant Dean of Student Residence Life, Sharon Knapp, gave her opinion on the outcome of Casino. l'lt takes a lot of work and effort to make Casino the success that it was this year. The students start working and planning early in the semester. There were many students involved, from the chairmen of the committees to the people that stopped by to help put up the decorations. I am very proud to be one of the sponsors of such an organization. I would like to thank all the students, faculty and staff who assisted in making Casino successful. were supplied by nineteen local merchants. These merchants were: Chandlers, J.C. Penney's, Merle Normans, Levi Strauss, Eddie Clarks Men Store, Brendas Hair Fashions, Cathryns Salon of Beauty, Salon De Blondes, Arby's, 'fn army-C ww- Q- vt' ' i wo... l X +7 vw fr wx. if 'N ..- 'rrrvw-f.J.' M ITM i ' --4 x , ' 4 ,.,. Em, X -.Qmh .. - lx. A 4:3 , W ,, WW- 4. y...u 55. wg ,, x 'f: bs.-Y -x - ' f c . Q ' . 'f- a' 1 ' h N !Lis-H'-,, K pa--fix . .'?M, . ,,I, F I. K ,. , .if ,.... , Reginald Fryar busily attends to th money at hus game table lf , X . we NR r'L'x 4? .I JF ' rf rg 1 HAIVIIVIING IT UP AT HALLOWEEN ON SPOOK DAY .1 v 4. ,Qin-5. lFar Leftl Cindy Brecktel gets the raw end of the deal with the Delta Zeta Pitch at the Witch. Spook Day means clowning around lLeft bottomj. Cindy Fite gets harrassed by spooks Brenda Wells and Diane Oliver ibelowj. N -T .... ,.....,,...,--s.-.,.,.,- ,., 7 D- .........-........N...,-., sv, Q 1 .... . .....-..., UL' 5 txf t.....,M. ,, I V ., ,......,..A. ... . ...M X, , 1. A ,. --,H g P - -- . ... - ,M .. ft. .-rz:':.::: ..... ...W M ,,. W .. ... . '-:T - V I N H v:-- as ...lm-. YE:-L:-:Min 'M -. N- L'-.:..t-:..:w'l.LT ,,aJ ix: -V J... W... .. MII... ...,' W Q D ,, .i!f.. , Vg .,, ,,, .gn.m.nu,bn4.gg,5,QA,,,H. . 5:1 , 'f','f , Q- .- .M ... .,.. -- A 0... -----Q v- - Y - y. . , --M' .......t. A.maA.q-X-4s...t....,,. f' uf - - --.-time nf 'A f V Nj' sf 3 ' J l 12 A ,. . .- +, if .,gf :. N. .-v.m'.g1A .v,, ,, sq 1. 1 X Mu - -.a 'wi ew, ' . ' N ,UQ Q -..rv-sv 'Sa ..,11 ',. ' I f' .II , af? J-5'-'if ,tif I -J ' .pf 1 . . I s.,f',,-35.3-3' ' Q 5 ,' 1' 5 ,'v f:,91 .1 7.14 fflys' M fi ,-, . 4' ,IQ-..,.M f ,- f- i -yer -,ef ,- zu.. N A If at ,. i 'ft'-AW' '. 115- 2,5 uf, w' ,Typ . nf .' .adn-,f,4.Awg4r , ,' -,- , 51 Y-1 GJ' f, , J: -:N-VL,,,.,, I 9 '.,hw .1v','.:. --Q,,1, '. ,nf gp- f--'AJ A If , ft. .iff ,gf wi ,l 1 f, -, - 49- ,' . ,,,.',,',!, , .K J- If .a'. gl-44 , u- 5... - - Y ' ry-'. r. ' - f 'Av 6 - , Spook Day!49 E Q lluuuyv- 1 Q1 Q1 SSX Sm HCA I L18 Su ,ff , :nw - L, -f , '.-N . Q , .A C' in-4-. ,Q ' , 5 ,gf Q' pw-wr! -' L.-fr -'.' . ., ' .' ' . YA , ' ': --A :. ' ' Q, , phflt . 1' -4-.': N.. ,Q NJ- 4-.--,-',v-.I ,'. 1.4 4- . ',4'v -Q . w v ll -1' I 9 i lOpposite pagel Alpha Sigma Alpha members get drenched at the mudslide. lLeftl The DZ's take time out of Spook Day activities to enjoy caramel apples, and a Spook has students going round in circles fbelowl. N' x uw...-fy-. . -- , 4 -as v ff. V 'Sd' 1- 3 w-gg Spook Dayl51 IN THE NEWS Jlmmy Carter, the victor of the Presidential election, seems to be forever smiling. He pardoned the draft evader's and is in the process of persuading the Congress to abolish the Electoral College. Former President Jerry Ford and wife, Betty, leave NBC-TV in New York with big smiles also. They have good reason to smile -they have a multi-million dollar contract with the television network! It was a crazy year! The tailend of a bicentennial, the presidential elections, the Hanafi Muslims, and ldi Amin were just a few of the highlights. There was no Watergate, but the President kept his campaign promise of pardoning the draft-evaders and they came home from all over the world. The Superbowl was another surprise. The Minnesota Vikings and the Oakland Raiders played and Oakland won. For the second consecutive year, Minnesota went sadly home. The Razorback basketball team went to the NCAA playoffs and was given the first ticker-tape parade in downtown Little Rock since WW ll. They lost the first game! Henderson also went to the national play-offs QNAIAJ. They made it all the way into the semi-finals and placed third in the nation. They did not get a parade! Disco Duck was one of nation's number one songs this year and Governor David Pryor's Arkansas Plan went down the tubes. The number one television show ofthe year as far as HSU students were concerned iby way of personal surveyl was Laverne and Shirley and the Fonz was still going strong. Barbarino and the rest of the sweathogs stole their way into the hearts of many and Mary Tyler Moore finally went off the air. NBC showed that they were the most physically fit by winning two contests sponsored and aired by ABC, called The Battle of the Network Stars and the Challenge of the Network Stars. Gabe Kaplin, of the Welcome Back, Kotter series showed how sports-minded he is and he also hosted his first Tonight Show . Johnny Carson once again missed as many shows as he hosted and Fanne Fox is writing a book iShe says she misses Wilburlj. Tears were shed by many when young Freddie Prinze, only 22, of Chico and the Man fame, took his own lite. Donny and Marie made a big hit with their television show and The Brady Bunch once again came to television only this time by way of a variety show. Daytime television was still a large factor in the scheduling of classes. Delia and Frank iRyan's Hope! are divorced but they're having problems with the baby. Everyone thinks Delia is crazy and no one is having anything to do with her. Lovers and Friends made its debut and the old standbys like Another World and One Life to Live are still going on. All My Children has Chuck losing Little Phillip and Big Phillip is still jealous of the relationship between Tara and Chuck. Gone With the Wind made its T.V. debut and was watched by more than half the country. Rich Man, Poor Man, Once an Eagle, The Rhineman Exchange, and Roots were all best sellers brought to the tube. Rich Man, Poor Man, Book ll became a series and upset everyone when Rudy lJordaschl was killed in the last episode. No one knows what happened to Wes, Mona, Billy, Kate, or Maggie. Maybe there will be a Book lll. Roots was probably the most controversial! The biography of Alex Haley's ancestors upset many of the nation's population. There were protests at Hot Springs High, but KATV aired it anyway. ABC once again televised the Olympics, however this will be their last year to do so., NBC will have the rights in 1980 in Russia for the Summer ones and in Lake Placid, New York. A new gymnastics sweetheart was presented to the world this time in the form of Nadia Comenechi. She took the place of Russia's Olga Korbut. Dorothy Hammil, an American, skated her way into fame at the 1976 Winter Olympics held at lnnsbrook, Austria. Charlie's Angels became quite a sensation. The women like it because of the Iiberational tendencies it portrayed for the weaker sex . The men enjoyed it because they could dream every Wednesday night of Farrah Fawcett-Majors. But as luck would have it, Farrah will no longer be with the series as of the end of this season. Farrah's husband, Lee Majors is also leaving his hit series, The Six Million Dollar Man . It is said that they are deserting television for the movies where the money is much better. Television is very important to college students! But what of the people who arenot lucky enough to have a T.V. in their room? The answer is obviously the radio - everything from the little transistors to the expensive stereos that grace the rich kids' rooms. KKYK and KLAZ, FM stations out of Little Rock, are the most popular, but those whose taste runs more to the country sounds are likely to be seen listening to WSM on Friday and Saturday nights when the Grand Ole Opry is being aired or one of the AM stations from Little Rock like KXLR or KLRA. Country music is still gaining popularity. Greats like Willie Nelson, Kris Kristoferson, Tanya Tucker, Linda Ronstadt, and many others can be heard on almost every floor of the dorms, but the majority of the students are still listening to groups like Kiss, Earth, Wind, and Fire, Peter Frampton and many others. The campus radio is another form of entertainment! At any time between three and midnight of any weeknight you can tune in and hear a variety of sounds. The disc jockeys are all students, or have been, in the Radio and T.V. announcing class offered by the Speech Department. Up until the fall semester, there were two places to go and see movie entertainment. But, the Royal closed and the 67 Twin Cinema became the UA Cinema. Of course there's always the Skyvue Drive-in in the summer where you can view such cinematic greats as Squirm or Raw Meat, but either the heat is unbearable or the mosquitoes have a hey-day and you spend the entire evening sweating and scratching. The Submarine Races are another favorite, especially with the lover's set. The greatest aspect of this sport is that it can happen anywhere! As long as you've got the inspiration and a willing partner . . . well, it's obvious what might happen. Anyway, there are plenty of things to do around here - radio, television, politics, dances - you just have to get out and get interested! Henderson might not be a cultural mecca, but it has certainly made it a year worth looking into . . . and a school worth looking at! Newsl53 BDNDS NAMED DISTINGUISHED ALUIVINUS AT At Graduation ceremonies held May 20 in Haygood Field, Alfred Bryon Bonds, Jr. was awarded the Distinguished Alumnus Award frightj. Mark Pilcher, a Business Major from Little Rock, gives the charge to the students, and Leon Hobgood, an Art Major from Hot Springs, receives his diploma liar right, bottomj. 54!Graduation GRADUATION .sk 2- , , ,U K , Kg I, Y. li 9 r my 5 ' 1 I Qu. B X v 1 I uf- 1 rli' 3 ' gun L' U 'WWI ' 1' . X K l s V ' 'Q 'ftp XX' 29 Q -, .. ., If X 'I I I :Elgar ' Q-- ' Q I l '.,. -9, -. wi ,, v .. X .U , -.Q...xV . V A 4 . 6. ff !., .9 4 - ' I 4- ! - I r ----------...,..- I , 1 N I If I . I Q .- W: I! A Q, 'Jag' J T l ' f X NN. ,ix QX'fS.3.xwx-vw -- r v -H-.113-r - 3- 1- w 4 - X 1,31 , - N - A f.: X Q JI Y ' -.Lg -Q, I 'NA iagxsi 5 h ' , 5 mr- ,j,.L ' ' , s. Sf . Q f f QQ N Ni! ww. cg? L' I X, l inf: 'fi I .. Av :. . ' ' .455 -- Q , 1-l Q. ' A.. fk, N 9' 1 -f 55zs i 'Maw' Q. as ' M , ll , H L :K QOEX A 'RK ' x 'I7S:? ,fi-.'. .5 ' J -- -' . 1 Ya., ' , . Q -, K- - N,'va,x- 5 -:.Q,:. a M , ' ,QQ E vw. ., - w . J KN , V. h I A QL . fe. -4- ' -1:22-, ' . Sr . P: Q V , X-. : rwr. wwf. - -.xv U ' , ,Z ,,- ki f ' iz, '.v 3. In ll . 6 . , jQf:vPin-. H Lf , 4, Q I xg-Q 4. x -'--7 , H '.,,,,x .,: '14f- Y'.if- 'G f -- '- .-.gm ' - --.sw - . '5'l QF9uPi w ' Q 1 1 W Q us N95 ii. Ibofrkmg iniac GROUPS RHA WoRT1-1 Loo KI 7041'- 58!HHA The kick-off for the Residence Hall Associations iFl.H.A.j was the annual Watermelon Feast. The event was held in front of Foster Hall. Throughout the year the members of Fl.H.A. showed many movies over in the Ballroom of the Student Union. Wuthering Heights , Ensign Pulver , High Plains Drifter , Judge Roy Bean , l'Soldier Blue , and Comedy of Terror are just a few of the movies that were shown. On September 30th the Horse Races were held in front of Newberry. Wheelbarrow, shopping cart, and dolly races proved to be hilarious. Following the races, a dance was held in the basement of Newberry for everyone to attend. Halloween was celebrated by having a Spook Day on October 28th. Booths were set up by sororities, fraternities, and independent groups. The Smith Hall jail, Pitch the Witch, Cake Walk, Mud Slide, the Phi Lamb's Tricycle Bombings, and Bake Sales were set up in front of the Day Armory and the Student Union. Following Caddo's meal of hot dogs, the stands being torn down, the pep rally, the members of R.H.A. showed two movies in the Ballroom of the Student Union. The Fi.H.A. members that worked the movies, ithey were horror flicksj, dressed the part. . . like witches, goblins, and Dracula. A fitting close for a day of spooks . December 2, 1976 was a great success. This was the night of Carol of Lights. This event took place in front of McBrien Hall. Many hours went into the preparations for the night. The members of Fl.H.A. had to fill sacks with sand, place the sacks at the right intervals along the sidewalks, place a candle in each sack, and then light each candle. For the program that night, the HSU band was the back-up with the HSU choirs and the Arkadelphia High School choir performing by candlelight. Following this, the girls of Fl.H.A. held a reception in the Pub room of the Union. Homemade cookies, coffee, and hot chocolate were served. Many students and faculty members came for the evenings festivities. Fl.H.A. also sponsored a Fifties Dance and a representative from the Arkansas FBI, Mr. John Kelley, who came and talked to the students in the Union. The participants of the Fifties Dance dressed the part. Greased hair, bright red lipstick, rolled-up blue jeans, and bobby-socks were in abundance. To round out the year's activities for Ft.H.A., Showboat Casino '77 took place in the Ballroom of the Union. tfor additional information see Casino '77 on page 46.j Below: Dean Ruth Causey inspects the melons before the feast. A k gms: ..s1'! J fN wi ig. , it Mr, Cool , alias Victor Jackson dressed for the Fifties Dance. 4 . 1 -gb Y 2 Q- 'ani- 4-A .23-r u .-i IV.:-IQ., A . ,T -QQ - .Q ,-i..,xIi. Big Daddy Borchert portrayed a day-in -the 1950's when he arrived at the Fifties A Dance. Kermit is an FLA. at Newberry. RHAl59 CBS 1'I10'E1V2lt1I1g orcc: pw- e.m.uAN3 fd? -' 60!CBS ,QT -sg P A ' A The Confederation of Black Students is a service organization whose purpose is to promote, protect, and also defend the individual rights and political welfare of Henderson's students. This progressive organization is headed by President Michelle Dean, fSee page 259 for an inside story on Michellei, Dwight Watson and Floy Hearns as Vice Presidents. CBS met every first third Wednesday of each month during the school year. CBS sponsors the annual Miss CBS pageant, which was won by Deborah Brown. CBS also co-sponsors Black Emphasis Week Activities, which featured such events as singing, dancing, listening to famous orators, slave drives, talent shows, and receptions. Other CBS-related activities included a picnic at DeGray with three performing bands. And also a Social Gathering at the Main Park, which included a Street Party, Greek Show, food, drinks and Home-Made lce cream. CBS money raising activities included Disco Hops, car washes, and collecting donations which were distributed to the needy. CBS's main concern was providing or establishing harmony among students, faculty and the administration. CBS tried to encourage black representation on campus, to help unify and or balance activities racially. Members of CBS are involved in the various black sororities and fraternities, Honor societies, Department clubs, Fteddie Cheerleaders, Football, Basketball and Baseball teams. Yearbook and Newspaper staff, BSU Choir, RHA, SAB and SGA. Ms. Lois Johnson is the sponsor of the organization. Seated above is Deborah Brown, Miss CBS. On the top of page 60 are some of CBS' members. The officers, below are Roy Hearn and Dwight Watson, second and first vice president, and Michelle Dean, President. On the bottom of the pages, are members of CBS at one of their bi-monthly meetings. CBSIB1 Student Government Association Sponsors Attorney General, Bill Clinton and Bloodmobile if is-f 121'-L-wfifefiv :' We .: ' ,. . ,. xl Az --xg --.Ng-A U -.fp , -f Hifi 3- 2 f-ff . -A 5, -Qi?-lfsg.-1.23-img, , .1 ,j',.,g, 15 '--Liss. -V 1'-nl, . N' - - 'iii N K, If'-'U 1 ,.f'1' 'V X Z 'xx , ,-N 5 ,. X Greeks Panhellenic Council 'ii R 15. Leftto rlght,slttmg Kathy Cooley GalILambert PamThompson Lnzann Bell Leysa Enz Bee Hams Iefltonghtstandmg AIfunsiaSloangLaverne Walker Donna Medley Trlcla Reynolds president Dianne Jones Mary Ann Boley Donna Grady Marcia Wert Paula Renshawg Ira J. Summers: GREEK LIFE 'i?,wghzwexwa+.wWN For an independent, Greek life may seem strange, bizarre, and totally unnecessary. But to a Greek, Greek life is a way of life. Maybe it's the activities during pledging that make a non-Greek shun. Surely getting all those signatures and carrying rag dolls and stuffed bears can't be too exciting. But for a pledge it is exciting, because it serves as an outlet for becoming a dedicated member. And pledging offers a wide variety of opportunities for meeting people, working hard for a good cause, and having that feeling of affiliation which is essential for a happy freshman year. But how about after one becomes a full-fledged Greek? Well, then the hard work just begins, and the rewards start to pay off. Community activities, campus happenings, required study time, and just plain fun are part of the Greek life. The average pledge period for a sorority is around eight weeks, prior to formal initiation. And kicking off the whole ordeal is a thing called rush . Now rush is just a pleasant way of saying that the sororities look over the girls, and vice versa, to see who goes best with who. Parties, pep rallies, and tear-jerking ceremonies help to bring out personalities and characters in the rushees that the active members study and evaluate. And on Bid Day, well, a non-Greek would think it is silly to go screaming and crying all the way over to the Panhellenic House with an invitation to join a group, and stay crying in your room if you don't receive a bid. But to the rushees who has her heart set on being a Greek, it is the culmination of the entire rush season. And if it has a happy ending, it is really just a happy beginning for the new pledge. Greek life at Henderson is good because the different groups do not segregate themselves, rather they work together on many projects both on campus and off. And keeping together is not strange, or bizarre, but it is a necessary thing, a way of life. fLeftJ The Soul Providers entertain at the spring Panhellenic Dance, and ibelowj Diane Jones, Alpha Sigma Alpha President, seems pleased with Bid Day activities. xv 1' jj' 'x KW E ...x ,X N . 1,-,L i 'K , E-?rgf56'::1x. rf if QQQH' j',' jf-x ill '-',r' Qc' HOV! x 'Amr 01 'tiff Q 'S X55 C, y ,I 1 I Ax N, nm ' I' s l A A' 719 1 Alpha Sigma Alpha iabove lefty entertains rushees at a party with a Southern Showboat. fLeftJ The Alpha Taus and their guests have fun at a Western Saloon, and Gwen Moore iabovel performs at a Delta Sigma Theta talent show during Black Emphasis Week. W GREEK LIFE GREEK LIFE 4' . A . ' .I :': E 4 S ., +1 'Wiiii .' fijl i -I--'x -Q ' l I v n l Q XX! ni. we-. A.t- It H 365.531-53' 5 iv . L.?..,a.,VLt .L-i.,L,, Greeks and their guests have fun at -the spring PanheIIenic dance ileftj. The AKA's raise money and provide entertainment at a record hop in the Armory ftopl, and the Delta Zeta annual Turrentine Lawn burning has their Greek letters in flames and permanently burned into the grass Qtopl. . Lb- ff 'x Kim Tucker iaka Elvis Presleyj entertains teenyboppers Kathy Manning and Becky Fribourgh at the Alpha Xi Delta Academy Awards itopj. Alpha Sig members take advantage of their Showboat party to get acquainted with rushees itop rightl and Delta Zetas monkey around at the DZ Bigtop iabove.l ll 1 W' A X fig. . 'Q x xg: az- A- rn: .A X. ...... . :ii '-'21, DELTA ZETA lv -1 i,3 ,J U G A 1 . ' A H X , fs, ',',,.A .f',. f,. . 2,,., 2:, 2 QSM, 1117! A X Ig ',- F' Q Q l MH' , -'A 'iff' 4' Qlq-gs :L- . vig , fr. ' bf-f9? ?f M:fQ ' . - ----Lzbfdw-'.v.-EN A -Q 1117, ,li -5.9 .'- .1 . . Euulklgl y.i.'3'rn' A- A I: .5 ' 1, .- : 'p.'m - ---Q'Ka2fl'5:..'1b7 Jsi1'-fm' Opening their 1976-77 rush with a circus entitled Delta Zeta proudly presents . . . The Greatest Sorority on Earthl , the DZ's culminated the annual fall activity by inducting, Trina Jones, Cynthia McConnell, Susan Gates, Donna Pryor, and Jana Johnson into pledge membership. Active in campus life, the DZ's were avid Reddie supporters. In addition several members were selected as Golden Hearts, Phi Lamb Little Sisters, Sig Tau Roses and as SGA senators. Mary Ann Boley reigned over the 1976-77 Homecoming festivities and Beverly Bankosh was voted Miss Congeniality at the 1976 Miss Arkansas Pageant. Delta Zeta activities included their annual Pitch at the Witch booth at FiHA's Spook Day, a float in the Reddie Homecoming Parade, and various intramural sports. They also held their annual burning of sawdust and gasoline on the lawn of Turrentine. MEMBERSQ Beverly Bankosh, Sandra Barentine, Barbara Ann Beth Mary Ann Boley, Laura Braughton, Cindy Brechtel, Vanessa Canad Debbie Clark, Kathy Cooley, Donna Craft Paula Duke, Nechi Emerson, Susan Gates, Freddie Hammond, Donna Sue Harper, Dwana Hunter Jana Johnson, Trina Jones, Melissa McEwen, Melba Donna Sue Pryor, Vickie Smith Mindy Strough Melinda Works Vickie Venters, Karen Waters, and Melinda Thorks . y, Phillips, Debra Powell, GS 1, ...C f ALPHA SIGMA TAU at - gvvli N Ta- ,ASQ A N E MEMBERS, Sharon Benton, Charla Blakely, Karen Brandon, Janeanne Caldwell, Debbe Crank, Rhonda Crawley, Linda Dickey, Roberta Dickey, Sherry Elam, Margo Evans, Valerie Ferguson, Margeret Freeman, Mary Jane Golenor, Debi Green, Bee Harris, Patti Harris, Leah Hawkins, Caroline Heck, Sharon Higgs, Lisa Hulen, Tina Johnson, Gail Lambert, Kathy Mann, Machelle McCallie, Pam Neel, Patricia Owens, Paula Pennington, Debbie Pinkerton, Susan Plegge, Delania Ramos, Debbie Ramsey, Sandy Rennard, Karen Rooker, Cathy Shelby, Joy Sorensen, Anne Spraggins, Jackie Stinson, Alisa White, and Tricia Williamson. The Alpha Sigma Tau sorority was founded on campus May 4, 1976 with Miss Amy Jean Green as one of the early advisors. The sorority colors emerald green and gold and the flower is the yellow rose. Outstanding philanthropies for the group are to aid to the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children and to Pine Mountain Settlement in Kentucky. The Tau's fall activities were begun with a dramatic entertainment for freshman rushees under the theme, Gold Rush . The activity featured The Perils of Flossie Freshman and starred Flossie Freshman, Alfred Tau, and Otto Other Sorority members. IMAWQ un. WMM, ,Mk Ten new pledges were added during rush: Mone Arnold, Margo Evans, Valerie Ferguson, Margaret Freeman, Machelle McCallie, Patricia Owens, Debbie Ramsey, Cathy Shelby, Anne Spraggins, and Alisa White. Active in campus organizations, Alpha Sigma Tau has members in Heart and Key, Senate, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Varsity Volleyball and Swim teams, AHEA, Reddie Flipples, Sigma Tau Gamma Rose of the Shield, Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kappa Alpha Daughters of Lee. Debi Green was a member of the Reddie Homecoming Court. Joy Sorensen and Delania Ramos placed as first and second runners-up in the Miss HSU pageant. Joy will represent the Tau's in the Miss Arkansas pageant as Miss Southwest Arkansas. Janeanne Caldwell and Sherry Elam served as Reddie Cheerleaders. Seven members were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Margeret Freeman was a member of the cast of A Gown For His Mistress. Dr. Lynn Solomon and Mrs. Beverly Gilbert served as sorority advisors. Dr. Solomon was awarded the Helen R. Garman National Advisor Award for Alpha Sigma Tau. Mike Cole, Tom Stuthard and Terry Jensen are Beaus. A Av. -nn., ww 'wwe ff.. ALPHA XI DELTA 4, l it A 1 A ' 5 'su hi. .5 MEMBERS, Dana Alexander, Mollye Allen, Paula Anderson, Janna Bean, Donna Boren, Phyllis Cockman, Irish Collins, Paula Crutchfield, Anne Cuningham, Pamela Davis, Leysa Enz, Cindy Fite, Becky Fribourgh, Sharon Fuhrman, Cindy Gatson, Lana Gore, Cat Green, Kathy Ham, June Haynie, Valaree Hesse, Vicki Huneycutt, Mary Kay Hyman, Stephanie Jameson, Monica Johnson, Penny Jones, Marty Joyce, Barbara King, Cynthia Lewis, Janet Long, Derri Mahoney, Kathy Manning, Karen McCullough, Ellen Minter, Janet Rainwater, Paula Renshaw, Cindy Ricketts, Virginia Riggans, Carolyn Flownd, Marla Sandage, Vicki Jo Schlimgen, Debbee Stevenson, Suzanne Stewart, Debbie Stoner, Terri Tankersley, Peggy Thornton, Cindy Ward, Kim Tucker, Janet Watson, and Patricia Wilson. QW PPE 1- ' ' Alpha Xi's got off to a good start Emily Kay Award tgiven for the with Paula Flenshaw, President most improved grade point and Dana Alexander, Pledge averagel from the Alpha Xi Delta Trainer. The chapter brought back National Convention at the Hannah Wollaston Minneapolis, Minnesota. Schellenbach Tray fthe second In the fall, the Alpha Xi's highest award given for chapter provided a lemonade stand in front managementl and also the Mary of Smith dorm to help freshman w 1 women as they moved in. Alpha Xi's rush parties consisted of Academy Awards, Hee Haw, and the Traditional Rose Ceremony. All the hard work paid off when the Alpha Xi's had the largest pledge class of 17. Group Living serves as the group's Philanthropy Project. Many parties were given for the residents throughout the year. Also, a freshman show was staged with the Alpha Xi's acting as the directors and the Group Living Girls as models. Fleturning to school after second semester the Alpha Xi's held their initiation with the honor of Mary Burt Nash, past national president attending. Following initiation a brunch was held in honor of pledges at the Panhellenic House. That night the annual Parent-Daughter banquet was held during which time the pledge awards were given out. The third annual Pink Rose Formal was held at the Majestic Hotel in Hot Springs. The festivities began with a banquet and was followed by a dance. Other Alpha Xi Delta activities were a brunch for their retiring Chapter Director Miss Claryce Freeman, a hayride, picnics, doughnut sales, a cake walk in Spook Day, and a shoeshine. In addition the sorority entered a float for the Fleddie Homecoming Parade and participated in intramural sports. Two Alpha Xi's were Reddie Stars, Paula Flenshaw and Vicki Schlimgeng six were selected to Who's Who, and Monica Johnson and Paula Renshaw were entries in the Miss HSU pageant. Paula was named third runner up while Monica was named as a semiflnalist in the Miss Arkansas Universe pageant. Other involvements included Senate, Heart and Key, Women's basketball, and yearbook. Three girls, Kathy Ham, Ellen Minter, and Janna Bean, were named to Homecoming Royalty, fraternity sweethearts, Alpha Chi, and Gamma Beta Phi. April 15-16, four Alpha Xi's attended Pi Province Convention in New Orleans, La., bringing home the Achievement Tray, Scholarship Plaque, and Chapter Management Plaque. Miss Stella Spoon and Ms. Jewel Vincent serve as advisors for the group. Kenny Gober is the Alpha Xi beau. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA G I 'fi ' 5? , ' -,. Z 'S X I I . , T 5 4 - ' M ! if ' , A a ,A I I 5 ,lj ,, ' 1 '-o ' F K 4: 1' A 'F ' A J l V ' ' . , N l ' .. A ' , '51 Y 0 A M t- - A . . ob 1 -Q R-'Q K K, Yin.. A 9 -y Q 2 Q, wr' 1 . I h - P A . ' 1. . R 1 f 1 Y r 'I t ' , .. 'N H s .J A ,L as-s 'r A wif' - as V1 1 .Y -I if A N 4 11 Ng V, x . 1 I 0 . X - A A - A if-l.,' can X l '. X K X X X N. ' ' i e' - Alpha Sig's first fall activity was a Sorority weekend in Hot Springs. At this time letters were sent to all new freshmen girls encouraging them to go through rush. Showboat , the theme for the first rush party was enhanced by the Southern belle dresses worn by the girls. Also beautiful was the Hawaiian Luau Coke party. When rush was over 13 girls accepted bids. There were also 3 open bids in the spring. The actives took the pledges for doughnuts and milk early one morning and ata later time, shared with them a midnight singing session. For a fund raising project, the pledges participated in a mud slide at the Halloween Carnival. Attending all pep rallies the Alpha Sigs also supported the Reddies by wearing booster tags. Marietta Waddell was selected as Reddie Star. She was also in Who's Who on campus along with Diane Jones and Robbie Smith. Three Alpha Sigs were cheerleaders this year and Jane Beitz was featured twirler for the band. Several Alpha Sigs were Sweethearts for the various campus fraternities. There was also a ASA girl on the swim team. The sisters participated in intramural volleyball, swimming, and softball. Their float for the Homecoming parade placed second in competition and they had a big turnout for donations at the Red Cross Blood Mobile. Spring activities included the annual parent-daughter banquet at which time awards for the year were presented, regional meetings in Dallas with three members attending, and camp-out the second weekend in April. Perhaps the biggest event of all was the reception for Mrs. Virginia Wilma in honor of her retirement and of 20 years of service as advisor to the sorority. Held in the formal meeting room of the Panhellenic House, the reception attracted alumni from all over the state as well as many other guests. MEMBERS, Jane Beitz, Joy Bell, Toni Cates, Donna Cornish, Jeanice Cox, Paula Crow, Donna Daniel, Patty Dove, Katie Gresham, Diane Jones, Vanessa Lance, Patti McDonald, Jana Moore, Karm 0'Quinn, Suzanne Reynolds, Tricia Reynolds, Dana Richardson, Robin Robertson, Robbie Smith, Shelia Stewart, Pam Thompson, Marietta Waddell, Jacque Wasson, Tina Westfall, and Judy Waren. PLEDGESg Mitzi Beitz, Alicia Clark, Leannette Dixon, Jackie Eaves, Glenda Gilbert, Judy Harris, Bunny Herrington, Lorenda Jones, Kathy McCall, Darlene Palmer, Terri Rouse, Sheryl Rowan, Gay Bledsoe, Terri Ditmore, Sonya Gilbert, Robin Richards, and Kimella Sharp. DEL TA SIGMA TH ii .. X-N I AQFM' ' R 's-.,If Fla- ,g F - R455 Q' -'ax f'k+.'I A Xu xi S fi Q 51, Vg ,Q if The sorority's favorite annual project has been the sponsorship of 11 year old Nathaniel Smith of the Arkansas State Children Colony here in Arkadelphia. The girls participated fully in promoting his well being. Other projects have included hosting Halloween parties for both the West End Day Care Center and for the Reddie Football Team, counseling at the Half-Way House, giving birthday parties for patients at the Clark County Nursing Home, and assisting with the annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Children Colony. Several members were selected to Who's Who, Reddie Stars, and to the Homecoming Royalty. A Delta woman is also the reigning Miss Alfresco. Delta Sorors have participated in numerous organizations and activities such as the Student Government Association, Student Activities Board, Confederation of Black Students, Phi Beta Lambda, Student National Education Association, Residence Hall Association, Band, Baptist Student Union Choir, ROTC, National Education Association, and E Cheerleaders. They have served on Committees for Spring Fling and Black Emphasis Week Committee and have trophies for placing in Greek show competition throughout the state, and in the campus annual speech tournament. Sharon Parker, who served as president of both the sorority and the Panhellenic Council, is this year's official delegate to the Grand National Convention in Denver, Colorado. Dr. Minnie Rogers is the advisor for the organization. Calhoun, Sharee Cannon, Gloria Cook, DeWanda Cox, Johnice Davis, Anita Dishroom, Betsy Fells, Janice Fleming Lillie L Grady Donna L Hanson, Sandra Henderson, Warner House, Sharon L Jackson, Lavoyn Jones, Cynthia Lucas, Ressie McClain, Carolyn M Mason, Angela Medley, Donna Merrick Sadie M Moore, Gwendolyn Newsome, Melba Parker, Sharon A Sloan, Alfunsia L Smith Wanda M Taylor, Glinder White, Linda J White, Phyllis Wilson, Vivlca Wright Cheryl Young, Carolyn George,,Bertha Smith, Hilma E. N. ' ' . ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Jxf fs is 12 J .. W be -A 1 Q ,V , . , .. Nhgfrff rr f-JA.:--', - ' 'Z - - , , f-- A-f -v. 1-' N, , 4. V. --.1 41 - . -xygm n ,-,-A 5. -., HJ, ,:. ,, Gwen Adams, Loretta w Alexander, Charlotte Biggs, Reva Blacknall, Rowena Brown, Verna Butler, Joy Charles, Lottie Clay, Laura Cobbs, Sheryl Colclough, Wyvonne Dale, Norma Dixon, Brenda Foster, Anita Hall, Sandra Hall, Deloris Hicks, Hattie Hill, Lou Jeffrey, Debra Johnson, ' - .- I V ,V--Au LN., . .. 1 . . ,1 ' 'i W. 4 . . , ' fr. S. .- '-- ' . - ', .' v- - ' . A . ,. . -, v - W ,,. . .., . I ,. . .. n. , , ,.. A.-gn, - Sharon Lewis, Janet Martin, Velvet O'Kain, Virginia Payne, Genetha Penny, Myra Rayburn, Venessa Rhodes, Joyce Rose, Doris Simmons, Brenda Stephens, Ira Summers, Phyllis Todd, Pamela Walker, Vern Walker, Marcia Wert, Linda White, Rosie Wilson. x,, S 'x -----U mam wang :ur :... -iw. will alll f' i . '1 , -f ' , .A -wa fem 'fi ,ff H-anaumhh' 1 I 5 7'-QM P 'IAI V :',' I 1 V ' as ts.. Q I l l rr r 't . ll' ffqggyzf A.. I - R AY I , iii' 'If 4 , Q f Z4-3-'lf 4 3 1 '4 f f - .1 sz -A - A The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority are attuned to their purpose of service to all mankind. They participate in various community services and contribute to worthwhile projects. Contributions are made on a regular basis to the NAACP, United Negro College Fund, and the Southern Poverty Law Center. The AKA's sponsored a child at the Children's Colony, sponsored an Easter Egg hunt, donated paper to the Arkadelphia Day Care Center, helped the Public Health Center with swine flu inoculations, and gave blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Members of the sorority participate in Student Senate, CBS, intramural softball, and Phi Beta Lambda. Two sorors, Joy Chalres, and Gwen Adams, were selected to Who's Who. ln November Janet Martin represented the sorority in the Miss CBS pageant held in March. A The annual Founders Day Banquet was held in December. ln April several of the sisters attended the Regional Conference held in Waco, Texas. A workshop retreat was held at Philander Smith College in Little Rock. The pledge class visited the nursing home and the Children's Colony. They sang for the elderly and painted eggs for the Easter Egg hunt. The girls also distributed leaflets for a candidate running for a local public office. Other projects include a talent show, record hop, and candy grams. Q., :- '51 X v W--1 .1 vw -Q L gf 't-17 s is 'lr' Bernard Mutchell fabovej demonstrates one of the A s for actuve un A Phu A Bernard loves shootung pool Anette Brvens prcture below us the 1976 77 Alpha Sweetheart Members of Alpha Phu Alpha Greg Adams Errol Babbs Kenneth Banks Gerry Glasco Joey Green Jones Ronme Keener Gregory McGhee Bernard Mitchell Jackre Monroe Hosea Sanders Wnllue '1 '- . rf G D K. ' av ' L Smith, and Robert Strayhan. f z k - Xvr ,X Xie, 1 , A if X 'Wx :JW-ei' -i Initiative was the key word for the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha. Service, social, and money-making projects filled their year. They presented Christmas baskets to two needy families in Arkadelphia, held ba Help Day for disabled and senior citizens, and sponsored a child at the Children's Colony. The Alphas participated in Halloween and Easter festivities at the Colony also. A slave auction was held to raise money for the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. Each brother went to the highest bidder and was his slave for eight hours. A talent show was held in the fall, exhibiting some of Henderson's fine talent. Other projects included car washes, selling candy grams, and record hops. The brothers got in the Homecoming spirit by entering the Bat Car in the Homecoming parade. They also staged a Homecoming Disco, featuring the 'tSoul Providers and The Bomb . 1 41 .A K. kguyf'-9 . -. P . - ,AQ .i--as ' 45.17 'gf '- reefs..-,Y ?- ' A-- Q. , 1 K It-ag1s5 f , X V , As gif' '-' ,Zig 1r,,,gS,.. .Q S .F 1 . ,i 0- .. rf ix: A . The Founder's Day Banquet, with the fraternity sweethearts as special guests, was held December 4th. The guest speaker was Brother Lee Thompson, a Texarkana native and Henderson graduate. The Alphas showed their master choreography at a stepping contest in Texarkana, Texas and captured the first place trophy. Active in all phases of Fieddie life, several members are on the football, and track and field teams. Lewis Pike was the 1976 NAIA 110-meter high hurdles champ. Other members competed in intramural basketball and college bowl. Alpha men held executive offices in the Student Senate, and Hosea Sanders was co-editor of the Oracle. Jackie Monroe, a junior political science major from Ashdown was elected Southwest Regional Secretary. The highlight of their year was the Miss Alfresco Pageant held in the spring, fmore information on the next two pagesl. The winner will represent the Alphas in the Miss HSU Pageant. Miss Alfresco and the sweethearts were honored at the fraternities spring picnic. Gerry Glasco was the groups president and Alvin Futrell was the sponsor. - ' Greg McGhee, historian. day at DeG ray with A Phi A h 1 vmggnuuaauummesqu 1. - is-1 A .m,-mm Miss Sadie Merrick flower Ieftl is the winner of the pageant On the right is Laura Cobb, first runner up and Miss Congeniality, Miss Al- fresco Sadie Merrick and Mary Summerville, .ff-'Q L ff If 33 1? -el.,..-.f N, it l Miss Alfresco Pageant an A Phi A production N All-41 Contestants lL to Fil Stacy Blacknall, Mary Summerville, Sadie Merrick, Gayle Griffith, Laura Cobb. and Angela Davis. ' w.mmm l i l Q if . , Q, 'I 45, I7 ft 3 Q ,,,... X , L, .. . 'N J' I, . .f -.. 6,- 7 46 x J9 fwf f ,fu r' Sadie Merrick was crowned Miss Alfresco 1977-78 during the pageant sponsored April 10, by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Miss Merrick is a sophomore elementary education major from McCaskiIl. For the talent competition, she performed a monologue in which she portrayed a personification of the drug cocaine. Sadie is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Confederation of Black Students and the Arkansas Jaycettes. , Laura Cobb, a sophomore biology major from Forrest City was named first runner-up. Laura played a piano solo for her talent. On the left is Sadie Merrick and Hosea Sanders, the M.C. Down below is Mary Summerville and to right Laura Cobb. Mary Summerville a senior at Arkadelphia High School was named second runner-up. She sung for her talent presentation. The winner, Miss Merrick will represent the Alpha in the Miss HSU pageant. Hosea Sanders, an Oral communication-journalism major, was the master of ceremonies for their third annual pageant. Other contestants were Stacy Blacknall, Arkadelphia, Angela Davis, Dumas and Gayle Griffith from Bearden. Coordinator for the pageant was Miss Angela Giles the former Miss Alfresco. --1 - vi X THE NIANY IVIOODS 0F KAPPA ALPHA PSI HSU MEMBERS OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI Willie Armstrong, Jasper Benton Spenser Brown, Willie Coulter. George Fisher, Randy Hicks, O. C. Hunter, Wilbur Hunter, Roma lsom, Curtis Jones, David Jones, Donald Jones, James Langley, f Johnny Lewis, Fred Lily, Enos Mitchell, Edgar Piggie, Fred Porchia, Reggie Terry, Thomas Wesley, Terry White, Lynn Young. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi, sometimes known as the nupes , Kappas, or brothers of K. A. Psi, reported having an exciting year. The Kappas started the year off with a Disco Splash Party which was held in Wells gymnasium. Other activities included were the Dating Game Shows which were held in the Student Union ballroom, disco hops, carwashes, a talent show and their annual Red and White ball. The Kappas visited the Day Care center every Thursday. They also acquired a frat house on the corner of 16th and Pine. Three members of K A Psi attended the National Convention in New Orleans, La. Terry White, president of the Kappas, along with Reginald Terry and Edgar Piggee made the trip. K A Psi the largest black fraternity on HSU's campus is made up of both HSU and OBU members. The nupes as usual were active in many campus activities such as the Fleddie basketball, baseball, and football team, and the band. ,ev- il- Vg ,-llll 90 'fn l L l A PHI BETA SIGMA- Ready ' for action Members of Phi Beta Sigma Wendell Jones Michael Abbott Bomie Hamilton Kenneth Thomas Roy Hearn Gerald Craig Bevel Bracy, Gary Brandon, Allan Clark, Ronnie Govan, Cecil McDonald, Lowell Sanders and Larry Stapleton. The Brothers of Theta Alpha have had a prolific year, having tried to fulfill their motto: HCulture for Service - Service for Humanity . Our projects have included participation in Halloween festivities, donating Christmas gifts to .convalescent home occupants with no relatives, an Easter Egg hunt for the ChiIdren's Colony at . Arkadelphia and the implementation of project S.A.D. to name a few. The brothers of Theta Alpha won first place in the Greek show held at SAU during Fling week. Larry Stapelton and Lowell Sanders attended the Southwest Regional meeting of Phi Beta Sigma in Kansas City, Kansas. Ftomie Hamilton awaits action while sucking a lollipop. EQ. .. A 1 f ... We w - wa 1 .-s c 4 'N 'lfff' Q . 4-LT f n T. f .- .1 1 - .U ., ,gffg-f':7 ',549'9':'l -i' 4 ' A 4 ---1' as U, ' 'fi 42311 P K , Ta go! 9 it . 'Jar .44 92 if MEMBERS OF OMEGA PSI H Ronnie Atkinson Phillip Bankston Don Bell Eugene Buchanan Stanley Butler Sterling Cannon David Faison William Garland Raymond Newton Donald Odgen Larry Pippins Steve Reaves Kevin Smith Donnie Tank Eddie Tank and Sims Walker 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Yfff f 1 yr Dona Crutchfield ttopl Xl Bela , Hilma Smith lbottoml Omega , Gloria Haney lleftl Psi g Deborah Brown, frightl t'Phi . The Brothers of Omega Psi Phi love their women The Brothers of Omega Psi Phi, nationally known as Sons of Blood and Thunder entertained another busy year. They enjoyed doing the Christmas Party project for the kids at the Arkansas Children's Colony and returned to assist them with an Easter egg hunt. To aid the community of Arkadelphia, Omega Psi Phi donated funds to the local Townsend Memorial Center. The Omegas nation wide contribution went to the Southern Poverty Law in Atlanta GA. The Xl Beta Chapter here at HSU attended the 9th District meeting in Shreveport, LA which included the states of LA, TX, OK, and AR. XI Beta won first place at Philander Smith College in Little Rock and took second place in the annual Greek show for all Greeks, The Omegas observed their Founder's Day May 7, 1977 and issued awards to members of the fraternity for outstanding services. Sims Walker, Basileus, attended the Omegas 5th Grand National Conclave in Atlanta GA. Other officers are Sterling Cannon, Vice-Basileusp Kevin Smith, Keeper of Records and Seals, and Raymond Newton, Keeper of Finances. The sweethearts were Hilma Smith, Omega : Gloria Haney, 'lPsi g Deborah Brown, Phi , and Donna Crutchfield, Xl Beta . The Omegas selected ten young women for their Homecoming Court. They were Hilma Smith, Cynthia H. Jones, Donna Crutchfield, Robbin Louis, Kathy Stovall, Janis Broadnax, Sandra McClellan, Deborah Brown, Gloria Haney, and Angela Davis. The court represented the Omegas during Homecoming week's activities. ANK W N? GREEKS: NIEET CCNI PETE, PLAY 1' , 'bv-1. ...F 1 . . hp- lj. Q X. . -Y :N .Y . R. . g.: ,, .Q-51... x 5 'XX M' ,J 4' Mx- if A 4 I . is - 93 Sigma Tau Gamma Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma was founded with its primary purpose being the social betterment of college men. The fraternity believes there is a need for social activities and a need for close association among college men. The Fleddie Spirit Sign you see on the football field is just one of the many contributions of the Sigma Tau Gammas. Activities this year included a formal rush party at DeGray Lodge, intramurals lfootball record: 15-1-4j, a spirit party with UAM Sig Taus, a cook-out, and parties throughout the year. To raise money the pledges and members held a car wash and sponsored the annual Sig Tau Calendar. Toys, candy, and clothes were collected for the Children's Colony when the fraternity trick or treated for them. Afterwards the guys played football with the children. End of the year highlights were the annual White Rose Formal and the Spring Outing. Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma include Renee Parker, White Bose, Sandy Toler, Sweetheartg Janet Shope, Second Vice President, Vickie Venters, Secretaryg Phyllis Cockman, Treasurer, and Debra , Pryor, Public Relations: Barbara Beth, Jeannie Dean, Jackie Dyer, Fran Ray, Nancy Taylor, also newly elected members Donna Daniel, Susan Gates, Debbie Green, Jana Johnson, Lissa McEwen, Janet McFarland, Debbie Powell, and Donna Pryor. Jana Johnson served as a Sig Tau Calendar girl. Activities of the Roses in support of the fraternity were many. Over 35250.00 was earned from the sale of Bicentennial and Holiday Cookbooks. Entertainment projects ranged from pot luck for the rushees to a chili supper for the members, from skits by the newly elected roses to a dance at DeGray Lodge and finally from boosting the brothers at their football games to participating in the Homecoming Court. The culminating project for the year is a scrapbook for the fraternity demonstrating its activities for the year. my 'J 2, .-:ff '11, wx , ,4- Girls Diamondhead Lodge in Hot Springs served as the opening site in the fall season for the formal rush activities of Sigma Phi Epsilon as the fraternity pledged 15 new men. Later, the annual Masquerade Party was also held in Hot Springs. Another major activity was a Halloween party sponsored by the Girls of the Golden Heart followed by the annual Christmas party held at the fraternity house, for underprivileged elementary students of Arkadelphia schools. Throughout the year, the Sig Eps Sigma Phi Epsilon of the Golden Bart participated in community activities which included an Easter egg hunt for second grade students, and an Arthritis Foundation road block held in downtown Arkadelphia. The Southern Springs Band supplied the music for the fraternity's annual Golden Hearts Ball held this year in downtown Little Rock at the Ramada Inn. The Brothers crowned Becky Lee their new Sweetheart for the following school year. The Sig Ep's annual Swamp Stomp extravaganza took place in SIQIVI x Phi EL its traditional setting, behind the fraternity house and within the swampy atmosphere of the huge cane fence built by the brothers in the week preceding the party. Gator music was supplied by Liberty Hill. Although the year introduced many new functions of the fraternity including the first annual Mad Dog Party, the Brothers met their academic responsibilities by receiving the IFC Scholarship Award, given annually to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. SEMI PHI-EPSILON 3-Y was 1 Phi Lambda Chi Little Sisters of Phi Lamb The brothers of Phi Lambda Chi participated in intramural football, basketball, and softball. They had a spirit run to Conway when the Reddies played UCA in football. The annual drumbeat was held at Homecoming. Several car washes were held to raise money, as well as other money making projects. The formal rush party was held at the DeGray Lodge. In the spring Greek Day was held in Russellville when the Phi Lambs from Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas met. Spring outing was held at Lake Hamilton. The Little Sisters assisted throughout the year. I 99 Phi Sigma Epsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Order is a fairly new fraternity here on the Henderson State University campus with a membership of 14 men. The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Order have done several projects this year in the interest of handicapped youngsters. For the second consecutive year the KA's put on a very successful Muscular Distrophy Drive. This year it was a 36 hour radio Marathon in which Gary Shaw lDisc Jockey for the campus radiol stayed up the full 36 hours playing requests which were called in by interested students on campus. Another successful project was the sponsoring of a Spook House for the children of Arkadelphia. For Christmas, the KA's went to Malvern and provided a Christmas party for the retarded. Following tradition of emulating the character of Robert E. Lee, the KA's were founded in Washington and Lee College in Lexington, Virginia in 1865. While Robert E. Lee had nothing to do with the founding of the Chapter, his actions as a gentleman have been set down and carried out by all the Chapters of Kappa Alpha Order. .J pf: 'al I i gf' The proverbial question What i Reddic? 9, by Hosea Sanders What is a Reddie'? A recent survey revealed that a surprising number of Henderson students don't know the answer to that question. lt's some kind of animal, isn't it? one puzzled coed asked. I don't know, replied a football player. I always see pictures of some kind of ghost, volunteered another. After a minute of careful thought have made Noah Webster proud: A Reddie is anyone who participates in or supports the athletic events of Henderson State University. According to Dr. John Gladden Hall, history professor and author of Henderson State College: The Methodist Years, that statement is not only logically feasible but is also the only technically correct answer. The first-Henderson football team wore red jerseys, Hall explained. No doubt, that is where the name came from. ln his book, Dr. Hall says that the initial edition of the Oracle tOct. 6, 19081 contained a story that Henderson student Nellie Hartsgeld had the honor of naming the football team the Red Jackets. Early editions of student publications refer to the players as Red Men. However, by 1908, the team was known simply as the Reds One theory has it that the term Reddies evolved because it fitted into the cheers and pep songs better than Red. ln later years well-meaning sports writers have called the team 'Redskinsj 'lndiansf and 'Big Red', but the name 'Reddies,' apparently originating from the red of the red and gray school colors has stuck, and the teams therefore remained without the traditional one spectacled freshman produced an answer that would N I4 QW 102lWhat IS 3 Reddie? 'C-ff, k mascot, Dr. Hall explained. According to Coach Duke Wells, HSU athletic director, another version of how the name got started is that before every game the members of the team would ask each other Are you ready? Thus, the name Fieddies. Wells believes a Fleddie is nothing more than a spirit. He says that he would appreciate it if someone on campus would draw an image of what a Reddie should look like. When other people show pictures of jackasses and things, we could show something, too, Wells said. Wells says that he has always thought of a Casper-like character with the name Reddies printed across the front. But, he says, we really ought to have something concrete. Henderson students needn't fret. HSU is not the only school around without a mascot. The football team of North Texas State University in Denton is known simply as the Greenies Tulane is the Green Wave. Ole Miss was the Mississippi Flood before being penned Rebels by sports writers. And of course, there's the Crimson Tide of Alabama. So, the next time someone asks you what a Reddie is, try to recall that freshman's definition - and be thankful that those first football jerseys weren't chartreuse. 'WUI' pfq , , ,.. . , K X J: I 53.5. , 'iff ' f ,I-:tv ' I , I 1 r , 3 Q- Kp 'Tx S in . vii' . 2 175. .,4, bw., 1. h . wlfft ' I-.' ' V ' m,..f '5 A f On the top of the page is a Fleddie baseball player, below is a pack of Fieddie fans, cheer- ing for their favorite team, the Henderson State Fieddies. On the far right of the other page, Joe Smith a Reddie football player attemptsatouchdown.On side ofhimaretwo Fteddie basketball players, Randy Hicks and Chris Lockhart, keeping the ball between the two. What is a Fieddie'7l1O3 . 0 . J F.: o N C o O' , f. ' x Y 0 . , i' A E '. :SA .V-.. ,gk N , . U- I 1 xx ' ' i-,' . ' 5 N if 10493199415 Y' .. 521' 5.1 - v'1x..r.'!'v 'IIT' I! 1,1 .be 'N n to U10 Rocking mba SPORTS iff' .. AW a...w Swain' gym , A A 2 , . I Twffvw H fs ' ., - na- 'i. . . '-.:if3M.'.. T' ifzf' 'fi ' Alghx: AA 'firi- 1'-' '. ' ' . A ' A ' '. ,-.1 luv 1, . . as M I ,A gf. .. 5 A ' ' ysvyifg W- . A -1-T - 1 x ,-.. ia K'-ww--.Nf.,'. p rF'i5f f -s4sef,Qi+9.33fffe . - 'vylvhefffi 1 ..f-.1 ..' --'ref' 1 ,'f',pfoei 1QN .'3fim'?vL :ff rf' -. ,- A.: f ',f , f. -. ,v ' 'fa Q' ra.-,g,,p' ,Pr 36'.'6'1:S'i -,gig . :-.3 ' V 0 5 y, V. . ,. ,,A,...gf1i+,g5g,L g. '2.S1 1 5 srP.'?'f, ,Q T - Na i eg,'gf?LE:f?i.lt,,onf,,'q'.ff ' ry-,,:.,j?'-l' ,-N, 5.3! rg? - if' 3 fi A .,o R. 1 Axvi.J,., . 7,5--fvlql P 'V nh 'A' lvtf' .I -: pw.: -0 lift-arfzzif I V I I .5- . '1 .' 5- ..-'..'i15f' i4 . f'5'? . rlfifi- 106!FootbalI by Bill Ivy The Henderson Fleddies began the 1976 football season with high hopes of capturing their fourth straight AIC Championship. The Reddies, 32-4 over the three previous campaigns, were picked by the experts to capture the crown, but a strong defense could not sweep ten games for what was at times a struggling offense and the Fleddies finished the season with a disappointing 8 and 2 record. It does speak well for the program, however, that 8 and 2 must be described as disappointing. The Reddies opened their 1976 season in Haygood Stadium with a 9-0 victory of the Central State Broncos. The victory set the tempo for the season as the Reddie defense effectively stymied the Bronco offense and provided field position for their own offense. The Reddies score on the first play from scrimmage on a 60-yard jaunt down the side line by Curtis Jones, but from that point the offense struggled. The Fleddie defense was credited with a safety later in the contest as an errant snap by the Bronco center sailed over the punter's head and out of the end zone. The Fteddies traveled to Russellville on September 25 to open defense of their AIC crown. The Fieddie defense again gave the offense a boost as the Fieddies traveled a total distance of only 53 yards for two touchdowns within a forty second span, in the second quarter to put the game out of reach. The Fteddie offense was led by James McBrid and Curtis Jones who scored two touchdowns each and Bo Adkisson who kicked four extra points and had a field goal nullified by penalty. The Reddies saw their hopes for a fourth straight AIC title dimmed considerably on a miserably hot October afternoon at Harding College. Turnovers put Henderson behind 17-0 early and turnovers thwarted the Fleddies' valiant comeback effort. For the afternoon the Fleddies amassed four fumbles and four interceptions. Harding, which led 17-3 at the half, led the Fleddies in first half yardage 1722 to 74. Most of the yardage credited to the Bison was the result of nifty running by senior tailback Joe David Smith. The afternoon was not without its bright spots for the Reddies. Return specialist Roy Green romped 94 yards with a kickoff return following Harding's only second-half score, a field goal, to start the Reddie comeback and cut the margin to 20-9. Freshman George Sparks established himself REDD E FOOTBALL 19 6 Footballl107 8 - 2 Knot bad as a solid contender for a starting Roy Green again showed himself position as he directed the second to be the AlC's most dangerous half comeback effort. He hit end return specialist as he scored on Mark Pilcher with a TD pall to cut 56 and 68-yard punt returns in the the margin to 20-15 and had driven second half. The former counted, the Reddies to the Bison 35 late in the latter was called back. An the game before the final drive Adkisson field goal completed the was stopped. Reddie scoring. The Reddies returned home after The Reddies resumed AIC the disappointment at Harding to warfare after two weeks of seek revenge against an nonconference action when they out-manned and outclassed traveled to Magnolia to face their football team from Lane College. arch-rivals the Southern Arkansas Eight Reddies scored in the game Muleriders. A developing Reddie including several men who do not offense joined with the normally enter the scoring column consistently tough defense to SuCh as David Carpenter, O'NeiI provide a long dull evening for Platenberg, Robert Hester, Dick Riders fans in the form of a 26-O Carmichael, and Richard Houston. shutout, The scoring began in the Three of the Reddies' touchdowns second quarter when the Riders, came via end zone fumble after stopping a Reddie drive with recoveries. a missed field goal attempt, The Reddies rolled to their fumbled on the ensuing play at fourth shutout in five tries on their 20. After a short loss on the October 16 as they defeated the first play Sparks passed 21 yards Golden Lions of UAPB 24-0 in to fullback Dan Harshfield to the Haygood Stadium. Quarterback Rider one. From that point Sparks George Sparks starting his 3rd sneaked for the first score. straight contest got the Reddies Another touchdown was added on the board early in the second near the end of the first half as quarter with an 18-yard scoring Richard Houston scored from the drive. The drive included a 65-yard nine to cap a 59-yard drive. run from scrimmage by Joe Smith Second half scoring for the to set up the score. The Reddies Reddies came on two Adkisson quickly stretched their lead to 14-0 field goals - one an AIC record as Robert Hester made a dazzling 52-yarder - and a 35-yard 53-yard runback of a blocked punt. interception by Terry Kelley. .C-., fs'-1 .il - R ' ' u X . 3- 1, , r' - U 7-LJ . T' ' n ' .ad . ' ..- ' ' 4 108!Football The Reddies took a break from their conference schedule on October 30 to face the highly touted Savages of Southeast Oklahoma Entering the contes the Reddies and Savages were ranked 7th and 8th respectively The Fteddies responded to the challenge with a 20 0 verdict their sixth shutout in seven games The Fteddies held highly regarded passer Steve Wlodarczyk to no completions in the first half and six of twenty four with 3 interceptions for the contest The improving Reddie offense given outstanding field position once again by the defense scored touchdowns in the first half on drives of 41 and 17 yards. In the second half the Reddie offense controlled the football for large segments of time, thus depriving the Savages of comeback opportunities, and Bo Adkisson rounded out the scoring with two field goals. On the strength of this if f -N33 ...M Insta: W JUQ We an Q, sim? On the top of page 108, Freshman quarterback George Sparks from Port Arthur, Texas looks for running room in his first pressure situation. His performance earned him the starting nod the next week. Below him is Kicker Bo Adkisson who set the AIC records for longest field goal and career extra points. Next, an unidentified hurdler jumps in on the action. To the right of him, Henderson players put the pressure on Tech's passer. On the top of this page, Glenn Biddle stops Harding runner Joe David Smith as Robert Hester moves in to assist. Below, Joe Smith follows J. B. Grimes through a big hole in the Harding line. Footballl109 Graduation marks loss of great Senior men victory the Reddies jumped to 5th in the NAIA poll. The UA-Monticello Weevils could easily point to the bright in their game at Haygood Stadium. They scored! For eighteen consecutive quarters the Reddies had held their opponents scoreless, but a bad snap on a punt by the Reddies gave the visiting Weevils a brief 2-0 lead. On the Weevils first play from scrimmage following the free kick after the safety Glen Biddle intercepted a pass and returned it deep into UAM territory. Five plays later Adkisson hit a field goal for a 110lFootball 3-2 lead with 4:30 remaining in the first half. The Fleddies stretched their lead to 10-3 on the third play of the second half as Joe Smith went 78 yards to score. Fourteen of the final points were accomplished by the defense. Floy Green returned a punt 45 yards, Glen Biddle stopped the Weevil quarterback for a safety, and Jim Yarberry recovered a blocked punt in the end zone. After battling back into a tie for the lead in the AIC, the Reddies faced a showdown with the UCA Bears for at least a tie for conference lead. The winner of the contest would clinch at least a tie for the crown while the loser would fall from contention. The Bears pulled off a mild upset in defeating the Reddies in a fierce defensive struggle, 10-3. The loss was the first by Henderson to the Bears since 1966. The Reddies jumped to an early 3-0 lead against the tough Bear defense on the strength of a Bo Adkisson field goal. On the next possession UCA tied the score at 3-3 on a short field goal by Gary Odom capping an 85-yard drive. Neither side generated much offense throughout the remainder of the game. One play late in the third period ended the Fteddies' title hopes. Reserve UCA tailback Kenith Gilkey broke through the line, stumbled forward and maintained his balance with one hand on the ground. He went 62 yards for the touchdown and a 10-3 UCA lead. A tough defense and a heavy snowfall stymied the Reddies the rest of the way. The fact that both teams had been eliminated from the conference race did little to dampen the rivalry between Henderson and OBU in the season finale and homecoming game for both teams. Playing on the muddled turf of Haygood Stadium, the Reddies prevailed 13-3 to close their season with a highly respectable 8-2 record. Ouachita opened the scoring in the game when Robin Hooks booted a 35-yard field goal. This was to be the only score of the day for the Tigers. They would threaten later but serious threats were stopped by interceptions by Terry Kelley and Glenn Biddle and by a fumble recovery by Jim Yarberry. The Fteddies scored their first points, the only one they needed, on a four-yard run by Joe Smith to cap a 46-yard drive with 10:43 left in the second period. Adkisson kicked a field goal later in the period to run the half time score to 10 3 The final Fteddie points were scored on another Adkisson field goal with 1 03 remaining The kick was set up by a fumble recovery by Larry Gartman The Fteddie seniors can be proud of a 40 6 record 3 conference championships a Bicentennial Bowl championship a national runner up finish and a trip to Europe in their four years at HSU 'Y' I ew- 5555!- eggs-ws-an' ASQ? wh.. Footballl111 HOIVIECCIVIING Home Queen, Mary Ann Boley and Maid of Honor, Hilma Smith flank historic HSU marker. gif 535 'v QQ fx YN The Royalty 1976-1977 HCIVIECONIING President Garrison and John Tidwell light the torch for the annual K. A. Torchlight parade --i 115 HCIVIECONIING -Jxa A VR wp, , no 4.-.,,,-,.,yr .A Y '-4' ,anim -.-- ' H Nrnvi. u. ,L , . , .1 Q. K 5-, 4 I '-f-', L . ' I 1 .v A f,- x-' .' ' F .-T' ., .wav ' ,. , Q......,....a.u:SL-mail: 5- , ,. -. T Look at by Bill Ivy 1 The Reddie basketball team conference sweep since the league continued to dominate the AIC in expanded to ten teams some 1976-77 as the Fieddies racked up twenty years ago. their fifth consecutive AIC title and Led by four-year seniors Enos seventh in 10 years and a third Mitchell, Larry James iSpookl, place finish in the NAIA National Louis Clayborn and junior college Tournament at Kansas City. The transfer Wayne Harshaw the F-ieddies further distinguished Reddies compiled a 30-4 season themselves by becoming the first record with no losses to in-state team to complete an 18-0 opponents. For their collegiate 1 18!Basketball U36 Coach Don Dyer and assistant coach Bobby Reese review the players on their last minute tactics. careers, the Fleddie seniors compiled an amazing record of 112-19 overall and 66-6 in conference play. The Fteddies opened their season with four non-conference games in preparation for defense of their AIC title. The Reddies came through this warm-up with a 3-1 record, the only loss being a 75-54 defeat at Midwestern University, a small college power. The Reddies set the tempo for the remainder of their conference schedule in their league opener. The Southern Arkansas Muleriders, leading contender to the Reddies in AIC, fell to the Reddies 77-64 before a standing room only crowd in Magnolia. The key for the Reddies in the contest was the defensive work of senior forward Randy Hicks in holdling SAU star Greg Alexander to two points. Significant contributions for the Reddies were also made by JC transfers Keith Collins and Ken Livingston who came off the bench to hit in double figures. Enos Mitchell led the Reddies with twenty points. The Reddies next dispatched Hendrix 80-72, and Arkansas Tech, 75-62, to gain sole possession of first place in the AIC. Mitchell led the Fieddies against Hendrix with 20 points, while Randy Hicks led a balanced attack against Tech with 18. The victories pushed the Reddies to 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the AIC and led to the next big test, crosstown rival OBU. The contest against Ouachita, a rare Saturday night game, quickly turned into a breather for the Reddies as they went ahead for good at 14-10 and built a 44-30 half-time lead on the strength of 5770 shooting in the half. The Fteddies maintained their lead in the second half and closed the game at 71-59. After the Christmas break the Reddies traveled to Quincy, lL. ..lJ 'I 211, 4 if. ,v K ' .- I x Q Z, Wigan- Coach Don Dyer was chosen AIC Coach of the Year Up above, Enos Mitchell, four year starter for the Fieddies, pumps a couple of points over Arkansas College Scots. Down below, the Reddies gather together to cheer on the starters. Basketballl119 Pin.- State Representative Bob Arnold fleft fronti and State Senator Harold King lright fronti presented Senate Resolution 15 to the General Assembly. Senate Resolution 15 congratulates the Reddies basketball team on an outstanding 1977 basketball season. The Reddies won the AIC with an 18-O season forthe fifth year in a row. Participating in the presentation from left to right were John Aitken, Louis Clayborn, Grady Bean, Enos Mitchell, Randy Hicks, Alvin Russell, Larry James, Bruce Hines, Greg Franklin, Wayne Harshaw, Coach Don Dyer, Robert Harris, Anthony Avery, Chris Lockhart and Assistant Coach Bobby Reese. Reddies 8-0, wins AIC 5th time in a row Illinois to defend their title in the to a tough 58-56 victory. Quincy Classic, a prestigious Strong play against other league eight-team college tournament. opponents by Southern Arkansas The Reddies could not repeat, prevented the Reddies from however, losing two of three clinching a share of their fifth tournament contests. consecutive AIC championship After the disappointing trip to until their sixteenth league game, Illinois the Reddies took revenge and 80-65 conquest of Harding at on eight straight AIC opponents the Wells Building. The Reddies with the only close call being a grabbed the title outright with a one point victory on the road 70-54 victory at UAM two nights against Harding. In that contest later. The Monticello guard, - L Enos Mitchell hit a jumper with 10 showed that he was rounding into seconds left to provide the margin form for post-season play by of victory. hitting sixteen points. Harshaw MT' The Reddies entered the second had been slowed most of the I E OBU contest with an AIC record of season by a injury to his shooting 12-O. The record included two hand. victories over second place SAU. lf The Reddies, with AIC title in S-ii anyone was to have a chance to hand, traveled to Batesville on catch the Reddies, many thought February 21 to face Arkansas the Tigers had to defeat them on College. A chance to make AIC this February night. The Reddies history motivated the Reddies. No suffered through a terrible team had gone undefeated offensive night in tiny Rockefeller through its league schedule since Q Fieldhouse, but excellent defense the league expanded to ten E - led by guards Larry James and members in the late fifties. The 1, Enos Mitchell carried the Reddies Scots were no match for the Alvin Russell 6'7 freshman from Texas goes Larry fSpooki James, shows off his unique up against OBU for two points. jurnpshot style. 120!Basketball ,msg 'Y :annul W'-3? .. .,....-v ?.':. -f ,M Z jf v f .l , F-fi:-E , 9? Reddies advance to 3rd in K.C. NAIA Tourney Fteddies as they surrendered to the lightning quick Reddie fast-break 97-65. Younger players saw extensive second half action for the Fleddies as the regulars rested for the ridiculously long AIC playoffs. The complicated AIC playoff format featured six teams initially and resulted in a best two out of three games playoff between the Chris Lockhart gets up on his jump shot, aim- ., ing for another two points. Reddies, who had won the AIC and the six-team tournament, and OBU fifth in the AIC round robin and a first-round loser in the six-team tournament. OBU earned it's playoff spot by finishing second in the less than famous Dunkel rating. The Reddies came through the tournament and playoffs with additional victories over UCA, SAU, and OBU 185-70, 78-689 to enter the NAIA National Tournament at Kansas City with an overall record of 26-3. The Fleddies opened their Kansas City stay with a 64-54 first-round victory over Tri-State of Indiana. The Reddies, who led patterns of the Trojans before finally putting the game away late in the second half. Bruce Hines led the Reddies with 15 points. The second-round game proved to be very similar to the first as the 1 - Kelth Collins puts in two for the Fleddies. 122!Basketball lf' info' Z-ri? Fieddies, appearing to be uninspired and perhaps looking past their opponents, edged Dowling College of New York 63-59. Super guards Harshaw, Mitchell, and Larry James lifted the Fleddies from a 29-29 halftime tie to the win. Motivation and inspiration returned to the Reddies as they entered the Wednesday quarterfinal round against highly regarded Illinois Wesleyan. The quicker and smaller Fteddies effectively bottled up 6'11 All American Jack Sikma in the first half and ran their fast break to perfection. At the half, the lead was an insurmountable 43-24. The Fteddies were never threatened in the second half as they ended the contest 87-73. Chris Lockhart led the Fteddies with 25 points. By virtue of the victory over Illinois Wesleyan, Henderson became the only team from the 1976 final four to move into the unheralded Campbell College of North Carolina. The Fteddies, obviously leg weary after three straight 10:30 P.M. games, proved to be no match for hot-shooting Campbell on this particular evening Campbell with no starter taller than 6 5 and guards whose quickness matched that of the Reddies streaked to a 40 19 half time lead and held on to defeat the Fleddles 76 52 The Reddles pride overcame their previous night s disappointment as they faced Grand Valley State in the consolation Saturday night The Lakers out quicked and out manned fell 96 73 as the Reddies returned to peak form The Reddles hit 68 percent from the field as Lockheart and Collins hit for 18 points apiece All AIC and All NAIA District 17 honors went to Enos Mitchell Larry James and Chris Lockheart Additionally Mitchell was selected All American and second team All NAIA Tournament Coach Don Dyer was chosen District 17 Coach of the Year needles Enos Mitchell drlbbles down the court againstthe Scots while Bruce Hines towers over them as he tries for a basket V si .ai gg- Q BaSketbaII!123 Reddie Cheerleaders prove to be No. 1 Reddie Supporters gulf' 1 l 4 f I l 4 rw Rf. ,..a. Ot 'f-w1vi- 1 , -. iw 'ts-. ,lx wiv M-so--l wt :xt , , X- .-vi MT ' The Fleddie cheerleaders proved to be strong Fleddie supporters this year. Not only did this energetic group of girls support the football and basketball teams but they started the year off promoting spirit among the freshmen, during Freshmen Orientation, selling Reddie keychains and distributing schedules downtown. Four of the members, Jacque Wasson, Janet Jones, Sherry Elam, and Donnamarie Mosley accompanied the Reddie Football team to Europe last summer. The captain this year is Janeann Caldwell and Donnamarie Mosely, co-captain. HSU Cheerleaders are U-rj Viveca Wilson, Melba Newsome, Sherry Elam, Patti McDonald, Don' namarie Mosley, Janeann Caldwell, JanetJones and Jacque Wasson. Down below Jacque leads the Fied- die mascot with a cheer. Cheerleadersh 25 Da i' - H ' fn B a S k e t b a 1 l 77- a tough year for the girls 1 HH .gg'g'g .I.PoIl',..,f. N l 1 Wie 'owo I HOV ' ':':'o'o': oo oo N 0 o .guy A ' 66? 30:09 A , , pg, p,ofofof.foffofo2 .Q TN 4 .,1',. .-x ,- 'T .: X jf ,gg sq 1 . Ir: W 951, .- 'tx d. J' .V A f L +1 . ,Q ugh e' 'luv' Ox! X1 Qi QP' U 'wywr -.5 N-3 J 'Z 4-Q' ..... 5 , , ' A -N V: :H - I , 4. 41. I I + 5' , 5 - x F .L M i U ,N Q NJ 2- ff . 22 a --Mm 5 . Q' ,' 'N' -,-'fr'-7 f I. - ,s f I X -6 X ' 1 .v 5 ' Q 1 K I! . 'il 'rw Ngfa Q . 1 ' , wx U . 1 ,, 'i iv ' - ' ' f f L V ,. :L - A ing'-xv AVI A- rl 1 'Q f 'I 1 U 'O , j 'L' A Ku --.T A ' ' ti A A V Spook Team No 1 Intramural Q ig 2. VIN! gill UK WTI!!! .E ,I .. , ' a wif S Tennis Team 'WN ,J --1 XG REDDIE BASEBALL a big swing into spring ws 0, K L- - E. 1-. . .L.Q,u...r,' 5 .f- Qiat .W ... ... .myo- q.,,, .. , 'ws 00, ' -4 ' l r' .2 .Q Q1 3 . ,yn I, -- Q- A... 1 7 . . , - - , . 4 ' . . N q: C,1. . - 'N , ,. . - ., . . u ju., tw .0 Q .L The Fieddie baseball program in 1977 appeared to be well on its way to becoming a dominant force in the AIC for years to come. Under the direction of Coach Bill Bock the Reddies posted an impressive 16-12 record Q8-6 AICJ for the second place finish in the conference and a berth in the four-team NAIA playoff. Bock and graduate assistant coach Tom Wilson developed their young team fonly one seniorl carefully and climaxed the regular season with 7 wins in their last 8 conference games. This season-ending surge to the playoffs featured a doubleheader sweep of OBU in the regular season finale. Four Reddies were awarded ALL-AlC honors at the season's conclusion. They were catcher Larry Gartman, utility player Reed Holton, outfielder Pat Longinotti and pitcher Willie Armstrong, a unanimous selection. Gartman and Armstrong also received NAIA District 17 honors. Leading hitters for the Reddies were Gartman f.414J, Holton f.371J, Longinotti i.350l, and Don Derfler l.3067. Leading pitchers were Armstrong Q11-75 and Gary Crowder Q4-43. Three freshmen, Randy Hornbeck, Alan Saylor, and Cliff Harris, provided pitching depth. A-ae L., ,., M -'lsr N' REDDIE RIPPLES vi Stamina, ability, and the determination to overcome seemingly impossible odds are the main qualities of the seven young men who were part of the 1976-77 Men's Swim team. Throughout their eleven meet season they failed to win a single meet but in individual scores they ranked high in every competition. The reason for this high individual achievement was mostly due to hard work. Sometimes their daily workouts would last for two or more hours. Not only did these young men complete these difficult workouts but they were not provided with a coach. John Grammer, who has led the team this Year, scored high in every meet. He and Tommy Massey, both freestyle specialists, were ranked by the Arkansas Gazette in the state's top 5 in three events. The members of the swim team were John Grammer, who accumulated 133.8 pts., Anton Smith - 49.33 pts., Robert Boardly - 48.25 pts., Tommy Massey - 344.50 pts., Brian Dingess - 17.25 pts., Ron Blair - 7 pts., and Terry Jensen - 5 pts. Team-wise, the Reddies suffered due to lack of personnel. Most teams Henderson competed against had 10 swimmers and two of the teams boasted 25 or more. lt was not talent that hurt the Fteddies this year for the team was blessed with much. But rather, it was the sheer weight of numbers. IVlEN'S SWIM TEAM Track The Fleddie track team under Coach Jim Sayer and graduate assistant Bill Bishop completed a successful meet. The squad of 32 was the largest team in several years. Highlights for the season for the Reddies were four regular season triangular meet triumphs, four school records, and one AIC record. Individual honors went to Louis Pike QAIC and NAIA high hurdles champl and Coach Jim Sayer fDistrict 17 Coach of the Year and national runner-up for Coach of the Yearl. For the fifth consecutive year Henderson hosted the NAIA National Track and Field Championships. Henderson was represented in the meet by James Bryant thigh jumpl, Tom Stuthard ftriple jumpl, Denny Hearn tintermediate hurdlesl, Louis Pike thigh hurdlesl, and Steve Flay fMarathonJ. SCHOOL RECORDS 440 Relay 40 9 qRoy Green, Curtis Jones, Joe Smith Terry Kellyl Jones, Smith Kellyl Mile Relay 3 16 0 qKeIly Murphy Terry Jensen, Denny Hearnl High Jump 6 73h Names Bryantl AIC RECORD 110 Meter Hurdles - 13.9 fLouis Pikel 880 Relay - 1:27.3 qGreen, 1-wa my .5-ve. of .L ., A ,N- ,.L,4.'Qg51E'96il',Zif,:.,v-I ' t '-- - I ,I ,-I' ' ,' A , ...f5 -Q , 'f g55:n?vzzlrMl1v'H.L . ,Y ip '-1 'va:' 'E .ww 'Y in Louis Pike, above left, Olympic competitor, shares page honors with two other Reddie Stars L .+ 4-ru'-5,4-' w----y-Q ,., J.- ', '-.gg 1 ,'g, : ,Q ,. 11 . ,K '. f ,,- - P.. ,- Avflr . it v. , . ,. f'fg,1.- Iz'f. , Ilfylf .A l1'v ,ll- . , ' , 1. x- 'm g1- ,' . .1 , mfg.- ' .-'H , U ,-.-. 5, . j-J: .' ,x 1' , ,Q , , . f' . -ff ,. .. w - lf ' -1 U ' .' . f --, . 4 1 , . 0 ,- , In L 1 6' ' ' ' x v. .., D I , ,4 ' T ., .rf ' T. ' .f Hu I V, 'g '11 ji 'S f , JM, . '19 -5'. 'JG . ' ' L .4 L x H ' l xr . 1, , , ,x w , A .. ..1.,', . 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' ' .X 5' 4.-f-.-' ' qv ,iii -if g,'f12HEx1:-5' .-wuz: ' ' ',1.':z-- fix .44 Cooperative Education Program In Nursing is initiated ln August, 1976, Henderson State University and the Baptist System School of Nursing in Little Rock entered into a cooperative educational program in which Henderson offered academic courses for the newly created Registered Nurse Diploma Program. All classes were taught at the Central Baptist Medical Center in Little Rock. The Diploma Program, designed to fill the ever-increasing need for Registered Nurses, began in the fall with approximately 100 students enrolled full-time in the 29 month course of study. The program consists of four levels. Level one provides the scientific and behavioral sciences background. Level two deals with care of individual patients. Level three is designed to present principles of nursing care as related to major clinical areas. The final level focuses on the care of patients with complex and complicated problems. Remodeled facilities at the Central Baptist Medical Center including laboratories for both academic and professional courses are provided for instruction. The Sheppard Memorial Medical Library, Baptist Medical Center Library and the Memorial Hospital Medical Library provide publications and periodicals for research. Mrs. Shirlene Harris, RN, is the director of the school. lhti' . in ' If f I Y? YQ CJ Q. K I Xl 5,11 QU' -12 'E xx fi 4 af N. ,. I 1 I 55 gb' 4 ! , II 14 Q I Yip' I , gg. 5.5 11 11 Y- 1 : . I .asf ' A169--'afar-'V' I 43? '. -75 Y' , V4 -.A'.. ,, I I ? ' xfgfj . CLINTON, LARRY PILKINGTON, JAN WARREN, CYNTHIA WHITESIDE, BETTY STOLL, JULIE STACHEY, SHEILAH TRAMMELL, DEBBIE PATTERSON, CAROL SCHNEBELEN, ELENA LYNN, JOY FOX, LEE ANN STARKS, SARAI LOWRY, JAMIE HOLMES, DIANE MOBLEY, SHELBY ROEBER, cI-IERYL DAVIS, LISA FLINT, DEE ANN HOFFMAN, REGINA GEORGE, LINDA HEWTON, SANDRA EAvEs, INA LEWIS, TERRY DAVIS, VICKIE GREEN, JONNA HEARD, ANITA HALE, KAREN MORGAN, DIANE WESTERFILL, KARA PORTER, JAN Q-ixfbg, -...Jr , I ,F i 1, L 2 I J, :.' is I I I xv 4 A II' I II! '- I YT-if Y . X 1 52,51 9' , . 3' -6' as Li. xi xy S my ,f N, A P , U, ja T, gt, 2 V ,Q,,, I , , . s .4,. , A H sv' ' 14- emv f -A . ,er , Q-5-r A . 1-4 1 .'- , 1 r e 5 . :N , 5 . I A N T TEAGUE, PEGGY HUNNICUTT, ANN CRAWFORD, JANNA GEORGE, PEGGY HERNDON, DEBORAH SMITH, BRENDA BECK, EVELYN DIEDRIC, CHERYL PRICE, JACQUELYN BASS, MARGARET BRANSCUM, MARGARET DOUGHTY, DARRALLYN PURK, LELIA PRATER, SANDRA CRANNEL, GLENESA WARREN, BOBBIE JONES, CINDY SPEERS, EARMI PURDY, LINDA LOHSTOETER, JANICE WOOLFE, CHERYL WATKINS, HOLLY OWENS, RELA GARTON, EDWARD MCCORMICK, FAYE MILLER, CATHY MUNNERLYN, JEAN BRATTON, CINDY JOHNSON, PAM BOSTIC, PHYLLIS -in A, . Y. fx fif 'I 1 f 'l., , I ti' HSU Grad Students JU' fx 'QS db A JL I GARRETT, JUDY ENNIS, RICHARD OWEN, WANDA ELLIS, STEVE BAILEY, BRUCE DELAVAN, MINNIE BETH LEA, LAVONDA LINFOR, ROBERT TOWNS, RITA BOWEN, BILL The Military Science Department offers leadership training for Henderson students. Despite the decrease in campus enrollment, the number of students enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps QROTCJ program increased dramatically. The program consists of eight courses which allow Henderson students to receive Regular Army or Reserve commissions in the grade of second lieutenant. Students may enroll in the first two years of the ROTC program with no obligation. Approximately ten percent of HSU freshmen cadets annually win full-tuition 3-year ROTC scholarships. As students begin their junior year, they become eligible for Advanced ROTC. The Advanced program with its five-week summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas, prepares cadets to become officers upon graduation. Female participation in ROTC continues to grow as the 1005th officer commissioned by Military Science Henderson, Lieutenant Bonnie Adams, received her commission as an officer in the Medical Service Corps. Lt. Adams, a former Miss Henderson State University pageant winner, is assigned to reserve duty locally following attendance of the U.S. Army Medical Service Officer Basic Course at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Training during the year was both challenging and exciting as the cadets participating in a three-day field trip to Fort Sill, OK, a mountaineering trip to the Ozarks, rafting down the Caddo River, orienteering competition at other universities and tactical exercises near DeGray Lake. Classroom instruction was supplemented by practical exercises during weekly leadership laboratory, as well as basic military drill. The Cadet Battalion ended its school year with the traditional HSU Military Ball, where the cadets and their dates enjoyed a dinner dance. The extra dimension of leadership training, provided by the ROTC program, will continue to pay dividends for today's Henderson graduate for years to come. This year, Major General James H. Merryman pointed to ROTC training at Henderson as the major factor in his successful military career. Other successful men in other endeavors, business and education, cite their early leadership experiences here as important. Dr. Martin B. Garrison, Henderson's current president, is among the many successful graduates of Henderson's ROTC program. ,-q' .V , v-.g 'wif A .LQ-:L ' 'Af Wf'Ml'II - 11? A 5 1-11,1 Military Science -4 , . , M M 't'w'N'4 h 'ffLi v- A 0 I 'M T 1K nnl5'sl -W -.u .M 1 Nw 3' Qs., A X MEF' r H 'I' f fx. . ' '1, ,. , ,,.. X ,fx - L 9 gi Y A Q , .1 'Y 'ft ,Q 'Q Hg.: Q. .Q Wad , . ,, f. Y- -V - ya mf ,, - - . K- . fu . .- - ' ff' . . , ,, . 9 N- ,. ,Q vm 'N ww -. - u 5 u h -. - 5' N . f-Au M Q 'su- ' ' ' 4' . af . 1 ' .. . 1 -. -1, 5, 1 Y- bl: awk?-K .,' ,Q ' ' r ' N , 'Nw lp. M ' 'Milf 'Q J 2- 'Y - . ,.. . YQ 4 ' ' .11 Lv- v-'f--1: -4, A 'fli's QAr' 'Y .'fx,,,,.., . 'F r2f2'iifz,f , . m , -we4'fZ'V--Q V , - - ', 1 A, frvwfj .h ' ,hp 'f ' . 5' 'Q - Ns x- ,Q --45,. -' .1 N-3 J' Ls mine 4 '5 . , i . . 4 ,As n- - 13- ...Ah ' ' 1 f J, , r 4 , 1.1 J rlv. 1 4 Military Scienc K. , ' I lv . H ,,,, ..... V .-.4 A ---444 .-.mr-:W-My .A . . W ,-fmnuafswza,.-:Eqf.:.:.Lz:,E..vm44Q.4.-'Q,L-if-95Lew-.-f-l11r f+.g '1Y ',-gQ'g3:----i2g,,A:1,,gy--:3gpy:1.Z:Z:':tr'Nr':.r'gi1.f ' ' 'W' -1-H-'Qj'j,jjffjf,ff,,,,,H...,.j,,.5.Q,,.3,,'-5--as-'iz'-zirgggggggggrf' '- ff ' . .. , V' . A . , W A .4 , , XM. I-:: '4,L , ,,,1-lx-:wQ,,,,l.,.2..5 --fm' A .- A - . g ' f H - 4'4 ,.,...,... X .fw- Scabbard and Blade school visits, and sponsoring the annual military banquet and ball. This year Wide Open played for the event. The banquet and ball is the highlight of the cadets' academic year. rf - Q Shui' 'N 5, 1 A X Burkes Raiders Hanging out over a sheer 60 foot cliff, a trim ROTC cadet glares over his shoulder and grimly shouts on rappel! He bounds out from the canyon wall and draws his rope in, stopping his descent just short of the bottom. The cadet is part of a special ranger element of the Henderson ROTC program called Burke's Raiders. Composed of cadets who have passed the rugged rangerfspecial forces physical proficiency test, Burke's Raiders is named for Colonel Lloyd L. Burke, a Henderson ROTC alumnus who won the congressional Medal of Honor in the Korean Conflict. Colonel Burke is currently head of the Congressional Laision office at the House of Representatives in Washington, D.C. Commanded by Tommy Curry, a sophomore from Arkadelphia, Burke's Raiders put together an eventful year. Conducting extracurricular conditioning, rappelling, and combatives training on campus, the unit traveled to the Ozarks for a mountaineering weekend on the Buffalo River, and to Alexandria, Louisiana, for a civil disturbance exercise with the National Guard. Burke's Raiders sponsored a rappelling clinic for the student body and a raft race on the Caddo River during Spring Fling. Both events were extremely successful endeavors with enthusiastic student participation. Burke's Raiders first commander, Don Benton, graduated and received his Regular Army commission as a second lieutenant in December. Today, Lt. Benton commands an armored cavalry platoon at Fort Hood, Texas. HSU off-campus program - largest in Arkansas In the fall semester of 1976-77, the HSU off-campus instructional program was the largest in Arkansas in terms of both the number of classes and the number of students enrolled. Over 100 classes, with a total enrollment of 1,453 students, represented a 62 percent increase over the previous fall semester. Even though the Henderson program expanded, the costs from State appropriations dropped dramatically. The average cost from the State revenues in the fall of 1975 was approximately S20 per student. The 1976 cost declined to under S14 per student. The Henderson off-campus program operated in centers in Mena, DeQueen, Hope, Malvern, Hot Springs, and the Baptist Medical Center in Little Rock. Additionally, courses were offered in other areas when warranted by sufficient interest. The growth in the program was attributed to Henderson's desire to provide educational opportunities to people in the Henderson service region. According to Dr. Curtis Garner, Vice President for Development, the citizens have responded well, helped us work economically, and have, in general, proved that higher education can be carried to the people. Dr. Garner noted the importance of the program by indicating that in terms of energy savings in travel, and economy in reducing State overhead costs, the off-campus way of serving people is not only a bargain, it is a necessity. The off-campus program was another example of the continuing effort of Henderson State University to be an integral part of improvement and progress in Arkansas. 1 glui 'ra -Nm , ' sf as ini , -yr: .. , A -.,45....,...., 5 'T, '5 ix N. 4 V ,grl ' ,f-' K . WV? M M A-' Student Development Student Affairs The division of Student Affairs serves as the nucleus for student development at Henderson through services, programs, and activities. From the students arrival on campus land usually beforel until graduation land frequently laterj Student Affairs is involved in the student's life. Dr. Gary Anderson is the Vice President for Student Affairs. Dr. Donald Pennington, Director of Public Information, makes the initial contact with students through his visits to Arkansas high schools. information, catalogs, applications, and other necessary forms are made available through his office. Some of the scholarship programs are coordinated through Dr. Pennington. Need money to finance your education? Chances are that Mrs. Dr. Wm. Shelton, Dean for Student Dev. relaxes with student during work break. . L Nelda Branstine, Director of Financial Aid, can help. Grants, Loans, workstudy, and scholarships are offered to students who apply and qualify. Is anything happening on campus? Student Development says yes. Dr. William Shelton, Dean Virginia Smith, and Dean William Ivy provide leadership for the programs, clubs, and organizations on the Henderson campus. From the Rodeo Club to the Greek letter organizations, things happen at Henderson. The Department of Residence Life, under Dean Ruth Causey, endeavors to make a hall a home. Assisted by Assistant Deans John Faust and Sharon Knapp, Dean Causey administers both the physical and programming aspects of residence halls. Got a problem or just want to rap? Try the counseling center. Dr. Willis Inman, Director, and Mrs. Theresa Keaton are available to assist students. Dr. C. A. Botsford and his staff provides a Special Services program for students who are experiencing academic difficulty. Dean Robert Johnston is responsible for campus safety. With the assistance of his security forces, Dean Johnston works to provide a healthy campus environment for all students. The Health Service at Henderson is provided to students by Mrs. Marcia Miles. Included in the service is both medical assistance and health information programs. Student Affairs is people helping people. Try it, you'll like it! I . 1 f eat' G! Ll ai' ::5 Il-y1- f If D 1 '.-F' 35 .,,.,p J 4 ' if .f z - - 4 t fi ' if ww, it r af, V. i t ' 4 P . ISA C.. , QM -5, Ra ,..,,.Nm.- A ,Vikk i i. Q' re f., , ,. :J we : -6 7 4551 1 We . D J v-X Vi: D , M Us 1 4. er r ff' eeee or ff 1 i sg r if 5 A ' . Q-Sm r , , VA.. of f u I . cv P HJ 1 . I Dr. Willis Inman, Director of Counseling Center, talks with student, John E. Miles. Student affairs, counseling -H -v That's Kathie Hesse of Student Affairs look- ing for a Dean as usual . . . Just any Dean will do N' A, fi, rx w lw-ui.. Dean V. Smith and Dr. Shelton explain soror- ity bidding to student, Linda Bush. Kelley speaks at yearbook workshop Pictured on stage with Mr. Kelly of Channel 11 are Dr. C. Surnerlin and Mrs. Smith, yearbook advisor. Debaters bring home national awards by: Loretta Go What team from Henderson traveled to Illinois this fall and defeated 62 other schools from around the United States to return home as the No. 1 champions? What team went to a statewide competition in March and defeated all other teams in the state to remain the top team in Arkansas? lf you think it's the football team, guess again. Basketball? No, not quite. Not even close. Give up? The answer is the Henderson State University debate team, a team few of us at this sports-oriented school know even exists. Yet this 10-member team competes nationwide, winning sometimes, losing other times. And from the looks of its collection of trophies, losses seem well out-numbered by wins. Directed by James Dockery, assistant professor of oral communication, this year's team consists of Dennis Bell, Vicki Kendrick, Troy Lemons, Jerry Coleman, Tony Montgomery, David Dillahunty, Brenda Keith, Freda Hall, Joy Maloch, and Greg Phelps. Contrary to popular belief, the members of the team are not all speech majors nor have all of them had previous debate experience. According to Dockery, any student who has a willingness to work and a desire to represent the school may join the team. Debate is unlike football in many ways. Scoring and type of competition are only two of the ways in which it differs. The team need not have an undefeated record to be the top team. Nor is the team limited to whom it may face in competition. There is no given conference and the team may travel all over the United States, competing against such schools as Notre Dame and Louisiana State University. Each year the team is assigned a topic by a committee of speech teachers from across the nation. The topic centers around a controversial subject related to either the United States' domestic programs or to its foreign relations policies. This year's topic dealt with consumer product safety. The same topic is assigned to all participating schools in the country. A tournament is held approximately every two weeks. The team debates both the negative and affirmative sides of the given resolution about 13 or 14 times during the year so consequently its members must be well informed about the topic. The debaters meet at least three times a week in organized meeting to discuss debate techniques, different phases of the topic and to engage in practice debates. Outside of these meetings, the students spend countless hours researching and gathering information on every aspect of the topic. All information found is recorded on index cards, filed, cross-filed and indexed for quick reference. What advantages does being on the debate team have to offer? For starters, debate itself teaches one to think rationally, engage in meaningful research, organize precisely, communicate clearly and analyze persuasive appeals. lf you like to travel, especially across the country, you might consider debating. A highlight of this year was a trip to Seattle, Washington, which the debaters took over spring break. Still another attraction -the valuable learning experience one gains while at the same time, representing Henderson against some of the greatest collegiate minds in the country. Anyway you look at it, you can hardly lose, for debate has something to offer for practically everyone. The program at Henderson is unique in that it is one of the strongest not only in the state but also in the nation. All these add up to make the Henderson debate team another reason why this is a year worth looking into and a school worth looking at. QP 1,4 5 'Sr MW 1 Q my Bi V , ' X2 -vpn .Q . ....,...... s,......- .,,,.,....,.-.xf -1- ...,,,,.. I C. .Q 5 159 K School of Fi The School of Fine Arts includes the Departments of Art, Music, Oral Communications, and Humanities. From Marching bands to Readers Theater, students experience the thrill of performance. The Debate Team is an outstanding example of the quality ofthe School. In intercollegiate competition the debaters walked away with ne Arts trophies in every meet. I believe in Music appropriately describes the largest department in the School. Vocal and instrumental programs bring state-wide recognition of superior ratings. t'Pictures on paper fmay be canvasj is only one facet of the Art Department. Pottery and abstract imagery display the talent of both instructors and students. 'xt 13,9 K Music Therapy Vicki Wright and Kirk Evanson demonstrate that music is fun. lull Speech, Art KSWH-FM U . .2 fi --'I 1 2 if fb , 1 .V Q Q A 11' Q, Ox.. Scuba Seminar a Success .A- X U A Q ,,,., ,, mm-,gc f+...1gq,NwfKf'l'v'v'1w ' ,wxfe .1 s. fic' I w Ma.. . rs . xt 'QE' I Q Le, - X- 8' an . ' . 0 ' 1 ata' I' Q 1 A 1 A FC 5. W A 5, 1 P L .e.- , , if 1- L 6 -' 'fx Wa, I ,Levi 4 , N15 1- 5- v ' -' , .ga.V , I ix' Y . - , ..k ,535 - ,,v.Jf:l-f4 -nv xy. 5-? ff?2Y E,. ., 'S 41 i' lQ4T ' Ar-1 7, . Q al' p-.I 16 I . Q, ..-, . - , , 4 Q. Qt - 'i ff X x L AX' fn g Mx s 3 -Q' Y k , ,A A .. qc: , is if as S FY -x E? 'N ,xv .. 3 .1 fi 2 F ? School of Natural Sciences The School of Natural Sciences includes Biology, Aviation, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics. What is learned in the classroom must be adaptable to use in the field and in professional endeavors. This is the instructional philosophy of the Henderson State Biology Department. As a result, the biology student finds himself involved in numerous field trips, often studying places such as the Gulf coast or the Ozark mountains The aviation program is designed to enable a student to qualify for the Federal Aviation Administration QFAAI certificates and to complete the requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree. Flight training is offered to qualify for following certificates and ratings - PRIVATE PILOT CERTIFICATE, COMMERCIAL PILOT CERTIFICATE, AIRLINE TRANSPORT PILOT CERTIFICATE, INSTRUMENT INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATE, INSTRUMENT RATING, FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATE, MULTI-ENGINE RATING AND SEA PLANE RATING. With a 10-1 student-to-teacher ratio, the Henderson State University Chemistry Department is at an ideal size to offer a quality undergraduate chemistry program. Courses are taught in small sections by well-qualified faculty members who have the time and interest to provide individual instruction. The resulting informal atmosphere between student and instructor is carried from the classroom to the laboratory, where emphasis is placed on work with real-life projects. With over 3100.000 of sophisticated equipment at his disposal, the HSU chemistry student may choose a specific program from selections as varied as biochemistry to radiation studies. Or he may choose a more general science program such as pre-med or science education. A diverse curriculum designed to accommodate the needs of all entering students is available in the Henderson State University Mathematics Department. A student may enroll in courses ranging from Fundamental Mathematics to Calculus, according to his mathematical preparation. A wide variety of courses is available for students to choose from. Students preparing to enter the fields of science, mathematics, engineering, business, teaching, or computer science will find mathematics courses to fill their need. In all, thirteen major mathematics classifications are available to upper level students. From scanning interplanetary space with a Questar telescope to probing the properties of atoms with a neon laser, the Henderson State University physics student acquires a working knowledge of the natural fundamentals of matter, energy, space, and time. Students are also introduced to modern technical fields such as cryogenics, solid state electronics, laser optics, and computer programming. Classes are purposely kept small to insure individual attention and concentration. LJ .Je ,,. ' A xi- 1'7X.f . 1 MSW' W N 4 :- 'T photographers Gordon Embree, Kent thomas Dr. Ron Addington -0 ZS '-s. , ,i, ., Public Relations Ronald Addington is the Director of Public Relations. Dr. Jim Shuff is the head of the Audio-Visual Department, located in Mooney Hall. Service and instruction are provided in the Media Center. Films, slides, cameras, projectors, tapes and other aids are available to students and staff, BSE majors make use of the area for microteaching experience. Did you take a picture? Why, is one missing? Groucho Marx thinks that funny! For Public Relations, little humor is found in the line. Taking literally thousands of pictures yearly, processing. printing, and delivering them is no easy task. And this is just one area covered by Public Relations. l.D. pictures, news releases, sports information, and publicity coverage add to the duties. Dr. j u .' if ,fa i j ' 1 f' ij 3+ 1 'K' , g ' kbrru x 1 Q X Journalism Although the Journalism Department is only nine years old, Henderson journalism majors and minors are making their mark in the mass media field. Within the past year, four journalism majors who have assumed editorial positions include Dennis Byrd, managing editor of the El Dorado Daily Newsg Lynne Weaver Beeles, editor of the Monticello Monticellonian, Penny Porter Macumber, editor of the Heilbronn West Germany, Community Circleg and Helen Sheffield, sectional editor of the El Dorado Daily News. Robert Porter, a 1973 journalism and chemistry major, travels extensively for the Energy Research and Development Association lERDAj of Washington D.C. Larry Williams is an executive with a public relations firm in Hot Springs. Two 1976 journalism minors now serving as publications advisers are Susan Hildebrand at DeWitt High School and Candy Yates Riggan at Dumas High School. Three photography classes- begun this year were added from the Art Department through double listing. Mr. William F. Brown served as instructor. Through double listing from the Oral i v Communications Department, students were able to take radio and television courses for journalism credit. Still others were able to choose from among three courses offered on a co-operative basis at Ouachita. Dr. Claude Sumerlin, Journalism Department chairman, led a session at the Associated Collegiate Press in Chicago Nov. 5 and spoke three times March 18-19 before the Texas interscholastic League Press Conference at the University of Texas in Austin. Maylon Rice, Oracle first semester editor, also led a session at the ACP in Chicago. Also attending was Hosea Sanders, associate editor of the Oracle. Rice is a senior journalism major from Warren, and Sanders a junior oral communication major from Arkadelphia. Loretta Go, a junior journalism and oral communication major from Pine Bluff, was one of three recipients of the Arkansas Sigma Delta Chi journalism scholarship. A journalism major, Vicki Schlimgen, edited the 1976 yearbook, Henderson's first to win top honors in the Arkansas College Publications Association and to receive both the All American and Medalist ratings. ffl' if in ff fa. 'f r 77' ZA . . 12 1u5'ff'f,,?1 ' 1' .1 4- Q A FAQ 7 ggw ev . . ,, . , 'J wi ikflr' uv. .ff -S7!'+:?3 ' 15 fag '.-air 5137? il: Cvyfig . 0. ,K if , i45?'3.'.f . 'f Q LD -0,-Q---f' naman... 35 - rf ., . ,,w1qgg School of Education The School of Education is composed of Elementary and Early Childhood Educationg Counselor Educationg Secondary Educationg the office of Teacher Education Services: Health, Physical Education and Ftecreationg Home Economicsg and Sociology. The office of Teacher Education Services provides all-university practicum and student teaching administrative service and is the administrative agent for the Teacher Education Committee. The School of Education has the largest graduate program on the University campus. From classroom instruction to actual laboratory experience, students in the School of Education receive total career preparation. Mrs. Virginia Wilmuth, a long-time early childhood educator, retired in the spring. A Scholarship has been established in her name. N-. gg, :lx 'XX gsrsgi V vq:..::-.55-. 5 .-h-:av - mx., -- N-vw . , X- W -. ,, .,. 3 Nxifzf '-,ff .3 :if . gi - - , , N .5951 Q ' Z f - 1 TW ,SN X QEWIE-MXN?-:?45:f4 . -1- -xiflfiik .- v '- . . f N vi- - r . .V .N x:.- N ,X -,.. .- .. . .Q Ylxx Q4 5-.11.,. x V X, r.x-.-3.55,-V v ,K -, L I xx, ,,. . , ,M ,v ,, g R x N, 5 -wg Mrs. Virginia Wilmuth retires after 21 years of continuous service. : i 4 e ' f .-- U In Psychology The basic purpose of the Psychology department at Henderson is to offer a good basic program for psychology majors before continuing on to graduate school. The Psychology department is not only designed for psychology majors but for other students who wish to gain insight and experience into the fields of psychology. Each course has more than just lectures and tests. The department goes one-step further in offering students a chance to learn more by research and useful experiences. The Counseling services offered by the psychology department is unique. The student comes in and during the session they are videotaped. This enables the psychologist to learn more about the person emotionally from their facial expressions. Students are also hooked up to a physiograph machine where the amount of tension and anxiety is measured. This provides information for the psychologist to help students mentally and to show them how to avoid these stress situations and keep them from coming back. Student Research is playing a big role in the field of psychology. These experiments not only help the student but provide additional information and insight into the field. The Psychology Department is making new advancements in fields such as in developmental psychology which provides an experience in child psychology and child psychopathology which gives students a better understanding of child behavior. - : : ,- n s -' i z E 3 . g f . I 1 J i 3. ', i v nf' . 0 x I .5 .1 -1.l ':f ' Q 'rPfx - z I . 1 -i sf l. .L ,S Dr. E. Janek demonstrates use of physiography machine. Home Economics 41 W lr 1-Www 1 , -' f - K- : 1 1 Q .- , 4 w W -1 . Q-. ..... vm ..r- .T '5- io N The Sociology department is one that interests a great number of students. There are approximately fifteen students to graduate in this field per year according to Dr. Hillquit Lynch, professor and chairman of sociology. This department offers special courses such as Women's Studies and Social Gerontology. The Women's Studies program is a multi-disciplinary combining courses in sociology, anthropology, business, literature, home economics, and biology. The function of the program is to provide students with an opportunity to examine social, political, economic, and biological basis of the feminist cultural identity and provides students with professional and vocational competency in the discipline of sociology. The Social Gerontology program prepares students for jobs in service programs for the aged, in administration, and in community gerontology. Career opportunities in this field are developing rapidly with the increasing public interest in the expanding older population. The Sociology department also offers a Master of Science degree in Sociology. Three students graduated last year with Masters Degrees and as many as six are expected to graduate this year. Tae Kwon Do offered in P.E WX-.1 NA ww is S ' . 1 ' ' G E -Q ag 3 ' 1 ' 'WX-Maxx S 1,35 . A? f' 1 ' wx Jfgx Q s 4' X. .w ' x my 'XG 4 L X4 Studies .5 i . A! r A .1 A 75 Mr. Durham stresses a point. l ...A .K Dr. Murphy keeps class busy. Studies n , ' K 1 '21 DN-w.,.,,. ...V u h-.., 'if' Study - diiierent strokes for different folks wwngwg, ,, 4. wfsqfg. 1 ,. g 4 . A , -'05 . iv H 'ff -1. .-. ,fn .Ju Gif' n, 1 .Jing 7 1 W 'Tai s ., 'Q 5 4 IJ .... ' 1 . ,A f gr- vw. A . r'.LI 'ww' . gh ll r V ' A GUS J ff., A . A.. I L' A f 1 H . ai' I - 'JL' Nqr PE Pmrhimg into PEOPLE 1.86lWho's Who r Not Pictured. Gwendolyn Yvonne Adams: Gwen is a Biology major, she was involved in a wide range of activities. She was RHA treasurer. She had held the Greek Junior position on the Student Senate and was a Battlion sponsor in ROTC. Gwen is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and Tri Beta, a biology club, and the chemistry club. She is also a member of Beta Beta , . Q Forty-th ree students were selected to Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities for 1976-77. These students were named by vote of the faculty and student senate. A student meeting the criteria of this award must have had at least 60 hours recorded on transcript, a minimum cumulative gradepoint of 2.25 and have been nominated by members of the faculty and student senate. ' ., Q Q 'L 'i 5 jAv-. '1..fgfg Beta Biological Honor Society. Laura Lee Ballard: Laura is a Senior Chemistry and Biology major and holds a 4.00 in her major and her minor, which is math. She is a member of the Chemistry Club and the Catholic-Episcopal Fellowship. Laura was one of the outstanding freshmen in 1973-74. She placed first in the Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science's Physical Science Division, in 1976. William J. Brown: Resume not available. ,Wi I 'ix ..--...Q ni. -:-. ..--Q .-U-v,..M,,.. WV..-su.. N.,,,NA Dennis Harmon Bell: Dennis is an Oral Communication and Political Science major, he is also a member of HSU debate team. He has received numerous debate awards including the Outstanding Jr. Oral Communication major in 1976. Dennis is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Heart 81 Key, and Alpha Chi honor fraternity. Robin Lee Blakneyz Robin is Sr. Chemistry major and Mathematics minor. He holds a 4.00 GPA in both. Robin was Vice Chairman of Chemistry Club and Chairman of Student affiliate of American Chemical Society. Robin received the Alcoa scholarship and served as an assistant to a Clark County Drug Analysis. Q, . r1S'?2:- .- ...::. ' , . I' Q- V' 5? .IQ 'E' p w 'YU .a xy 'wr' ,aq'yV' TW' '-Q 437 ,IF 4 Barbara Ann Beth: Barbara is a Jr. Art major and a member of the Delta Zeta Sorority. She was a majorette for HSU's band in 1974, 1975, and a member of the Student Government Association. Barbara is a member of Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma and was selected Rose of the Shield of Sigma Tau Gamma. sv, .. its-35 HO'S WHO Who's Who!1'87 18'8!Who's Wh0 Mary Ann Boley: Mary Ann is a junior major in Elementary Education and Early Childhood. She holds a 4.00 GPA in both. Mary Ann, the 1976 Homecoming Queen was Vice President of the Delta Zeta Sorority and President of Alpha Chi, and a member of the SGA. She received the Amy Jean Green Scholarship, was chosen Outstanding freshman 74-75, and she received the Delta Zeta Susie Glover Award for Service. Janet Lynne Cruse: Janet is a Music Education major and Biology minor. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, and was a member of the Student Government Association. Janet was also a member of HSU marching fflaglinej and symphonies bands, and Gamma Beta Phi. She is a member of Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Delta Omicron - a music fraternity. Janet was chosen an Outstanding freshman for 1973 and received a Alcoa and a four-year band scholarship. DeWanda Cook: By getting involved in organizations on HSU campus, l have come to know different people which has broadened my ideas on life and on me as a person, stated DeWanda, a Senior Speech Pathology major from Crossett. DeWanda is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, BSU Gospel Choir, the Confederation of Black Students and SGA - Human Relations at large. She was also selected a member of Gamma Beta Phi. 3 ,.o4 ,Q Ronald James Edwards: Ron, the president of SAB and also a senior biology major, leads a commanding life. He was once vice president of SGA's Student Activities Board, and a Pershing Rifles - Company Commander. Ron is in ROTC - BN-53. He received the American Legion's Military Proficiency Award in the Spring, 1976. Not Pictured. Debbe K. Crank: Debbe, a Senior Physical Education major was Vice President of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority. Debbe has coached Little League girls softball for 3 years. She is a member of the P.E. Club and Young Democrats. She was an ROTC and Pershing Rifles co-sponsor and made the 1976 College Register. Sharan Rene Elam: Sherry a Junior Accounting major is very business minded. She is treasurer of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority and Heart and Key. She's also a member of the Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity. Sherry is a Reddie Cheerleader and Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart. Her volunteer experiences include Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon and the American Cancer Society. Who's Whol18'9 N5 3:-2. , . J ' 1 .Q 1521-Q , 1,14 fl r 4 'I 19O!Who's Who .6 if Dorothy Gilcrest: Dorothy is a Senior majoring in Elementary Education and minoring in Early Childhood. Dorothy is Vice President of SNEA CStudent National Education Associationj and ACEI CAssociation of Childhood Education lnternationali. She is also a member of Alpha Chl, Gamma Beta Phi and Kappa Delta Pi. Gerry Bernard Glasco: Gerry, a senior Chemistry major and Biology minor is President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Glasco is a member of the Confederation of Black Students, Student Government Association and Resident Housing Association. Glasco was named Who's Who in 1975-76 and was selected Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Line Beau, Fall 1975. -V' al .Rx i 'FPA a wyglg it i.. i X K 1 x .-,sg Xi at 3 I QC ui Not Pictured. Loretta Eng Go: Loretta is a Junior Journalism major and Speech minor. Loretta is co-editor of the Oracle and a contributor of the Star. She was News Director at KSWH and a member of Catholic-Episcopal Fellowship. She is also a member of Alpha Chi and was named Outstanding Freshman, 1975-76. Rebecca Beth Gordon: Becky is a senior English and Spanish major. She holds a 3.9 in English and 4.00 GPA in Spanish. Beth is involved in many church activities and a member of Alpha Chi. Donna Laurie Grady: Donna is a Speech Pathology major and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Donna was a Reddie Cheerleader and Reddies Homecoming Maid of Honor in 1974. She has also been President of BSU Gospel Choir, SGA Secretary, Treasurer of CBS and a member of SAB. - iv-f W Q Q 1 5 i . 1 I Lg' Q V-.iff ' I Q. f ,1 , Qlxwig 3 qt g ff 1 251 gainful 7 1 . . . . BQCCCC- 7 7 ui--D A' . t.,j ' Who's Whol191 John Bryan Grimes: J. B. is a member of the Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity, and a starter for the Beddie Football team. He's a senior Physical Education major and a member of Alpha Chi. J. B. played on HSU's AIC Champion team in 73, 74, and 75, and NAIA runner-ups in 1974. John also went on the NAIA European tour. John Stanley Grammer: John, a senior Chemistry major and Biology minor, has a big interest in swimming. He's a three-year member of HSU's mens swimming team and three-year winner of Most Valuable Swimming Award. He was the acting coach this season. John was also a member of the cross country team and served as HSU's football statistician. John worked two summers at the Youth Association for Retarded Children summer camp as a volunteer counselor, and worked with Bed Cross two years teaching senior lifesaving. -i Jan Austin Harlan: Jan is a Jr. Accounting major. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha and Vice President of BHA general assembly. Jan is also Resident Assistant in Newberry Hall and President of the Chess Club. Mary Elizabeth Harris: Bee is a Sr. Speech Pathology major, minoring in Psychology. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Heart and Key, and Alpha Chi. Bee was also a member of the Student Government Association and worked with the mentally retarded children for one year. She is a member of the National and Arkansas Student Speech and Hearing Association. John Carl Haynie: John is a Business major minoring in Journalism. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and Assistant Sports Information Director. He has played on the football and golf team. He was an Oracle sports editor and staff member. John also coaches Sr. Babe Ruth Baseball, Who'S Who!193 1- nm.. Y' 'N ThelmaJune Hayniezvluneisaseniorl-lome Economics major and a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She is President of HSU's Chapter of AHEA iArkansas Home Economics Associationl and Vice-President of State AHEA. June has also been secretary of Alpha Chi, secretary andtreasurer ofthe Golden Hearts ofSigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and a member of BSU. Sharon House:Sharon isasenior business major anda member of Delta SigmaTheta Sorority. She has also been involved inthe StudentGovernmentAssociation. Student Activities Board, and Phi Beta Lambda. Terence Cromer Jensen: Terry is a junior Accounting and pre-Pharmacy major and a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. His activities include being a three-year letterman in cross country track, a two-year letterman in track, the Beau for Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, amember ofthe Biology Clubandamember ofDemolay. HO'S WHO -A viii Monica Lauren Johnson: Monica is a junior Home Economics major and a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Her other activities include church work, modeling a Vogue pattern and an original design for the 1976 Henderson State University style show, and a member of Gamma Beta Phi. Debra Diane Jones: Debra is a junior Business Education major and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. She has held the offices of President and Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Sigma Alpha, a member of the HSU Panhellenic Council, and a sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Who s Who!195 3Q'i W' IIC! li 1i lil nu... Nb-f Martha Elizabeth Joyce: Marty is a Senior Biology major and a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Various other activities of Marty's are: The Biology Club, a member of Student Government Association, a member of the Society ofPhysicsStudents.aBepresentativetothe Faculty Senate, on the HSU Human Relationships Board, a member of Beta Beta Beta and a past president. Marty also is involved in Alpha Chi and Gamma Beta Phi. Vicki Alanna Kendrick: Vicki is a Senior Medical Technology major whose minor is in Speech. She holds a 4.00 average in her minor. She is in Pi Kappa Delta, Heart and Key, and on the HSU Debate Team. Vicki has received many high awards in her debate travels. Linda Gail Lambert: Gail is a Junior Elementary Education majorand isamemberofAlpha SigmaTau Sorority.She has been President and Editor of Alpha Sigma Tau, President and second Vice-President of SNEAtStuder1t National Education Associationl, a member of Heart and Key, and a member of the Student Government Association. 196fWh0 s Who 'ralsax-., sw wa- Q ' M QQ f l aww WW 1 I H .5 4.A. I m H M I 'Wh ,. 6 Jjiffift v ' H0'S WHO Derri Gay Mahoney: Derri is a Senior Elementary Education major and a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Her grade point average is a perfect4.00. She has been President of SNEA, the past President of Kappa Delta Pi, a member of the Student Government Association, a member of Alpha Chi, Secretary-Treasurer of the Resident Hall Association, and is active in church activities. Lyna Katheryn Mann: Kathy is a Junior Home Economics major and a member of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority. Her activities include being active in Heart and Key, First Vice-President of the States AHEA, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and a member of Gamma Beta Phi. Ricky Dale Minter: Ricky is a Senior Physical Education major and a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. He isthe current President ofthe Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a three year starter at defensive end for the Reddies, a member of Alpha Chi, a memberof Kappa Delta Pi, and he participated at NAIA tNational Association of Intercollegiate Athleticsj held at Henderson. Who's Who!197 Sharon Ann Parker: Sharon is a Junior Business major and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She is treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda. a member of the Student Government Association. a member of the Student Activities Board, a member of the Pershing Flifles. and the Vice President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Mark Alan Pilcher: Mark is a Senior Management major and is a member of Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity. His other activities include the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. a member of Gamma Beta Phi, on the HSU Peddies Football Squad. and he has participated in NAIA the past few years. Deborah Diane Powell: Deborah is a Junior Home Economics majorand a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She is the President of the HSU chapter of AHEA, the State Parliamentarian of AHEA. and she is a Bose of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. H0'S WHO 42 x. if Y' Xt. Hosea Lynn Sanders: Hosea is a Junior Journalism and Oral Communications major and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He is presently co-editor of the Oracle, and has been the associate editor for the Oracle also. Hosea has been involved in the Student Government Association, a member of Gamma Beta Phi, a member of Alpha Chi, and a member of the Speech Communications Association. He was a TOP TEN FRESHMAN 11975-19767 and was voted BMOC. Barbara Jean Scoggins: Barbara is a Senior Business major. She is active in CBS fConfederation of Black Studentsl, presently secretary of Phi Beta Lambda, and a member of Gamma Beta Phi. Who s Who!199 Robbie Lynn Smith: Robbie is a Senior Chemistry major and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. She has held the office of vice-president and treasurer of Alpha Sigma Alpha, a member of the Student Government Association, secretary of the American Chemical Society, and treasurer of Alpha Chi. Debra Sue Stevenson: Debbie is a Senior Theatre major and a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She participated in the Coffee House, is the President of Theta Alpha Phi, and vice-president and treasurer of Alpha Chi. Debbie is very talented, She has been performing professionally for the past two years at Dogpatch U.S.A. and Silver Dollar City. 200!Who s Who ' -1 ' I L -li I . i . Sis-'is .LT J ,Mir 5 1-: .f1: ' f ' S f? 'tc i If ,f 'LG X Q .4-w..-' '-x . , . ' . i 'A 1 06' fe- jk KimberIyJoandaTucker: Kim isaJunior Psychology major and a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She served on Title lX Advisory Committee for Physical Education and Athletics, a two year letterman in Basketball, participated in intramural sports, a Little Sister of Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity and Sweetheart of Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity. lv- - xr .. V, - A J.,- , - W..-, ..., 4- '-.' VMS- at V. ' , sk. f LA.-,-' .rr ..xl'1.j ' 3' -- 'IQ-. ' , z - -'N V ,'.' ,:'.'z4:: 3-' '-+ - :sa-ff' -'4 .1,b 1 , . QQM- 77 '-'gg .Ni L... 33':l'gAei ffv.' .4 ff A . ,U It-.y .Q 'fy ,51- Bl' QW' .NSI . -Qi H0'S WHO Mary LouiseVuiIIod: Maryisadunior English major with a double minor in Library Science and German. She hoIdsa4.00 averagein hertwo minors. Mary is the Secretary to the President of the Student Government Association, a member of the Student Government Assocation, a member of Sigma Tau Delta, and a member of Gamma Beta Phi. She also received Special Commendation for outstanding performance in the United States Army Library in Germany. Daniel Ft.Wright: Dannyisatlunior Chemistry majorwithadouble minorin Math and History. His grade point average in History is 4.00. Danny is a member of the HSU Marching Band, HSU Symphonic Band. Principle Euphonium. HSUJazz Band No.2, HSU Ensemble Program. a member of Gamma Beta Phi. and T.U.B.A. International. Who's Who!201 202!Honors Randall Hewitt Major: Oral Communications Classification: Junior Hometown: Arkadelphia Activities: Oracle Staff, KSWH announcer, Contributor to Star. RAN LL SUZIE Suzi Murray Major: Recreation Classification: Senior Hometown: Arkadelphia Activities: NAIA Track Meet, Varsity Swim Team - Co-Captain, Reddie Ripples - President, Recreation Club, Band and Flag Line, Heart and Key - President. Honors!203 204!Honors Hosea Sanders Major: Journalism and Oral Communication Classification: Junior Hometown: Arkadelphia Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Confederation of Black Students. Student Government Association - V.P.oflnternaIAffairs,OracIe - Co-Editor, Who's Who, Outstanding Freshman, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Superior and Excellents in Speech and Radio competition, Co-Anchor - HSU Video News, KSWH announcer. ' '1ru-uv-v- -v 'I xi.. N - vt .Alum l 4 Q i i 3 Q 3 3 ? I 1 l 'S 4 4 l 1 l 1 l 'l J VICKI Vicki Schlimgen Major: Journalism Classification: Junior Hometown: Hot Springs Activities: Alpha Xi Delta Sorority - Assistant Pledge Trainer, Corresponding Secretary: Gamma Beta Phi - Reporter, Masquers, Oracle, Star Editor - two years, KSWH announcer, Title IX Steering Committee, Student Government Association, HSU Video News Co-Anchor, Superior-Excellents HSU Speech Tourney, Public Relations Reddie Report, Anchor-Woman - HSU News, All-American, Medalist, and ACPA First Place Yearbook. Honorsl205 206!Honors Mary Vuilloid Major: English Classification: Senior Hometown: Natchez, Miss. Activities: Student Government Association, Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Deans List, Who's Who. fl r '- dr' ' 2. '1 C -.a 1 v Ea,-.. MARY R0 GER Roger Vuilloid Major: Marketing Classification: Senior Hometown: Traben-Trarbach, Germany Activities: Student Government Association - President, Phi Beta Lambda. Honors!207 208!Hono Gerry Glasco Major: Chemistry Classification: Senior Hometown: Arkansas City Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha - President, Who's Who, Student Government Association - V.P., External Affairs, Chemistry Club, Confederation of Black Students, RHA, Intramurals. '31 'lb il 1 mm 'li lu. 1. it QQ ilu Qc XXI P1-4 uh N 1 in 1 GER RY Sharon House Major: General Business Classification: Senior Hometown: Malvern Activities: Delta Sigma Th eta, Student Government Association - Treasurer, Student Activities Board - Treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda Who's Who. Honors!209 210lHonors Mike Meyers Major: Accounting Classification: Senior Hometown: Arkadelphia Activities: Baptist Student Union, Heart and Key. KE MARY ANN Mary Ann Boley Major: Elementary Education Classification: Senior Hometown: Clarendon Activities: Homecoming Queen, Delta Zeta - Vice President, Phi Lambda Chi Little Sister, Student Government Association, Alpha Chi - President, Top Ten Freshmen, Who's Who, Panhellenic Council - Treasurer, Human Relations Board, SNEA, ACEI. Honors!211 212!Honors Fred Burnside Major: Biology Classification: Senior Hometown: Arkadelphia Activities: State and Local Audubon Society, research papers submitted to the Arkansas Academy of Sciences. Editor - Audubon Newsletter. -his T VW? wk 4 ' , H l , rf' , , 'X 1- ' ' t -1 y'l- 'H .. . My D x f ' F.. H ., .9 X V 'f 4, r. 'h.4,. 5. A L 'ft 1 v n J' nfs . LJ. u 5.3 - L' Jr x , A t' , I 1- - +4 1- -.1 ,fve- - ,4 l-Q' WA.: ' ' 0' ' .. , 'l ,V ' Nbr. -.Qi ' '- ' ' D - . I . Q L ' ' 3 '. V IE ' ' , 1 ' . - 1 'M- 'Wd N4 FR ED Paula Renshaw Major: Speech Pathology Classification: Junior Hometown: Hot Springs Activities: Alpha Xi - President, Pledge Trainer, Heart and Key, Gamma Beta Phi - Secretary, Student Government Association, Resident Hall Association, Student Congress. 214lHonors Robert Strayhan Major: Biology Classification: Junior Hometown: Lewisville Activities: Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Beta Beta Baptist Student Union. RCJBEH1' 0' O Q. Janet Cruse Major: Music Education Classification: Senior Hometown: North Little Rock Activities: Student Government Association, Outstanding Freshman, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Delta Zeta, Delta Gamma, Who's Who, HSU Marching and Symphonic Band. 216!Honors Marietta Waddell Major: Dietetics Classification: Senior Hometown: Arkadelphia Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha - Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President, HSU Home Economics Association, Arkansas Home Economics Association - Student Section President, Alpha Chi, Student Government Association, Dean's List, 3rd Runner Up - Miss HSU 1976. V , 1 4713? iXEARIE'l l MARK Mark Pilcher Major: Management Classification: Senior Hometown: Little Rock Activities: Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Lambda Chi, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, HSU Football, Who's Who, All-AIC, Coach es Award. Honors!217 FACE TO FACE or Who is Who?? Gifs: 3 1 HU! -lag J'AW rf I 23-'31 !' 'l 1'gfg.1. s: f -,-5 A Q 1 fi A b ' U I ' 'vm-x 1 B- .. I '. 'v V- 4- ,. K . - --- Rza . H 'ge' Y .- A V 1 I . 4 I , wk 2 ig' , -i 'P - . --ant' .... tv in --7 . A f . 1, 4 L Q r Sz' f '-1 K X,,x li 1 it . 9 A f . V B K .T X , 3 ,, K, . A Q H1 wr-gr' x 4513 wr W YA' 5'x iff 4 515 af. -gan J? .atb 1' wmv Fw v ,4- ww A-our J 'wa-mv. ul I . 'a . ' lx .3 , 1 I , . C ar- 4 . .. Q I A k Q V Q . I P Q 4 V - - , , 0 L 1. .Wg , A , Q C D A xx 3 ,J '1 ' . R ' . '. '1- , P' ' -- 'c - , I . . . P. . 1 ,L I -,LN A . Q ' '. -. , W I V V . . J' i ' ' JA' , ' , I r 1' ,- , vm Eff , Q V. I X I I Q 1 ,N I V . f ' f -'1 4gl'I.p 1 ,Q 5, Ls.--,,f.g, 'ff-,M -1 il'-',-. .,',1'1' ,A I . . . , . Nw' 1 mx' -1 I rw.-, . N 3 I.. ' v .' . 'VV' 4' :'1.1,' ,Af yr. 4. .. ., , I'1'it im' fn, 1 - 1 -.A .QA :S , . . . foo in af .fsopf L-A-, ., . 4- .,-,1 'A I 1 ,N V ,r if . ,E 1 1 X Q1 .., .1-A 9, Ps.. f 1 . f .FV J' fr V . f. ., . - -41,2-L91 , 11 V V .I 1 -'-L ' . if Tiff? 'RCA' 'Sf e cf. . '..:4t 'PJ' 1.5 ..: . 1 1. ,1 . -': '44 .2115 7, .. , ..,,.x- , 94. 1-,A A -X .. :M- gf-Q' '-2 . g., , 339' .f: I -fQ, 1 15:1.'Q' J ' ,n'f x X , 4 1. , f1'g.1, ,. .xfnmf -1-, :-V, ,A , ' ' ' 'f v L, 5.5g',5' -gil v ,J ,W 'Q '7 f 1 Wo I 1, W M' 1 M ! 5. . .C- 'aff ' 5' 1 ' ' I I W 1 - 1 ul i f ' The class of 1980 officers aretleft to righty Rickie G. Fleming, Shana Pickett, Margaret Evans and Sylvia Sterling. Rickie G. Fleming of Arlington, Virginia was elected president inthe Class of 1980 elections, which were held November 18. Shana Pickett of Blytheville was named vice-presidentg Margaret Evans, secretary treasurer and Sylvia Sterling, sergeant-at-arms. The tradition of electing class officers ended about five years ago. According to Dr. William Shelton, Dean for Student Development, the purpose of reinstating the elections was to establish identity and a voice forthe class as well as for alumni purposes. Shelton saidtherewasagood turn out at the elections and those elected represented fine student leadership. A. x ,q,,,,f Class of 19 O elect their off ioers John Aitken West Helena Cathy Allen Texarkana Jeanie Anderson Arkadelphia Mary Archer Nashville Jerry Ayers Horatio Cleveland Bailey El Dorado Jane Bailey Malvern Sue Bailey Malvern Fresh menl223 Toni Baird Sherwood Jo A. Baker McGehee Patricia Banks Ogden Molly Barkman Alpine Carole Bates Malvern Suzanna Beaumont Little Rock Brenda Beaver Forrest City Mitzi Beitz Mabelvale Renee Bell Gurdon Stacy Blacknall Arkadelphia Bill Bloomfield Arkadelphia Gwen Bohannon Forrest City David Bounds Bearden Deborah Brown Little Rock John Brown Fordyce Joyce Brown Pine Bluff Regina Brown New Port Reginald Bryant Arkadelphia Deseree Bunn Gurdon Deborah Burton Prescott Mary Bush Little Rock Carole Byers Texarkana Mike Cain Bearden Richard Callaway Arkadelphia Heroyline Calloway Eudora Gail Campbell Prescott Tommy Campbell Murfreesboro Betty Cannon Cotton Plant Y ,-iffif. ,.,. .:'L YY x' A 5 , -w. . .A KA .. ..,-u W- ,Arg :I -1 ,'ff.-'ix ' iii- ii '.wf .1 Surrey Tobin and Cindy Fite find time to sit and talk during RHA Spook Day. v PR Jerry Carter N. Little Rock Ray Casteel Hot Springs Debbie Castleberry Fordyce Gerald Castleberry Sparkman Rebecca Castleberry Fordyce Alfred Chan Hong Kong, China Po Chan Hong Kong, China Martha Chandler Texarkana Sharon Cheathem Washington Alicia Clark Texarkana Judy Clark Hope Beulah Cornelius Texarkana fs Freshmeni225 226lFreshmen Donna Cornish Murfreesboro Garry Cox Nashville Darlene Cunningham Roe Terrie Daniel Malvern Romonia Daniels Clarenden Lewis Delavan Arkadelphia Cathy Dingler Donaldson Debi Doddridge Malvern Debbie Douglas Camden Kara Drain Malvern Sex. Aw. i if Af Ted Egleston and Debbie Stevenson in a scenefrom the Flimers of Elderitch Z 1 5 Ted has cnc-:rg . to by Loretta Go One would thing that someone who spent his summerfighting fires, snakes, wasps, and hornets wouldn't have any stamina left to tackle college and the extracurricu- lar activities that come along with it. But for the energetic Ted Egles- ton, a freshman from Glenwood, the opposite is true. Ted came to Henderson this fall straight out of the Ouachita National Forest, where he spent his summer as a forest fire fighter for the U. S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, trying to make money to pay his way through college. Once he got here, he did not let his energy go to waste. Unlike many freshmen who tend to unpack their suitcases and gripe about how there is never anything to do, Ted got himself involved in an Oral Communication major the hopes maybe someday to go into broadcastingj by successfully trying out for a part in The Rimers of EI- dritch, a production which took up UTD most of his time in the fall. ln ad- dition, Ted is an announcer for the campus radio station and also managed to find time to pledge Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. lf you're going to have fun, Ted believes, 'lyou're going to have to get out and do it yourself! As a fire fighter, Ted and his colleagues encountered about sevenfires overthe period oftime he worked. When he wasn't on standby duty looking out for fires, he was involved in timber stand im- provement, a process which called for the worker to go into a desig- nated section of the forest that needed improving. There, the best trees were reserved and injured or unacceptable trees were eliminated, thereby allowing more sunlight to come through and improve growing conditions. While in the forest, Ted often found himself meeting rattlesnakes. water moccasins, copperheads, wasps, and hornets, among other things. Normally this would be enough to scare someone off, but at one time Ted even seriously consid- ered a career in forestry. With time, however, the desire wore off and Ted wanted to turn to his first love - aviation. He had planned to enter an aeronautics school this fall, but decided to come to Henderson out of curiosity. lt doesn't appear that Ted is hav- ing very much trouble adjusting to his choice, as his curiosity is paying off by allowing him to become in- volved, meet people, and make plenty of friends. Ted may not choose a speech career either, but he's pleased with the experience he's getting and the fun he's having while acting, an- nouncing, as well as firefighting and flying. What's next? Why, of course, smoke jumping - a job which Ted hopes to land this summer! da.--A . el Dorothy Ducan Arkadelphla Stephanie Dunnavant Little Rock Jackie Eaves Texarkana Ted Egleston Gleenwood John Ellis Murfreesboro Debbie Ethridge Malvern Darlene Farris Wabbaseka Renee Fears De Queen Valarie Ferguson N. Little Rock Cinthia Fite Manning Maurie Franklin Arkadelphia Margaret Freeman Hot Springs Raymond Furlow Camden Jovona Ganey Eudora Susan Gates Lonoke Freshmenl227 228lFreshmen Wilma Gatlin Gurdon Glenda Gilbert Monticello Sonya Gilbert Dierks Wendy Gilbert Marion Shelia Gillettefirkadelphia Linda Gilyard Earle Alan Gober Malvern Lana Gore Forrest City Cheryl Grantham Little Rock Yvonne Green Hope Rodney Greene Camden Janis Haley England Freda Hall Hot Springs Gloria Haney Hope Rennee Hardage Bismarck nfl vi f-ax ill The slang kill me 'i by Elaine McClure 3, os -.ai . 3 'QS xy. Yeva Harris Arkadelpnia Tommy Hazelwood Carlisle Kenneth L. Henderson Ashdown Diana L. Henson Bismarck Marianne Henson Sheridan Carolyn Hobbs Marianna Michelle Holden Lexa Rebecca Hortiguela Mexico City, Mexico Elizabeth A. Hudgins Glenwood Karen Hughes Donaldson Dale Hurley Malvern Georganna Hutchens Waldron Donna Hutcherson Arkadelphia Paul R. Hutchins Marked Tree Ann lnman Arkadelpnia Flebeca Hortiguela, or Becky as we call her, is an exchange student from Mexico City. She recieved a scholarship from the Arkansas Chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority, a group which offers a scholarship every year to a young woman from South of the border. The generous scholarship includes air-travel, tuition, and room and board expenses during two semester periods. In return, Flebeca has to give lectures about her country in different locations of the state. Of course, she also carries a full academic schedule each semester. Flebeca is a graduate student of a Business School in Mexico, and she speaks Spanish, English and French fluently. One of her plans for the future is to work and study as many languages as possible. The first big shock Flebeca encountered when she first came to HSU was the slang, which really caused her a problem. The slang kills me, she said. Fiebeca was experiencing a prob- lem that faces many other Foreign Students, who spent much time learning standard English and then cometo America onlytofindthatthe people are speaking another language, slang! Rebeca suggests that someone should have a S prepared list of slang expressions made especially for Foreign students. Sucha list would cutdown on the time it takes to learn slang. Becky's hobbies include photography, walking, and flying. She says she is restless and curious and she loves to travel. She is interested in meeting people and finding out their way of thinking and learning about their culture. The people at Henderson are friendly and sincere, she said, and they are always ready to give you a hand. She considers these characteristics a very important and powerful tool for a good friendship. Freshmenl229 To be or not to be, that IS not the questlon for Tom. n 5 5 've Y 41 Patricia Jackson Hot Springs Victor Jackson Sugar Lant, Tex. Willie Jackson Lexa JoAnn James Dumas Richard James Hot Springs April Jefferies Clarendon Irene Jefferies Rogers Carol Johnson Alexander Craig Johnson Wilmot Jana Johnson Benton Leroy Johnson West Helena Janice Jones El Dorado Norma Jones Arkadelphia Trina Jones Glenwood Ronnie Keener Ogden .. . , t -- i fx. W ' 'K Ex xb X i XE .ix N fb- 'U ,-' X 9 -W - W- . . X N Judy Kell Berryville . Ronald Kennedy --. Murfreesboro 49 V A M Q rt ,- X i J Eva King Forrest City A 3 . ' b 'ZPK 4' C Sr 'C Vt 'g h Teresa Larnm Arkadelphia q t QQ A L T --grvr ,1 .rffo 3 Gaynell King Eudora r f' T ' l st T 12 L ,tb Q '- 15 'r - 3 - 5 f by Teresa Lunsford Does show business beckon? That seems a very likely question to ask Tom Nichols, a freshman voice major from Hot Springs. Tom leads a very interesting life. For the past two years Tom and Jill Howard, another voice major, have had a singing group called The Popularities ,which perform mainly in the Hot Springs area. They first formed on February 13, 1975. Tom has been singing now semi-professionally for two years, and he loves it! After finishing college he wants to teach or go professional. He feels that he has the emotions and the vibes to become a singer. To put it in Tom's words, I feel that before you can become a good singer you must have feeling, because without feeling music, it can't become an art and it is an art. When you sing you should create something that lives and breathes. He also feels that a good singer and performer is one who never completely overcomes his nervousness. Lillie Lee Eudora Tammy Leverett Haratio Phyllis Lockhart Camden Debrah A. Martin Clarendon Teresa Lunsford Rison - 3 x Xt . ,f ,v r' if K John Martin Paragould Leroy Martin Lewisville Eric Mays Hope Kathy McCall Bearden Machelle McCallie Kimball, S. Dakota . '. , 1-X X x To watch Tom is to watch energy. He's always moving and labels himself hyper. He also enjoys dancing, water skiing, and tennis in additionto anytype ofmusic, buthis favorite hobby is girls. He is very moody and temperamental and he says the reason for his being this way is that he's a music major. Put this all together and you have a brown haired and brown eyed bomb shell!!! Why did Tom choose Henderson? He says he had heard that the teachers were great and that HSU had a fantastic music department. Tom readily affirms these rumors and that HSU has an outstanding faculty. He says, The teachers are eager to help if you don't understand, and they'll take out time to do so. Could this freshman voice major someday become another Tony Orlando? Who knows? Keep a close watch - you never can tell what will happen!! ,,..-- -f f I T 1? ,Sl 1 VAS ' .A 5 ', . it 14.55 1.1 ,. F ,. i ' PQ Y, v iv l'J'f4' U .,4 v F :wbryr-,nggff i -3, 'fa NM- . ,W Q -L,?uy.H 07 MVA Il --Av , . o Ronald McClellan Emmet Elaine McClure Conway Cindy McCoy Haratio Becky Miller Little Rock Linda Miller Bismarck Dwight Mitchell N. Little Rock Jeanne Mitchell Arkadelphia Natalie Mizenko Hot Springs Becky Montgomery Malvern Darlene Moore Texarkana Shirley Moore Camden Beverly Nash Texarkana Lillie Nelson Arkadelphia Vivian Nelson Clarendon Wunda Nelson Clarendon Tommy Nichols Hot Springs Patricia Owens Haratio Wanda Owens Clarendon Ann Palmer Umpire Danna Parker Little Rock fN 'I v Q Q I, ,. Oil .--,Q by Hosea Sanders Leadership, confidence, and maturity. . . Over the years, football coaches have come to pinpoint those as characteristics most desirable in a successful college quarterback. As the traditional gridiron field general,the quarterback is expected to take charge decisively and to instinctively demonstrate level-headed judgement. The Reddiesfoundthose qualities in a somewhat unusual place this season, in the person of George Sparks. The uniqueness doesn't lie in Sparks smallish size 6-O, 170 lb. lTerry Blaylock was small for a quarterbackl, nor is it unusual to have a cool, calm and collected signal caller on the field lHenderson park george is known for them.l The fact is, the thing that makes Sparks different from most quarterbacks in recent Reddie history is his age. He is a freshman. The Port Arthur, Texas native came to Henderson after receiving truckloads of honors in high school. Sparks' impressive scrambling and passing ability surfaced in the junior varsity contest and he was soon given the offensive reigns of the twice NAIA national runner-up squad. How did he do? The final football statistics from sparks? the Arkansas Intercollegiate Confer - showed Sparks fourth in passing with 93 attempts,4O completionsfor three touchdowns and a total of 560 yards. His 77 yards rushing placed him in the leagues top ten offensive performers with 637 total yards. This is pretty good forafreshmang huh? George Sparks - get used to the name,you'll be hearing itforawhile. Beverly Parsons Fordyce James Peaster Little Rock Melvin Peel Rogers Sheila Phillips Traskwood Shana Pickett Slytheville Janice Pierce Malvern Brigitte Pineay Arkadelphia Debbie Pinkerton New Hope Dianne Polk Chatfield Janet Pharr Leoia LuRuth Price Warren Marianne Price Wickes Ann Primm Camden Donna Pryor Camden Donald Randle Taylor Steve Rankin Little Rock Vanessa Reed Springfield Angela Rhoads Malvern Andrea Rhodes Dierks Winifred Rhodes Camden Freshmenl233 affix 'Q x51 HSU freshmen find time to relax as shown by Henry Wilson. Reginald Bryant, and Dennis Allen, top left. In the center Louis Pike, senior, and Dennis Allen, top left. In the center Louis Pike. senior, chats with Tammy Hill, freshman. 234lFreshmen Virginia Riggan Marion Lona Robbins Amity Rita Roe Okolona Tommy Rosamond Hot Springs Patti Roth Stuttgart Sandra Ryan Lookesburg Judy Sandage Donaldson Pamela Scott Camden Sheila Sheffield Washington William Sheffield Mt. lda Cathy Shelby Bearden Wayne Simpson Sheridan Anton Smith Camden Brian Smith El Dorado Crystal Smith Carthage Marilyn Smith Fort Smith Carol Spicer Mineral Springs Anne Spraggins Warren Colette Stapp Dierks Jimmy Stell Bearden Sylvia Sterling Camden Barbara Stitt Arkadelphia Wayne Strong Hazen Jerry Stuart Columbus - Y it X ,A 3 if 1? 'W -nr-M' '1 ' V ' J' , 1221- ,Jaw V' -Iv: f 'f ' , Xi.',igf:i yn? qi v 'T' I, . . -. 1 U 5 .1 If -::g- -V ' :- 2 . ' 33: ,.A3,,: fgif' - WX o F 5 5, John Tidwell, top right and Rebecca Biggs, bottom right are also freshmen. Freshmenl235 236lFreshmen GiEveryone should be oi freshmen at least once in their ljgj it gives them cz chance to start over and look at things in cz new and better perSpeCfiVe,, Elging McClure Jimmy Suggs Horatio Janice Summage Clarendon Terri Tankersley Bismarck Diane Thomasson Murfreesboro John Tidwell Fordyce Darrell Tubberville Malvern Judy Turner New Hope i' y fg Robert Waite Pearcy Q Tammy Walters De Oueen an ' Debra Ward Malvern I 'F Timmy Washington Texarkana Sandra Watkins Camden Bettie Wheatley Gillett Alisa White Pine Bluff Delores White Forrest City Myra White Kirby Randy White Texarkana Eloise Williams Moro Rodney Williams Bearden Walter Williams Marianna Mildred Williamson Horatio Almeda Wilson Pine Bluff Renita Wimberly Pine Bluff Malvin Wyatt Hope Steve Yancey Malvern gps: P Snr S i A 5 'ix I i vs P fix A 5 5:11 AY fa .4 X K fi V Q-rl I E 2 . ' ,V -Sopigbmorep so Q' lg.. yum- . - - Q92 B 'SA . ' - ' -1, . 5 ! ,s l '- ,k- ag -. ' '- V Sf.. P rf 1, W X -V I. 'S , . mi: 1, 11, I .E'T,g-P' , , V , 2 ' ,--1i f I 3' - 4:- v12 -.f 1 ': .N ai- 555.11 -. ' i'1gT1: wg 5 5 2 , ,aft-1'-3? vr - -- V, 11 . W,.1.,.vH,.Q 'iff anal:-' . . 4-mv -V . A v-Nw.. ., -4 'fe XY 3 -221' ', ff.j 5 ' .N 1,.5'Q,4:,J' 'M ur- .5- A ' -lm-wi J lt' ,.,Q,.f ,., fridfaf 1- -' 238!Sophomores On the right, Sophomore Wanda Moore lm- ltates the Fonze whlle her audlence Irma and Patncla looks on. Below and on the next page, the crowd watches a basketball game wlth mnxed emotlons. A' '., -. - - 4 ' X' Q-' ?-arp-A-3 T 1 av' ' Loretta Alexander - McGehee Paula Anderson - Hope Roger Bates - Mena Ken Banks - Warren Wesley Berlin - Siloam Springs Carolyn Biddle - Stamps Delores Biddle - Buckner Marilyn Black - Black Springs Jimmy Bland - Siloam Springs Teresa Bledsoe - Camden Donna Boren - Searcy Renee Bradford - Camden Harry Brandon - Thornton Jimmy Briggs - Waldo Anthony Brown - Baldwin Debra Brown - Dumas Lynn Bryant - Arkadelphia Diana Burbank - Benton Danny Burns - Gillham Verlyn Burris - Ogden Sophomoresl239 hat, going d0W E111 Cbesides rain'?D Linda Bush - Little Rock Verna Butler - Camden Elizabeth Caple - Malvern Joy Carpenter - De Oueen Lucy Carter - Prescott Karen Cash - Arkadelphia Lisa Chandler - Dierks Louann Chandler - N. Little Rock Joe Childers -Arkadelphia Ed Clements - Malvern Melinda Clifton - Pine Bluff Deneise Cobb - Texarkana Steve Colbert - Beebe Sheryl Colclough - Little Flock Cheryl Cole - Hensley Mike Cole - Rogers Carrie Coley - Little Flock Debra Collier - Little Rock Rose Cook - Okolona Sandra Cotton - Malvern Johnice Cox - Holly Grove Donna Craft - Arkadelphia Theresa Crossett - Sheridan Breatha Cummings - Texarkana Anne Cuningham - Arkadelphia Tommy Curry - Arkadelphia Connie Davidson - N. Little Flock Clyde Delmar - Arkadelphia 24OlSophomores 1 J Q7 47? aft A ,if S by Elaine McClure Some people seem to make better of a rain situation than others. Many students go to their classes, while others skip. Some make use of their time, while others waste their time complaining, saying there is nothing to do at HSU. Such a complaint indicates that a lot of students are not aware of what's going on at Henderson. This unawareness is due to unconcern and ignorance. But whether it is raining or not, the everyday compus life is still going on and there is something to do at HSU. Throughout the school year there is much to keep students busy. Usually a game of some sort Q55 ' f 3 is available. lf there's not a seasonal football or basketball game going on, students may participate in or simply watch various intramural sports. For the students who like sharing with others, there are activities at BSU. RHA is usually sponsoring a movie or a special program to relieve boredom. The Greeks have pledge periods during the beginning of each semester and their pledging activities are sometimes interesting and funny to watch. The Black Greeks frequently sponsor dances in the Day Armory or at Smith Hall Lounge. For sports-minded people, who like exercizing and conditioning their bodies, Wells Gymnasium is open at various times throughout the week, and the tennis courts are also available to tennis buffs. Excitement abounds at the weekly Pep Rally in the Day Armory each Thursday. The Student Union is open for students to get together and chat with their friends or whatever, Monday through Saturday noon. lf none of these activities prove interesting, the guys may try girl watching in Smith Hall, girls on the other hand may stand on the side line and watch the athletic guys practice in the evenings after classes. Besides the visible activities around campus, there are other interesting happenings going on behind closed doors, like private parties and other kind of parties, or so the loud noises indicate. But it is said that one would have to be more than an HSU student to get in on that piece of the action. What's going down at HSU besides rain? Everything! Now all one has to do is get down, get involved, and get into it. 1 . -L . ' -,, t - vi, f - f 43 mf f ,i , ti. 9 Sophomore!241 Roberta Dickey - Camden Terri Ditmore - Springdale Sheryl Dressel - Sheridan Darla Dugan - Mena Gary Duvall- Marianna Linda Embry - Atkins Cathy Faison - Ei Dorado Paul Faulkner - New Hope Rickey Flemmons - Prescott Becky Fribourgh - Little Rock Gladys Furiow - Camden Mary Furlow - Camden Jake Gadson - Tarpon Springs, Fl. Karen Garland - Arkadelphia Carolyn Garner - Arkadelphia 242iSophomore PCD PUT UP cc FITE Dana Green, lfar leftl displays ROTC lead- ership by helping a friend. Below Diane Oliver and Brenda Jo Wells try to put Cindy Fite in the jailhouse sponsored by Smith Hall on Spook Day. .!'-. Q-4 N 1 1, S,-. - rv . -4 Q V - ' .V 1 Q, l Y! . - H ', ' 1. W L - 'x 5 . w l ' n IL. V .r ! ir- -I .1 M it 1 . i J -.,,. , . .. ,.. Greg Gasaway - Dumas Dorine Gatewood - Lonoke Cindy Ghent- Camden Carolyn Gideon - Hot Springs Angie Giles - Sparkman Carolyn Giles - McGehee Vickie Gillette - Arkadelphia Alvin Givens - Little Rock Rosemary Givens - Sparkman Becky Glass - Prescott Shirley Glass - Dumas Becky Goins - Redfield Herman Grayer - Altheimer Jim Green - Malvern Sophomorel243 244lSophomo Q5 f ' M 4 ff Terry Green - Malvern F Roderick Greene - Camden G V Jim Gregory - Benton W ,l ,1 Sarah Guthrie - Amity Sandra Hall- Helena Anita Hamilton - Nashville Romle Hamilton - Marianna Twyla Hardman - Arkadelphia There is more to being a GPHGMORE than being one step ahead.. X. When a student becomes a sophomore he feels more advanced, he is more serious about finishing school, and he is supposedly, a little more mature. Although the sophomore year is sometimes said to be easier than the freshman year, it is still a hectic time for most students. It is the final year of general college and the time when most students feel they must be sure of their major. It is not surprising that much switching around goes on as each sophomore tries to figure out what he'd like to be someday. - tix A? EI Ind Etta Harris - Mountain Pine Gregory Harris - Arkadelphia Larry Harris - Hope Patti Harris - Jessieville Gary Harrison - Camden Dan Harshfield - Little Rock Emily Hartsfield - N. Little Flock Earnestine Hatley - Beirne Lisa Herring - Manning Valaree Hesse - Arkadelphia Deloris Hicks - Hughes Terry Hicks - Tarpon Springs, Fl. Arthur Holiman - Benton Ruthie Hudson - Hensley Pearlie Hunter - Dumas Lisa Inzer - Camden Gwena Irons - Story Mae Jackson - Dumas Wanda Jackson - Little Rock Stephanie Jameson -Jacksonville Sophomorel245 LaRaine Johnson - Helena Toni Johnson - Warren Cynthia H. Jones - Camden Joslyn Jones - N. Little Rock Penny Jones - Hot Springs Rosalind Jones - Little Rock Sharon Jones - Texarkana Vicki Jordan - Little Rock Brenda Keith - Bismarch Janie Kirby - Dierks Debra Kitchens - Dierks Jane Knox -- Arkadelphia Vanessa Lance - Murfreesboro David Laubach - N. Little Rock lretha Lea ke - Chidester Diana Lee - Little Flock Jimmy Lester - Camden James Logan - Arkadelphia Rita Lott - Hot Springs Robbin Louis - Warren Almaria Lucas - Forrest City Kathy Manning - Little Rock Robert Maracle - Leola Angela Mason - Little Rock Letish Mauldin - Hope Scott Mauldin - Gurdon Carolyn McClain - Gurdon Brenda McCIard - Bismarck Patti McDonald - Little Rock Melissa McEwen - Little Rock Richard McNabb - Delight Russ Melton - Leola Sadie Merrick - McCaskill John Miles - Arkadelphia Michelle Minor - Grannis t 1 'A v E? 3 og' Y Q s rw -C 'L r Kenny Porter QK. P.j in the center, plays in the Pub with his father, Art Porter, and his bandsmen. .Pi Love of mu ic, is hi lo eof life by Hosea Sanders. For at least one Henderson student, music is more than a way of life. .. it is life. Sophomore Kenny Porter of Little Rock has been exposed to musical activity for just about as long as he can remember, most of it coming from his famous father, Art Porter of the well-known Art Porter Trio. Kenny says some of his most vivid memories are of sitting around with his family of six with each person playing a different instrument. My sister used to play piano, my younger brother drums, my other brother sax and me a little keyboard. Then we would all switch, he said. The 19-year-old graduate of Central High School says travelling around with the trio of jazz, rock and soul musicians can be hectic but he learns a little from every stop the group makes. The trio usually consists of Kenny, a brother, and their father, but its makeup varies widely and is sometimes known as the Art Porter Sextet. The group plays such diversified engagements as weddings, country clubs and banquets. lt also appears regularly on Arkansas Educational Television Network's Minor Key, a weekly variety-type program which the Senior Porter produces. Kenny, who plays bass and lead guitar, drums and harmonica says i he was drawn to Henderson by what he calls the best music department inthe state, a department in which he has become actively involved since coming here. Porter is a percussionist in the Reddies Marching band as well as the rock band. Kenny plans to become a professional musician moving around jamming with different groups as a studio musician. He might even teach for a year. With his expansive background and musical training Kenny Porter is, indeed, a young man with a message in his music. Sophomore!247 Brenda Mixon - Texarkana Carmelia Moore - Marianna Gwen Moore - Camden Jana Moore - Arkadelphia Susan Moore - Glennwood Van Moorehouse - Lexa Donnamarie Mosley - Blytheville Debbie Muse - New Hope Vera Nelson - Arkadelphia Margie Newborn - Arkadelphia Melba Newsome - Marvell Christopher Newton - Curtis Evelyn Newton - Hope Vicky Nix - Sparkman Diane Oliver - Fordyce 415 I' aYou can't miss something youive never hadv 248!Sophomore Geroge Hunt is one of the most interesting and amazing persons on campus. An opportunity to sit down and talk with him proves this to be true. George can do things that most people in his situation would never think of doing, for he was born without any arms as a result of his mother contracting German measles during her pregnancy. His being armless doesn't bother George or his fellow students. Neither does it stop him from living or seeking the goals in life he thinks are worthwhile, such as by E. McClure and Leonard Colvin attending college. George is a 21-year old sophomore sociology major from Marianna. I have lots of friends who help me to do things that are virtually impossible to do, such as feeding and dressing. But I can do things like taking notes and opening doors with my right foot. You can't miss something you have never had, is Georges response to the question, How do you feel about not having any arms? George feels that the life of a ' Vickie Parrott- New Edinburg Mark Parsons - Blevins Ann Pate - New Hope Pamela Paul - McCaslfill Paula Pennington - Manning Rickey Penny - Arkadelphla Keith Phillips - Hope Larry Pittman - New Port Susan Plegge - Little Rock Barbara Porchia - Camden Lurene Pryor - Nashville Myra Rabun - Pine Bluff Delania Ramos - Lonsdale Patti Ratcliff - Malvern Regina Ray - Daisy handicapped person can sometimes become very Complicafed as a result of people who constantly say and do the wrong things. They are always feeling pity for us, George says. Pity is something we don't need. What we do need is a chance to live on an equal basis with everyone else. George has a number of hobbies. One of the most interesting is playing the piano with his feet. He is also known for his singing and dancing. George is considered by some, to be a good dancer, and he is not shy about demonstrating his abilities. Whenever there is a disco hop on campus, George will probably be there. I love to dance and sing, because l like to let my feelings go. Especially when the music is good. .-a. l :.l , George Hunt, on the far right is dancing at a record hop sponsored by the AKA's in the Day Armory. Sophomorel249 Second time around for DIAN LIVER Rhonda Ray - Arkadelphia Steve Ray - Marked Tree Rockie Reddin - Harnpton Jackie Redmond - Chicago, lll. Suzanne Reynolds - Texarkana Robin Robertson - Hope Dennis Robinson -- Holly Grove Kelly Rodgers - Little Rock Karen Ross - Helena Sandra Roston - W. Helena Lisa Rudolph - Arkadelphia Ricky Satterwhite - Stamps Cherrie Scoggins - Hope Sharon Scott - Arkadelphia Laura Shinn - Malvern 25OlSophomore . 4- '4 it , . ! ,lr ' ' 5, . '-fy, Q , , 'J ,.. . ,X . I ,..:,p' ,.., , A hp J f'- ' 5- va-r 1 sw xg tw N , ' , t-, 5 A I -'f'fr':5:2:' ' 4 kgs, -2-ir? 'f WX X F. :1::-gm f -YQ: YHA 5: X --f .y Ss Q7-5-ff -2: .1 'v - K ' ,x W' QQ 5 is Q '- ' 5 ,AIX , K :li-N 'CN by Teresa Lunsford Diane Oliver, a sophomore Elementary Education major specializing in social studies and special education, comes from Fordyce, Arkansas. This is her second time around at Henderson. Even though Diane attended college here in 1971-1972 this is her first year at HSU. The reason is that when she was here before, it was known as HSC. , During her long absence she found many ways of occupying her time. She held many interesting jobs. Her favorite was working at the Town and Country Restaurant in West Salem, Wisconsin. Here she met a variety of people of different nationalities. This last summer Diane returned once more to Arkansas, to college, and to her studies !l When asked how she felt about returning to college she calmly replied, lt's rough, but I feel that after graduation it'll all be worthwhile! One may say to himself, Wow! Four and a half years are a long time to be out and then decide to come back. Actually, to Diane it seemed the logical thing to do. She decided that she'd seen many places, people, and things, and now she'd go after her degree. Obtaining a degree has become Debby Shropshire - Agnos Valery Simmons - Fountain Hill Nancy Simpson - Hot Springs Barbara Smith - Arkadelphia Dudley Smith - N. Little Rock Evelyn Smith - Marvell Pam Smith - Hot Springs Patti Smith - DeOueen Rebecca Smith - Camden Ronnie Smith - Arkadelphia Susan Smith - North Little Rock Ruth Sommerkorn - Oden Tony Spearman - Prescott Robin Speir - Benton Horace Springer - Little Rock her first objective. After graduating from HSU, Diane plans to go back north to continue her studies, and to get a Master's degree. Diane comes from a traveling family. Her father was in the Navy for many years, traveling and living in various states for various lengths of time with his family. The love for traveling is in her blood, therefore, as soon as she graduates, Diane will be off again from Arkansas to who knows where! Sophomorel251 252!Sophomore irt Heart . by Elaine McClure On the way to the mailbox, to the Pub or just passing through the middle of the Student Union, a passer-by must notice groups of students getting excited over a card game. And then he might ask, What is that game'? For everyones information, the name of the game is DIRTY HEARTS . The game has been played for many years but perhaps with not as much intensity. Playing the game requires the ability to think constantly of ways to stay in the game. Because this game is usually played for a long period of time, it is said to be the reason why more than a few students have flunked out of school. Never the less, it takes an alert mind to play the game. To some people, playing Dirty Hearts is just a way of passing time. And some students just play 'for the he.. of it , as one guy put it. Others also ask What is it that gets the people jumping, hollering, and using all kinds of foul language? That animation really makes onlookers curious about the game. It seems that the answer comes after learning to play the game oneself, so if you are curious about Dirty Hearts , you will just have to sit down and learn to play the game yourself. Michael Stafford - Gurdon Rebecca Stanley - Mt. Ida Brenda Stephens - Arkadelphfa Denise Stow - Texarkana Mary Styles - Benton Janet Sutton - Malvern Neal Sutton - Malvern Donnie Tank - McGehee Bobby Tate - Moro I .71 llf Gloria Tate - Arkadelphla Sharon Tatum - Little Rock Rose Taylor - Filson Reginald Terry - Arkadelphia Kenneth Thomas - Mineral Springs David Thomasson - Murfreesboro Valerie Toombs - Little Rock Faye Turner - Arkadelphia Eugene Tyree - Hope Jean Wade - Sweet Home Gina Wafer - Hot Springs Lisa Wafer - Hot Springs Betsey Walker - Ashdown Kathy Walker - Chidester Mary A. Walker - Camden Pam Walker - Lonoke Linda Waller - Hope Cindy Ward - Camden Irma Ward - Dumas Linda Ward - Dierks Bruce Watson - Foreman Edwin Watson - Arkadelphia Nancy Wheeler - Mt. lda Pat Whisenhunt - DeQueen Bridget White - Pine Bluff Phyllis White - Little Rock Stanley White - Kirby Ernest Williams - Marianna Cathy Wilson - Blevins Linda Wilson - Donaldson Viveca Wilson - Little Rock Joyce Wise - Lewisville Barry Wright - Murfreesboro Cassandra Wyrick - Mabelvale Carolyn Young - Forrest City R 'gg h .ini N 'cr 'K I I 1 E Nl 1 Warner Henderson, lupper leftl, answers the phone at Smith Hall. Joyce Rose. and Marcia Wert flower left, sit idly in Smith Hall waiting for the start of an AKA dance. Jean Flay, lupper rightj, models a dress that she made for Home Ec. class. Marietta Waddell, flower rightl, presi- dent of the Arkansas Home Economics As- sociation and member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, waits to call to order a meeting of Henderson's Home Ec. majors. X .I , ' X '-585: in -2 A :- f, A S -:riser-15133:S'.f1.I13P1ffa221?.f fb wg:-N il-:I-1E.1'. gift,-fx-, 'gqfzzu e . .j.-:,::x..:A. t- - ' -11. L4 Melissa Abbott - Grady Joey Admas - England Lana Adams - Fouke David Amerson - Pine Bluff Danny Andrews - Malvern Janet Armour Kaye Armour Sandra Barentine Ray Bates El Dorado El Dorado Glenwood Sparkman Sheila Bates - Hot Springs Helene Battle - Malvern Norma Bean - Hot Springs Charlotte M. Becker - Pearcy Jane Beitz - Mabelville Barbara Beth - Nashville Ronald Blair - Lavaca Betty Bluford - El Dorado Mary A. Boley - Clarendon Kermit Borchert - Stuttgart Phillip Bowden - Texarkana, Tex. 'Qi ,-Qc, i wmv E M . ttf michelle: QA at Cas president l When Michelle LaDon Dean decided to get involved, she really got her a handful. Besides carrying nineteen hours, Michelle is the president of CBS lConfederation of Black Studentsj and is also the first female to head this organization. Also, during the first semester, she was the only resident assistant on fifth floor which houses nearly fifty residents. She is also a member of the Sigma Shadow Society, a social organization of interested women. Michelle, a 20 year old junior Sociology major from Helena, is a very sensitive, serious and outgoing person. l want to help the Blacks get what's due to them. I don't want to see them get messed over, She 256lJuniors said strongly in her soft, precise voice. l would like them to know about this school and how it operates. Michelle hopes to accomplish this as CBS president. Michelle spends part of her time in class and part of it listening to the girls on fifth floor hollering and complaining. But she enjoys chatting with them when she is not studying or when she is not busy making plans for various CBS activities. lt takes dedication and courage to hold the positions of fifth floor RA and CBS president, as well as maintain a 3.00 GPA. lt also takes an intelligent, understanding person and Michelle certainly qualifies. by Elaine McClure Michelle lends a kind ear to one of e friends. 2 .1- .1 I SCHLIMGEN WPS iN '75 Vicki Jo Schlimgen broke the old trend and started a new tradition in the ACPA. lArkansas College Publications Associationl. For the last wo decades Harding has won the award for best yearbook in the state, but this year the STAR gathered in almost every award a college yearbook can have. In October of 1976 the annual meeting of the ACPA was held at Conway, Arkansas. The STAR walked away with top awards in copy, content, and coverage. These were all tied with the Ouachitonian of Ouachita Baptist University. They also tied with OBU for second in display. The winning factor was in photography, in which the STAR placed second to Harding's first. The STAR received a total of 7,005 points in critiques, compared to OBU's 6,965 and Harding's 6,96O. Vicki received a two-foot high trophy and was also awarded with an All-American and Medalist rating. by Teresa Lunsford Teresa Brison - Marianna Debra Brown - Gurdon Robin Bruton - Little Rock Reba Buck - Sheridan Denny Burks - Benton 1 ' Dianne Burnett- Brinkley Claudette Burtness - Okolona Joey Butler - Nashville Janeanne Caldwell - Malvern Sharee Calhoun - Malvern Carlene Caliste - Camden Verlinqa Campbell - Forrest City Gloria C. Cannon - Cotton Plant Bob Carlisle - Benton Juanita Carter - Carthege Juniorsi257 Cathie Cash - Stuttgart Toni Cates - El Dorado Eliza Chambers - Marianna Karen Chandler - Little Rock Althia Charles - Gurdon Danny Charlton - Omaha, Tex. Demetria Clark - N, Little Rock Lottie Clay - Arkdelphia Theresa Clayborn - Malvern John Clingan - Arkadelphia Phyllis Cockman - Benton Wayne Cole - Lonoke Della Cook - Okolona Evelyn Cooper - Texarkana, Ar. Steve Corn - Donaldson ,'2 , ,Q . . - A ' .I I' ' The eaitor,j FgicUsieT has lots of fun 1 4 Aff' Lura Cox - Gurdon Randy Cox - Lonoke Dianne Crews - Glenwood Garry Crowder - Leola Kay Crutchfield - Malvern Wyvonne Dale - Dumas Anita Davis - Marianna Evelyn K. Davis - Sheridan Michele Dean - Helena Peggy Dean - Little Rock Randy Dean - Fordyce David Dillahunty - Little Rock Patty Dove - Ashdown Brenda Duvall - Marianna Larry Duvall - Marianna Juniorsl259 9 of Y Roger Fox - Hot Springs Gail Francis - Amity Theresa Gibson - Lake Village Van Gilbert - Dierks Patricia Gilcrest - West Helena Brenda C. Gills - Arkadelphia Howard Glass - Dumas Loretta E. Go - Pine Bluff Daniel C. Golden - Arkadelphia Diane Goodwin - El Dorado 5-5 Sherry Elam -Augusta Robbie Gray - Sheridan Tony Green - Dierks Danah Greene - Hot Springs Laura L. Gregory - Benton Beverly Hale - Hot Springs James. R. Elliot- Benton Anita Hall- Cotton Plant Patricia Hamilton - Camden Randall Hamilton - Hope Sandra Hanson - Camden Olena Harkins - Mt. Ida Sandra Faison - El Dorado Jan Harlan - Sheridan Robin A. Harris - Mt. lda Phillip Heinemann - Hot Springs Warner N. Henderson - West Helena Robert E. C. Hesse - Arkadelphia Lillie Fleming - Pine Bluff Randall Hewitt - Arkadelphia John Hicks - Aubrey Kenny Hicks - Rosston Sandy Hicks - Rosston Keith Hollman - Parks Beverly Forga - Hot Springs Frank Holomshek - Mena Jill Howard - Hot Springs Malinda Hughes - Sparkman Dwana Hunter - Benton Lavoyn Jackson - Texarkana, Ar. Lou Jeffrey - Wynne Debra Johnson - Helena Sedalia Johnson - Lockesburg Curtis Jones - Pine Bluff Cynthia A. Jones - Okolona David Jones - Arkadelphia Diane Jones - El Dorado Elaine Jones - Smackover William Kanatzar - DeOueen Janet Keigwin - Fernandina, Fla. Juniorsl261 TO . Adcbatablc subject by Teresa Lunsford Tony Montgomery is a junior history and political science major from Grapevine, Arkansas, who became interested in debate quite by accident. His real reason for attending HSU was to participate in sports programs. He soon found his interest wasn't as keen as he had previously thought. One day over in Russell Fine Arts building, a notice on the bulletin board caught his eye. lt read Anyone interested in Debate come to room 135. James Dockeryf' He did exactly that. He talked to Mr. Dockery and has been on the debate team since. Tony said, The debate team is a never ending spirit and belief. The spirit of competition is not between the people but between their intellect. He further stated that had not Mr. Dockery been the coach, he wouldn't be on the debate team. The debate team is great public relations for HSU. Traveling to all of the fifty states except Alaska and Hawaii, team members meet many people and see many different places. They have to be on good behavior since they represent not only HSU, but also Arkansas. Tony emphasized that the main thing to remember about debate is not that its purpose is to win or lose but to learn. Debate helps a person to think logically and to persuade people. It teaches him to Frances Kelley - Phyllis Kitchell Deborah Kratz - Malvern Troy Lemons - Leola - Watson present his arguments and answers, to watch his tone of voice, to enunciate clearly, and to think accurately. Tony feels that his debate experiences will assist him when he goes to law school. He feels that the organization has closer ties than most of the others on campus, and that they have formed long-lasting friendships. Of Mr. Dockery, Tony speaks of his being one of the most understanding and interested people that he knows of. He shows us a lot of interest and is able to communicate well with us. He provides the basis for the beginnings of a debate and serves as a source of continuous and unyielding support for the team. The debate team also owes a lot to the senior debaters, Vickie Kendrick and Dennis Bell. Without their constant understanding and shoulders to cry on, says Tony, I'd never have made it. For a final short summary on debate Tony concluded, Great! I feel like l am finally using some of the things that l am supposed to have learned in my past years of schooling - namely - TO THINK!!! FS ' gcaldayin the - X 72. Ashdown Wt. Fred Lilly - Camden Janet Long - Wickes Elma Mahan - Wabbaseka Janet Martin - Altheimer Murry Massey - Arkadelphia Gerald McClellan - Emmet Donna McCuIley - Delight Emily McDonald - Ft, Smith Phil McMahan - Leola Judy Milks - Benton Karl Z. Millhouse - Lecompte, La Ellen Minter - Little Flock Bernerd Mitchell - Little Rock Tony Montgomery - Grapevine Phillip Moore - Mena Sandy Moore - Gurdon Terry Moore - Dierks June Muldrew - Okolona Tony Neel - Arkadelphia James T. New - McGehee Jeannie Nugent- Camden Velvet 0'Kain - Clarendon Becca 0'NeaI - Warren Karm O'Quinn - Arkadelphia Walter R. Owen - Arkadelphia Kelley Parker - Texarkana Mary Parker - Hot Springs Sharon Parker - Arkansas City Virginia Payne - Hutteg Edward Pearson - Oden 264lJuniors i 1 1 i GI G I My ay LIFE Mary Ann Pelton - Benton Jim Phillips - Eudora Melba Phillips - Malvern Sherylynn Pierce - Ashdown Bill Poole - Fordyce Glenda Porchia - Sparkman Debra Pryor - Camden Frances Ray - Mineral Springs Jean Ray - Crossett Paula Renshaw - Hot Springs Rick Rice - Sherwood Joyce Rose - Lewisville Phyllis Roberts - Foreman Terri L. Rouse - Carlisle Janice Saffold - Benton .alecia john on l Q. Q .MK A . 1 Qi ' 1 +.l ,A- - X rf' as l Q3-98 V ffl xxx- X wx. Xf 5 1' ' by: Linda Bush Alecia Johnson, a junior from Little Flock. majoring in Voice and Speech Pathology, is a very prominent figure on Henderson's campus. Alecia's vocal and instrumental talent are very much in demand by many organizations on campus. Alecia has been singing since she was four years old, and has sung with many bands such as River City Soul, Art Porter Trio, and the Equiptment Company. She feels that performing with these bands has helped to create the strong love for music that she has. She has written a song of her own called Going to Another Town and she hopes to record it in the near future. Alecia says 'tl feel that singing is my life and that l wouldn't give it up for any material thing. The songs that Alecia sing are always songs that people will like because, as she says, l like to sing mellow songs that people can relate to, for if no one can relate to the songs that a person sings, they can't be very meaningful. Alecia is an ardent admirer of Gladys Knight who she feels is a singer of Hosea Sanders - Arkadelphia Vicki Jo Schlimgen - Hot Springs Beverly Scott- Hot Springs Doris Simons - Cotton Plant Alfunsia Sloan - Brinkley Hilman Smith - Little Rock Laurie E. Smith - Helena Mary M. Smith - Glenwood Willie Lee Smith - Baldwin, Fla. David Smoke - Hot Springs Joy Sorenson - DeOueen Ron Stephens - Stuttgart Sheila Stewart- Benton Cindy Stiles - Osceola Ray Stinnett - DeOueen Ira J. Summers - McCrory Eddie L. Tank II - MCC-Pehee Alberta Tate - Chicago, lll. Connie R. Taylor - Arkadelphia Vicki Tedford - Hot Springs whom people easily relate, and Alecia loves to sing her songs. Alecia feels that singing and music will remain a part of her life and the experience she has had in the past will make her future just that much brighter. Juniorsl265 the vuillod by: Terri Rouse Thcgfve come a long i 266!Juniors Roger and Mary Vuillod are two very important people, at least to each other. Their marriage is only six years old but in those six years they have seen and experienced more than most couples do in a lifetime. PART I: ROGER Roger was born twenty-seven years ago in Traben-Trarbach, .774 bn., Germany. His family traveled extensively through Europe and his younger brother was born in Paris. Roger's background is varied. His mother is German and his father, French. At the age of seventeen he decided to come to America and become a naturalized citizen. The fastest way to do this, he decided, was to join the militaryg therefore, when he turned W3 . eighteen he enlisted in the U. S. Army. He was inducted at New York and his first base was Fort Jackson, South Carolina. From there he was transferred to Fort Hood in Texas. His next stop in 1968-69 was Viet Nam! In 1970 he worked with the Public Relations department of the Army. He worked as a qualified interpreter and participated in a joint Space Exhibit with the Russians and Americans. While still serving in the United States Army, he and Mary visited France. Therefore, the French government considered him French although he had been born in Germany and had since become a United States citizen. Upon reaching France, Roger heard a decision by French authorities that he should have served in the French Army, he was subsequently arrested for draft evasion. He was put into jail at Chalons Zur Marne and stayed there for a nerve-racking eight hours. This experience, to say the least, was an exciting one, and after many days of hard work on the part of Roger and the American Counsul to France, he was able to rest easy on the condition that he acquire a discharge from an Army that he had never enlisted in in the first ,A f - .T 4,5 place. He was discharged ifrom the U.S. Army this timel in August of 1975. That's when he and Mary came back to the United States. PART Il: MARY Mary Stiles was born in Memphis, Tennessee, and two years later her family moved to Natchez, Mississippi where she attended high school. At the age of nineteen, after attending one year at Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, she went to Germany to visit her sister whose husband was stationed there. One night, five months after she arrived in Germany, she went to a dance at the Blaulicht lThe Blue Lightl. There she met a young man who was stationed in Kaiserslautern, Germany. His name was Roger Vuillod. Two months later they were married. For five years Mary worked in the U.S. Army Library, and during this time she and Roger decided to return to the States after Roger's discharge and to attend school. After pouring through dozens of college catalogs they came across one from Henderson State University in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. They liked this location because it was close to Mary's parents in Natchez, but not too close! Having written the registrar, they were pleased when they received a letter from Mr. Herschel Lucht. They liked this personal touch and, in August of 1975, they came to Henderson, the School with a Heart! Less than a year after enrolling, Roger found himself campaigning for the office of President of the Student Government Association. Margaret Terry - Alexander Pam Thompson - Little Rock Beverly Throgmorton - W. Helena Nettie Thrower - Sparkman Phyllis Todd - Gurdon Kimberly J. Tucker - Ash Flat Gwen Turner - Kirby Sheila Turner - Booneville Don Twyford - Fordyce Mary L. Vuillod - Arkadelphia Roger Vuillod - Arkadelphia Marietta Waddell - Arkadelphia Vern Walker - Lonoke Roy Wall- Hermitage Glen Walter - Pine Bluff Foest Wa rd - Dumas Barbara Washington - Little Rock Jacque Wasson - Arkadelphia Richard Watkins - Hamburg Deborah Watson - Brinkley He is now serving in that position. PART Ill: TOGETHER Mary and Roger have visited over fourteen countries -they enjoy traveling immensely! Among the places they've seen are Africa, Austria, Holland, Spain, Switzerland, and many others. Roger's been to Alaska and Hawaii, too! When they travel they don't go with others. Says Mary, lf you go with tours you just see the tourist attractions, but if you go by yourself you can get down with the people. Roger and Mary plan to go back to Europe this August. Will they come back? We don't know! We'll go over there to decide! Juniorsl267 'Q Guy B. Wheatley - Gillett Watermelon Feast was a bag Linda C. White - Hot Springs Mary Jane Wilkins -- Bryant Tricia Williamson - Malvern Lenna Wilson - Stephens Mary E. Wilson - Hot Springs Rosle Wilson Arkadelphia Corrine Winston - Sheridan Tf f' s ' - Cheryl Wright- Hot Springs I S .. ' J' -JK. Daniel R. Wright- Arkadelphia .0 1, . 1. , .. .QP 'Q -,rg .N ,ppl l. ., -vibe x i'5f35r g -l. ix Y . X .1 I .4 ,. , tx' Vickie A. Wright- Arkadelphia Sandra Yarberry - Blevins Jacque a junior cheerleader, tries to get the tiny mascot. ,,, T - A DWI' 55EWit7zl'w'lli'.le 268lJuniors from Bobble Yeargan - Glenwood Rebecca Young - Little Rock i Registration: Figuring out a schedule can be the most frustrating experience in a student's college life. When you're a freshman it is new and you are naturally confused. When you get to be a sophomore the routine's easier but choosing a major and getting all those freshmen classes you should have gotten last year but were full and are probably still full, makes you decide to take a junior level course in your major instead and wait again 'til next year! Your junior year is probably the second worst of all. If you are lucky, or if you have a friend working in registration, you might finally get all those freshman classes that should have been gotten last year. But, you find out that the junior course you took the sophomore year doesn't count for junior hours so that is one more course that has to be taken in your major. This is also the year a graduation date is planned. You decide, that, in order to graduate in May, catch up on some hours, or raise your grade point, summer school is the answer. lf you are like most summer students you won't live on campus, but you will get an by Terri Rouse apartment or trailor with two or three friends, of which there are many. Living with friends may make it easier to live but it's hell on grades. There are not nearly as many people in the summer so the few that are get together and enjoy themselves thoroughly, as was said earlier, lt's hell on grades! You catch up on some of your hours but your grade point suffers desperately. ln fact, you flunk a course. Therefore graduation is impossible unless you take twenty hours in the fall and eighteen in the spring, or vice-versa. So you go into registration and you find you can't register until you get your advisor to sign your number two card but you can't remember his name since you haven't seen him since your freshman year. So you goto the registrar's office to find out his name. As luck usually goes in your case, he is no longer employed at Henderson. So you stand in line for another two hours to get re-assigned and when it's finally your turn all they say is to get someone else in the same department to sign it. You go to your major's headquarters but nobody's there iw 'cause they're all over at registration and you can't go in there because you don't have the number two card signed yet. So you sit on the stairs until a familiar teacher comes out. Then you pounce on him and make him sign it. Ah! You breathe a sigh of relief! You've got it made. At least that's what you think! For half a semester everything goes smoothly until you find out that you did not take your sophomore English Exam, but it's being given the next week so God is with you! You order your graduation invitations and fitted for the cap and gown. But all your scheming and conniving are shot to the ground because you didn't take the P.E. courses 'cause you thought they were all electives and besides, you didn't have a car and weren't about to walk all the way to the gym. So, you sadly cancel your invitation order and wait again 'til next time! This time you decide you'll go to an advisor. Now what was his name? Juniors!269 -11. 1--,-. .N ' V -nu N. ati' .- - 270!Juniors , 4-1'-mv - 4, M .Q 7-. -- uv ., :L - .fm vvw pf 'J '-fn sn , ' I -N' 5,1 1 'T' . '- ,sy - u ' ' n ' A-' 'x - - j ,iff I at ,'-'M ' . , - - --- ' 4 -I ,. - , My - ,. , , me P 'Q ' .il , A., ffl: ' , ' ix 50 , - . -swf . ,F s X . '-z-, A -.4 M' D v 'jfsg ., U .- 'A-W1 'g,4Q,i3- gf - f- '-5,1 ' I V. i. . ,R 5 Q 1. f' . V. .f ,A X, ' 4 4' nl 9 . 4 VHA ' , x. iw mf Y 3' 'f-N. , ,. ix Q B' Mas! -Q g A , ' si 'W . , J Q- -,, f, 1, . F, 4 ,-:,4 ,. - ' 53x rd, . I .,,- ., , -1 rl . X Quai' ,,. Q -iygu , -- . ' ' ' ' . -1,f, X .as 9 gem' fb' . I 'L 1 F' -5 ' 5.7 x - Q '-N' O 'K :xox Q' '-1' -- xx , 'in .N 5. al if Lis '. - .. . f A 'A - ' -s. -- - - Q. .' .5 'N' v-,,Y .XANV4 .' . . M - 'QW rr- , U 5 . ., Q f 4 P ' lr ' Q , -s.' ' ' T ' 9 -5' ' rc I S -x '-is ' ', A ' -4 uv- Y if ,- .. , --.-. Senior Richie Colananni, Phi Lamb, ltop Lefty slides in the Mud Slide booth to earn five dollars for Alpha Sig pledges and lbelow Iefti Tricia Reynolds, Pannellenic president, slides for the same cause, Bonnie Adams. December graduate, lbelowi practices firing a 45 caliber pistol at Fort Riley, Kansas. Seniors!271 Bonnie Adams - Arkadelphia Gwendolyn Adams - Lewisville Sherri Adams - Malvern Linda Alexander - Hot Springs Thomas Allison - Sheridan Bobbie Anderson - Gurdon Don Armstrong - Camden Dwayne Babbs - Cotton Plant Jan Bailey - Arkadelphia Laura Ballard - N. Little Rock Phil Barton - Lake Hamilton Lorrie Batema - Rugby Sherry Batson - Toilette Kenneth Beal - Arkadelphia Dennis Bell- Hot Springs Joe Bennett - Malvern Jasper Benton - El Dorado Linda Biddle - Buckner Charlotte Biggs - Arkadelphia Reva Blacknall - Arkadelphia Robin Blakney - DeOueen Teresa Blakney - DeOueen Gaila Bradford - Camden Jack Bradford - W. Helena Brent Brewster - Fort Smith Courtney Brown - N. Little Rock Herman Brown - Prescott Rowena Brown - Little Rock 6'Moma Rose It doesn't bother me being called Moma Bose, if I was a different age, it probably would, but it doesn't now. Linda Rose earned that name because she is the Head Resident at Smith Hall. The person holding that position is usually called the dorm mother, but for Linda, it is Moma Rose . One of the most exciting parts of my job is having my own apartment, she said. But more important and more exciting than that is working with people my own age and older than I am. I believe when I get out of school it will have helped me to be prepared for outside life. Linda is a Senior Home Economics major, from Lewisville, workingon a B.S.E. Many girls have come down from thetoptloors and smelled the aroma of tasty food and have known it was coming from no place other than the room of the Home Ec. major, Moma Bose. Linda is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and was an R. A. for two years. She is proud of the fact that she will have completed school within a three year time period just by working hard and going to summer school. Having started in the Spring 75, Linda will complete her work by December, 1977. R., X Q .4 ' ' I 395, . ' I l 5 ' wil X. ' X Candice Buck - Arkadelphla Dean Burbank - Benton Sandy Burbank - Wake Village, Tex James R. Butler - Arkadelphla Rex Butler Jr. -Arkadelphla Teresa Campbell -Arkadelphia Sterling Cannon - Cotton Plant Jeff Caple - Malvern Pam Carpenter - De Oueen Wayne Cates - Hot Springs Ruth Chambers - Sparkman I. V. Chapman Jr. - Arkadelphia Joy Charles - Stephens Doug Chastain - Arkadelphia Debra Chowning - Pine Bluff Greg S. Clark - Hot Springs Irish A. Collins - Arkadelphla Dewanda Cook - Crossett Pam Cook - Mena Allen Crook - Earle Seniorsl273 274lSeniors Paula Crow - Ashdown John Davie - Little Rock Scott L. Davis - Gurdon Jeannie Dean - Hot Springs Linda Dickey - Camden David Diggins - Malvern Cindy Dishroom - Camden Charlotte Dvoracek - Okolona Stephanie Eason - Moro Bobby Easter - Hope Paula Edwards - Gurdon Ronnie Edwards - Camden Mike Evans - Smackover Brenda Ferguson - Sparkman Charlotte Ferguson - Arkadelphla Larry Fitzgerald - Camden Brenda Foggo - Haskell Robbyn Franklin - Amity Christine Frazier - Hot Springs Ann Fricks - Scott X- :Y Sharon Fuhrman - Gillett Reba P. Gaines - Little Rock Richard H. Garrett- De Queen Robert E. Gattin - Arkadelphia Marla Gergely - Arkadelphia Brenda Germann - Camden Lonette Gibbons - North Little Rock Dorothy Gilcreast - West Helena Patricia Giles - Camden Gerry B. Glasco - Arkansas City Darnell Glass - Eudora Sherry Glass - Curtis Ross Godwin - Hot Springs Mary J. Golenor - Mabelvale Troy E. Grace - Malvern John Grammer - Stuttgart Shirley Gray - Malvern Kayren Grayson - Camden Jo Gregory - Malvern J. B. Grimes - Clarendon Semorsl275 276lSeniors Steve Hale - Prescott Tom Halstead - New Madrid, Mo. Ann Hamer - Pine Bluff Donna Harper - Sheridan Bee Harris - N. Little Rock Tony Hawkins - Arkadelphia John Haynie - N. Little Rock June Haynie - Little Rock Denny Hearn - DeWitt Caroline Heck - N. Little Rock Glen Hill - Bauxite Elise Hindman - El Dorado Leon Hobgood - Hot Springs Cornelius Holiinshed - Dumas Sharon House - Malvern Sandra Hubbard - Arkadelphia Catherine Hughen - Malvern Edna J. Hunter - Arkadelphia Mary Kay Hyman - Camden Laura Irons - Royal 3 ti Af .. ,,,., .. r X .- .4 F5 'N 72 Cat Green. a senior art malor, finds time to relax at a friends Off-campus home. X Qu- N Q-...Nr 4, 1 vfa 7'- ,V RICE LEAVES QRACLE Maylon Rice, a senior journalism major from Warren, and a former Oracle Editor, is one of the better known students on campus. Rices ability in the teaching field was shown when he instructed Freshmen students on writing for the Oracle. Rices magnetic personality and ability for getting along with people made him a favorite with new Journalism students. Rice interned with the Pine Bluff Commercial this past summer, he was paid and also received three hours journalism credit. He presently writes forthe Daily Sittings Herald and plans to teach Journalism in the future. A typical day in the life of an editor entails writing, typing, and cropping of pictures. Sitting at his desk in the Ora- cle office Maylon, at right, prepares to type up some papers. ,gn :Y Loretta Jackson Lee A. Johnson Phyllis Johnson Ronald Johnson Varonica Jones West Helena Dumas Lockesburg - Murfreesboro El Dorado Marty Joyce - Arkadelphia Vicki Kendrick - Dumas Connie Kersey - Glenwood Robert A. Lambert - Arkadelphia James R. Langley - Camden Kathy Lively - Bismarck Derri Mahoney - Hot Springs Jacklyn K. Manning - Camden Michael Manning - Arkadelphia Edith A. Marchand - Stuttgart 278!Seniors l-ti die H Ai President Eddie Pearson first came to HSU in the summer of 1973. This was between his junior and senior years ofhighschool.Afterhefinished high school in 1974, Eddie returned to HSU to continue his college education. Eddie is a senior political science major, and is working on a minor in history. The reason behind his choice of political science is simple. Her either wants to go on to law school or into civil service. Eddie has been involved with Ft.H.A. tlqesidence Hall Associationl for the past two years. He became president last March and left office March 30, 1977. Even though he is no longer president, he plans to remain active in advisory capacity. He feels that over the past two years R.H.A. has made a lot of improvements. He said that Ft.H.A. has been more together, better organized, and more beneficial to Card playing is a favorite past time of many HSU students Eddie Pearson and Jeff Harlan, at right, play a game of pinochle after classes. the residents. Through R. H. A. Eddie has met many people that under normal circumstances he never would have met. Eddie looked up, smiled his crooked little smile, and remarked, 'tl've learned a lot through Fl.H.A. . My experiences as president and involved resident has been very beneficial to me. Eddie stated that the administration should put more emphasis on residence halls because, Were losing too many students. Part of the problem is in the residence hall conditions and the food services. Of John Faust, assistant dean of student resident life, Eddie remarked, He's not only been an excellent boss, but also a very close friend. Dean Faust is a majorfactor in both University housing and Ft.H.A. Then of Dean Ruth Causey, associate dean of student resident life, Eddie replied, Many students i would agree that at times Dean Causey i slike a second mother. She is also a very warm and understanding person. She is also an excellent administrator in her field - one that deserves praise. Eddie talked about college from a students viewpoint. He stated that college is a totally different way of life. Kids right out of high school don'treally know what to expectand sometimes the going gets rough, but at HSU life isn't quite as hard as other colleges. This is because HSU offers a way of life that is instrumental in shaping many young peoples life. Thus, in later years, affecting the whole nation as a whole making it a better place for all people. Eddie's eyes twinkled as he closed by saying, Truly Henderson is the school with a heart. by: Teresa Lunsford -ff ,,, re- -P4 TS Frances McAfee - Hot Springs Dave McAnulty - Arkadelphfa Donald H. McAnulty - Arkadelphia Karen McCullough - Camden Greg McGehee - Texarkana, TX James G. McGraw - Ashdown Steve McMillan - Mena Donna Medley - Helena Billy Meeks - Benton Gary Meggs - Arkadelphia Kathleen Miller - Hot Springs Ricky Minter - Nash, TX Hassan Montazari - Rasht, Iran Randy Montgomery - Malvern Seniors!279 Elease Moore - Sparkman Ellen Morgan - Prescott Kaye Morin - Donaldson Mike Myers - Arkadelphia Mildred A. Newborn - Arkadelpnia Raymond Newton - Crossett Michelle Paige - Arkadelphla Nancy Palmer - Hope John D. Pennington - Sparkman Ruby Phillips - Hope Edgar Piggee - Stamps Mark Pilcher - Little Rock Pam Platt - Malvern Dale Pollard - Dallas, Tex. Mike Price - Arkadelphla Paul Raney - Roland Sandra Ray - Dumas Steve Reaves - Hot Springs Patsey Reece - Blevins Jon Remely - Malvern Sandra Renfro - Malvern Sandy Rennard - N. Little Rock Agnes P. Reynolds - Texarkana Larry Rhodes - Camden Maylon Rice - Warren Cindy Ricketts - Gurdon Billy Robinson - Little Rock Paul Romesburg - Arkadelphia Karen Rooker - Mabelvale Judy A. Rowe -Jackson, Tex. Keith Runyan -Arkadelphia Jimmy Sain - Holly Grove Ed Scott - Little Rock Debbie Slate - Huntington Ernest E.SmaIIwood-HotSprings Seniorsl281 282lSeniors Gloria Smith - Gurdon Robbie Smith - Hot Springs Roy D. Smith - Leola Vicki Smith - Camden Wanda Smith - W1 Helena Larry Stapleton - Memphis, Tenn. Don Stelzen - N. Haledon, N.J. Rebecca Stevens - Murfreesboro Debbie Stevenson - Harrison Kathy Stow - Arkadelphia Tom Stuthard - Ravenna, Minn. Bea Sutton -Amity Lonnie Tadlock - Hot Springs Mary Taylor - Gurdon Ann Tharp - Waldron Eddie Thomas - Arkadelphia Leigh Thurman - Benton Linda Tillman - West Helena Byron Todd - Camden William Trice - Augusta Amanda Turner - Forrest '-S' - N . . x' ' . .,-:- 9 Egg' .5 ' ' X. .v if :QE v , V' if T ' . .1 , Q 1' 5 I xx . vi' 5, 1 l , ' sa. ' 'g Jfaig . . V4 .- I-, ,gg 551.1- l I . .MGE li .'.c4'l:ui: F 2 5 Y Phyllis Turner - Dierks Cliff Varnon Jr. - Texarkana, Janet Venable - Camden Carroll Vilanova - DeOueen Nydia Vilanova - DeOueen Becky Walker - Camden Sim Walker - Washington William Waller - Hope Lou A. Washburn - DeOueen Janet Watson - Mt. Holly Dianne Wells - Gurdon Marcia Wert- Menifee Jessie White - Mt. Ida Larry D. White - Arkadelphia Becky Williams - Judsonia Fred Williams - Little Flock Nelvin Williams - Amity Randy Willson - Mulberry Monica Woodle - Prescott Sheila Young - Nashville Robert Ziegler - Benton T GX. Seniorsi283 Carolyn Batson - Nursing Inst Joy Beard - Student Union Clerk Maj. John B. Beatty - Asst. Prof of Military Science Patsy Biggs - Registrar Sec Peggy Bishop - Library Clerk, Typist Gary Brewer - Electronics Tech Capt. Albert D. Brown - Asst, Prof of Militar Science V Wanda Browning - Library Clerk, Typist Norma Bryant- Fieadlrig Service Supervisor Sybilla Buck - Postal Supervisor Martin Cain - Regional Services Dir Genevieve Callaway - Registrar Sec Thomas Chase - Assoc Prof ol Musto Lee Clay- Houslng Supervisor Betty Colclasure - Postal Clerk X . :psi , we I EA N- l fir f V I5 ts, U-A f 4 xg' 1 i 'ix 1 'ffl if Iv' ,J- P' 'lf . EW DEA 2 EDI ! I If your idea of an administrator is someone who sitsin his office all day long, never smiles. and answers all questions yes or uno with no buts about it- Or, if the mere thought ot even having to talk to an administrator paralyzes, you. chances are you havent met Dr, William tBillj Shelton. This administrator, vvhoisthe new dean of Student Development at Henderson, is hardly ever in his office. Hes alwaystelling someonea joke or playfully hassling somebody and can always find something funny about practically everything, Dr. Shelton does notanswer every This is the way that the new dean of Student Development, Dr, Bill Shelton. is usuallytound. He S constantly on the go, telling jokes, and making life in general better for everyone connected with him. 2e4lFacunylsraf1 by, Loretta Go question with a l'yes or Uno . He elaborates - but it's the kind of elaboration that puts a person at ease and makes you wonder why you were ever scared of him tas an administratorj to begin with. Dr. Shelton heads and coordinates all non-academic student activities at Henderson, such as sororities, fraternities, and the Student Government Association and is also responsible for the operation of the Student Union. Viewing Henderson as a progressive institution of higher learning, Dr. Shelton feels that the school 'thas accepted the challenge of the times and has responded to that challenge. What is this challenge? I think education in the United States - especially higher education - is under intense scrutiny today, and we're facing these times. Today there is more emphasis on the finished products -this is the challenge were facing -to prepare young people for future leadership roles and for positive contributions to society, Dr. Shelton said. The responsibilities as Dean of Student Developmentare notnewto him. Before coming to Henderson last May as a replacement for Dr. Bob Luther, Dr. Shelton held the same position at Northwest Mississippi Junior College at Senatoba, Miss., for two years and had previously been Director of Student Activities at the college for four years. He has also been an elementary school principal and a high school teacher. Dr. Shelton attended public schools in Memphis, Tenn. and received both a B.S. degree in political science and history and a M.A. in history from Memphis State University. He earned an Ed.D. last spring from the University of 10 t' n 75 ,W ef! f '21 ' tif! 2. ,CCE ' 'T' CX. vigcg -f -.X.5:.Q::.. 'N .. , .Ez Y . . .1 .fy I 5 :Q ' -- ,X X '-1 Mississippi at Oxford. While Dr. Shelton's primarys concern is the student, he had not always been interested in student-oriented work. I initially entered college planning to become a criminal lawyer, he recalled. Itwas not until IcompletedaBachelor'sdegreethat l became interested in school work iteaching and administratinglf' he said. This interest in school work has lasted to this day. With as many activities and organizations that fall under the department of Student Development, chances are you won't escape running into Dr. Shelton at least one time this year, whether it's in the Union, his office, or even the cafeteria. But whatever you do, don't run away from him just because he's an administrator - stay and get to know him. He just might surprise you. Nebra Cook - Asst. Librarian Dr. John Crawford - Prof. of English Mary Daniel - Purchasing Sec. Barbara Dickens - Library Clerk, Typist William W. Durand - Assoc. Prof. ol Mathematics Linda Elder - Business Inst. David Etienne - Music Inst. Charlotte Evans - Library Inst. Alvin Futrell - Health, P.E., and Rec. Inst. June Garner - Assoc. Prol. and Chrmn. of Nursing Sandra Gattin- Bus. Office Clerk Typist Beverly Gilbert - Assoc. Prof. of English Evelyn Good - Home Economics Inst. Dr. Aubrey B. Gosnell - Prof. of Chemistry Helen Greany - Nursing Inst. Paul Hankins - Counselor Dorothy Harkrider - Library Inst. Kenneth Harris - Elementary Educ. Inst. Dr. Fred Hattabaugh - Assoc. Prof. and Admin. Dean of Educ. LTC Douglas K. Hawkins - Prof. of Military Science FacultylStaftI285 '24 s 54 z u I Y 1 s IC THERAPY Cl SS F R T TIME I AR NSAS 286lFacuItylStaff Jerald Henderson - Speclal Servlces Inst. Earl Hesse - Asst Prof. ol Muslc Kathi Hesse - Student Affairs Sec. Dr. Preston Hobson - Prof. of Educ, Mary Honeycutt - Asst. Llbrarlan Barbara A., House - Nursing Inst. Cynthia Hukill - Music Inst. Dr, Willis B. Inman - Counseling Center Dfr. William A. lvy - Student Unron Dlr. Marion Jones - Asst. Prol ol Library Science Theresa Keaton - Counselor SGM John M. Ketchum - Asst Inst olM1l1tary Science Polly Kirkland - Vlce Presrdent Sec. Wayland C. Lankford - Musrc Therapy Inst. Hershal Lucht - Registrar Louise Massey Library Clerk, Typist Wayne Mays Placement Counselor Kay McAfee Music Inst. Bobbie Moore Purchasing Sec. Carol A. Moore F1nanclalA1d Sec. by: Flandall Hewitt 1,2 X 'r wo fiwci '-s ff' 'RX . I' Q49 af . me .1 ,4 - ' --. i A 5 ' - is . V 1 .ln 49.1 'ff .l 7-x ,aa as With only one prospective music therapy graduate for next year, Wayland C. Lankford has hopes that his department will expand in the near future. This year was the first for the music therapy degree program. Since Henderson is the only university in the state of Arkansas which offers music therapy degree, Lankford hopes that more students will become a part of the program. Lankford saidthatthe Bachelor of Music Education in music therapy is all that is needed for a person to practice clinically, He said that a master's degree is usually needed only for teaching. Music therapy majors at Henderson must complete 320 hours work in a service-oriented job. This practical experience helps them prepare for later therapy work in nursing homes, mental hospitals, and children's colonies. Majors obtain a registered music therapist tRMTJ credential after completing four years of college study ta B.M.E. at Hendersonj and six months of internship under an RMT's supervision. Although there are no music therapy graduates this year, Vickie Wright, a junior from Arkadelphia, plans to graduate with the B.M.E. degree in Music Therapy next May. At present there are six other music therapy majors at HSU. They are as follows: Deborah Dennis, a freshmanfrom Danville:Janis Haley. a freshman from Englandl Kathy Jordan, a sophomore from Dallas, Texasg Rachel Wheeler, a freshman from Hot Springsg and Robin Harris, a sophomore from Little Rock. Lankford, an RMT, came to Bernice C. Narracong Assoc. Prol. ol Nursing Barbara Newborn Audio Visual Sec. Carolyn Nivens Registrar Sec. Pat Nobles Asst Librarian Louise Parsons Library Sec. M. H. Peebles Asst Librarian Dr. Manuel Ramirez Prof. and Cnrmn of Language Eula Reese Admin. Sec. Kathy Reynolds Registrar Sec. Margaret Rice Housing Sec. Dr. William Shelton Dean of Student Development James Shuff Assoc. Prof. of Educ. Media Lab Jim Smedley Alumni Services Dir Virginia M. Smith Assoc. Dean of Student Affairs Maj. Aubrey B. Stacy Asst. Prof. of Military Science Henderson this past fall after completng him M.M.E. from the University of Kansas in 1974. Even though the music therapy program is a new one at HSU, the profession's purposes of changing behavior and producing self-esteem inthe individual are certainly worthy of recognition. Yr ra FacuItylStaffl2B7 History C bc fun. by: Teresa Lunsford Dr. Ann Smith, an HSU history teacher for the past seven years, seems to disprove all the fallacies about instructors putting students asleep. You DON'T DAFiEl!l!! You drop your pencil for even a minute and you could lose 1,000 years just picking it up from the floor. History in her classes may be fast moving, but very interesting, Her quick smile and her total vivaciousness bring out the best from most of her students. She is always willing to help any of her students - no matter what the problem! Not only has she been teaching history, government, and English for the past fourteen years, but she has other interests as well. Would you believe that this petite, green-eyed, red-headed, little woman is the mother of an eighteen month old daughter, a student flyer, tshe and her husband own two airplanesl, plus she loves to do anything With chalk in her left hand, Dr. Smith lectures one of her Western Civilization classes. 28BlFaculty!Staff outdoors? True, she loves to have a good time, but that isn't all , .. Dr. Smith received her BA degree in History and English from the University of Nevada at Reno, then she went on to get her MA degree in History from Stanford University in California as a result of receiving a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Scholarship. She received her Ph.D. degree in History from the University of Nevada at Reno. As an added attraction to her education, Dr. Smith went to Oslo, Norway where she attended the University of Oslo and taught English to Norwegian students in a middle school. She was given a Norwegian Businessmen Scholarship to goto Oslo. While in Norway she worked with the United States information Agency. Ever been undecided about your major - don't feel lonely. Dr. Smith started college with the ambitionsto be a zoologist, but soon changed her mind and majored in History and English. After college she taught Junior High School for a year and then went back to school. Until now she has taught in California, Nevada, Norway, and Arkansas. Even though she has taught Enlgish she prefers to teach History. For a person to be born in Butte, Montana, and raised in Fteno, Nevada, one might ask - 'how did she happen to come to Arkansas'?' The answer is quite easy. She married an Arkie , and he's a professor of History at UALB. They were wed in 1969, and they moved to Arkansas. She's been at Henderson since 1970. There may be a question in your mind that History CAN be fun. lt's all very simple. Dr. Smith knows about History from personal experience. She has spent much time in Europe, having spent three months there in 1956, more time in 1959, again in 1960, and then again in 1974 she went back. Through these trips to Europe she brings a living and breathing History to the classroom. She lets her students feel thethingsthatshe has feltandto see the things that she has seen. She makes History 'come alive'. 'Q'--R. ' SJ 40' Upper left: Between speeches and going throughthelinetorfood at this year's honor banquet, Dr. Garnett and Annette Bishop find time to talk to each other. Lower left: Holding the new symbolic folders forthis years' prospective students is Mr. Wayne Mays, the head of Placement Center. Ms. Marilyn Black looks at the new promotional brochure for next year. lower right: Mrs. Wilmuth talks to some students during an Home Economics luncheon. Dr. Pennington looks on from the background. 1Garner f 'f' rf? Y Q g-'I E W 3 1. 5 W 1 5: is Claudine Stephens Educ. Sec. Dr. Claude Sumerlin Prof. and Chrmn. ofJournalism Charlotte Toombs Vice Pres. Sec. Dr. John Treadway Student Teaching Dir. Gregory L. Walsh Assoc. Prof. of Military Science Maryon Watkins Heading Lab Inst. Juanita Williams Head Resident of Pines Michael Williams Music Inst. Dr. James T. Wright Prof. and Chrmn. of Elem. Ed. M? yiibp' VIWW . ff Dr. Gary l I I I Vice Presidents The offices of vice-presidents are the nucleus of business, academic, student development and regional services. The buck stops here before a suggestion is considered for possible further action. ,, ., l Dr. Joe T. Clark, vice-president T for Instruction, is responsible for administering the academic l program of the University. He serves as chairman of the Dean's 'fag . if feat:-Qf.l earl the, courses and seems to disprove all the fallacies History from Stanford University i about instructors putting students California as a result of receiving asleep. You DON'T DAFtElllll You Woodrow Wilson Fellowship drop your pencil for even a minute Scholarship. She received her Ph and you could lose 1.000 years just degreein Historyfromthe Unive picking it up from the floor. History of Nevada at Reno. As an added in her classes may be fast moving, attraction to her education, Dr. but very interesting. Her quick smile Smith went to Oslo, Norway and her total vivaciousness bring she attended the University of out the best from most of her and taught English to Norwegian students. She is always willing to studentsin amiddle school.She help any of her students - no matter given a Norwegian Businessmen what the problem! Scholarship to goto Oslo. While i Not only has she been teaching Norway she worked with the t history.government. and Englishfor States information Agency. the past fourteen years, but she has Ever been undecided about your other interests as well. Would you major - don't feel lonely. Dr. Sm believe that this petite, green-eyed, started college with the red-headed, little woman is the 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 organizations. The leadership and supervision in the function of regional services and off campus courses in six cities are the duties of Dr. Curtis Garner, vice-president of Development. He is also in charge of institutional research which includes federal programs and external support in the form of gifts and grants. The Development office controls the Center for Economic Education which I provides materials for showing r u I S a r n e r financial situations. I Eff l 715 Nba V137 2 Wu 'Z Nlr. Erwin Garner 1 1 nr. .noe Clark x I5?'?'J!W Y ,W W ig QBMRMM Dr. Gary Anderson 291 Henderson State University President, Martin B. Garrison -.-... if , f , 4 r-4' , 1 -1 7 O' ' p x V . 7 C I. ...s 'Q' b l Dr. Martin B. Garrison, a native Arkansan and Henderson alumnus, has served as University President since 1970. He has guided the institution through many major events, not the least of which have been those surrounding the achievement of University status and the adoption of new academic policies. As chief representative to the state legislature and the Board of Higher Education, he has overseen the tremendous growth in services, service areas, and facilities which the University provides its publics. Z f rx X um. J it it , x Xl hX, ',.- .I 7 I Newest Board member hails from Nashville The newest member of the Henderson State University Board of Trustees is Mrs. Adell Mamby, of Nashville lHoward Countyi. Mrs. Mamby has studied in the University of Arkansas system and has been enrolled in HSU off-campus program at Hope, DeQueen, and Nashville while working as an education aide in the Saratoga Public Schools in Hempstead County. She recently completed her BSE degree work at the Arkadelphia campus. Mrs. Mamby's earlier work experience includes a pre-kindergarten assignment in New York State, and twenty-two years in data processing in Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City. I am honored to have been appointed to the Board of Trustees of the University and I intend to give my best efforts to the job, stated Mrs. Mamby. Henderson State University Board of Trustees .sg 'i A gifqulgastgh if H Ei 'Z if . I A 'S-'lfflffi I . 4, '. f. :'5?'tf5'-F: , X . ,Y , A 1 FA t I Sz' ' i ffl 'V 1 O 5 ! A- I I 58 -, 1 I0 X Q 1 .i 4 V M x fr' X N x tieqgyb- The Board of Trustees consists of seven men and women from across the state, who are appointed to a seven year term by the Governor of Arkansas. For the total functioning of the University, members of the Board include Mrs. A. Mamby of Howard County, newest board member: Miss Jane Ross and Dr. H. D. Luck, both of Arkadelphiag Mr. Ned Moseley, Superintendent of Stuttgart Schools, Mr. Ray Martin of Bison, Mr. James Pilkinton, a Hope attorneyg and Mr. Bill Abernathy, Superintendent of Mena Schools. Fulfilling the duties of hiring faculty, approving the recommended University budget and student fees, and overseeing the formulation of policies under which the University operates: the Board is responsible either directly or indirectly for the total welfare of the institution. Board of Trustees members: fabove lefty Dr. H. D. Luck, fabove rightj Mr. Ned Mosely. irightl Miss Jane Ross, ifar righty Mr. James Pilkinton, ibelow righti Mr. Ray Martin, ifar rightl Mr. Bill Abernathy. Adams 296!lndex Abbott, James M. Abbott, Melissa Abbott, Tommie Faye Abel, Carl Stephen Abernathy, Randall Abson, Mary Jean Adams, Gary A. Adams Gregory D. Adams Joseph C. Adams Lana Colleen Adams Lenelle Goza Sherri Louis Adcock, James P. Adkins, Betty Jane Adkins, Glenn David Adkins, Robert Lynn Adkisson, Sam E. Adway, Violetta Aitken, John S. Albertie, Ray A. Alderman, Lawrence Alderman, Jerry Alderson, Erma J. Aldridge, Helen Alexander, Brenda K. Alexander, Dana J. Alexander, Dolores Alexander, Drew N. Alexander, Linda L. Alexander, Loretta Alford, William M. Allen, Dennis J. Allen, Mollye M. Allen, Robin R. Allen, Terry Allison, Mark H. Allison, Thomas P. Alphin, Donna M. Amerson, William D. Anderson, Adrianne Anderson, Anthony D Anderson, Barbara A. Anderson, Judith A. Anderson, Kenneth E Anderson, L. Wayne Anderson, Mary J. Anderson, Paula R. Anderson, Tassie W. Andrews, Charlotte Andrews, Danny C. Archer, Judith A. Archer, Mary A. Armour, Janet R. Armour, Janis K. Armour, Richard V. NDEX Armstrong, Henry B. Armstrong, Willie C. Arndt, Debra Lynn Arnold, James G. Arnold, Margaret F. Arnold, Melvin W. Arnold, Mone Asberry, Larry Ashbrook, Debra J. Ashcraft, Richard Ashley, Billy Joe Ashley, Patricia A. Askew, C. E. Atha, Louise Atkins, Alan J. Atkins, Curtis M. Atkins, Loy K. Atkins, Micheal D. Atkinson, Ronnie D. Aud, Michael E. Austin, Jerry L. Avery, Anthony D. Avery, Evelyn R. Ayers, Jerry L. Babbs, Errol D. Babbs, Junious C. Baber, Gregory A. Bailey, Cleveland A. Bailey, Edward B. Bailey, Jane Bailey, Janita A. Bailey, Jenny Bailey, Kevin P. Bailey, Nelson E. Bailey, Sue Baird, Carol A. Baker, Barbara G. Baker, Bruce E. Baker, Harold L. Baker, James B. Baker, Richard F. Balay, Diane Ball, Lloyd K. Ballard, Laura L. Ballard, Randal L. Bankosh, Beverly A. Banks, Kenneth L. Banks, Patricia A. Bankston, Philip Banning, Alyce P. Barbour, Debra A. Barentine, Clara D. Barentine, Sandra J. Barfield, Jimmy O. Barnes, Anthony W Barnes, Carla S. Barnes, Chester A. Barnes, Gary D. Barnes, Karl D. Barnett Austin B. Barnett Margery Barnett, Sandra N. Barr, David W. Barrett, Ronald D. Barton, Betty S. Barton, Philip W. Barton, Robin R. Baskin, Barry D. Batema, Lorrie K. Bates Carole June Bates Linda H. Bates Ray H. Bates, Roger G. Bates, Rory K. Bates, Sheila Gay Batson, Sherry Ann Battle, Helene Bazzelle, Virginia Beal, Kenneth J. Bean, Grady J. Bean, Janna J. Bean, Norma R. Beard, Renee C. Bearden, Russell E. Bearden, Steven A. Beason, David A. Beatty, John R. Beaumont, Suzanna M Beaver, Brenda A. Beck, Susy W. Becker, Caroline Becker, Charlotte M. Beeson, Virginia D. Beitz, Barbara J. Beitz, Mitzi G. Bell, Carolyn J. Bell, Carolyn S. Bell Dennis H. Bell Donald R. Bell James M. Bell Judith Bell Linda S. Bell Susan K. Bell, W. Greg Bell, William R. Bennett, Rodney K. Benson, John R. Bentley, Robert E. Benton, lra Benton, Jasper R. Benton, Reuben Benisen, Debra Y. Berlin, Wesley J. Berry, Howard J. Beth, Barbara A. Biddle, Carolyn D. Biddle, Delores F. Biddle, Glen C. Biddle, Linda K. Biggs, Rebecca K. Biles, Roy L. Bishop, Anthony D. Bishop, Sarah A. Bishop, William R. Bittle, Phillip H. Bivens, Annette L. Black, Kimberly K. Black, Marilyn F. Blacknall, Stacy J. Blair, Ronald G. Blake, Harry L. Blake, Linda R. Blakley, Charla A. Blakney, Robin L. Blakney, Teresa L. Blalock, Paul H. Bland, James D. Bland, Perry L. Blann, Amanda J. Blanton, Debbie G. Blaylock, Marcella Blaylock, Terry P. Bledsoe, Darla G. Bledsoe, Teresa E. Bloomfield, Billy E. Blount, Mark E. Bluford, Betty M. Boardley, Robert W. Bohannon, Gwendoly Boles, Kmarie Boley, Mary A. Bond, Cyrus H. Bonnette, Elizabeth Borchert, Kermit Boren, Donna K. Bornaschella, Gaeta Boswell, Horace G. Boulden, James Bounds, David A. Bowden, James P. Bowen, Billy Bowline, Daniel F. Bowman, Mary B. Boyd, Charles P. Boyd, Janet C. Boyd, Scott R. Boyer, Guy J. Boykin, Billy R. Bracken, Janis E. Bracy, Revel C. Bradford, Dawne R. Bradford, Jack Bradford, James Bradshaw, Sharon K. Bramlett, William D. Brandon, Gary L. Brandon Harry E. Brandon Karen L. Brandon, Morgan Brannan, Linda Brannon, Donald H. Brantley, Charles L. Burbank, Dean M. Burbank, Diana G. Burbank, Sandra Burhenn, Mary J. Burk, Kerry K. Burke, Vivian B. Braughton, Laura A. Breashears, David C. Breech, Brian S. Brentley, Mary D. Brewer, Cynthia A. Brewer, Robert G. Brewster, John B. Brian, William Bridges, Donald R. Briggs, Jr. Jimmie Bright, Alice F. Bright, Mary E. Brim, Beverly A. Brinkley, Valorie Brison, Teresa Broadnax, Janis M. Brock, Cristy R. Brooks, Deborah D. Brooks, Karen C. Brooks, Tommy G. Burks, C. Dwain Burks, Dennis John Burks, Martha L. Burnett, Dianne Burns, Danny J. Burnside, Freddy Burnside, Janet Burris, Mackie Burris, Verlyn L. Burris, Wanda Burrough, Joel Burroughs, Muriel Burson, Bruce A. Burt, Glen D. Burtness, Claudette Burton, Betsy H. Burton, Deborah A. Bush, Linda S. Bush, Mary A. Butlet Darlene R. Brown, Arvester Brown, C. Glen Brown, Courtney V. Brown, Deborah A. Brown, Debra A. Brown, Debra G. Brown, Floyd A. Brown, John E. Brown, Joyce Brown, Larry Jr. Brown, Marva L. Brown, Max C. Brown, Orie S. Brown, Peggy J. Brown, Regina G. Brown, Rickey C. Brown, Rowena K. Brown, Wade K. Brown Wanda J Butler, Dartha J. Butler, James R. Butler, Joel E. Butler, Lawrence A. Butler, Mary J. Butler, Maureen Butler, Michael E. Butler, Rex T. Butler, Stephen A. Butler, Verna E. Buttrum, Gary R. Byrd, Clifford Caddy, Rodney G. Cagle, Steve E. Browning, Fred W. Browning, Gayle A. Browning, Helena R. Browning, Jerry Cain, Don M. Cain, H. Martin Cain, Larry G. Caldwell, Darla D. Bruner, Kathy T. Bruton, Robert F. Bruton, Robin L. Bryant, George M. Bryant, James W. Bryant, Lynn A. Bryant, Reginald Buchanan, Eugene Buck, Candice W. Buck, Kathy E. Buck, Reba J. Bullock, Jerry J. Caldwell, James E. Caldwell, Janeanne Caldwell, John H. Calhoun, Sharee K. Caliste, Carlene W. Bullock, Venetta J. Bumgarner, Linda A. Bunn, Deseree calkins, Ralph T. Callahan, Evelyn C. Callaway, James C. Callaway, Richard H. Calloway, Heroyline Campbell, Charlotte Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Rita G. Campbell, Roy L. Campbell, Teena C. lndex!297 Clements, Paul E. 298!lndex Campbell, Verlinda Campos, Ernest J. Campos, Jean A. Canady, Vanessa R. Cannon, Betty K. Cannon, Cloria C. Cannon, Karin E. Cannon, Sterling Caradine, Isiah Carlile, Karen E. Clark Alicia A. Clark Allan B. Clark Celia E. Clark Debbie D. Clark, Deborah T. Clark, Demetria A. Clark, Gregory S. Clark, John H. Clark, Kenneth Clark, Wallis R. Cooper, Lucious W. Cooper, Richard Cooper, Virginia G. Coplan, Patricia A. Coppage, Ronald J. Cornish, Donna S. Cornish, Gerald E. Coston, Otis R. Coston, Sandra K. Cotton, Sandra J. Carlisle, Robert R. Carmical, Dick Carnathan, Susan D. Carpenter, Clara J. Carpenter, Edna J. Carpenter, Flave J. Carpenter, Marlene Carpenter, Pamela L Carpenter, Ralph D. Carpenter, Sabra A. Carrigan, Vondyon O. Carter, Eva Lorrain Carter, Jerry W. Carter, Jodie T. Carter, Lucille Carter, William J. Cartwright, Kenneth Cash, Bette G. Cash, Catherine J. Cash, Judy K. Cash, Wrennita G. Castleberry, Debbie Castleberry, Rebecca Catalina, Vanita A. Cates, Toni L. Cato, Jack B. Causey, Ruth W. Cescatti, Eula M. Chambers, Eliza W. Chambers, Ruth H. Chambers, William R. Chan, Kwok P. Chan, Seng K. Chancellor, Harold Chandler, Deborah R. Chandler, Lisa G. Chandler, Louann Chandler, Martha E. Chaney, James L. Chapman IV Jr. Chapman, Judy F. Charles, Althia Charles, Joy Dale Charlton, William D. Chastain, Douglas H. Chatterton, Randal Cheatham, Catherine Chesshir, Billy J. Childers, Joe D. Childress, Barbara Childress, Pamela K. Childs, Rickey A. Chowning, Debra A. Christiansen, Willie Claunch, Regina G. Clay, Andrew Clay, Hugh D. Clay, Lee A. Clay, Lottie H. Clay, Sally A. Clayborn, Nathan L. Clayborn, Theresa A. Clemons, John H. Cline, Bradley E. Clingan, John R. Clinton, Jana K. Clinton, Sharon D. Cobb, Gary V. Cobb, letha D. Cobb, Janice K. Cobb, Laura E. Cochran, Kenney J. Cockman, Phyllis R. Cockrell, Jane J. Coe, Timothy M. Coke, Marsha T. Coker, Stephen W. Colbert, Steven L. Colclough, Sheryl A. Coult er, Willie F. Courtney, James A. Cowley, Maureen S. Cox, Chris J. Cox, Devonda K. Cox, Garry M. Cox, Gary L. Cox, Jeannie L. Cox, Johnice Cox, Randall J. Craft, Donna R. Craig, Gerald J. Crain, Gregory K. Craw Craw ford, Vicki A. ley, Rhonda L. Crenshaw, June A. Crew Crisc s, Diann D. o, Myron B. Crommett, David J. Crook, Charles A. Cross, Alice A. Crossett, Theresa K Crow, Alvin C. Crow, Nancy A. Crow Crow , Paula K. , Steve C. ...... Cole, Cheryl A. Cole, Iris A. Cole, Michael L. Cole, Theodis Cole Wane D. Coleman, Andrew W. Coleman, Gerald A. Coleman, Particia A. Coley, Carrie V. Collier, Sarah E. Collins, John S. Collins, Keith R. Collins, Richard M. Colvin, Leonard Conduff, Lester L. Conine, Regina G. Conner, Sue C. Connerty, Kathleen Connerty, Paul L. Conway, Kevin T. Cook, Benette H. Cook, Della M. Cook, Dewanda Cook, Marsha E. Cook, Martha D. Cook Rose M Cooley, Kathy-K. Cooper, Evelyn J. Crowder, Garry M. Crowder, James G. Crowder, James K. Crowder, James W. Crowe, Andrew G. Crownover, Jimmy G. Crownover, Marsha K Crump, Clay K. Crutchfield, Donna Crutchfield, Paula Culbertson, Robert Culver, James E. Cummings, Debbie L. Cunningham, Alan L. Cunningham, Anne Cunningham, Darlene Cunningham, Doris V. Currington, Lamar D. Curry, Floyd T. Curry, Juanita Cuthbertson, Sally Cuthbertson, Samuel Cutler, Dorothy J. Cutler, John Dahlstedt, David W. Dahlstedt, Georgann Daily, Jeremiah Dale, Tony R. Dale, Wyvonne D. Dancer, Rusty M. Dancer, Weldon T. Daniel, Donna E. Daniel, Russell Daniel, Terrie L. Daniel, Timothy L. Daniels, Pamela S. Daniels, Paula F. Daniels, Ramonia Daniels, Raybonlene Darby, Gary S. Daugherty, Ronald Davenport, Phillis David, M. Kent David, Susan L. Davidson, Connie E. Drain, Kara D. Davie, John R. Davis, Angela M. Davis, Angela R. Davis, Anita M. Davis, Barry D. Davis, Brice J. Davis, Cheryl A. Davis, Claud A. Davis, Don A. Davis, Donald J. Davis, Evelyn K. Davis, Jon Lynn Davis, Kathryn A. Davis, Peter C. Davis, Scott L. Davis Tommy L Dawkins, Theresa B. De La Garza Leonar Erickson, Stuert E. Dean, George R. Dean, Jeannie K. Dean, Michelle L. Dean, Peggy S. Deaton, Erin G. Dedman, John L. Dedner, Roserleta Dedner, Wanda G. Desse, John B. Delamar, Clyde Delamar, Kenneth L. Delaney, Mark Delaughter, Jennie Delavan, Lewis L. Delavan, Minnie B. Delavan, Patricia Deloney, Anthony C. Delorge, Julia L. Dempster, Tomye M. Dennis, Deborah Depkin, Daniel J. Derfler, Donald D. Desmuke, Michael L. Dewitt, Patti J. l Dial, Richard H. Dickey, Linda K. Dickey, Roberta S. Dickinson, Martha G Diggins, David L. Diggs, Cynthia J. Diggs, Lewis E. Dill, Charles C. Dillahunty, David B. Dillard, Bobbie F. Dingess, Brian D. Dingler, Cathy J. Dingman, Linda A. Dishroom, Betsy M. Disnuke, Eddie L. Ditmore, Terrie L. Dixon, Charles Dixon, Leanette Dixon, Norma J. Dobbins, Phillip H. Dobbs, Audrey J. Doddridge, Deborah Doddridge, Jim L. Domanski, Patti L. Dorathy, Thomas Doss, Charles Doss, Martha Douglas, Debbie L. Dove, Patricia A. Dover, Edna K. Dowdy, Robin F. Downs, Jacqufline G. Draper, Mary L. Dressel, Sheryl L. Drotman, Liisa H. Drumgoole, Barbara Dubriske, Stanley J. Duffy, Edward J. Dugan, Darla L. Dugan, Lucy E. Duke, Paul R. Dumond, Mary R. Duncan, Dorothy J. Duncan, Terrance L. Dunnavant, Stephanie Durbin, Sandy F. Duvall, Brenda F. Duvall, Garry Duvall, Larry Dvoracek, Charlotte Dyer, Benny R. Dyer, Feriba E. Dyer, Jackie D. Dyess, Gregory Dykes, Joel L. Early, Violet T. Easley, Donna K. Eason, Melissa A. Eason, Stephanie E. Eason, Terry J. East, Michael D. Easter, Bobby J. Easter, Mavis P. Eaves, Jacqueline R. Echols, Bobby G. Echols, John W. Echols, Mary V. Edes, Michel D. Edmonson, Bobbie J. Edwards, James D. Edwards, James R. Edwards, Katherine Edwards, Paula J. Edwards, Ramona L. Eggleston, Jon W. Egleston, Ted W. Ehrgood, Susan L. Elam, Sharon R. Eldridge, Elizabeth Eliason, Duane K. Ellington, Jeffrey Elliott, James R. Elliott, Leah E. Elliott, Michael Elliott, Particia Elliott, Rebecca J. Elliott, Sandra J. Elliott, Scott B. Ellis, Hazel L. Ellis, John F. Ellis, Larry S. Ellis, Laura L. Ellis, Nancy C. Embree, Gordon W. Embry, Linda K. Emerson, Nechi L. Ennis, James R. Ennis, Paige G. Ensminger, Ruth Enz Leysa, Jean Epperson, Mary C. Epperson, Thomas R. Ervin, John D. Erwin, Debra A. Erwin, James H. Estes, Bruce D. Estes, Chris D. Etchieson, David M. Ethridge, Debra L. Evans, Jerry Evans, Margaret E. Evans Mark F. Evans Michael G. Evans, Thomas E. Everett, Nell K. Ewing, Elonzo E. Fairchild, Douglas Faison, Cathy L. Faison, Sandra L. Index!299 300llndex Falkstrom, Donna L. Farris, Patti D. Faulkner, Jackie W. Faulkner, Paul D. Fawcett, Ricky R. Feezell, Mary S. Feimster, Thomas L. Fells, Janice F. Fendley, Robin R. Ferguson, Brenda F. Ferguson, Charlotte Ferguson, John D. Ferguson, Mark R. Ferguson, Valerie L. Fields, Joyce M. Freeman, Bob L. Freeman, Margaret M. Freeman, Ronald Fribour Fricks, gh, Rebecca Elizabeth Frost, Steven E. Fryar, Loretta J. Fryar, Reginald L. Fugitt, Arlene B. Fuhrman, Sharon J. Fullwood, Eddie Fulmer, Teena F. Furlow, Cladys Furlow, Mary J. Furlow, Raymond Futrell, Brenda S. Fikes, Cindy A. Finley, Michael C. Finley, Phillip D. Fisher George W. Fisher Janet D. Fisher Kenneth L. Fisher, Scott L. Fite, Cynthia E. Fite, Terri Gadson, Jakie R. Gallistel, Janice L. Ganey, Jovona K. Gann, Randy L. Fitzgerald, James Fleming, Lillit L. Fleming, Rickie G. Fleming, Roger L. Fleming, Wayne Flemons, Rickey E. Fletcher, Denver C. Florence, William Floyd, Benny E. Floyd, Gwendolyn Floyd, Mark A. Floyd, Tony C. Foggo, Brenda K. Foggo, Kenneth L. Folds, Nellie J. Ford, Denver D. Ford, Joan C. Ford, John C. Ford, Marilyn Forga, Beverly S. Forte, Robert A. Forthman, Leigh A. Foster, Brenda J. Foster, Cecil M. Fowler, Cheryl D. Fowler, Kathy D. Fox, Roger D. Fox, Wayne A. Francis, Donna G. Francis, Patricia L. Francis, Thomas E. Franklin, Danny L. Franklin, Glenn E. Franklin, Gregory Franklin, Judith R. Franklin, Maurie E. Franks, Betsy D. Franks, George R. Frazier, Christine Frazier, Danny W. Gant, Faye E. Garcia, Deborah A. Garland, Harry Garland, Jacqueline Garland, Karen Garner, Barbara K. Garner, Carolyn S. Garner, Robert R. Garner, Roger N. Garner, Sheena A. Garner, Terry L. Garrett, Tilda Gartman, Larry Gasaway, Gregory N. Gaston, Cindy Gates, Charlene Gates, Kay Gates, Susan E. Gatewood, Dorine Gatliff, Cathy Gatlin, Charles E. Gatlin, Wilma Gattin, Paul D. Gattin, Robert E. Gavin, Sherry A. Gentry, Cora L. Gentry, Cornelius Gentry, Janice George, Bertha K. George, Kenneth Gerdeman, Beverly S. Germann, Brenda Ghent, Cindy K. Gibbons, J. Lonette Gibson, Charles Gibson, Charlotte Gibson Gibson Gibson , Gail M. , Theresa A. Wayne Gideon, Carolyn A. Gilbert, Deborah L. Gilbert, Edmond D. Gilbert, Keith V. Gilbert, Sonya A. Gilcreast, Dorothy Gilcrest, Patricia Giles, Angie M. Giles, Carolyn R. Gill, Betty J. Gill, Roderict Gill, Virginia R. Gillette, Shelia A. Gillette, Vickie S. Gills, Brenda C. Gills, Leonard A. Gilyard, Linda F. Gist, Shirlean Givens, Alvin L. Givens, Rosemary E. Gladden, Royce E. Glasco, Gerry B. Glass, Carolyn R. Glass, Darnell Glass, Howard G. Glass, Sherry J. Glidewell, Gerald Go, Loretta E. Gober, Thomas K. Gober, William K. Godwin, Darrell R. Goins, Rebecca A. Golden, Daniell Golden, Janice W. Golden, Lisa K. Golden, Vickie A. Golenor, Mary J. Gooch, Dianne M. Goodner, Dennis R. Goodsell, Susan Goodwin, Diane Goodwin, John L. Gorden, Bobby K. Gordon, Rebecca B. Gore, Lana D. Gorman, Ronald C. Goshen, Bernestine Gosnell, Steven K. Govan, Ronnie J. Goza, Glenda A. Grady, Donna L. Graham, Jerry L. Graham, Julius H. Graham, Samuel C. Grammer, John S. Grant, Don Grant, Mary K. Grantham, Catherine Gravel, Martin Graves, Linda J. Gravett, Bobby L. Gray, Gary H. Gray, Robbie J. Gray, Shirley E. Grayer, Fern Grayer, Herman C. Grayes, Horace Grayso n, James T. Grayson, Kayren G. Grayum, Phillip L. Greany, Ralph T. Green, Curtis D. Green, Dana V. Green, Debi K. Green, Edward L. Green, James R. Green, Johnathan Green, Joyce E. Green, Larry J. Green, Margaret Green, Paul A. Green, Randall Green, Rodney C. Green, Roy C. Green, Terry L. Green, Theodore Green, Tony E. Green, Valerie Green, Virgil Green, Yvonne L. Greene , Beverly D. Greene, Danah G. Greene, Patricia , Roderick W. Greenwood, Ginger A. Greer, Andrew L. Greer, Annie M. Gregory, James D. Gregory, Jo E. Gregory, Laura L. Gresham, Doris K. Greene Griffin, R. Hall, AI J. Hall, Allan C. Hall, Anita M. Hall, Freda L. Hall, Larry C. Hall, Sandra L. Halstead, Thomas C. Ham, Kathy J. Hamblen, Steven E. Hamer, Deborah A. Hamilton, Anita L. Hamilton, David H. Hamilton, Particia Hamilton, Ricky W. Hamilton, Robert E. Hamilton, Romie Jr. Hamilton, Randall Hammock, Jane M. Hammond, Freddie L Hammond, Hudson L. Hammonds, Judith L. Hampton, David R. Hamrick, Stewart L. Hancock, Dana M. Haney, Gloria A. Hankins, Tony Hanley, Steven G. Hannah, Gregory G. Hannah, Vanilla N. Hansard, Beatrice L. Hansford, Harold Hanson, Sandra Happy, Nancy Harris Mary B. Harris Mary E. Harris Patricia A. Harris Patsy A. Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Patti A. Robin A. Ruby J. Valerie D. Vickie L. Vickie L. Yeva M. Harris, Harris, on, Betty C. Harrison, Gary F. Harrison Harrison, Robert E. Harshaw, Harshfield, Dan Hart, Barbara A. Hart, Juanita H. Hart, Kenneth D. Hart, Nancy L. Hart, Ruby L. Hart, Ruthie L. Hartness, Paul J. Hartsfield, Emily C. Hartsfield, Julia C. Hartwell, Berdean Harvey, Doris L. Harvey, James N. Harvey, John H. Hastings, Jerry W. Hastings, Orestes Hatley, Charles D. Hatley, Earnestine , Randall L. Everett W. P. Eula M. Griffin, Joe N. Griffith, Gayle V. Griffith, Griggs, Michael L. William G. Grigsby, Hura D. Grimes, John B. Grinder, Rebecca A. Grissom, Mildred E. Gross, John A. Groves, John D. Guess, William Gullett, Barbara M. Guthrie, Paula L. Guthrie, Suzanne Gwillim, Joy E. Hainen Robin R. Hainey, Carol E. Halaby, Rachel D. Hale, B everly S. Hale, Carol A. Hale, G. R. Stephens Hale, Katherine M. Haley, Janis R. Hardage, Renee F. Hardaway, Clyde V. Harding, Kenneth A. Hardman, Sharon S. Hardman, Twyla B. Hargrave, Diane D. Hargrave, John T. Harkins, Olena P. Harkrider, Jerilia Harlan, Jan A. Harlan, Jeffery L. Harmon, Michael W. Harmon, Norman L. Harper, Donna S. Harper, James M. Harper, Michelle Harrell, Anna F. Harrington, Betty L. Harrington, Cynthia Harrington, Holly J. Harris Barbara L. Harris Belynda F. Harris Clarence W. Harris Clifford W. Harris Etta R. Harris, Flora N. Harris, Gregory W. Harris, James A. Harris, Judy C. Harris, Larry D. Harris, Larry Don Hawkins, Calvesta J. Hawkins, Douglas K. Hawkins, Leah J. Hawley, James F. Hayden, Dennis M. Haygood, Harold T. Haynes, Joy G. Haynie, Deanna M. Haynie, John C. Haynie, Thelma J. Hazelwood, Franklin Heard, Paul D. Hearn, Garnet D. Hearn, Roy D. Heck, Mary C. Heflin, Jimmie D. Heinemann, Phillip Heller, Olivia L. Helm, Barbara S. Helmich, Alva L. Hempstead, Meltry D. Hemund, Billie C. Hemund, Janet E. Henderson, James T. Henderson, Ricky A. Henderson, Sammy W. Henderson, Susan E. Henderson, Warner N. Hendrix, June F. Hendrix, Kathy L. lndexl301 302!lndex Henley, Jerry D. Henry, Brendalyn Henry, Lindsey Jr. Hensen, Alexander Henson, Danny D. Henson, Diana L. Henson, James D. Henson, Linda F. Henson, Marianne Henson, Ronald L. Herndon, Lanetta K. Herring, Lisa G. Herrington, Billye Hesse, Katheryn L. Hesse, Hesse, Robert E. Valaree C. Hester, Robert D. Hester, Wayne S. Hewett, David A. Hewitt, Randall W. Hickman, Cindy K. Hicks, Delores Hicks, Fredna L. Hicks, Jimmy F. Hicks, John K. Hicks, Kim Hicks, Leo K. Hicks, Linda C. Hicks, Lonnie D. Hicks, Mary L. Hicks, Pamela M. Hicks, Randall W. Hicks, Randy L. Hicks, Rita F. Hicks, Sandy L. Hicks, Terry R. Higgs, Sharon K. Highsmith, Vivian F Hildebrand, Kathy W. Hill, Barbara K. Hill, David A. Hill, Edith L. Hill, GI enn R. Hill, Gregory V. Hill, Hattie Hill, Tammie L. Hill, Thelma J. Hill, Victor R. Hill, William M. Hindman, Elise E. Hinds, Theadore F. Hines, Bruce Hinsley, Catherine Hinson, Jerry D. Hite, George E. Hobbs, Carolyn R. Hobbs, Virgil L. Hobgood, Eula Mae Hobgood, Leon C. Hoffman, John P. Hogan, Kelly D. Hogue, Linda G. Hohrine, David G. Hohrine, Randall Holbert, Alfred H. Holbrook, Rex N. Holden, Michelle Holford, Evelyn T. Holiman, Benette L. Holladay, Evelyn G. Holland, James W. Holleman, Brian K. Holliman, Shirley E. Holliman, Verlinda Hollingshead, Randy Hollingsworth, Terry Hollinshed, Cornelious Hollon, Robert R. Holloway, Anne Holloway, Jo Holloway, Shirley A. Holly, Clent L. Holman, Charlette A. Holomshek, Frank T. Holt, Neva L. Holt, Ruth E. Honnell, David R. Honnell, Sharon K. Hood, Joyce P. Hooks, Ronald E. Hooper, Vester T. Hopkins, Donald Hopkins, Regina D. Hopper, Howard J. Hopson, Sammy N. Horan, Larinda Hornbeck, Charles R. Horner, Faye I. Hortiguela, Rebecca House, Reba N. House, Sharon L. Houser, Elizabeth Houston, Richard A. Hovis, Dennis J. Howard, Donald R. Howard, Jill L. Howard, Thearty Howe, James L. Howell, Deborah D. Howell, Debra A. Howell, Dewey J. Howell, James R. Howell, John C. Hoyle, Wanda L. Hoyt, Pamela J. Hubbard, Carol A. Hubbard, Jerry L. Hubbard, Sandra J. Huber, Harold R. Huddleston, Julia B. Huddleston, Robert Hudgins, Elizabeth Hudson, John L. Hudson, Kathy L. Hughen, Catherine C Hughes, Brenda L. Hughes, Carlton L. Hughes, Delores A. Hughes, Deloris A. Hughes, Elsie M. Hughes, Janice M. Hughes, Karen R. Hughes, Malinda Hughes Margaret A Hughes: Peggy L. Hughes, Ramona L. Hughes, Ronald Hula, Linda M. Hulan, Sandra V. Hulen, Elizabeth J. Hulet, Jackie L. Hulse, James V. Huneycutt, Gregg A. Huneycutt, Melba C. Huneycutt, Vicki J. Hunt, George Hunt, Thomas F. Hunt, Virginia E. Hunter, Cleophus Hunter, Dwanna K. Hunter, Edna J. Hunter, Louella Hunter, Michael W. Hunter, Ocie J. Hunter, Pearlie M. Hunter, Ronald E. Hunter, Stephen Hunter, Wayne B. Hunter, Wilbert Hurley, Dale G. Hudson, Robert D. Hudson, Ronald C. Hudson, Ruthie L. Huggins, Keith L. Hutchens, Georganna Hutcherson, Donna S. Hutcherson, James R. Hutcheson, Branford Hutchins, Paul R. Hutchinson, Lily R. Hutchison, Donna M. Hyman, Mary K. Igleheart, Hugh F. Igleheart, Jane F. Inman, Ann C. Inzer, Lisa L. Irons, Gwena S. Irons, Laura D. Ivory, Lonnie L. Ivy, Curtis L. Ivy, Levester Jr. Ivy, William A. Jackson, Betty H. Jackson, Claudette Johnson Jackson, Gerald Jackson, Lavyn Jackson, Loretta A. Jackson, Mae H. Jackson, Margie T. Jackson, Patricia A. Jackson, Sammy F. Jackson, Victor L. Jackson, Wanda J. Jackson, Willie B. Jacobs, Lenwood James, David James, Donald R. James, Joann James, Larry W. James, William R. Jr. Jameson, Stephanie Jamison, Paul L. Jared, Mable G. Java, Glenn F. Jefferies, Aprilene Jefferies, Irene A. Jeffrey, Lou F. Jenkins, Clarence A. Jenkins, Freddie A. Jenkins, Richard K. Jenson, John M. Jensen, Terence C. Jenson, Carolyn D. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Jean E. Alfcia J. Ann T. Brenda J. Brenda K. Carol Dana L. Debra A. Debra A. Denton A. Jana G. Jo Ann Joe H. John A. John D. Joyce A. Roosevelt Jr. Kenneth E. Leanna L. Lee A. Leroy Levin C. Lois H. Monica L. Nathaniel Phyllis E. Ricky L. Ricky L. Ronald L. Sedalia G. Tina M. Toni A. Wayne G. Johnston, Terry L. Jones, Alma J. Jones, Barbara J. Jones, Betty S. Jones, Beverly A. Jones, Billy R. Jones, Bobby G. Jones, Bradley Jones, Carolyn Jones, Curtis Jones, Cynthia A. Jones, Cynthia A. Jones, Danny J. Jones, David L. Jones, Debra D. Jones, Gwendolyn Jones, Harold E. Jones, Harold W. Jones, James R. Jones, Janet L. Jones, Janice K. Jones, Jessie D. Jones, John R. Jr. Jones, Joseph B. Jones, Joslyn Y. Jones, Judith L. Jones, Kathay V. Jones, Kevin D. Jones, La Tonya V. Jones, Lorenda G. Jones, Lottie M. Jones, Marlon B. Jones, Mary E. Jones, Michael Jones, Norma Jones, Peggy E. Jones, Penny G. Jones, Rosalind Y. Jones, Sharon D. Jones, Sherry Y. Jones, Timothy D. Jones, Trina S. Jones, Wendell Jones William T Jordan, Jeff D. Jordan, Jon D. Jordan, Kathryn L. Jordan, Sallye B. Jordan, Vicki L. Jorgensten, Faye A. Joslin, Joyce, Juniel, Kanatzar, William Charlie W. Martha E. Joe E. K. H. Kass, Cecile O. Kasting, James P. Keaton, Renwick E. Keener, Kerry I. Keener, Paul E. Keener, Ronnie E. Keeton Rickey D Keigwin, Janet H.- Keith, Brenda K. Keith, David R. Kell, Judy M. Kelley, Cornelious Kelley, Frances M. Kelly, Michael A. Kelly, Terry P. Kelly, Terry W. Kelly, Theresa J. Kemp, Jewell O. Kendrick, Vicki A. Kendrix, Loretta Kennedy, Daniel S. Kennedy, Donald E. Kennedy, J. W. Kennedy, Ronald L. Kent, Peggy S. Kersey, Connie M. Kesterson, Dorothy Kesterson, Vaughn W. Kesterson, William Kilby, Robert L. Killingsworth, Luck Kimble, Milton Kinder, Steven P. King, Barbara G. King, Eva M. King, Gaynell R. King, William M. Kinney, Gary N. Kirby, Janie R. Kirchoff, Kathy K. Kirksey, Charles B. Kirksey, Linda C. Kitchell, Phyllis A. Kitchens, Debra L. Kitchens, John L. Kittrell, Carl J. Kizer, Randy D. Kizziar, Joe C. Knapp, Sharon E. Knowles, Stephen A. Knox, Brenda A. Knox, Jane E. Knox, Martha V. Kornegay, Christoph Kratz, Deborah Krenzelok, Eddie A. Krueger, James R. Kutcha, Jeff W. Kuyper, Alice F. Kuyper, Clark A. Labeff, Mary M. Lafferty, Cathy L. Lair, Beverly J. Laird, Ricky A. Lambert, Linda G. Lambert, Linda J. Lambert Mark N. Lambert Ramona lndexl303 304!lndex Lambert, Robert A. Lambert, Sheila C. Lambert, Steven B. Lamm, Teresa J. Lancaster, John H. Lance, Vaness J. Lane, Albert A. Lane, Mickey M. Langford, Ralph S. Langhorne, Mikel L. Langley, James R. Lankford, Patsy A. Larsen, Patty J. Larson, Dewana A. Larue, Wilmeda I. Latsha, Roger L. Laubauch, David M. Looper, Ronald N. Lopez, Nancy Lott, Leo Lott, Rita J. Louis, Selma R. Love, Phillip C. Love, Richard D. Love, Robert W. Love, Scherry L. Lovelady, Ferol J. Lovelady, Walter H. Lovell, Leonard W. Lovett, Dennis R. Lowdermilk, Jamie Lowe, Ladonna R. Lowe, Ricky M. Lowry, John C. Lea Lavonda O. Lee Diana S. Lee Edith C. Lee, Lillie M. Lee Pamela A. Lee Rebecca L Leeper, Cozetta Leming, Bobby J. Lemons, Troy D. Lester, Jimmy E. Lester, Michael L. Leverett, Tammy D. Levingston, Kenneth Lucas, Alamaria Lucas, Ressie Luck, Jennifer J. Lumpkin, Flora G. Lunsford, Teresa K. Lynch, Clarice Lynch, Stewart M. Lyons, Charles S. Mackey, Linda L. Lewis Charlie T. Lewis Cynthia S. Lewis Gloria D. Lewis Johnny K. Lewis Lexie A. Lewis Nat C. Lewis Robert S. Lewis, Sharon D. Lewis, Shirley A. Li, Mandri G. Lightfoot, Johnnie Lile, John W. Lilly, Frederick W. Limbert, Harold R. Lindsey, Danny W. Lindsey, Donald W. Lindsey, Karen D. Lineback, Mary L. Lisenby, Roger C. Littleton, Joyce L. Lively, Katherine A. Macon, Ruthie Madaus, Thomas H. Mahan, Elma L. Mahoney, Derri G. Maloch, Joy A. Malone, Melvin L. Malone, Ralph E. Mann, Lyna K. Manning, Jacklyn S. Manning, Kathy A. Manning Marsha Manning Martha Manning, Michael A. Manning, Robin B. Manning William P. Mansell, Joann K. Manus, Patsy S. Maracle, Robert D. Marchand, Edith A. Marlin, Guy N. Marlin, Henry E. Massery, Rebecca L. Massey, Bruce E. Massey, Murry W. Massey, Tommy R. Mathis, William Jr. Matlock, Jerry D. Matthews, Kenneth D. Mattoon, Carolyn V. Mauldin, Letish Y. Mauldin, Scott C. Maxey, Bruce L. Maxwell, David E. Maxwell, Frances J. Maxwell, Mithcell S. Maxwell, Rebecca A. May, Brack M. Mayo, Shirley A. Mays, Barbara E. Mays, Eric A. McAlister, Larry McAlister, Robert J. McAnally, Kenneth R. McAnally, Kent McAnuIty, David G. McAnuIty, Donal H. McBurney, Ruth E. McCaffrey, Joseph E. McCaffrey, Jospeh E. McCall, Kathryn E. McCallie, Machelle McCaskill, Becky J. McCauley, Cindy L. McCauley, Gwendolyn McCauley, Richard 0. McCauley, Ricky W. McClain, Betty E. McClain, Beverly S. McClain, Carolyn M. McClard, Brenda S. McClard, Diana L. McCIeIIen, Gerald L. McClellan, Ronald D. McClellan, Sandra D. McClure, Elaine McClure, Shelby McConnell, Cynthia McCormack, Michael McCowan, Vincent L. McCuIley, Donna K. McDermott, Linda J. Livers, Teresa T. Marlow, Clarence D Livingston, Angela Livingston, Judy F. Livingston, Patt Lock, Carolyn A. Lockard, Marianne Lockhart, Phyllis D. Lockheart, Chris T. Long, Janet S. Longinotti, Patrick Lookadoo, Linda R. Looney, James H. Looper, Clovis L. Marshall, Larry W. Marshall, Melissa Marshall, Travis B. Martin Deborah A. Martin Doyle W. Martin Janet D. Martin John R. Martin, Leroy Jr. Martin, Trudy Martindale, Barry L. Martindale, Nell C. Mason, Angela K. McDiII, Guy McDonald, Cecil C. McDonald Cheryl A. McDonald Emily A. McDonald Gynola B. McDonald Mercedes McDonald Patti McDonald, Rose M. McDonald Vernon P. McDowell, Charles L. McEIhannon, Jack A. McElrath, Nola J. McEwen, Melissa A. McFadden, Glenn R. McFarland, Janet S. McGee, Betty J. McGhee, Gregory McGhee, Judy F. McGhee, Patricia A. McGinnis, Sara K. McGraw, James G. McGuire, Steve K. Mclntyre, Minerva K McKee, Kenneth L. McKee, Michael W. McKenzie, Howard McKi, Douglas N. McKinney, Robert S. McKinnon, Elmer McKinnon, Elroy McKissie, Vera A. McLane, Robert G. McMahan, James P. McMaster, Charlotte McMaster, M. P. McMillan, Steven R. McMuIIan, Kim D. McNabb, Richard A. McWilliams, Keith A. Meadows, Jack Meads, Johnnie J. Means, Frances E. Medlock, Patricia Medlock, Rick R. Meeks, Betty M. Meeks, Larry N. Meeks, William S. Meggs, Gary L. Melton, Katherine Melton, Russell S. Mercer, Janis K. Merica, Benjamin E. Merrick, Sadie M. Merritt, Clyde S. Metcalf, Karen L. Minter, Richard Mitchell, Benard E. Mitchell Betty J. Mitchell Betty S. Mitchell Dale R. Mitchell, Dwight Mitchell, Enos Mixon, Brenda J. Mobley, Barry A. Moen, Steve R. Nash, Beverly G. Neathery, John M. Neel, Pamela M. Neel, Tony B. Neeley, Tommy N. Nelson, Alice B. Nelson, Alonzo Nelson, Antoinette Nelson, Howard L. Nelson, Lillie P. Nelson, Vivian R. Monk, Judy Monk, Mary S. Monroe, Jackie W. Montazari, Abolhass Monteith, Cathy J. Monteith, Robert I. Montgomery, Becky S Montgomery, Randy L. Montgomery, Tony E. Nelson, Wanda G. Nesbitt, Melissa J. New, James T. Newberry, Dorothy M. Newborn, Margie R. Newborn, Mildred A. Newell, Ronald E. Newman, David E. Newsome, Melba Y. Moore, Carmelia A. Moore Darlene Moore Elease G. Moore Gwendolyn J. Moore Harvey B. Moore Jana G. Moore Phillip R. Moore Richard G. Moore Sandra A. Moore Shirley Moore Steven R. Moore Susan L. Moore Terry R. Moore Wanda Morehouse, Van S. Morgan, Ellen D. Morgan, Joan L. Morgan, Stephen W. Morin, Demma K. Morris, David L. Morris, Kent D. Morris, Marvin E. Newton, Christopher Newton, Lorraine D. Newton, Marie E. Newton, Morris L. Newton, Ouida R. Newton, Raymond E. Newton, Tony B. Newton, Waymond Nicholas, William M. Nichols, Jay S. Nichols, Tommy A. Nickels, James E. Nickels, Richard S. Niehuss, Deborah J. Niehuss, Robert D. Niemyer, Doris M. Nix, Vicky D. Norman, Cathy A. Norman, Howell M. Norman, Lou M. Norman, Michael A. Metcalf, Phil S. Meyers, Michael G. Middleton, Betty N. Middleton, Varrie M. Milan, Frederick L. Miles, John E. Milks, Judith L. Miller, Adolph J. Miller, Carolyn A. Miller, Ellouise Miller, Helen J. Miller, John D. Miller, Linda.K. Miller, Phillip M. Miller, Rebecca L. Miller, Rene Miller, Ricky J. Miller, Robin L. Millhouse, Karl Z. Mills, Charles H. Mills, Florence Minor, Michele A. Minter, Mary McE. Morrison, Bobby W. Morrison, James H. Mosley, Catherine M. Mosley, Donnamarie Mrdja, Sretko Muldrew, June C. Mullens, Phyllis Y. Murchison, Clara M. Murphy, James W. Murphy, Josephine Murray, Suzanne F. Murray, Thomas D. Murrell, Jon R. Murry, Philip M. Musgrave, Barry W. Myers, Charles M. Nabors, Tommy M. Nance, Deborah L. Nance, James R. Norton, Billy W. Norwood, Deborah L. Norwood, Sandra G. Nottingham, Robbin Nottingham, Robert Nugent, Jeannie E. Nutt, Virline F. Nyberg, Michael R. 0'NeaI, Rhydonia Q. Oas, Theresa A. Ogden, Donald W. Ohm, Ralph C. Oliver, Mary D. Oller, Paul D. O'NeaI, Charles L. O'NeaI, Charlotte O'NeaI, Rebecca 0'Quinn, Karm M. Orgain, Robert R. lndex!305 Plyer, Joe G. 306llndex Orrick, Haskell M. Osborne, Brenda J. Overton, Robert H. Owen, Walter R. Owens, Dennis E. Owens, Patricia D. Owens, Wanda K. Padgett, Susan K. Pakis, Michael J. Palmer, Adrienne G. Palmer, Darlene L. Phelps, Phillips John R. James H. Phillips, Keith A. Phillips, Max R. Phillips Phillips Phillips Pickett, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Piggee, , Melba A. Ruby J Z Sheila Shana G. Bruce M. Janice M. Mitchell Robert E. Sherlylynn William E. Edgar L. Parker Danna L. Parker Delia M. Parker Diane D. Parker Donnie L. Parker, Herb W. Parker, Kelley M. Parker, Robert A. Parker, Sharon A. Parker, Susan M. Parkinson, Ralph W. Parks, Stanley E. Parks, Zelle M. Parrott, Vicike L. Parsons, Mark R. Parsons, Mary L. Partridge, Betty N. Piggee, Ida L. Pike, Louis Pilcher, Mark A. Pilcher, Murl D. Pineau, Brigitte M. Pinkerton, Debbie L. Piper, Raymond L. Pipkin, Georgia A. Pippen, Sandra S. Pittman, Kirk R. Pittman, Teresa J. Pitts, James C. Platt, Pamela L. Plegge, Susan L. Plemmons, Gerald L. Purtle, Ida M. Purtle, John J. Qualls, Sheila C. Quarles, Charlotte Rabeneck, Sam Rabun, Myra M. Ragland, Karen B. Ragland, Wilson A. Ragsdale, Sidney D. Rainwater, Janet J. Rambin, Merrill S. Rambin, Phyllis M. Ramey, Linda F. Ramos, Delania M. Ramsey, Deborah K. Ramsey, K. Michael Ramsey, Marla P. Ramsey, Nancy K. Rance, Ollie R. Randall, Ellen B. Raney, Paul K. Rankin, Steven H. Ratcliff, Patti K. Paschal, Andrea D. Pate, Cynthia A. Patrick, Marvin D. Patton, Macon D. Patton, Rickey L. Paul, Andrea A. Paul, Kathleen P. Paul, Pamela A. Paul, William E. Payne, Virgina A. Paysinger, Tyrone Pearson, Edward L. Peaster, James L. Peavy, Joey C. Peden, Roy A. Peebles, Bryan J. Peek, Ronny H. Peeples, John E. Pegues, Andrea R. Pelton, John M. Pelton, Mary A. Pennington, Jane Pennington, Jimmy D. Pennington, Margare Pennington, Paula A. Penny, Genetha Penny, Ricky D. Perkins, Richard E. Perry, Karen D. Peterson, Patricia Peterson, Michael W. Pharr, Janet S. Phelps, Greg A. Polen, Robin R. Polk, Dianne Polk, Marvin Pollard, Dale H. Pollard, Retha C. Poole, William R. Pope, Herbert M. Porchia, Barbara A. Porchia, Frederick Porchia, Glenda Posey, Melvin L. Pourali, Mohammadi Powell, Carol A. Powell, Deborah D. Powell, Greig Powell, Woodrow L. Pool, Mitzi I. Prescott, Carolyn Price, Janice M. Price, Mariann L. Priddy , Patricia L. Priebe, Robert G. Primm Prince Prince , Beulah A. , Kenneth M. , Weldon L. Procaccio, Elizabeth Pryor, Pryor, Pryor, Pryor, Pryor Claude E. Debra K. Donna S. Lewis R. Lurene Puck-Em, David A. Pumphrey, Charles M. Ray, Jean R. Ray, Mary L. Ray, Regina D. Ray, Robert W. Ray, Ronda R. Ray, Steven S. Reaves, Steven M. Record, Cardolin J. Reddin, Rockie D. Reece, Patsy J. Reed, Vaness Y. Reedy, Angela A. Rees, James A. Reeves, Clyde W. Reeves, Michael H. Reeves, Vicki L. Reeves, Vickie M. Reid, James M. Remley, Jon S. Renfroe, Barbara A. Renshaw, Paula J. Reynolds, A. Patricia Reynolds, Dennis V. Reynolds, Doris Reynolds, Suzanne M Rhoads, Angela V. Rhodes Larry D. Rhodes Larry T. Rhodes Vanessa R. Rhodes Winifred nice, Arthur R. Rice, Maylon T. Rich, Nancy S. Richards, Dorothy A. Richards, Jeanne E. Richards, Ricky R. Richards, Robin A. Richardson, Leisa G. Richerson, Marilyn Ricketts, Cynthia L. Ricks, Earl T. Ridgway, Ricky L. Riggan, Virginia L. Riley, Dillard F. Riner, Stanley M. Rios, Joe Rios, Nicholas Rippy, Terry M. Ritter, Rebecca R. Rousseau, Rudolph P. Rowan, Sheryl D. Rowe, Judy A. Rowe, Ken L. Rowland, Deborah J. Rownd, Carolyn S. Rudolph, Lisa Rudolph, Thelma E. Runyan, Jerry R. Runyun, Keith L. Runyun, Pamela J. Russell, Alvin M. Sexton, Patrick W. Sexton, Regina E. Shaddock, Joseph G. Sharp, Charles W. Sharp, Gailan S. Sharp, Kimela A. Sharpe, Wanda F. Shaw, Annie F. Shaw, Debra D. Shaw, Gary L. Shaw, Linda M. Shaw, Linda R. Russell, Kenneth D. Russell Larry E. Russell Nancy A. Russell Terry M. Sheets, Carol A. Sheets, Darrell E. Sheets, Jay E. Sheets, Kattie S. Shope,J Ritter, Ronnie A. Rix, Charles N. Roach, Athel D. Robbins, Lona S. Roberts, Donald R. Roberts, Jerry L. Roberts, Lynda A. Roberts, Melba L. Roberts, Phala J. Roberts, Shelia M. Ruth, Donny L. Rutledge, Tom C. Ryan, Barbara C. Ryan, Sandra L. Saffold, Janice S. Sailor, Louise B. Sheffield, Shelia E. Sheffield, William Shelby, Catherine C. Shelton, Shelton, Shelton, Sherfey, Anita L. Marvis A. Sharon L. Michael A. Shipman, Joseph L. Shirley, Beth aflet L. Robertson, Kenneth Robertson, Robin L. Robertson, Steven P. Robinson, Billy R. Robinson, Marcus L. Robinson, Paul A. Rodgers, Kelly E. Rodgers, Michael E. Rodgers, Robert D. Sain, James T. Sample, Joey B. Sampson, Lisa A. Sandage, David B. Sandage, Judy E. Sanderlin, Michael Sanders, Angela G. Sanders, Hosea L. Sanders, Lowell R. Shuff, Lorraine D. Shuler, Charlene W. Shydohub, Anthony A. Sibley, James M. Simmons, Betty P. Simmons, Valery D. Simms, Stephen C. Simon, Lorraine Simon, Susan M. Roe, Rita F. Roebuck, Mona J. Rogers, Alvernon Rogers, Angela R. Rogers, Bruce E. Rogers, Doris J. Rogers, Janet E. Rogers, Jennifer L. Rogers, Patsy G. Rogers, Robyn D. Rogers, Ronny J. Rogers, Willie F. Rogers, Yvonne Romesburg, Paul S. Romines, Patricia N. Rook, Robert L. Rooker, Karen L. Rosamond, Thomas A. Rose, Anna L. Rose, Joyce M. Rose, Linda K. Roseberry, Jack W. Ross, Karen S. Ross, Margaret E. Sanders, Theresa D. Sanford, Lois H. Satterwhite, Ricky Saylor, Allen W. Scarbrough, Daniel Scarbrough, Jimmy D Schee, Richard P. Schlimgen, Vicki J. Schoen, Thana S. Schoonover, William Schrader, Thomas H. Schultz, Travis L. Schweitzer, John M. Scoggin, Stewart Scoggins, Barbara J. Scoggins, Cherrie L. Scott, Beverly G. Simpson, Dwight D. Simpson, Johnny R. Simpson, Nancy G. Simpson, Raymond Simpson, Wayne R. Sims, Ezra J. Sims, Linda J. Sims, Loail M. Sims, Terry G. Sivils, Olevia A. Skoog, Kay G. Slate, Deborah J. Sloan, Alfunsia L. Sloan, Charlotte Smallwood, Ernest E. Smedley, Jimmy C. Smedley, Sunshine Scott Cynthia S. Scott Debra L. Scott, Kathryn L. Scott, Milton E. Scott, Pamela Scott, Sharon K. Scott, Tracy B. Smith Abraham S. Smith, Anton K. Smith, Barbara E. Smith, Barbara K. Smith, Brad O. Smith, Brain G. Smith, Carolyn J. Ross, Pauline Ross, Verna A. Roston, Sandra K. Roth, Patricia J. Rouse, Terri L. Scrimshire, Bill J. Scrimshire, Patricia Sealy, L. Diane Serrano, Deborah C. Sevier, John W. Smith, Crystal A. Smith, Darrell J. Smith, Deborah J. Smith, Donald C. Smith, Dudley A. lndex!307 308!lndex Smith, Evelyn V. Smith, Floria M. Smith, Frederick H Smith, Garry L. Smith, Gloria D. Smith, Hilma E. Smith, John F. Smith, Johnnie R. Smith Joseph M. Smith Jabez D. Smith Juanita D. Smith Judy E. Smith Karen D. Smith Karen L. Smith Keith D. Smith Kevin W. Smith Larry D. Smith Laurie E. Smith Linda K. Smith Lue S. Smith Lynette R. Smith Mammie C. Smith Marsaline J Smith Mary J. Smith Mary M. Smith N. Susan Smith Osteria N. Smith Pamela S. Smith Rebecca A. Smith Rebecca F. Smith Ronnie E. Smith Roy D. Smith Terry D. Smith Virginia R. Smith Wanda L. Smith Willie L. Smith Willie L Smoke, David L. Snider, Betty L. Solco, Donald G. Sommerkorn, Ruth Sorensen, Joy C. Sorrells, Sandra K. Sorters, Patsy D. Sossamon, Debra D. Sparks, George C. Speaker, John T. Spearman, Tony W. Spears, Gerry N. Speir, Robin D. Spence, Mark L. Spence, Richard W. Spence, Richard l. Spencer, Merle W. Spicer, Carol A. Spicer, Steve E. Springer, Horace L. Stacy, Carolyn F. Stacy, Daniel A. Stafford, Michael l. Stagg, Robert W. Stanley, John W. Stanley, Larry E. Stanely, Rebecca J. Stapleton, Larry D. Stapp, Deautaun Stapp, Gina C. Starks, Odessa Ol Stelzen, Donald Stephens, Brenda L. Stephens, Clark K. Stephens, Ronald K. Stephens, Willie L. Stephenson, Judith Sterling, Sylvia O. Stevens, Rebecca A. Stevens, Suzanne M. Stevenson, Debra S. Stewart, Oliver J. Stewart, Pamela W. Stewart, Sheila R. Stewart, Suzanne R. Stiffler, Diane D. Stiles, Cynthia L. Stinnett, Hershel R. Stockton, Patricia Stoker, Jesse L. Stone, David R. Stone, Dorothy V. Stoner, Deborah G. Stovall, Felisha L. Stovall, Kathy Y. Stow, Betty D. Stow, Mary S. Strack, Lenora H. Strange, Benjamin L. Stratton, Larry R. Strauss, Joan H. Strayhan, Robert C. Stribling, Alfreda Stringer, Elma W. Strong, Henry Stroope, Betty I. Stroud, Marilyn Strough, Melinda J. Struckman, Kathleen Stuart, Cheri Stuart, Jean S. Stuart, Jerry R. Stuart, Michele T. Stuthard, Tom E. Styles, Mary D. Sudigala, Andrew J. Suitor, Bobby G. Suitor, Karen R. Sulcer, Jennie O. Sulcer, Kenneth S. Sullivan, Carroll L. Sulton, Mitzi R. Summage, Janice L. Summers, lra Jean Susan, Daniel J. Sutton, Barry W. Sutton, Bea Sutton, Edgar N. Sutton, Gary D. Sutton, Janet G. Sutton, Kim A. Sutton, Stephen W. Swaty, John A. Swearingen, William Sweeden, Juanita Syler, Douglas E. Taaffe, lna S. Tadlock, Lonnie R. Tallent, Marita F. Tank, Donnie T. Tank, Eddie L. Tankersley, Shelba Tankersley, Terri L. Tanner, Mary S. Tarpley, Eddie F. Tate, Alberta D. Tate, Gloria L. Tatman, Beverly T. Tatman, Donald M. Tatum Bobbie N. Tatum Lori J. Taylor Arnie L. Taylor Betty C. Taylor Charles R. Taylor, Connie R. Taylor, Cynthia K. Taylor, Eileen M. Taylor, Glinder F. Taylor, Jimmy H. Taylor, Johnny W Taylor, Joni L. Taylor, Karl R. Taylor, Mary S. Taylor, Mary V. Taylor, Michael G Taylor, Michael T. Taylor, Paul W. Taylor, Rose H. Teague, Clois F. Teague, Donnie J. Teal, James F. Teale, Michael C. Teale, Sara L. Tedford, Vickie L. Tennyson, Timothy A Terrell, David M. Terrel, Sheila Y. Terry, Margaret A. Terry, Reginald D. Tharp, Beverly A. Thaxton, Edward C. Thaxton, Hollis M. Thibodeaux, Tracy A. Thomas, Donald R. Thomas, Eddie L. Thomas, Herman L. Thomas, Kenneth W. Thomas, Michael D. Thomas, Robert S. Thomas, Ronald A. Thomas, Thomas K. Thomason, Debbie M. Thomasson, David L. Thomasson, Diane E. Thomasson, Peggy P. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson Harry D. Lynn E. Margaret Marsha A. Pamela J. Paul W. Richard K Sarah J. Velda L. Thornton, Thornton, Thornton, Thornton, Thornton, Thrailkill, Bruce W. Jimmy D. Laura R. Peggy L. Teresa G. Daniel Thrash, Stanley B. Throgmorton, Beverly Thrower, Nettie O. Thrower, Tressie L. Thurman, Janet L. Thurman, Teddy L. Tidwell, Betty B. Tidwell, John Tidwell, Randy Tillery, Carl R. Tillman, Linda D. Tims, Marvin H. Tobin, Surry E. Todd, Charles S. Todd, John D. Todd, Phyllis J. Todd, Virginia S. Toland, Sandra D. Tolbert, Andrew Toler, Phillip M. Toney, John A. Toombs, Charlotte L. Toombs, Valerie J. Tutt, Robert F. Twyford, Don E. Tyree, Eugene Ursery, Charleen S. Ursery, Randal N. Utsey, James N. Vanderburg, Diane M. Vanpelt, Katie M. Varnon, Clifton W. Varnum, Roland D. Vassaur, Diana L. Vaughn, Raymond L. Vaundry, Dean T. Veach, Candace E. Venable, Janet D. Venters, Vickie D. Vilanova, Carroll P. Vilanova, Nydia D. Vlieg, Ronald A. Vuillod, Mary L. Vuillod, Roger Waddell, Marietta Wade, Lowell N. Wade, Wilma A. Wafer, Gina L. Wafer, Lisa M. Wagley, Billy J. Waite, Robert F. Waldrop, Gary T. Walls, Douglas R. Walls, Sheila D. Walsh, Gregory L. Walter, Hubert G. Walter, Debra K. Walters, Mark A. Walters, Tammy L. Ward Cynthia A. Ward Debra Ward Foerst Ward Irma J. Ward Leon C. Ward Linda K. Ward Paul J. Ward Suzanne Ware, Aaron Waren, Judith E. Warnock, James D. Warren, Rooney Torrence, Karl C. Totman, James S. Towns, Reta S. Treece, Sherry C. Trice, William J. Trieschmann, Tommy Truitt, John E. Tubberville, Darrel Tucker, Charles A. Tucker, Karen S. Tucker, Kimberly J. Turley, Charles E. Turner, Amanda J. Turner, Brenda K. Turner, Cynthia J. Turner, David H. Turner, Gwen E. Turner, Judy D. Turner, Karen F. Turner, Lillie F. Turner, Reina M. Turner, Sheila J. Walker Barbara A. Walker, Becky L. Walker, Bertie E. Walker Betsey S. Walker Joseph M. Walker Kathy V. Walker Lucille E. Walker Mary A. Walker Melissa A. Walker Mildred L. Walker Pamela E. Walker Sim Walker Twila M. Walker, Vernistene Walker, Willie R. Wall, Roy N. Wallace, Kimberly Wallace, Velma G. Waller, Linda F. Wallis, Bill Wallis, Doyle R. Wallis, Laura C. Wash, Jackie F. Wahsington, Barbara Washington, Steven Wasson, Jacqueline Waters, Karen V. Watkins, Eddie H. Watkins, Henry S. Watkins, Richard A. Watkins, Sandra K. Watson, Betty J. Watson, Bruce W. Watson, Deborah J. Watson, Dwight D. Watson, Edwin L. Watson, James D. Watson, Janet M. Watson, Karen L. Watson, Linda L. Weaver, Phyllis V. Webb, Becky P. Webb, Lawrence E. Webster, Rayona Y. Weeks, Pamela S. Weise, David T. Welch, Pamela K. Wells, Brenda J. Wells, Dianne Wells, Teresa C. Welshenbaugh, Debra Wert, Marcia J. Wesley, Thomas W. Wesson, Karen R. West, Kathrine West, Marion L. West, Robert M. West, Sharon B. Westfall, Tina B. Westmoreland, Lynn Wheatley, Betty J. Wheatly, Guy B. Wheaton, Kendall L. Wheaton, Willard L. Wheeler, Glenn T. Wheeler, Nancy J. Wheeler, Rachel E. lndex!309 Williamson, Bonnie 31O!lndex Wheeler, Shirley A. Whisenant, Karen S. Whisenhunt, Patricia Whisenhu nt, Patsy S. White Alisa K. White Barbara A. White, Bridget W. White, Cecil A. White, David M. White, Diane L. White, Dolores V. White, Hal C. White, Janice V. White, Jill Z. White, Larry D. White Lillie White Linda C. White Linda J. White Mary Tolleso White Myra E. White Neva J. White Phyllis A. White Randall D. White Sandra K. White Stanley C. White Terry L. White Virginia B Whitener, David E. Whitefield, Jill A. Whitfield, Rodney A. Whitmore, Charles C Wieman, Lisa G. Wilcox, Brenda F. Wilkins, Mary J. Williams Shannon K. Williams Sherrye L. Williams Steve K. Williams Susan A. Williams, Walter Williamson, Tricia Willis, Evelyn Willis, Ray A. Yancey, Steven M. Yancey, Robert L. Yarberry, James F. Yarberry, Sandra L. Yearby, Thomas W. Yearby, William A. Yeargan, Bobbie R. Young, Carolyn J. Young, Catherine R Young, Lynn Young Rebecca L. Young Sharyn L. Young Vicky L. Young William S. Willson, Randel G. Wilson, Almeda J. Wilson, Cathy A. Wilson, David R. Wilson, Henry P. Wilson, John T. Wilson, Katherine L. Wilson, Kenneth A. Wilson, Lenna J. Wilson, Linda G. Wilson, Mary E. Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Rosie M. Wilson, Velina G. Wilson, Viveca C. Wimberly, Calamity Wimberly, Renita L. Wince, William J. Wingfield, Kathy L. Wingfield, Lisa A. Winston, Corinne P. Winters, Christophe Wolf, Michael L. Wolfe, Patsy A. Williams, Barbara A. Williams, Bonnie F. Williams, Chris E. Williams Dana K. Williams, David L. Williams, David P. Williams, Dennis R. Williams, Elbert Williams, Eloise Williams Eva D. Williams Felix R. Williams Fred R. Williams Georgia N. Williams Glen H. Williams Gloria Williams Jacquelin Williams James R. Williams Jamie S. Williams Janita L. Williams Karen D. Williams Loraine Williams Mary E. Williams Michael L. Williams Nelvin H. Williams Opal R. Williams Rebecca A. Williams Rhonda L. Williams Robert H. Williams Robert Williams Rodney D. Womack, Rolan R. Womack, Suzanne T. Wong, Robert Wood, Donald G. Wood, Dorothy G. Wood, Rebecca K. Woodall, Carolyn S. Woodle, Monica F. Woody, Marty G. Works, Melinda S. Worley, Travis S. Wright, Allen G. Wright, Cathy L. Wright, Cheryl L. Wright, Corby D. Wright, Daniel R. Wright, Kathryn F. Wright, Kenneth D. Wright, Martha S. Wright, Mary K. Wright, Mitch W. Wright, Paul H. Wright, Sheila K. Wright Vickie A Wunderlin, Vicky L. Wyatt, Dennis F. Wyatt, Hertis Wyatt, Malvin T. Wylie, Alice A. Wyrick, Cassandra G. Zenkovich, Mary N. Zenkovich, Michael fac staff Acrey, Nina Adcock, Margaret Adcock, J. Patrick Addington, Cecilia Addington, Ron Aitken, Charles Anderson, Gary Anderson, Martha Andrews, James R. Andrews, Rebecca Arnold, H. J. Arnold, Howard B. Avery, Donald Baker, George G. Barber, Jerald Bates, Linda Batson, Carolyn Beard, Joy Beatty, J. Benson, Linda Berry, Clyde Bethea, Kay Biggs, Patsy Bishop, Peggy Blalock, Margaret Bledsoe, Bennie Bock, Billy Botsford, Clarence Brandon, Mary Ann Bragg, Jimmy D. Branstine, Nelda Branstine, Wesley R. Brewer, Gary Brewer, Mary Brickhouse, Lillian Brickhouse, C. W. Brown, Albert D. Brown, M. Gordon Brown, William F. Browning, Wanda Brumfield, Delores Bruner, Robert Bryant, Norma Buchanan, Johnnie Buck, Sybilla Burris, Diane Caffee, Claude E. Cain, Martin Callaway, Genevieve Carpenter, Ann Carpenter, Ralph Causey, Ruth Cerrato, Russell Chase, Thomas F. Clark, Joe T. Clay, Lee Colclasure, Betty J. Collins, Richard Conley, Maureen Cook, Nedra Coulter, Joe Cox, Cindy J. Craig, Floy Crawford, Albert Crawford, John Dahlstedt, Waldo Daily, Jerry D. Daniel, 0. D. Davidson, Charlene Davis, Audrey Davis, Milton Davis, Pamela Delamar, Katherine Delavan, Wayne Demorrow, Doug Dickens, Barbara Dockery, James Dodson, Diana Dodson, Donald Dodson, Lois Dorris, Peggy Dover, Edna Drummond, Boyce Durand, Clarence Durand, William Durham, James Durkee, Carl Dyer, Don Early, Ann Edwards, Robert Elder, Linda Ellis, C. M. Ellis, Robert Etienne, David Evans, Charlotte Evanson, Lydia Evanson, Wendell Faust, John Fitzgerrel, William Freeman, Clarice Frost, Larry D. Fulmer, Earl Furr, Leeatrice Futrell, Alvin Galley, James Garner, Curtis Garner, Erwin Garner, June Garnett, Donald Garrison, Martin Gattin, Sandra Gentry, Elizabeth Gentry, W. C. Gilbert, Beverly Gilliam Kenneth Givens, Thomas Good, Evelyn Goodson, Rozelle Gosnell, Aubrey Gray, SFC. Cyril Greany, Helen Green, Charles Green, Dell Greene, Robert Hall, John Hall, Julia Hammond, Anne Hankins, Paul Hargrove, Eddie Harkrider, Dorothy Harris, Kenneth Hattabaugh, Fred Hawkins, LTC Douglas Hays, Guy Hays, Thelma Healy, Delores Henderson, Jerald Hesse, Earl J. Hesse, Kathryn Hobson, Preston Honeycutt, Mary House, Barbara Hughes, Charles Hukill, Cynthia Husted, Peggy Inman, Willis Ivy, William Jackman, E. T. Janek, Erwin Jensen, Carl Johnson, Lois Johnston, Robert Jones, Haskell Jones, James Jones, Marion Kambur, Patricia Keaton, Theresa Kent, John Ketchum, LSG. John Kirkland, Polly Klar, Sandra Knapp, Sharon Kraft, Helen Kramer, Donald Kresse, Verne Kriigel, Jane Kuyper, Eugene Lankford, Wayland Laughlin, Richard Leming, Charles Lemons, Phyllis Levar, Jeddy Lucht, Hershel Lynch, Hillquit Madaus, Richard Mahaffey, Della Index!311 312!Index Malone, Jerry Malone, Pat Marsh, Dan L. Martin, Edwin Massey, Louise May, Jack Mays, Wayne McAfee, Kay McAfee, Wayne McBurney, Millard McGinnis, Wayne D. McMasters, Dennis W. Meador, Vernie B., Jr. Merritt, Michael Miles, Leroy Miles, Marcia Mills, Bradley, Jr. Moore, Bobbie Moore, Carol A. Moore, Joseph Moss, Mildred Mott, John B. Murphy, Michael D. Murray, Frank Narracong, B. Newborn, Barbara Newton, Janie Nivens, Carolyn Nobles, Patricia Oliver, Kelly O'Quinn, Michael Pace, Tommy Joe Padgett, Bonnie Palmer, Bryan Parsons, Louise Peebles, M. H. Pennington, Alice Pennington, Don Perry, John Polk, Susan Powers, Shirley Quarles, Charlotte Raber, Jack R. Ramirez, Manuel Reese, Charles R. Reese, Eula F. Reynolds, Kathy Rice, Margaret Rich, Glendora Richards, Ira Don Roberts, Connie Robinson, Richard Rodgers, Sandra Rogers, Minnie Ryland, Edwin Sailor, A. Louise Sandford, Juanita Sawyer, Jim Mack Schmidgall, Robert Scott, Joe T. Sevier, Jane Seward, Donald M. Shaw, Margaret Shelton, William Shuff, James A. Siinmons, John Singer, James R. Slife, Wayne G. Smedley, Jimmy C. Smith, Ann W. Smith, Jean Smith, Juanita Smith, Virginia Solomon, Lynnette Solomon, Robert Spoon, Stella Stacy, Aubrey B. Stafford, Kathy Stephens, Claudine Stephenson, Mary Stract, D. M. Suitor, Hazel Summerlin, Claude Tatum, James C. Thaxton, Ben Thomson, David T. Toombs, Charlotte Traywick, Mary Treadway, John Underwood, Peggy Underwood, William Vincent, Jewell Wallace, Bettye Wallace, Meta Walsh, Gregory Ward, Ramona Watkins, Lamar Weiner, Charles Wells, Donald Wells, John Duke West, Jo Ann Williams, Dana Williams, Juanita Williams, Michael Willis, John Wilmuth, Virginia Woolf, Carolyn Wright, James T. Wright, Joe C. Wright, Tom W. Yearby, Wayne A 1 i N l E 1 l i l ll HURLEY E 1 l ClUUlN lllluslfl I 5-, O s n n x 1 I 4 v I 1 1 S ,tl .,. . W., .-.13 ' U-Q01 ' '- . j, r'5r., ',? MP1, , . J l' ' .L . I. . 'I 'D-1 ' 1 s I O - I o ' 0 s -O 1 I 4 -ug . Q 4 - A Q .'x 47, ,gb '. 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