Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 304
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1978 volume:
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W M. -.-.wk .M Q-ff!!- Y If 1: .N is e-11 P gk,- . , ,,, 1 v 4- pu 1'- Agffia 'ffgiiffii ' ,. 7 ,ww ' 1 ,ww : -...1, . eh , f l iff , I - U1 xp - X - Q 'hxl ,. c 1 , -fwisa ' gf 1- ru 1. Mfg! i l iii:-1 ,- ! r .:7'1Y . ,. ,A v ,W . ,t , 1 Registration is enough to make anyone cry. but for a freshman. the hassles seem even worse, as in the . A g I case of Red Henderson: Red walked up to the two girls working at the desk in Womack after leaving pre-registration. lst worker - I.D., please. Red i- 50000. Worker - I'm sorry but you must go up to the business office before you register. You owe a fine. Red - A fine! What type of fine? i Worker - I don't know. See Mrs. i Greene in the business office . . . you are holding up the line. Red looked back at the long line i and thought about how far he had advanced to the front and hung his head. After he arrived at the business office window . . . Red - It says here I owe a fine. Could you tell me what kind and how much? Mrs. Greene - Your l.D. number? Red - 50000. Mrs. Greene - You have a parking i ticket that needs to be paid before 12fRegistration you can register. Red - Parking ticket. I don't even have a car! I'm a freshman. Ijust got here today . . . Later. after squaring away the parking ticket, and after securing his packet and No. 2 card. Red approached the door to the ballroom which was guarded by two faculty members. Much to his surprise. he got in without any trouble. I-Iowever. after he got to a booth to get a class card . . . Red - Could I have card No. 250 for fundamentals of P.E.'? Worker - That class is closed. Red - Then could I have No. 2517 Worker - It's closed, too. All the Fundamental P.E. classes are closed. Red walked to the history booth. Red - Could I have No. 6407 Worker - Could I see your advisor's signature? Red - Signature? I haven't seen my advisor. Worker - You'll need his signature before I can give you any cards. you c After looking for his advisor and getting his signature. Red returned an hour later. Red - Now can I have it? Worker - I'm sorry. U.S. to 1865 is closed. Finally at the Dean's Check table. it was discovered that Red had forgotten his vehicle card. So of course he had to walk all the way to the Caddo to get it. Back at the Dean's Check . . . Red - Here's my No. 4 card. Am I finished? Worker - Yes, you're through now. Red - Oh, boy, am I glad? This has been a real headache. Worker - Little does he know this is only the beginning . . . Opposite page: A line of students ttopl waits for the ballroom to open during spring regis- tration. tBottom, left to rightj Margaret Freeman, Elise Hindman and Leah Hawkins find the floor a convenient place to fill out schedules, especially when all the tables are full. Thls page: Kenneth Harris and Dr. Pres- ton Hobson Qtop picturej and Russell Cerrato tbottom plcturel advise students during the registration process. Registrationf13 l' nul su hail when lhare's help Moving in is one of the biggest hassles of college life unless, of course, you have lots of helping hands. This year, various campus organizations such as the Greeks, ROTC and BSU, decided to provide those helping hands by taking turns helping freshman girls move into Smith Hall. The ironing boards, stereos and television sets did not seem so heavy with so much help around. And the time flew by faster, so the freshmen had more time to adjust to the rigors of college life. All this was made possible because Henderson, whose motto is the School with a Heart, is filled with people who make up its heart and who care. Organizations are shown moving belongings of new freshmen into Smith. iLeft, clockwise from right trontl Ronnie Govan, Lucious Cooper, Norma Dixon, Marcia Wert, Robert Strayhan, and Lowell Sanders move ironing boards, suitcases, sewing machines and televisions, while ibelowl Kenneth Robert- son, Debbie Clark, Janet Long, Shelia Stew- art, Sherry Elam and Pam Thompson move much of the same. 'l4fMoving In New housing policy unites In an attempt to increase the on-campus enrollment in the residence halls. a new form of sorority housing was instated in the fall. The sororities occupied the three smaller residence halls, Pines Oaks and Holly. Independents already in those halls could stay in, but no more independents would be moved in. Eventually the halls would become all Greek. Independents were housed in either Smith or Turrentine. Greeks choosing not to live as a group could also live, in those two halls. I According to Dr. Gary Anderson, uniting any large interest group could serve as an incentive to stay on campus in the future. Greeks fTopJ Lisa Hardln finds it hard to stay awake while reading in the residence hall. fAbove Iefij Debbie Clark finds that she does not need Caddo when she has a refrigerator furnished by a rental service. fAbove rlghtj Julia Williams does her nails in the lobby of Pines Hall, which is occupied by Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Kappa Alpha and a few inde- pendents. Residence Hallsf15 . . ha .if N Residence Hall are next best thing to home if 2. A , 2 W . A-I :Q XX E 'f '-'J-em. X L: New ., t . as ' ' , 'MC A -'N' .-s. .,.,........,...... f .....h.,....,..,.,a. A 1- tAbove lefty Paula Bocox puts in some late hours catching up on her homework as- signments. tAbove right, Gayneli King, a residence assistant on the fourth floor of Smith Hall, tries to do some studying at the same time she keeps duty. tRightl Cindy Cates, an accounting major from EI Dorado, writes a letter on a break from studying. 'l6fHesidence Halls i Living in a residence hall on campus may not be as bad as one may think. Where else Cexcept maybe for homey can you mess up a bathroom and let someone else clean it up? Where else can you walk just two or three steps and find a neighbor? But. of course, there was the rule, now changed. that everyone who lived on campus must take his meals Knot necessarily eat them. eitheri in the Caddo Center Cafeteria. It was not so bad, when you consider the fact that it was for only four fshortj years. Another rule is the ll o'clock curfew on all the halls. But that is taken care of by an ingenious little device called a card key. The Residence Hall Association. an organization which strives for the betterment of residence hall life. does so by providing movies and other campus activities throughout the year. Y 3'4 3 .. Yi' 1 t 1 it .1 .' -- i 1 l ' 4 E .' SV gg. f 3 ' , i ' '1 . Qum- r I - v J' l l m Xa. . .ali 'F -, W I .ada i i S it 1' Q i Q x 1: -l 4 X- is h X .2 sr- , if - xx WC .ANS ' if t..5:f --Qs-PNA. Nw- x:,5?5x..g- , Vg: Sw P Qt fffffi . A :gg '4,.,w2:.xQX::r- . :...,,x, ,V ' .k x - 'ft ' i Q' ' 15 ' X A, Q -- , . ,X -Fl F ,lm I 4 gg .. if t X. A..-.4 , . , . fLeftj A bull session in the residence hall draws some interesting responses, but Karen Perry Uefilappears more interested in getting her hair ready for the next day. QBelowl Rod- ney Williams lcenterl looks as if he has drawn four of a kind as Gary Cobb fleftj and Steve Cox get ready to examine their cards. Residence Hallsf17 c Wat .f-fun' 1, f-TheannualResidence'Hall Association's Spook Day again attracted ay large 'crowd ' of participants and spectators. Various student 'organizations . sponsored booths at the event which was held onl the lawn in front of DayyArmory. -V The,Deltaa Zeta's sponsored 5'Pitch at the Witch where anyone with 25 cents could throw a water balloon at the DZ of his choice. The Alpha Sigma Tau's sponsored an outhouse in which one could sign his name or any other form of graffiti for only 10 cents. ' For a mere 10 cents one could have someone arrested by a sheriff and locked in the Smith Hall jail. To get out the prisoner must pay a fine of 25 cents. Newberry Hall sponsored pie-throwing and water balloon-throwing booths. ' The Spook Day events ended with a dance in the basement of Newberry Hall that night. Q-sr -Q -fu ss. '+ --ff' 1. .Av C' Lge qnyii.. ' N'-N ew 'f ,P 'V-vs. . . , -vniakx. 'Ju' J'.-if 2 'H A ' ' fav Ll mx C Qitxgm H x iqa.,.'0 en W5- l fr- ,. 6 4' '.-T 2 sa- - ' af 1 Q. mu '11 -iniuimyaiiair hy HSUKUBU '-All of the week's feverish Homecoming activities had boiled down to just 23 seconds,.Class reunions, bonfires, pep rallies, A innocent raids across the Ravine, parade pageantry, crowning ofthe Homecoming queen, even the upcoming Homecoming dance - all were pushed into the background' as all eyes in Haygood Stadium focused on the premier kicker in the AIC as he prepared to attempt a 29-yard field goal into a gusting wind. Senior Bo Adkisson of Lake Village didn't disappoint the ecstatic Reddie fans as his boot was through the middle of the uprights to give HSU its first lead of the afternoon and a 17-I6 victory over its traditional rivals, the Ouachita Tigers. For OBU homecomers, it was a bitter reversal of what had started on a high note for them as the Tigers had jumped into a 9-0 and then a 16-7 lead. But a large number of Homecoming events had led up to the climactic field goal. Melba Phillips, a 21-year-old ac- counting major from Malvem, had been selectedvas queen and had been presented in pre-game ceremonies. LaJoyce Fullwood, a 23-year-old home economics major from El Dorado, was maid of honor. . fill? -..-, ..f. i zrz. fm :B El almnll' 5 is . , -nth ty l 3 xii Ti f 'M U V bjlllhwm.. . MM 'IH fl M ll L 1 ,sf tn- ,pu 3 li f 0 5 ln A v l 'N r-g' f . J- ' iq. .t f T f Li 'V f ff' J' ' I CA, 6, .A b H ,, I iw N . t U la '- ' Q . , :tan ' . , Wg, , Q - ,T , ,X - - t j j 'lf 'llf,ff r . ,M J N !'l'1-,'w1.r.......- 1 1'i5fl'lN 4 '- ' 'fl , . ,f -f Q -2 ,l f 1 V' V , l 4. 2, . w ' li f v '37 V , , -c l . 17 . 'F xx if V V I ' lUpper-right, opposite pagej Mrs. Flay Willis drapes her son, Ray.: in the annual Blanket Ceremony in Russell Fine Arts auditorium on the Friday night preceding the game. ' l0pposite page, lowerl The 1977 Homecoming royalty, front row, are Karm O'Quinn, LaJoyce Fullwood, Queen Melba Phillips, and Pam Thompson. Back row: Suellen Hester, Mary Ann Boley, S-andy Barentine, Gloria Smith, Betty Gill, Barbara Sanders, Suzanne Reynolds, and-Deseree Bunn. .1. ' j fThis page, upperj Spirits are heightened as the bonfire roars on Thursday night before the annual ravine battle. ' ' 1 f ' lThis page, lower leftl Alpha Sigma Taus join in the torchlight parade which began in front of Arkansas Hall. A i ' ff' 2 tThis page, lower righty Phi Lambda Chis keep up the.'Vannua'l spirit drum beat to signify the heartbeat of Fleddielanda, --1 ' ,I --,.,.', 'jj g!21 1' , -,,,..,,if.!.,V,. . aff I ! Q Q 5 , Y -'YIM' , , i - K Se It :zz 's 1 Ein - -.zu-p-v .. f'- 'l'6l ' 1 ,,..,.v, ,F ni j 1'fa W X k , 4' 1 Q V 51:1123- .A .. L a 1, 5: X , A 5 x-2 ft . Q n xg W is RX XS ' 3 1 'iii' Q X 3'. gg H' gg H S 54. 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' v ' Q -R Q 3' -A ff and ends happily .,,,,, b .qt- . 99 ' 'QQ . 1Abovel Dick Carmical assists Queen Melba Phillips with her robe at the crowning ceremonies. Looking on from the left are Deseree Bunn, Willie Lee Smith, Suellen and Robert Hester, and LaJoyce Fullwood, maid of honor. ibelowl Quarterback George Sparks iNo. 123 calls the signals as the Fleddies prepare to go on the offense against the Ouachita Tigers. The sluggish Reddie offense finally got roll- ing in the second half to pull out a 17-16 win. X . Q.. . Ties. ' . gl. x wit' : X 1 x':sw:N ' t -1 fl 1 V' If-xft? . , ...msc H Qnhiv N ' ' .0 if 'ma 'R N. .X - 1' ' 'K 5 ' - it 5 We-M ' 1 ' . A E Ur . , Q AW., V ' I ' -'A 1 1 . f iTT1'f 3f1!f I ,X l , 'yi '. x S , , .ey .-:Q .ta-. g, Q .Q . N Y - . A ' . ,NX Q best.-iv 1,5 Q-f. X x 'X X K ,mt tx z X 'Q R ,fx 3 '. ' A.. 4. 1: ,5 3 ,.- . . ve- e e Q-, ,-Nw.-tn: lx:vv:mpxzvwo.',-e:m-zuemxelxx1w1- Miss Alfresco Paeeanl 'Elegance in Black' Miss Sharon Calhoun of Hot Springs was crowned in April as the new Miss Alfresco forthe i978-79 academic year at Henderson. She was chosen from a slate often other women vying to represent Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at the Miss Henderson pageant. Miss Calhoun played Basin City Blues on the clarinet in the talent com- petition. She is a freshman pre-law major and this was her first pageant. Runners-up in the pageant were Gwen Moore, an elementary education major from Camden, who sang My Heart Belongs to Me in the talent competition. Second runner-up and also Miss Congeniality was Barbara Sanders of Ar- kadelphia. Third runner-up was Evelyn Cooper of Texarkana. Debbie Lewis of Earle was fourth runner-up. Originally from Colorado, Miss Calhoun moved to Arkansas and now would like to stay here lin the statel and practice law. Miss Calhoun received her crown from the preceding Miss Alfresco. Sadie Merrick of Blevins. lFlightj A smiling Sharon Calhoun after she receives her crown as the new Miss Alfrescog lbelowj Miss Calhoun and her court lleft to righ0:. Debbie Lewis, fourth runner-upg Gwen Moore, first runner-upg Miss Calhoun Barbara Sanders, second runner-upg and Evelyn Cooper, third runner-up. iff 1' 'T . fodie lllerrick winf llliff CBI pogoorwt Multi-pageant contestant Sadie Merrick captured her second crown while at Henderson in October when she was crowned Miss Confederation of Black Students. Already the reigning Miss Alfresco and runner-up in the Miss Black Galaxy pageant. Miss Merrick performed a monologue for her talent. She is an elemen- tary education major from Blevins and was sponsored by her sorority. Delta Sigma Theta. Runners-up were Mary Archer. first runner-up. and Winifred Rhodes, second runner-up. The pageant was coordinated by the 1976-77 Miss CBS. Gwen Moore of Camden. and the i975-76 Miss CBS. Angie Giles. Theme of the pageant was American Fruit with African Roots. iLefU The new Miss CBS, Sadie Merrick, as she reigns over the CBS Coronation Ball. iBelow, left to rightl Gwen Moore, preceding Miss CBS, and contestants Charlotte Jackson, Cheryl Babb, Debbie Lewis, Sadie Merrick, Mary Archer and Winifred Rhodes. rr Jr jj Z' 5111 ' 'E TP' it . i 4 44 d?WfdW Qfm My Qdim 052 HMM 1 ' ' I Women competed this year for of Miss Henderson State in the annual pageant by the Student Association. Theme of pageant was The Garden of the pageant was Miss Lyn Roebuck, an 18-year-old from Arkadelphia. For her Miss Roebuck sang My Belongs to Me. daughter of Dr. Tommy and Mrs. Mona Roebuck of Miss Roebuck was by the Sigma Phi Epsilon runner-up was Jennifer Ford, of Arkadelphia. The 19-year-old biology major performed a solo in the talent competition. sponsor was the pledge class of Phi Epsilon. wenty-one-year-old Joy Sorensen DeQueen was named second She is a recreation major and sang - If for her talent number. Bloy was sponsored by the Apple and Chandlers of Arkadelphia. ' vi 5 if Mandy Williams of North Little Rock was third runner-up. She is 18 years old and is majoring in marketing. Miss Williams sang You're Never Fully Dressed without a Smile and was sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Fourth runner-up was Lisa Hardin. Sponsored by the Student Activities Board, the 19-year-old physical education major from - Gurdon played Autumn Leaves on the piano for her talent. Connie Young, a freshman from Malvern, was voted Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants. u The other contestants were Sadie Merrick of Blevins, Cheryl Cole of Hensley, Robin Richards of Oklahoma and Gwen Moore of Camden. The Miss HSU pageant is a preliminary to the Miss America pageant. The winner of the Miss Henderson pageant also represents the school at the Miss Arkansas pageant in July. f uw -I 1 1 en oawwefe food Jawa Jaffe Miss HSU contestants: tstanding, left to rightj Flobin Richards, Jennifer Ford, Donna Roebuck, Cheryl Cole, Gwen Moore, Lisa Hardin and Sadie Merrick. fSeated, left to rightjMandy WilIiams,Connie Young and Joy Sorensen. Miss HSUf29 . 5 S L ui.: wg.- Jennifer Ford, 1st runner-up, vx 3OfMiss HSU VN ,N va 'ia 0911! 32 ar en The Garden of Enchantment opened with singing by Billy Tarpley of Gurdon, a student at Henderson who has been a special guest entertainer for the past three Miss HSU pageants. The pageant was emceed by Dave Woodman, sports director for KARK-TV in Little Rock. Judges forthe event were Bert Botter. Jr., Mrs. Saundra Lewis. Ms. Cheri Baker, Mrs. Evelyn Williams and Mike Tidwell. Musicians were Dan King and Rick Trull, both of Hot Springs. Outgoing Miss HSU. Becky Wood. made her last walk and sang People and My Way before passing on her crown to Miss Roebuck. Becky, a junior elementary education major from Camden, also coordi- nated the pageant with the assistance of Paul Hankins. pageant director and counselor at Henderson. 'S 'lt lLeftl Becky Wood, Miss HSU 1977, sings a final song before relinquishing her crown to the new queen. tBeIowlThe contestants model a wide array of fashions during the even- ing gown competition. -f 5. H' , . uf' 1.i, 'vi Miss HSUf31 X XX Mk X 'Xxx vi X X i ik. . mf P Ab xx NX WN Q X K N xxx N NX X Xi X Q9 ik X Nw XNX N X x W X N NX X xx X xx wg xx Q X N X NRC EY ww I 32fMuss HSU 9,49 Special Quesis Miss Arkansas 8 Dave Woodman Opposite page: Uopi Becky Wood, 1977 Miss HSU, and Paul Hankins offertheir support and confidence to the new Miss HSU, Donna Roebuck. ibottomi The 10 in swimsuit competition. This page: ftopi Dave Woodman of KARK-TV is master of ceremonies for the pageantg fbottom lefty Connie Young competes in the swimsuit division of the pageantg fbottom rightj Singing a song as special guest is Bunnie Holbert, Miss Arkansas 1977. SCWB sponsors The Student Activities Board once again sponsored the annual Spring Fling Week in late April. Events held were of the traditional sort-movies sponsored by RHA and SAB, the Great Caddo Raft Race, College Bowl. coffeehouses and RHA Casino. The Raft Race was sponsored by the Military Science Department. Eighteen entries raced against time and each other down the 2.5-mile course which began at the lower dam of DeGray Lake and ended on the I-30 bridge over the Caddo River. Placing first was the faculty raftg second place was captured by ROTC. A new event sponsored by the Recreation Leadership class was the Laff-A-Lympics held outside Day Armory. The event was divided into six categories leading to a final race. The six were Aquaman's Gill Fill, Foghorn Leghorn Shell Game. Grape Ape's Special Catch. Snagglepuss' Carpet Walk, Mr. Magoo's Maze, and Captain America's Shield Fling. The winning team from these events then went on to a final obstacle course. Winning team was Paula Duke and Archie Miller. 4 J ls. .. .j' '--YQ I A QV- 'ia 1. inf i, . ll 1 if 'll .. Q Y 'F' ' ' K . x I 'i!!1 !l ' aw......... A.. ..-...,..e-....N,......--... - Q. - -V th. f - -5. 4f,L.s-fa A 'N' -Kava, qw as Bimini U Q.. I .. A sg,K:gf'5's.. , 5.5tifl-EYESTX T: b ' mg. x hgh... 5 Q1 Sr . X r 1, tw? 'T' . -M:-A5 f x-' -5 :.t:y9, , iii.. :.v Y 1 . ei R . - :' t ' 'fwfigxi-ws' . 9 gi' my - ' M2 1 ' S' X fx Opposlte page: tTopl Lori Strong attempts to fill a Coke bottle held by Paul Hankins in the 5 -.x.V Aquaman's Gill Fill event. tBottoml The Q., - Delta Zetas race against time during the Great ri Caddo Raft Race. This page: ttopl A .af blindfolded Ken Banks is directed by Cheryl 'Q Cheatham in Mr. Magoo's Maze. Hefty Y, Another team pictured during the Aqua- man's Gill Fill . event, Michelle Holden and Fred Lilly. 1Abovej Leigh Thurman opens wide to catch a raisin being tossed by Tommy ' .' Massey. Phillip Dobbins looks on. Q Q nw? '- -a. , ,,..,.L ..-4 g.. .3 ' + - .1 l fl' l', ' I v Spring FIingf35 l-l 9 pbefonkf 6FCJfWlQfH Iflond Theme of this year's RHA Casino was Fantasy Island. based on the popular ABC series. Participants and visitors dressed in their fantasy which ranged from a French Lady ofthe Night to a Playboy bunny and a pimp. One ofthe most popular features of the Casino was the Smith Hall Jail. It cost only 10 cents to put someone in. but 25 cents to get out. Dr. Gary Anderson. vice president for student affairs. spent much of the night in jail. And. of course. there was gambling. roulette wheels. poker games and crap shoots. You name it - they had it. Money from the gambling was used later for the ,auctioning of gifts donated by local merchants. Entertainment was provided by the Jazz Band and by student performers. Clint Eastwood taliasfCharlie Burton of the public relations officel served as master of ceremonies. kQi.Qk'Qx' Nina- SBXSDYIDQ Fling 'isa l Opposite page: Hopi Two students, Loretta Go fleftj and Debbie Dennis play and sing at Casino while Ann Inman turns pages for them. lBottomj Debbie Ennis, Cindy McCauley and Kathy Rateliff Ueft to rightj are among the students shooting craps. This page: Hopi Steve Abel Ueftj and Kathy Mann display sheer concentration while playing poker. fLeftJ Marie Culliford, dressed as a Playboy bunny. guards the roulette wheel, Ukbovej Dr. Gary Anderson trighti is arrested by the Smith Hall sheriff, Debbie Alex- ander. Spring Flingf37 Ross Foundation gets top speakers Henderson students didn't even have to leave their campus to hear some ofthe nation's top lecturers and experts in their field. Most ofthese were sponsored by the Ross Foundation under a joint Henderson-Ouachita lecture series. Others were sponsored by the Student Government Association and other groups for special occasions such as Black Awareness Week. Those appearing under the Ross Foundation program were Douglas Edwards. Oct. ll: Dr. Harvey Cox. Jan. 30: Phyllis Schlafly. March l3: and Dr. Brenda Milner. April 6. The Student Activities Board sponsored pop recording artists Hamilton. Joe Frank and Dennison Oct. I3 and Dr. Joyce Brothers Feb. 22. Dr. Ralph David Abernathy spoke on March 7 during Black Awareness Week. while the Oral Communications Department brought actress Mary Steen- burgen for a Dec. 6-8 workshop. Between 400 and 450 persons attended the concert given by Hamilton. Joe Frank and Dennison in Day Armory. The group is best known for its first recording. Don't Pull Your Love. which was certified as a gold single in l97l. Douglas Edwards. anchorman for CBS-TV Noonday News. cited inflation as the No. l problemconfronting the U.S. in an informal discussion in HSU's Union ballroom. He delivered a formal address in OBU's Mitchell Auditorium that night. X 'Z .X s -.N asf- N ,gs :15- .-er-1 K X ' 2 ws. . x 38fConcerts 8t speakers Actress Mary Steenburgen. co-star with Jack Nicholson in the movie 'LGoin' South, told how success is not easily attained but must be worked for constantly. Dr. Harvey Cox Jr.. professor of divinity at Harvard, spoke on ideas and experiences he had while writing his book. Turning East. He told of the wave of religious movements from the Orient which are now flooding the U.S. Dr. Joyce Brothers, psychologist, columnist. author. and TV personality, gave her audience a test on How's Your Sex Life? She maintained that young people still believe in an old fashioned variety of love that leads to marriage. Dr. Ralph David Abernathy. president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. kept his engagement with Henderson despite a funeral in his congregation. Earlier reports that he could not come may have limited the crowd. which Abernathy scored for being mostly black. In an attempt at balance after an appearance last year by Betty Friedan. leading exponent of women's liberation. the Ross Foundation brought-Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly. leading opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment. Dr. Brenda Milner. head of the Montreal Neurological Institute and professor of psychology at McGill University. spoke at Russell Fine Arts Auditorium the night of April 6. xxx. 1 ..,'.- wal'-.1-+.:1,,s'a:'-srggx::- Nu 0- ' Wg, 'wffsf was .Kms X RWM X t X ? Y ' W- IV V ' Sxgesswiffifi-'.f1 fl N X, gt? Q-EQs,.??3Q.a.g,sQgg1-',:.ig'SYtt:-,XX .'f5'- Yzs3iS,.t'r,4g. gztjzxlm 1 A -rfb Q Y? -ffff fi: fflhgftffii ,: it ' T35 if ' -WHQ1 f-1 ff.'1ei.f-givin 3. t . 1 ,lv ' W lLower left, opposite pagel Dr. Martha Anderson. associate professor of speech, served as chairman ofthe committee to select speakers for the Floss Foundation - sponsored joint HSU-OBU lecture series. iLower right, opposite pagel Dr. Brenda Milner, head of the psychology research unit at the Montreal Neurological Institute and professor of psychology at McGill University, spoke on the brain at Flussell Fine Arts Auditorium the night of April 6. lUpper lefty Douglas Edwards, anchorman for CBS Noonday News, emphasizes a point during an informal session in the Union ballroom. lLower lefty Phyllis Schlafly, leading opponent of the Equal Right H Amendment, flashes a feminine smile. Concerts St speakersf39 Dr. Abernathy speaks at Black Awareness Black Awareness Week brought several outstanding speakers to the campus. Among these was the man considered by many as the foremost black leader today. Dr. Ralph David Abernathy. president ofthe Southern Christian Leadership Conference. We live in two worlds. a black world and a white one. Dr. Abernathy told his audience. We came here in different ships but we are sinking in the same boat. Abernathy expressed disapproval of the recent tele- vision show King by saying. I was displayed as a scared Uncle Tom. Before I'd be an Uncle Tom and slave I'd be buried in my grave. - Abernathy received standing ovations before and after his speech to a mostly black audience and was interrupted numerous times with applause. James Brown Jr.. director of the youth and college division of NAACP. described the situation as he perceived it in South Africa and urged students tojoin in a boycott of businesses that dealt with South Africa. mighty James Brown speaks to a group of students and faculty on conditions in South Africa. QBeiowJ Pictured with Dr. Ralph David Abernathy before his address are Kenneth Johnson ilettj, co-ordinator for Black Awareness Week, X and Dr. Gary Anderson, vice president for Student Affairs. i ws' -f s j. - ,is ' .5 ZSI '- ,ass ei: is ' Q15 New ' it ,Tw t. 'xt' Saw Lgygxes. ' V x Q, t xxx 's -sw K TSAYQK: 9 : I Silky, f vi ' --5-XQ: 'I gg 1 g . . ,sl A h W .s X , Q4 SNQQQ. 64552: . 'V' '- s. PF' ' Nye. i i S t is 5 s',..:,t. - '-as H+ w .. -1 Qilflli S ' 'N , . ,N K X Q' iid' ,N -f ' t' - t o , sh 5 t a5,. ',f,:f-wt. i- Q4 ' i I-y . Q - f I.-5'W'frQ!tsfff ' - .fsi ffs.-s it ' '.t..g:-wig f if . - 3:13.32- .t5gQ5rAg i' I 1 wif ' ' sts-is 40fConcerts 8t speakers l i an Politicians, actress inform HSU students Arkansans went to the polls in l978 to elect two new Congressmen. a Senator, and a governor. Well aware ofthe voting power of college students, politicians paid Henderson a visit during their campaigns. In the Democratic primaries, tantamount to election in Arkansas. Bill Clinton, pictured at left, won without a runoff in the race for governor. David Pryor defeated Jim Guy Tucker in the race for the late Sen. John McClellan's seat. while winning the Democratic runoff for representative from the Fourth Congressional District was Beryl Anthony over Winston Bryant. Doug Brandon won the Second Congres- sional District race. lUpper leftl Attorney General Bill Clinton speaks on consumer protec- tion to an Economics Workshop being conducted in Mooney Hall. Clin- ton has won the Democratic nomination for governor. fLower lefty Actress Mary Steenburgen. co-star with Jack Nicholson in the recent movie Goin' South, dramatizes a point to a workshop sponsored by the Oral Communications Department Dec, 6-8, Concerts 8t speakersf4l SAB sponsors popular programs r , 1 my -isxxx ' Xxx - V . .- W 'X 42fConcerts 8. speakers iUpper left, opposite pagel Gregg Harris, vice president of the Student Activities Board, presides at a debate among five Democratic candi- dates for representative from the Fourth Congressional District. Winston Bryant, right, is at the mike, while from the left are Beryl Anthony, the eventual winnerg Dr. Bill Elder, Tom Wynne, and Don Smith. lLowerlef1, opposite pagel Pop artists Hamilton, Joe Frank and Den- nison play before a crowd of approximately 450 in Day Armory. lAbovel Jack White, popular trick billiards player sponsored by the Student Activities Board, draws an admiring crowd in the Union gameroom. fLeftj Dr. Joyce Brothers, noted psychologist, columnist, and TV personality, speaks to an overflow crowd in the Union ballroom. She was sponsored by SAB. Concerts 8. speakersf43 National News Bert 'lanced' by dia Diversity and rapid change. . . that. in a nutshell. describes the year 1977- 78. Strikes. natural disasters and deaths of prominent people filled the newspapers and dominated the newscasts throughout the year. The sensational Son of Sam killings in the New York City area W l baffled police on both the local and national levels. Acting on tips and piecing together information gathered after exhaustive investigation. police finally traced the series of Lovers' Lane murders to David Berkowitz in one ofthe decade's most bizarre cases. However. bizarre murder cases this year were not confined to the east , -rx X i f T 7 1 if fx fggfwi - ,, ' IX gf .Di A -5' 2125 J gf 1 1 fl X X NN' ibfl X 1 bf w Xiliklislwfgfff O ICO - ' RITY for-Pl' HUT C x g pl. 77 N X W NS' I' ft 44fNational News ERS coast. California's Hillside Stran- gler competed with Sam for top billing in the national media. Also grabbing headlines this year. though perhaps not the kind he would have liked. was Presidential Aide Bert Lance. best friend of President Jimmy Carter. Because of questionable fi- nancial dealings While president of a Georgia bank. Lance was. in his words. hounded out of office by the news media. The nationas a whole was lanced by crippling strikes by farmers and coal miners. The farmers demanded 100W parity while the miners of bituminous coal wanted better wages and more safety protection. Both strikes attracted nationwide attention and brought the plights of both groups before the public. Directly related to the strikes were two other major stories for the year. The effects ofthe miners' ordeal were doubled due to the second killer winter season in as many years. Grain elevator explosions in both New Orleans and in Alabama and the midwest were supposedly carried out by members of the striking American Agriculture Movements. However. not all the news of the year was bad. Science fiction fads again swept the nation in the wake of the overwhelming success of both Star Wars and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The former was a fantasy set in the distant future filled with robots tR2-D2 and C-3PO became household wordsl. spacecraft and The Force. triggering worldwide box office records and awards for specialeffects and for the musical score. And. as if history repeated itself in a span of months, another major science fiction film. Close En- counters. duplicated the success of Star Wars and it. too. produced a number one pop hit from the score. Speaking of music . . . the sound of the year was shaped by the Brothers Gibb. The Bee Gees dominated the musical scene this year as well as the charts. Spurred by the phenomenal Z1f5f??i 2',fP A J 3452-H'-'I ffw ffffv l 7 4,3 ,M -K!!! .LJA xi A I ii ' it .P HHIIL1 - .9941 ' v' 1 .,. A.. i success of the disco craze and the motion picture Saturday Night Fever, the Bee Gees at one time dur- ing the year had five songs that listed on the top ten. Debby Boone outshone daddy Pat Boone with You Light Up My Life. which clung to the top ofthe singles charts for weeks. ' On the soul charts the Emotions had the biggest hit ofthe year with Best of My Love, followed by the Com- modores with t'Easy. Duos proved big with Roberta Flack teaming with Donny Hathaway and Johnny Mathis combining with Denice Williams. both for number one singles. On Broadway the comic strip Lit- tle Orphan Annie was brought to life in the form of an award winning mu- sical called Annie.,' Its score in- cluded popular songs such as To- morrow and You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile. Not all of the news from the music industry was good, however. Super- star Elvis Presley died on his bedroom .+,J floor at the age of 42. a tragedy in keeping with the longest and saddest tradition in rock 'n' roll - live fast. die young, But Presley was no ordinary rocker. He was the King and his sud- den death touched off a global fire- storm of emotion that dominated the nation's front pages for days. It also prompted a run on record stores. Elvis was not the only rock star to die during the year. A plane carrying the rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd crashed in rural Mississippi. killing several members ofthe group days be- fore they were scheduled to perform in Little Rock. tContinued on page 464 National News!45 Famous m n' death mark nd of era lContinued from page 45.y Veteran performer Bing Crosby was another musical star to die during the year. His White Christmas tops all sales records. But the music industry was not the only area to be shaken by death. The Happy Warrior. Minnesota senator Hilbert Humphrey was taken by death after a long battle with cancer. Silent film star Charlie Chaplin died this year as did Arkansas senior senator John L. McClellan. The year was also one which saw at first a gleam of hope for a solution to the prolonged Middle East conflict. as Israeli leader Menahem Begin and Egyptian president Anwar Sadat agreed to talk prompted mainly by long distance discussions through the news media. That hope seemed to tarnish a little as the two sides later began their age-old bickering with charges and countercharges clouding up the peace prospects. Sports was big news in Arkansas with the University Razorbacks capturing most of the attention. The Hogs. coming into the game decisive underdogs. surprised everyone with a 31-6 upset win over the Oklahoma Sooners in the Orange Bowl. The victory was especially sweet for Hog first-year coach Lou Holtz who was still in the midst of controversy over the suspension of three Razorback players for a dormitory incident in- volving a woman. The win propelled the team into national prominence and captured Coach ofthe Year honors for Holtz. while. at the same time. thrusting the Hogs into the number three spot in the final polls. The Razorback basketball team also received national exposure . . . at one time holding the number one spot. , , .l.,J I . QLQQSX .. .llllll . I: ' 1- ' . PY' nga .nunIlllliunullulluuun--- '- 4 I lflllllllnf I I 9 if' If 0 ' fp :t g Q ,O . Q . 5 ' y I O . 0 . ' O C ? is . ' 0 ' J ' 'S ' T o ' . ' . 0 . . . 0 ' 0. , C . ' --:argi- o 0 0 ' L' IJ -- H - ,,z,1faff.-1-fee? -ff'f' 2 . 46fNational News G 5 Ll, ja, ix ,! W ibterilit 1' f'.'QQ 2' 1 I , - i i 'A 'aging f 'K jf fx 'Lf' ll f x K 5' , WA 'ij ' . rl ,QNX lt N U if M X ' ff 4-'hz X63 ix ll -' X :xv -al N f t J X ' if n 'ill- .7 .1 '5'g b ll FH' V , I l l Eddie Sutton's Hogs won a record number of games on the way to the national play-offs and a national third place ranking. Dallas beat Denver in the Super Bowl and Reggie Jackson batted the New York Yankees to a World Series win. The television game took a new turn this season with sex replacing violence as a prime for audience boosting. Con- troversy surrounded the premiere of Soap, a show with openly sexual themes and critics blasted Love Boat. Three's Company. Charlie's Angels and others for offering sex rather than substance, The year in review . . . train de- railments Queen Elizabeth's Silver Jubilee . . . punk rock . . . women and minority astronauts . . . The Good-bye Girl and Annie Hall' '... wild Arkansas politics . . . solar energy . . . smaller cars . . . all part of what shaped our lives this year and all of which will influence what we do with tomorrow. by Hosea Sanders Cartoonists - Rick ,leffcoat James Jones National Newsf47 ...wut mr ., M ,A 'fl V ' my 1 71 Y M. X , -if 6 YF t ' A 3 1,3 F ,. , :N Q' ,Q M, K, L if v i . I AV -' I V 39- , P 1 I 1 :V .' V 1 1: J I V I Q 'I 1 ,. f 'J f 1 - Qx, ' .' Gr 1- -.3-'V - V3 , Q ' ' 4:A, A 5 'iff I V, , rr 5 uk, ,1 1 fd - k M Q .. 2 ' eP?'ff c ' 1 ,A fi, ,L N 1. 2, A5 fm , . gfffi v 'V fi N95 f ' Q A, M.fgigsf'+f Q . ,421 'K A X T V, 5 232 , Q 'X xl, - xi N Q-ffm' SUR l x e K ' s 4 is Q55 UF' s G is I K 'V' 2595 K- ,iw ,F i - ' V .v..v,, '. .. 4 . . '16 Q ix ? S I Y x x ademics -in .s.,un Q W xl ff M s el U 1 I , , n Q L 5 2' 5, w J J A.. -. ,, wwbl 'ix-' P f' 1 A 4 V' Y ' ' ' , ww 'Y Nfl M' 'N V 'Karyn' fy ' ' . x M..-..s.0-M--3 ' . V . nd. 4. -'f- W ' i f .cw ' ' Y. -5 E, 3 yi ,fe wh,-Ak ur ' t 'J 'T ' -9, fa? ,A ,4?4:Gw uri'-mSg,+i m:1m'T.!'m ' .rfz n .Y-V.: H 1 . . 'H' f , f 1-V I -- ,. ,f 1 1 :11 L13 F' 75. ..,f-f.lg-:.z',:'a- '- mm., , ,,,.',fN:f'1,:4 '.,. ,. ,- ,,-H ...,L in Y 1 1 lgggjffgif.-.5, i ' KI ' hr , . 1 , . 1 I, ,. ,,., ,.,,,,g.15 , I af 9 Business department starts symposiu ln an attempt to get business symposium. students in Contact with professional The purpose of the organization is business people and executives. the School of Business started a Business Development Symposium in May. The symposium brought in resource people to broaden the students' concept of the business world. Louis Dawkins. chairman of the school. said that student participation in the symposium was so good that classes had to be dismissed for the day. The newly formed Henderson chapter of SCORE. Organization of Service Corps of Retired Executives. met for the first time during the to supply retired persons as resource people for the classroom and for use in the small businesses in the area. The state law requires that a person have six credit hours of Real Estate before he takes the Brokers License Exam. To meet this requirement. Advanced Real Estate Problems was added to the school's curriculum. There are now two business organizations on campus. Phi Beta Lambda has been on the campus for I5 years. This year a new organization was added to the school. Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi is a national professional business fraternity I which received its charter in the y spring. Eddie Arnold. teaching Marketingl and General Business: Brian Harman. teaching Statistics and Data Processingg and William McDonnell,I teaching Economics: were all addedl to the school. This page: tleftj Donald Dodson, associata professor of Business Ad ministration. assists Yvonne Chapmond and Michael McCaffrey during an accounting class. lrightl Junei Hixon receives help from Mrs. Sandrg Rodgers, assistant professor of Business Administration. Opposite page: Alpha Kappa Psi,anewchapteron campusheldabanquei to celebrate the new charter. :FZ . 'SAE t AJ if 5OfBusiness Robert Hester. BMOC, says that the key to surviving at HSU begins by starting off on the right track during your freshman year. I would advise students to make a sensible combination of involvement with their studies and school activities. Robert said. Students should get involved with as many activities as they can devote their time to. , Robert is a member of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity and has been on the football team for four years. He was named all-AIC in 1976 and I977 and received an Honorable Mention All-American in I976. wks 11 l. ill is QW' H In order to survive in college the individual must make sure that he or she has a purpose for coming to college. says Reddie Star Sharon Parker. The individual should set goals for each year of his college education, advancing the difficulty with each approaching year. Surviving in college is an individual determinant. Where it's left up to the individual as to whether you Want to make the best of your college years. College is a place where you grow mentally as well as socially. Sharon is a member of SGA. SAB and Phi Beta Lambda. She is president of Delta Sigma Theta and was listed in Who's Who. XGBND lx Joey Green. BMOC. says that survival at HSU depends on how one perceives every situation that he is confronted with. A student should realize that every man has views different from his own. according to Joey. He should listen to all of these views and whatever he feels is valid he should retain. G We as students must take a closer look at our environment and understand N all that is taking place in it. Joey has played football for the past four years and has held the offices of -treasurer and president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is also listed in V Who's Who. Business!51 An easy going approach to college probably the best way to survive at college recording to Nat Johnson BMOC Nat ajunior business tdministrition major from Marlon believes that when problems arise one should spend time working them out I ithei than worrying If one takes things instead of doing what he should That is m iking mature decisions toward workable courses of action he said Nat is 1 member of Sigma Tau Gamma l F C and SGA He was named to Who s Who ind received his fraternity s best member iwird this vear r . - ' is 2 . . 2 . . . Q too seriously. he will spend time worrying O ' ' z ' . L 2 I 1 ' . Sherry Elam. Reddie Star. believes that the key to survival at HSU is involvement There is no reason for a student's only activity to be his classes. she explained. HSU offers something for everyone . . . through these organizations you begin to care. not only about yourself and your club. but for all of Henderson. And when you care. survival is easy. Sherry is president of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Panhellenic representative. president of Heart 84 Key and a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi. She is a past cheerleader and sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. She was named to Who's Who and received her sorority's best member award this year. Harold Jones. BMOC. is ajunior management major. and he says there are no set rules to tell people on how to survive in college. Whether an individual makes it or not is contingent upon that person. he said. Many people will tell you. 'study hard and budget your time wisely and you will not have anything to worry about.' Have patience and ask God for help. If an individual doesn't surviveghis college days. maybe college wasn't for him. Harold is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and Alpha Phi Alpha. He has received the James E. Stanford Scholarship Award and was named to Who's Who. K' 5? I? E? 72- Q, To Ira Smith, Reddie Star. the key to survival in college is for a student to decide for himself why he is going to college and what he expects to gain from experience. Many students come to college because their parents want them to. This is not sufficient motivation because in college you are away from your parents. thus the drive to do well must come from within yourself, Ira said. Ira is vice president of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. a Spring Fling committee member. i Panhellenic representative and worked on the Bill Elder for Congress campaign. She is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda. CBS and Gamma Beta Phi. Met - I i 'al sex R t. sf 1 'Q 2 li' ek t Faculty member to publish new sociology textbook Ms. Juanita Sandford. head of the Women's Studies program. wrote a book entitled. Poverty in the Land of Opportunity: A Sociology of the Disadvantaged. It is scheduled to be published in early July and will be used as a textbook by several Arkansas colleges and universities. Ms. Sandford is only one of the many staff members in the Division of Sociology. The overall purpose of the department is to provide a general perspective about peole and human behavior. It acquaints the student with the cultural and social forces that modify behavior and shape the American system of values. group life and institutions. The division's various academic programs include opportunities to study in the field of family relations. community development. intercultural work. social research and the like. Degrees offered include a B.A. in Sociology. B.S. in Social Work. B.A. in Women's Studies and a lVl.A. in Sociology. In addition. a minor in Anthropology is offered at the undergraduate level. fLef0 Dr. Leroy Miles, professor of sociology, and tbottom leftj Eddie Hargrove, sociology instructor, lecture to their classes. tBeIow rightl Dr. Ann Early, archaeologist, and David Kelley discuss a map of a new archaeological site. ,rv F1 . f brfjqi ,if V 4 Q.,.,., .. ,--1 . SocioIogyf53 Education Department provides training for future teachers The major purpose of the elementary education department is to prepare persons to assume teaching positions in the public schools. The department also prepares students for employment in other areas such as social work or working with social agencies such as day-care centers. The purpose of the secondary education is to train students for teaching positions in secondary schools. Students obtain secondary educations degrees according to their ,fields of interest. such as English. math or science. Frequently students get a B.S.E. degree before entering a career with the military. Departmental organizations within the school of education include Kappa Delta Pi. Its sponsor is Kenneth Harris and membership is limited to those majoring in education ofjunior or senior status, with a 3.0 grade point average or better. tRightl Valaree Hesse, an elementary edu- cation rnajor, plays Ring-Around-ther Fiosey with two small children from Hens ' derson's nursery. tBelowl Three early childhood majors, fleft to rightl Missy Parks Elaine Jones and Mary Smith, supervise ata party for small children. 54fEducation iff-S -' A A Xxx Q . ii! QS Ziiilii .li-N, -W rw xi iw-fs x, gi- , I 'X XX , ' , V544 A W Q- ,AAA, .. N? Kappa Delta Pi members tFront row left to rightl Betty McGee, Rosalind Prestage Laverne Beaty Carolyn Tlllery Susan Chesser, lMlddle rowj Bunny Herrington Debra Walters Roger Lisenbey, Ken- Beau MYGVS- Former Miss Henderson. Becky Wood. was selected as one of this year's Reddie Stars. Becky attributes success or survival in college to involvement. If students get involved with Henderson it is easy to survive, she said. A student needs to become involved with his school by supporting it and standing up for it. L'They should get involved with the school. Becky continued. This includes the people and activities. Becky is a member of the South Arkansas Association of Children Under Six. and the Association of Child Education International and is a sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon. neth Harris, Joyce Cagle, Kathy Gann, Janna Bean. tBack rowl Ann Inman, Patricia Gilcreast, Steve Flay, Garry Crowder, Travis Hooper, Educationf55 tBelowt Yvonne Green and Valaree Hesse frightj were elected state officers of the Arkansas Council for Exceptional Children. Yvonne was elected vice president and Valaree state newsletter editor. tRightl Gail Lambert, a senior elementary education major, receives the Outstand- ing E.C,E. Student Scholarship at the Heart 8 Key Awards Day assembly. fBelow and opposite page bottom, Missy Parks tells a Christmas story to children at a party while members of the Association for Children Education listen, M1 Tw 9.0 'QQ' - 56fEducation tv 'N QS. 'N - f W in., s 'HW Marcia Wert, a senior Elementary Education major from Menifee, Ark.. was one of eight women chosen as Reddie Stars. Marcia is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She has held the office of president of her sorority. and is a member of the BSU Gospel Choir. Panhellenic Council. CBS and SNEA. Marcia was named to the 1974 Homecoming court. She was a committee member of Spring Fling and Black Awareness Week. Marcia enjoys sewing, singing. cooking and working with small children. Her future plans are to work in the public schools. NDXDZND , X. -A A ' f, a o X 1 fd C 1- Jqtef it kt, ' :-,gh . ' M if fit ml Educationf57 H PER seeks total health F nf' ', r f '51, 1 ,A .1 -A - 2 . ,f .4-, ' , I -I -ag M , t Ge. 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I' ,Qrt-ev:f f' -- F .iw Y mf The Henderson State Health, Physical Education and Recreational Department has initiated its new look concept based on an appropriate biological, psychological and scientific teaching approach carefully blended with the skills. theories and practicalities that are relevant to the proper professional preparation for the students to be employed in this geographic area. Henderson is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference. and the Arkansas Women's Intercollegiate Sports Association. The Reddies participate in intercollegiate competition in sports such as baseball. golf, bowling, cross country. football. tennis, swimming. volleyball. and track. This page: tAbove lefty Archery students take time to aim carefully before shooting. tAbove right, Ballroom dance teaches dance techniques from decades ago. mighty Students learn the art of self defense in Tae Kwan Do class. Opposite page: tBottomJ Physical education and recreation majors pitch a tent at a joint cookout with members of the Home Economics Department. X AQ, x X. . .AS -. .M t. 58!HPEn ww NNA - . N- .. '-,,,..... 1 NAM ., I .h,,r- 'sy .. K X q mx wxxtmetwxi. .i M Y Y W.. I. I -- J X yu-XXX Bo Adkisson. BMOC. has a unique formula for surviving in college. You should understand your first and foremost reasons for being in school. he said. You must be able to sacrifice some free time for studying. If at all possible. decide on a major or minor before starting school. You should make as many friends as possible because you never know when you may need help in any way. Bo said. Bo. a senior physical education major from Lake Village. has played Reddie football for the last four years as kicker. He wasnamed all-AIC in I974. l976 and l977. and NAIA All American in 1976 and 1977. He was named to Who's Who and received the Duke Wells Inspirational Athlete Award this May for the l978 year. 'Yu S... Sandy Barentine. Reddie Star. attributes success in college to a positive attitude. I feel like one ofthe ways to survive in college is to begin college with a positive attitude. You won't enjoy college if you go with the attitude that you aren't going to like it. Sandy. a senior physical education maior from Glenwood, is a member of Reddie Ripples. PEM Club, Delta Zeta sorority and is a cheerleader. She was named to Who's Who and enjoys sewing. swimming. crafts and sports in her spare time. ,us sax l I 9 , ,4 iii 4-'f ' ' - i . li 'f-31'--r-1'- :t, i' 'C .57 bv J , . 4 ,,4.w, .KJ 1 1, ...yu .K--Q' -V ' , Opposite page: Members of P.E. Majors Club are fback rowj Fred Lilly, Steve Ray, Flon Blair, Charles Todd, Roger Bates. Gary Crowder, Louann Chan- dler, Curtis Jones, Emily Hartsfield, Kenny Hicks, Fiockie Fieddin, Brenda Alexander, Lynda Wood, Paul Gattin. lfront row, Gloria Tate, Cloise Teague, Beverly Jones, Tanya Virden, Helena Szenher, Sandy Barentine. This page: fabove, lefty Vernon McDonald receives a vision test from Paul Thomp- son in Driver's Ed class: fabove righti Coach Carpenter directs traffic on the driving range, fleftj members of games and playground activities class play marbles, an almost antiquated game. Recreation majors extend act1v1t1es pa t the classroom Recreation is an ever-growing field at Henderson and one which involves not only good physical health. but mental health as well. The field is community oriented rather than classroom-oriented in that students gain more experience outside the classroom and after graduation a recreation major will seek a job in community education. organizations such as Boys' Club and YMCA's. in state parks and forests. or in city rec- reation departments. According to Dr. Delores B. White, the program at Henderson has grown from four graduates in 1976 to I5 this year. Dr. White is the recreation coordinator ofthe HPER department. Some of the recreation majors participated in a corps of engineers survey to determine recreational facil- ity usage in the area. The purpose of the survey was to see which areas needed more money allotted to them for additions or improvements. Roger Lisenbey. a senior recreation major from Sheridan. was the first recipient ofa new scholarship awarded by the Arkansas Recreation and Parks Association. 62fHPEFl i S , , A1 ' , ' 3 st as -1-: Q 'V A f- .tm Q ? au. .- J- 'Q 35 is is x- -sm inn' my AL -A .a a-.,zww,,,g, 5 -2 a -' 3 'f 5' -. t -Siam g..,...,-it A X X J X , .g . I ' .-C, , . X fgi- ' ff ,. -4- iii 1s3f:?l,s,' 9 -Sag., I -'sexi '-Ygyf A -'gsm ., gh ,N ' A . get . Qi-'IVS ,fl mr. 1 N - ' ' kv lv .3 . .V l r Y Q 4 .i ' , ' , V. 'FRE g Dk pf... 5 .- Aa -fx-it-2.2:-jq,,, ' QXK ' I . rig A 5 , .. A-2 . -T .512 : ' 41,31 .X as '5 ' 'N , ' P--Q.-. . . -- . 1 .SM 5-.:55':ff .. Q- I K .- . rf' -' V121-52.n'I:T.':'-'i V: 'zifwf 312'- X- :af ft: -w i: 'stasis :z-.3..:5. - G -11 - -. ' v ' , 1'?'-:BX -.if ,K flgiig 'X , ' X gh x D Q .W Q.. Q . i Mglg:-ii' Q .1 Q' .1 .,. . M 2 . I., 2.- .3t'i: '-'5i37'f':'?-f- 5 7 - 'W- - ' ' 4.3 X -uh v 'Q it , -. g 1. , T .. K 7? s 1.97453 . t -f . - . 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Q,pyl-?..3fi4f'6 lQ,f-,gig-gf 'ffv,,.,:.' mr, V, ., , ,, 'gyda 4 fm .Q ' uf-'fw:f'f---f4., -it-2-'- F: '- ' ,- . fin ,M P7 v - l ' - 4-1-cfm '.'fwf.':w': '- fr -' - ' wa- . 14. :fi . f fy' -1.4 -.-, .,i,,Y'.ff. pf' - ,, rg.. , --r , .,. v. ,. fu --.H , :. - -. - - A . - i. .. .J - , ..- ,,,,':'p, 1- -5g,,.. 1 -w., .:.l!1-- L 19- ' - 1 f- . 'I I Y ,T ..,+,fi-R.-r-:J4 - Ia3'7fr5frf4ff-'? 5l ' ,ij 'f' , .A Opposite page: Recreation club mem- bers, ileh to right, Seated: Debra Wel- shenbaugh, Debbie Cummings, Paula Guthrie, Joy Sorensen and Tricia Wil- liamson. Middle row: Dr. Delores White, John Sevier, Tommy Massey, Judy Rowe. Guy Boyer, Roger Lisenbey, Mone Arnold, Chris Cox and Gerald Craig. Top row: Craig Ward, Rickey Patton, Gary Wood, Randy Harrison, Ken Gober and Jim Harper. This page: Recreation club offi- cers: ileft to rightj Tricia Williamson, re- porter, Debra Welshenbaugh, presidentg Debbie Cummings, vice president, Paula Guthrie, treasurerg and Joy Sorensen, sec- retary. iAbovel Steve Spicer, a recreation major, pitches horseshoes in recreational activities classg tleftlwayne Love and Gary Wood play Duck, duck, goose! with children of Arkadelphia Public School Kindergarten, as a requirement of motor development and skill acquisition class. HPERf63 HO EEC a looli into practical ivin The field of home economics seeks to train persons for effective work in the vocational homemaking programs of the public schools. to train others in jobs relating to home economics and to provide for those who want to elect courses strictly for personal interest. ln November the department sponsored a workshop for area high school students on selecting small appliances. The decorative arts class displayed their projects at the state home economics convention in Hot Springs. They also held outdoor craft shows and exhibited their projects at the school's women's club meeting. The home management class and camping class held a 'co-operative cookout with exhibits and demonstrations by both classes. Courses in the department range from singles cooking and family relationship to home furnishing and child development. ,xi J X if .- Q, ff- -g if X vs N E 5. ilu-A i E . R H .sf .-,V ,.s.- l rf ,. V YA rv 1 As.: . :Q-,Q 6.1 15 H. s- 3. ' : ':B v.-.wi ' Q gg '--794 'ft iz: X, iw- 'hw at S eff:-,S s. V sql gf-...sl . A iw' cf' sf. 'fL pa f ' . , - 1 - X P N -W 64fHome Economics C 'e '--9' f I.. .' M T 7 :' ti 'V 1' N - ' x, V 5, 1 1, Zxqxvlgia Q 'V . - N 1-A , .J--v 'if , . A ' Q .Af 'N-xg? y'5f,L-42,5 IN olhfi' . ' X THEN' . ,, r r 2 ifi'TjQf':if. ' 1 mt w .TF ' 'I-If . .4,. a .. 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' u- Y.- ' Lf- Q 5' M - ts: 1 A S --f 1. -Q up is -3, t t. r 'U' QR PORTABLE APP ' LQEN .fgjf Fil, 4 N r if-f. X 'N N xx X sk N N RN MS X 5 X .SX QQ.. E51 Y ,ur 5 x is N X X x ixk Sr? t ,Wet f X4 xt, xxx XX N X . M Q N X fit, .Q U? X -Sig. V ,IES i .ssl Ss: --xt- L' 3 T -- x I tg., . , af jilj-1 'x-V-. 52- 5 rw gg'-.5 , , . .. ., 13,142-.-,,.,,v .,a.,.::N , ,- fm-ses - IE f 2 V- 1' 2' ' , 11 '?fs.5Qfgi?5'iii. 1 .rg .t .T ffgr' 3344. 5?-ig Opposite page: ftopl Jim Harper and Patti Ratcliff prepare for the co-operative cookout at DeGray Lakeg fbottoml also at the cookout, Louis Pike demonstrates how to start a fire other than by using a match, This page: ltopj Gwen Jones, Pat Sorters and Diana McClard at the high school workshop on portable appliances: lbottoml Jean Floyd fleftj and Sandy Helms examine a wedding dress created and designed by a fellow classmate. Home Economicsf65 '14 15113325572- f . g '-' 47, ,j2'12f' ,, -. V . , ,V 5 I xx . .1 V r' ' . .-'Q-',:,,:,:4 .. , ,. , rf ' if 3, ff 'Af f ff 7, iw 4 W 'iv 'f 04 1 ,J f ,I , ', 7- L. -,AQJW ' ' ' .. Lk if ,Lg - ' 'f 555' Q: A . ,.,,A . . ..,. Decorative arts class gives outdoor craft show lLeftj Carolyn Gales demonstrates the art of card'weaving at the outdoor craft snow. tBelowj Mrs. Evelyn Good snows Dr. Don Pennington, Craig Ward and Paul Hankins Ueft to righty how shaved flowers are made xw W2???'i5 , ' ii., f l'.:1Z:.,., U. 42 ,, ' 'Lv' ' T' v. ,A V' ,fx ,. , ii. ,- ,qw 1 wk. A . . .' . . 'gr ' ' 'iff if 1 V . If ..-J., A tam . M6533 Q2 ' www: ff - if ' - 1 . . .. Af 4 . ,v. ,.,, A a , t..x .1-',,4 f f Ia m:-' 13' ,' .- , fffrcn, . .. . - . ' ' -. 1 15 ' M 41 ', , f A ' .P '--s 5 -f - fs- . ' :M -va-155259-.? f:,,S4 ':,'f1 - A-ffi':f.Tf - if ' f .. Z'tt:5f3f.L' - ii-5: 2?-4-Sli ' fI'6v:1 Vi'-H'-:A -:- .I H 5, 'J' il-wry' f' ' EQ .jg 1: - ff' 5 ,., , .V 'ggfrfzffg 5 b 5. 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M My .Lt - . --'ilbeww M -N W I ' N-. '. 1.275 1455 : . 5 K .1 1 5 .f Ig! r r Q if 'r D 3 '.:rszm-.:5:- . ' I 1 r f ' .S ' P ' I- fr ' 1 .' In .rfxo -:- .' 'S:- f J ,A WIS. 66fHome Economics :Q M ,Q ' K G i mi is gf. ,U D A ---, 5,-U., -, 5 A.. .,........ . is W -'ii' fi sts N Ai i I i --: 'Q I bitif gm, .i,., . 2 it K . 91 . ' Nw, , . 1 xi 'V' 'Q Q55 . s - B' A w L-.f ag, 5 ' .. gmt - in A ' t , . Aga 7W,zif,'5' X !P-- .., 1- g ,sm N sit s ag Q ,Qi xt ' ,pm .4 ii ' 't ,. .t 5- 1 rg--sf - ', , Q W , F If .- 351' Q I I X A ' X 3 it . ix it -NX Xt N 1 W MW-i- fi F 1, gr X yy - A 1 W 'i , Y wx 'f t . . ' IL 'f '- -. X, W: ,Sri V. . ,. I: ' .,..,, a,.'s:,Egt 'sg Qix E V A in f-aa.. I . fr. 5 ,.. i ., is ,,., , -,fig-f . I - 1:1 S Q--:w w ,,., vi w . 5 it ,, A , , ,Hx . s ,t', -3... .rs is Mi' . Observers pass by a display at the Henderson arts 'N and crafts show ltop of pagej. 1Lefty Jim Harper h it shows Monica Johnson his hoop-weaving project. PQ fAbovej Craig Ward and Bob McAIister work on their 'f' card-weaving projects for decorative arts class, e uf , , Home Economicsf67 AR1' CFFER Variety. professionalism, and cultural enrichment - these are three aspects of a program that make HSU an outstanding place to study art. The department is marked by a variety of course offerings, facilities, and degree plans which it offers to its students. Courses range from the basic and traditional: Introduction to Art. Drawing and Painting. to classes that deal with advanced techniques such as color lithography and photographic silkscreen printing. The bronze foundry and photolab are the latest editions to the facilities. Teacher preparation is a major function of the department, which offers both a B.S.E. and a M.S.E. program in Art Education. Other degrees are available in the liberal arts and graphic design areas. The department strives to instill the attitude of professionalism. That success is dependent on a personal commitment to high standards of quality is continually emphasized. Also. the department places great importance on art as an integral part of the liberal education and its life-enhancing function. An important part of the student body lies in those whose interests in art are not professionally oriented but find it pleasurable, exciting and beautiful. A 'F , I w , Q, .ef , .sf at fps-.ty 4 . if I ui' J . if , : i X, A i' 'Q - ' ' YT -.,- -f f ,5- s x in ' . I X I A F 4. X 'Nt N, -'T ..-.-..-Q.---'slr-:f jT' a 3- . 5 ,-Jam- V-V'A,,k .,,,,f.t f 1 g t ' a, l V, vf' ,N I gi , ,. if-A l L- K X X 'Q ' l gk x . .-5:5135 xx X 'N . X 1' 5553. , l mwxyt X A tx, .. XX 4 Opposite page: Hopi Wayne McAfee prepares to show a film in his art appreciation class. lBottoml Dr. John Linn, art instructor and new dean of Fine 'Arts Qstandingj, instructs members of his drawing class ileft to rightl, Dean Vaundry, Ed Duffy and Donna Hutcherson, how to draw plant forms using live samples. This page: fTop, left to rightl Joe Scott, Rhonda Green and Sonia Carter check for firmness in a papier mache sculpture. tLeftj Lisa Patterson Qlettj and Donna Hutcherson fcen- terl observe as Anton Smith works on a collage. fAbovel Ed Martin points out painting techniques to student Martha Steed. Arr!69 70fArt .,., x-, f. .-: .A 451: :gs ' rw ' 44 'gym-:gz-5. , -1 ,mx g ,. -1-QL., t , X - xiii? '-, ' rv C9 C 1.,.,, .4 ' L, .- iii ff .b , .,k -. - -- ,git .- R..-,gr A - xx :Abi Y, ,. 17 : fTopJ Henderson art education majors uen to rightl James Langley, Beverly Forga and Clark Stevens work with Central Elementary students in the school's experimental art p roject. 1Abovel Stan Dark works on a hard-edge painting. lRigh0 Charles Hoot. new photog- raphy teacher, explains the different layers of film to his photography class. ww Six ew dean seeks le broaden serviees The broadening of Henderson's ervice to the community of krkadelphia is one of the main goals af Dr. John Linn, the new Dean of he School of Fine Arts. Dr. Linn. who was previously hairman of the Art Department at Eastern Illinois University at a Eharleston. Ill., joined HSU's aculty in early Gctober. I would generally hope that our ervice to the community is aroadened somewhat. he said. 'Henderson has an obligation to the ommunity as well as to its tudentsf' Dr. Linn was born and reared in he Far East. and he came to the lnited States when he was ll years ald. He received his B.A. and M.A. legrees in Art from San Diego State Jniversity and taught in San Diego aublic schools for two years before oining the Art Department of Eastern Illinois University as a eacher of Art History. During a sabbatical leave from Eastern Illinois. Dr. Linn attended he University of Georgia to work on ais Ph.D. in Art Theory and Eriticism. He received his degree in 975 and at the same time was aamed chairman of the Art Department at Eastern Illinois. Dr. Linn has put much thought nto future plans for the School of Eine Arts. As stated earlier, one of Dr. Linn's goals is to broaden the aniversity's service to the ' community. ln this regard. l expect that we vill see more symphony orchestras. :horales, theatrical troupes and guest artists appear on the Henderson :ampus and made available to :ommunity residents. Plans are already being formed along these ines, and the schedule of events for his coming year is all but definite. Jr. Linn said. ln addition. we hope to take the arts out to the people and to bring he people in to the arts through auch projects as sending the Concert Ehoir on performances throughout he area and beyond to Hawaii and Dr. Linn checks his calendar for scheduled events of the day. the Orient. sponsoring a Fine Arts Workshop for high school students in the area. and embarking on a joint HSU-OBU venture out by Lake DeGray where the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra can come and perform in an annual 'Concert-by-the-Lake' series. he continued. Dr. Linn has exhibited his art work in approximately 40 one-man. group and juried exhibitions around the country. He teaches drawing and humanities at Henderson. among other classes. How has Dr. Linn felt about his first year at Henderson? My impression of Henderson has been favorable from the first. he said. l like small schools for their personal flavor. Henderson is a warm. friendly university. but it is also a school with a rich. academic and cultural background . . . . The students. teachers. staff and administrators of Henderson are friendly. down-to-earth. casual. and. by and large. possessed of a feeling of mutual respect and tolerance. Dr. Linn said. Dr. Linn is looking forward to continue serving as the new dean of the school. His plans and projects are almost past the final stage of paperwork and will soon become reality. Artf7'l 72fArt rt students build fa airy The ceramics and sculpture studio received a new addition this year - a bronze foundry. built by art students in only two weeks. The students were under the direction of Art Rivers Murphy. an art professor at Northwestern State University at Natchitoches. La. The foundry consists of two furnaces, each with a melting capacity of 275 pounds of metal. When the studio was designed nine years ago. space for a bronze foundry was provided yet was never built until now. A former student provided 56.000 to help build the foundry. Located on the north end of campus. the studio also houses the facilities necessary for ceramic arts. There are four kilns available for students to use: two bisque kilns , for the preliminary firing and two gas kilns for firing glazed-ware. Other sculpturing facilities other than the bronze foundry are potter's wheels. and saws and chisels for wood sculpturing. tllightj Betty Cash unloads pots from Bertha the larger of the two gas kilns. tBeIowj Denise Cline throws a lamp base on the potters wheel 35,8 IN J 1 s A- 2 A W 4 A ' ,A ff A LN' 1 534: 1:3 X ft 'X Ks A mt Q .li VQW4 Kes ii . if fix-I X, X , . 'Nr asfuegtx nf i ' QYAMJ uu- 1 445' .-I 1 WWII Hopi Joe Coulter makes a bronze cast sculpture in the new foundry. fLeftJ Mary Kay Wright fcentert unloads the kiln as Beau Myers 'Qleftj and Coulter watch. 1Abovet Coulterglazes his bisquewareto prepare itfor the kiln. Art!73 74fMusic F Vocal department forms new group The vocal department formed a new singing group this year for professional performances and for public relations purposes as well. Known as the Henderson Singers. the group travels around the state performing popular music. They are under the direction of Mr. Charles Rye. an instructor of music and voice. A new addition to the faculty is Miss Theresa McRee. She is the opera director and teaches voice and piano. The Madrigal Singers. under the direction of Mr. Eugene Kuyper. held its annual Olde Englishe Feaste dinner concert at the First Methodist Church in December. Proceeds from the dinner went to the Margin of Excellence Program. ' A requiem mass composed by Dr. William Underwood of the faculty was presented in March in honor of Dr. Robert Bruner. who served as the dean ofthe School of Fine Arts from 1966 until his death in May of last year. The mass was performed by the Concert Choir. . ,f ins. .-...J Y t 2 -wg A Q lf' ,,:2ki'i ,. 1 , 'us'- W., .-,H ,.-fa g. nf mn 1 ' ' ' ' 29: ' , - -v14.e-fa'ifi,,,tT?7gg3' ..,. i f-at .f - . , .. 'T ,V . ,JJ4 V ,IQ-f-u.,.. Opposite page: Qtopi Miss Theresa McRee, a new instructor in the department, accom- panies voice students Kayla Smith and Doug Curtis during a lesson, lbottoml performing at the Olde Englishe Feaste in December are the Madrlgal Singers, lleft to righti Jill Howard, Doug Curtis, Terri Ditmore, Cliff Abernathy, Tommy Eubanks, Larinda Horan, Tommy Nichols, JoNita Burrough, Randy Eller and Melissa Rawls, This page: labovel The Concert Choir, under the direction of Charles Rye, performs at spring com- mencementg Uefti members of the newly formed Henderson Singers are ltop row, left to rightl David Laubach, Jim Warnock, Barry Martindale, Andy Griebel, Dan Susan. lMiddIe rowi Tommy Eubanks, Kathy Jordan, Tommy Nichols, Jalann Blann, Art Holliman. iFront rowi Joni Taylor, Terrie Callison, Doug Chastain, Kathy Bruner and Jill Howard. x el i X Hr: f, '53.u.vux4'.c 4- 11 Q ' x Q x -' fRightJ Carl Kittrell, as a blind referee, pre- sides over a wrestling match between Darrell Smith and Mark Walters in a skit in the Delta Omicron Mock Recital this fall. QBelowj The HSU Brass Quintet performs for a kindergar- ten class at the Arkadelphia Public School Kindergarten. W, v ,- .....4-v- T. i ,KX vt t ,- Sig iTN?4m,.,.t .W-fr 0 xx x Q X 4 At . M N . .L tx r' :A , N XY H Q bi-fi' 'f ' r N X x ' '13 gt: ...fx ' , N . X K X 3 tt Kit.:-SF-V' 'Nh' -ku tim NN 'H -- NUS X Q 9 :, :Q Egyb: ' W -:ggi -. , f. difilhvillrllvrv-V 'F'NN X, , . ,, umm t -:ic 76fMusic - lndlvlduol ottontlon chonocterelzef muflo , ..,b hy QV. Pt 3.91 . ,A iCIockwise, beginning top lefty Dr. William Underwood works with the synthesizer in the electronic music labg Mr. Robert Ellis helps his students in counterpoint classg music therapy instructor Wayland Lankford dis- cusses course requirements for a music therapy major with two freshman students ileftj Connie Grace and Terrie Callison. Bands provide music at various functions The instrumental department of HSU's School of Music provides the university with The Showband of Arkansas at all home football games. pep bands at pep rallies. and concerts at special events. Each band member is usually a participant in two or more of the bands. which are all interrelated. The jazz bands. directed by Earl Hesse and Wesley Branstine. attended the first jazz band festival in Conway this spring. an event which they hope to make an annual one. The two bands also conducted a high school festival on campus. The marching band added two new features to its lineup: a featured twirler and a rifle corps. During concert season. the band presented two concerts in Arkansas Hall. Wendell Evanson directs both the marching and the concert bands. , A... .-., .... . ...,. mm- vt..-.J --Q-vs..-4 -N- uqmw... . 78fMusic fm IA Greg Burton believes that there is more than one use for a knife: he twirls them, along with batons and fire batons. Greg is the featured twirler at HSU. the first male twirler-in the history of the school. A freshman from Pine Bluff. Greg learned to twirl four years ago when he was living in Atlanta. Ga. His instructor was Mike Moore. a World Champion twirler from Florida. Greg also attended twirling camps in Florida and other states in the country. Wendell Evanson. director of the marching band. heard about Greg from people who had seen him perform at high school games. and immediately paid Greg a visit at his Knives weren't made just for cuttin 2 home to invite him to attend Henderson. I was undecided as to which university to attend until Mr. Evanson came to my house one day. Greg said. His invitation was a major reason for my choice of Henderson. Greg is a very fine addition to the band. said Mr. Evanson. He is an additional visual component of the band. Any good visual effect can help make the show interesting. Greg has won twirling trophies in Georgia. Florida and Arkansas. He has also taught twirling during band camps. During concert season. Greg plays bass clarinet in the band. He also enjoys playing tennis and the piano. X F 'Q Q i ..,. 1 . ie fs A r i Ffa l ..-. 'Q I Q st. ,f ti l l ff gl, S Q! 1 v P 1 . egg .1 Vy vgg,-.2 . :. R '. in if X -'im 2 A - SF , I 1 .- I' lj -1' 5 g Y tit 7 . in Greg is one of the few male featured twirlers in the state. Other universities in Arkansas with male featured twirlers are the University at Fayetteville and Arkansas Tech. f nlgfrggv ' i --f4- ...A A A ikllgklk W usa! ,,.- 4 5 . IM . 2 ' ffl 5 'VV . fl . 1 ...Q Q 's e 1 ' .il ::?fQ:3is:f,.'i'-f:,4 .J if pi. 3 -ffffef A, A f .i ' wt Q...-QQ',i5Q37 . f 'f.. ' g .L fires .' ' A E ' ' fffltfzf-J' mit' . ,L ' ,fl - 1 Lv E A 5 A 191 'qfgffz 1- wus: ,- 1 :Qi r 't .i bhp., 4 .A ff., . ' '-MTW. .1 . , . . 2-.-HPV. ,749 -' , Q' 4 f,- l .aw 'ot..,g!,- .Q I ug., .. ' ' - s. . was, Opposite page: ttopl The pep band plays Reddie Spirit at a pep rally: tbottoml the concert band provided music at the spring commencement ceremony this year. This page: ttop lefty Earl Hesse and Jazz Band l during a practice session: tleftl Wesley Branstine direct Jazz Band ll at the fall Jazz Band concertg tabovej Greg Burton, featured twirler, adds a new look to the Marching Band as he twirls machetes during the halftime performance at a home game. Musicf79 More than iust sneaking well The Oral Communications Department at HSU is more than just a tool to teach people to speak well. It incorporates many facets within itself. from public address to acting to speech pathology. The debate team is one of these facets. Each year this team travels to all parts of the country debating teams from other schools. Its ten members spend much time in the library doing research to prepare for these tournaments. at which they have often captured many individual as well as team awards. This year they placed third at the national tourney sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta. an honorary forensics organization. Jim Dockery is the team sponsor. Practical experience in broadcasting is gained by student working at the campus radio station. KSWH-FM. Although only 10 watts in power, the airwaves reach a tive-mile radius. which is enough to cover the campus. Dr. Ed Ryland is general manager of the station and teaches the mechanics of broadcasting in radio-TV class. This page: ttopl Ezra Sims studies the Top 40 playlist at KWSHQ tbot- tomj Dr. Ed. Ryland ex- plains management of a radio station to his broad- casting class. Opposite page: tbottoml In the de- bate office George Hop- kins tstandinglt Misty Buehler and Jim Dockery prepare for the annual speech tournament for area high schools. 80fOral Communications .' 'Us 5 . . . . Q. s R 5 i X i. 35:5 - ' . Sh .-fifii .i 1 Ns il . . ',...tw ESQ sNmRNSkX.5o SS gps l Seqta-Sd, ' - ml X, E Q Qs.. 5 E ce 2- t - Nas' .-NX-'st : . Q xt xxi i . .. W, F ,Nz xxx-wx N.. L . 955 -5' i 1 h L W 5:4-Qi.-C14 N253 ,',f,'. : xx :N . . if . 3? ':'a-fiifi if ' 5 , . .. ii-' 55.1-Si ' . N. N' ' 5, ., '-'X' . ,NIL Q - :V-wsitgxe N N.-1 --L.: , ...Y xii . ,,sg':fgQ,k N :NAV '- giztfi '53'-f35i5 - :..tX'.1'jk SNES- SN . gp X Msn?-v' t ' f N' -.iw 3' Sm-Na - citm ts ,, ., ,xX K . -y1,:q,x . --Q i -X-. K. , ,SX XZ- .ix ' . z., x -. .X ti Q' f-xg, -r 5. ..5ga:fsg,3. Qs, 1: l ft Loretta Go. Reddie star. believes that one must not limit one's self to only studying while in college. But that is not to say one should neglect his studies. I'm only saying that you should become involved in activities and with other people. That is the only way that you will be successful and well-rounded. she explained. Loretta is a senior oral communication and journalism major from Pine Bluff. She was co-editor of the Oracle for one semester. and her other activities include Heart Cgl Key. Alpha Chi. Student Activities Board. and the Star yearbook. She was also named to Who's Who and was an Outstanding Freshman for the year I975-76. ri Q 1 Oral CommunicationSf8'l N ' fpooch poth oirnf Fon better fpooch Qi- ol e ? ,..4v, - ,. .----. f f J I f if Z , i , W, X sf X K V F ,A,, rx -555 W. ., -X L xx, , -: 9 . t- : x : ki t ' ia r ' -' if Nix ix fer i j A A This page:ttopIeftj Connie Ftunyan N tseatedj and Jennie Sulcer ad- he bgQ5f'W 4-fit s, X minister hearing tests to determine - , . tx ,4.. 1 sensitivity to soundg itop rightj two ,Q Ssit ggt .X . students, Janet Rainwater tseatedj SR XS3 k , N X Q and Nanette Adamstest children for in ' gtk: speechdiscriminationgirightjJanet ', sigygsj. lif s Jones uses behavior modification to teach correct speech. Opposite ',ff page: ttopj Janet Rainwater taiks M 'A AAS Y with children who have successfully ggi- if ii:-xg! vc! tx , X , t if completed their speech correction 'T' .fit ' A 4- Xl programsg tbottomy Steve McGuire t- 9 1 1- prepares to test a pre-schooIer's it t 'N Q N' N . W hearing sensitivity. X Q. ' . FK 9 my 'X N5 -'Y . Q! L wvgw . its ge iff? it 5' 82fSpeech Pathology pr - ' g.. Jw NE NGK its L -ftggglu As. tai i The speech pathology department at Henderson specializes in a program dealing with communication disorders. The members of the faculty regularly attend conventions held by the Arkansas Speech and Hearing Association to keep up-to-date on the latest developments in the field. ,Each student in the speech pathology program does 200 hours of clinical practicum with clients of all ages who have a variety of speech and hearing disorders. They work at Malvern and Arkadelphia Day Care Centers, Arkadelphia Public Schools, hospitals and nursing homes and at the same time maintain a clinic on campus. The department recently obtained a new piece of equipment - an impedance audiometer - which tests the hearing of infants. Speech PathoIogyf83 ,S i ,, The House ot' Blue Leaves. Repertory Theatre's fall production. opened mid-November in the midst of all Homecoming activities. Written by John Guare. the story concerns a middle-aged zoo attendant who has visions of becoming a song writer tplayed by Kenny Suggsj. He makes some headway into the ambition through help from his mistress tlvlargaret Freemanl but is hampered by a disturbed wife tAnnette Bishopl and son tWes Moneyl. Other cast members were Cheryl Wright. Lisa Inzer. Robin Boles. Shirley Lewis. Leonardo Evans and Gary Gordon. The play was directed by Dr. Kay Bethea. with assistance from Lisa Hibbs. Set design was by Ken Gilliam. The production was entered in the annual American College Theatre Festival in December at Little Rock. fTopyThree nuns, tleft to righti Shirley Lewis, Lisa Inzer, and Fiobin Boles, are persuaded by Cheryl Wright to kick the habit. fBottomj Members of the HSU chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, an honorary national drama frater- nity are: Ueft to rightj Karen Watson, Ken Gilliam, Ken Suggs, Lisa Hibbs, Lisa Inzer, and Troy Grace. Q- Qs x an l i s Xxx s Ox XXX xx Ns - ws' X-LQ ': Q Lu . v '1 :mmm w-1-ass . if :mum l EKU N RGS Nix : I Qstjssi .gg Xili- Yimll usl .sum Q Imaam! ww: :museums 'wmmzq an Q rl ws sis. it tif at .su-...af wawwumw, it W I-fi' 1 SN WZ? gk Q ,M ,kkp5f..Qr-' . 2 N , wr p V 5 , : -iii?-'5tf-f:fPf35E2fE:5Ea2- CP? , - 4- A 1k+i?w!a1:r:-Ef:'?-Iii' .-F? :T , if -1 g-.-5,.,.:g.g.3.g.Qm, 1-gm-. . 6525121352- msgs-3 5' ..g2p.'. ,g:-,ll-5!:v: VC 'Www X:-,5f', . .ji-' :4w,g':' i it 1 f t 1 ' - J rw as - A H-.Q N. .- Z -. -1,2 , ,. ....., . ,. A - Lk is saw? J: Q i5A',4ff. fj I W.. V M - I' - if , '-E '? -' K ' I TM' ' A -f U i'f ? ' tl fc' 25094 l 4' i ,e A fi 5 2' Q .av-l a g?-s-' L 'lf-. 'Q ' sf' . 355 -5 Q - ' . Wifi 52'- -ef: -ff'1: ' r 1 ll ' :T 1' ' W t- ,f'-. ill -- ' i W NH' ' wjfgr- '8s2?6 2 ::ij' .- wi i ., e ' X' 2 225-a f f-,5'fg.f,: , it I .. , ' V fig , , 4. , , gi ef,-fs'ft ' ,. if FF vawlg' ' -Zz: if fx fe! 3. .QL if J Q . . 1 A 10.13 . J , , fTopQ Ken Gilliam and a group of students select supplies and materials for future plays: llehj Annette Bishop, Leonardo Evans and Ken Suggs in a scene from House of Blue Leaves g and labovel Wes Money threatens to blow up the Pope. Drama!85 The eterkin Pavers The second major production of the Repertory Theatre this season was The Peterkin Papers. an original adaptation ofa children's classic by Dr. Kay Bethea. She based her musical adaptation on the book written by Lucretis Hall. The play is set in the year 1876 in a small village outside of Boston. It involves the Peterkin family who, according to Dr. Bethea. are long on charm and likability but short on common sense. In addition. a daytime performance for the area public schools was held. Approximately 746 elementary school children viewed the play. Dr. Bethea was also the director and costume designer ofthe play. Scene designer and technical director was Ken Gilliam. ' Two elementary aged children were also cast in the play to play the little boys. They were Dan Gilliam. son of Mr. 84 Mrs. Ken Gilliam. and Brian Bolton. son of Dr. 84 Mrs. Tom Bolton. ,If ' -j 'kg N , N.-1--4-.N 'ws-. X915 is N. Qi' WX' Ngxgdv H M Ng L xt.. 1 S A s MQAWN sw 86X Drama .x, UNK s '- K Sf' S15 f - s, 1, .. . . of f I '. X 6 T if N- t x N x N... X , N x Y X t. , K. :xr . 31 , y - ' - 7 2 'L' 'x . Q . g - qw. l 4 .4 I . . ,, f N' 4 'f,.x Ig i-if , J' 4 , l. k!A6 l , - 1 . V x'A:','xvfrgmog?F:,4' ,,, A ' .VF 1.1. . - , P 5 AA I .e .. ' Q gf if W .. ,J Niv Q-X . .9 ' 1 -9- .W F-m -' ti It-'15 4 4' , ' ' 1 'NN' Q! 55 1:55 A. . .. 1 '5 Q X- -w S . - 1' 1.5 A, L . ...fi f'wws4fY4i3-A 1 ' f,. '2,. :X . . A. . ,. , M f - -ps. A 2- . pl, 1:5-'-Y 3,413.9 fu' 'J 1 'S Vtl- ., A QA... '..'..- ,Wg k ' ' 7 . . Q, 1 nf X . N: '21 1 .FA Opposite page: itopj Agamemnon, portrayed by Travis Mathis, attempts to smother Mrs. Peterkin while acting out a skit at a partyg ibottomj the entire Peterkin family con- templates what to do about Mrs. Peterkin's coffee, in which she accidentally put salt instead of sugar. This page: iCIockwIse, beglnnlng at lefty The herb woman qmone Arnoldl tries to determine why Mrs, Peterkin's coffee does not taste rightg drama students visit among themselves and otherspeech majors atthe annualspeech picnic held at the beginning of every fall semesterq Dr. Don Garnett and Dr. Kay Bethea share a laugh at the speech picnic. U N . ' b X X y X Dramaf87 P. Qlc urnalism department takes iant step fum ard 9 The Journalism Department took another giant step forward this year by gaining membership in the prestigious American Society of Journalism School Administrators. At the same time that Henderson was being approved for membership. only conditional approval was given Auburn lAla.l University and Humboldt State lCalif.l University. Approval was withheld from Loyola University of Chicago. Another first for the department was the awarding of a S400 journalism scholarship by the Arkansas Press Association. A SIOO Dennis Wootton Memorial Journalism Scholarship was awarded to Lee Ivory in honor of the Hot Springs journalism major who died in March. I977. in his senior year. In addition, Loretta Go was again presented one of three S400 scholarships from the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. She was the lone recipient of the Arkansas Press Women's scholarship. Five students in the department interned on jobs in the professional media of newspapers. radio stations and public relations firms. The department took on added responsibility when Dr. Claude Sumerlin, chairperson. became the adviser for the Star. After addressing three sessions of the Interscholastic League Press Conference at Texas. Dr. Sumerlin received the Edith Fox King Award of Distinguished Merit for outstanding teaching and service to journalism education. 7 4 t V457 nm!! X 5. I. .ll 1 Sihig. f. H ...asp .salt . -- A N I-1-Qi 'ESM 1- 2 - ' .AWN um Ji L 88fJournaIism L.. i p v rims, 1 Hosea Sanders, BMGC, thinks that the key to being successful in college is becoming involved. I think the main way to be successful in college is through involvement . . . the only way to make changes and real contributions to the university community and to one's own growth and maturity is through involvement and activity. according to Hosea. Hosea is one to practice what he preaches. A senior journalism and oral communications major from Arkadelphia. Q he is vice-president of Alpha Phi Alpha I' fraternity. member of Alpha Chi. Gamma Beta Phi. CBS and BSU Gospel Choir. He was also co-editor ofthe Oracle. and was named to Who's Who. ,,.'-4'?- XX l w 'Q I t 2' X Z ,.4, X ,-wr.. J- :X ,,.. xxpiixgx W .X.::.:q:s'M,l K X -.5 . ati 1 X .11 1 ' t, X' ,A 4,-,1:igg5'5-: . H .L N N. was ' X' ' r--w g riffs ' g X X. L . SSS? l 'Q-s,l.Q. 'A S .ss Y' ' N .fl i 3' ,I ff -LIS: Q .t I Exfsg at.. g K, - -5,- x '-xg, -ff aa.: egq L A-l-fd-A A-rarhw Opposite page: Shirley Lewis lrightj delivers a book report in Lit- erature of Journalism class as Lowell Sanders and Kathy Stovall listen. This page: Jane Smith receives an Arkansas College Publi- cation Association first place award from Dr. Claude Sumerlin for an interpretive news story itop lefty. Dr. Sumerlin's Directing School Publications class listens on how to make out ayearbook laddertleft bottomj. Lewis Delavan, photographer, for the Oracle and Star. makes adjustments on the enlarger before printing the final photograph. Journalismf89 English department seeks ppreciation of literature, written communication The English Department has as its primary purpose instruction in grammar. composition and literature so that the end result expected is better written communication and a stronger appreciation for various forms of literature. To achieve this end and to serve the needs of a variety of students. the department offers two degree programs in the undergraduate curriculum. The B.A. degree is an excellent degree for certain professional interests: the ministry. pre-law. library science. public relations, and government work of various sorts. It also serves excellent background for a variety of graduate programs. The B.S.E. degree is a professional teaching degree. Those planning to teach English in secondary schools anywhere in the United States find this an appropriate degree. The graduate school offered the M.S.E. degree with an emphasis in English. This degree was taken by students involved in secondary teaching: however. some used it as a stepping-stone for further graduate work at large universities. Several members have earned doctoral degrees: others are presently working toward doctorates. Mrs. Julia Hall was awarded her Ph,D. from the University of Mississippi in December. 1977. Five other faculty presently hold their doctorate. The newest course in the department is being taught on campus in the evening by Dr. Wayne McGinnis. one of the newest faculty members. The course is Recent Writing in America. a study of contemporary fiction and drama. v The department sponsored the first creative writing symposium. Uflightl James E. Durham explains early American writings in a literature class. 1Be- lowl Dr. John Crawford awards the Nina Turner English Scholarship to Judith Bonds, recipient for 1978. Mrs. Turner is pictured at left. A ll... t .t , 1-'Ca ith' rut , nn' hu: UH-. ..,,. ,- .. rt. ZYXIIL ,. .ill . lg-:tax fl. E-3' ' ,,..s H .an-s-.1 T ,. A v - WWF' V ' ,,,.f,,.., 90fEnglish '-vn....,,m Ghas clases cl Espaiiiol France: i vw... . -ima-' 5 t it Ninn li is The Foreign Languages Department encompasses two languages: Spanish and French. The study of foreign languages offers liberal arts students an acquaintance with a new world of thought and expression. feeling and tradition. The professional objective is to supply secondary schools with competent foreign language teachers. Associate professor of French. Mrs. Juanita D. Smith. received a ten-year service award that also marked her retirement. While at Henderson. Mrs. Smith's activities have included a three-month study at the University of Grenoble in France as well as cultural tours in Europe and Canada. She spent a summer at Lafayette. La.. researching the retention of the French Language and customs among the Cajun popu- lation. Using this data. she prepared an original teaching unit for her French classes. tLeftJ Mrs. Juanita Smith tsecond from lem is honored at her retirement party. Looking on are Dr. Manuel Ramirez Ueftl, department chairman, Dr. Boyce Drummond, school dean, and Mrs. Paula Lemming. tBelowj Dr. Ramirez, Brenda Mixon, James Jones and Marla Ramsey in an informal classroom set- ting of advanced Spanish composition and conversation. s N Foreign Languagesf91 unnimmr none other is More equipped .q .-.ax s -., . 1. . .-.-s-sr.-1-s-.1ff:-:-is.-M. en.-ss. :faar-.-:-fi:-1-xez:-.cw-:Her:----:-5:-:s-sv-:fxrf-1:2fS1:e'2v::':f:2?5:1:z1f-IL ' X ' :ms-5:'if:i'wrfzspr-:ggfirg-rf:-f-:-s:2:-mfs?.. + -K --:Q-:p+:r:-71.2--.-'-:-: -51:29 'E X X x , :..':r::-:fLG:eaf:a- K :F 1 ' .ii ' r S 5- 3 Q l ff .4 E pg. M .t . Mm sq--QQQS K ::-:-mg:-g--'P-zu,-'g.:-s:.- 4, :..,.,.,.:5-re-:.g,.:-.M-.:.5., 2 fig. -Qiig'-:f:z:,:3sco3-ix? :, . . . .1-4. :.:,,.,. K A x ip. .. -Leafs-:ma :f I , :-i'- t':'c- GN ' '? -:, -1- :As- ,eg . .x x .-.-:-5 .4 ... if -rf 2. A x xi 'rt x-C551 Li ,.1. '- Sf: .4 i? 513 Q: rf-P -: Q 'A 53333535 O,'J,O230 3:ll' rr ::- :5'wf?,UE+f'DfUE US 2 'gQErDQ :Gl . Oo'C :g'g-' L5 ... ... 'QC :.--:'-- ommbgmmwv 0552.9 NE' S O-1000 -1 UQ'-1 'Ui-33'Q. C5-'Goof rn--.:,'.-- -- -1mornE05E:r fg',wgi3E'05'-5:3 fi55Zf '3'D2.fD mmzwiggig UQ4D..'IS0-i:..Om png:-qU..'3.EOO:-1 :. -s rnm5U20,,-s:'0 Big-wi-nggiofi rnf'D-f'-if-fmgorn :I 2.0532 'UCL -+ -055' Fm Y' w Um :1 oo with Ouachita. An extensive rearrangement of the three floors of the building has been completed to provide easier access to the still growing collection. Individual and group study areas have been provided for over 600 patrons. A professional librarian is on duty to answer questions and give directions at any time the building is open. The library lost two staff members .,,. . ,.,. . .V :I A- :-:--,-:.fsr:-1.:.:.,:-:-,g:g:g:-..-gp:, -:-Q:-5. ,I - :-:.g: ,.:.,.,:::f:--ag-...g -:sl-:.,.-Q,--QI:-g,:,-.,:,3.v,.,., . ----'---s:.,:-:Est-if 115:-sig-2.1f:S5f'5iEki3:Q.13f-Prifrll-i1:':f:f:'s-:2L32E:':1:E ' ' ' 595:553-i:r5:f2:5Er.i:fE-5:5'5:53:Qt:5:ffi5P3?f3'?TE3EErE.g:ifiiiffzfzffii1?-:ff33:j:j:, :-5-' ,. . -:-:--2'- -'--vbr::::-:-.-g::q:c-:-g:f:--:-.-:fg.:-1--g-:-mai.. ' ' ,. 5.-. -.---:+:.-f.-:-:--.-.e--- -------:+-,Q :-:--.-.-::- -- , . . .-A. . -- in .,. y .. .. z ff? S .y .-.os-.-. .-.i wa -:Q .S:vY,+:5:-f-ar-f-.-,, - .2111 .-'ggi -.-:-uh.-mi. W - -g 55- -.3 f - . :2:.3 -3 -:Q -. x g. --., i it r - v r . x '..','J.IiI ,.. . - .- ,-4 '- '. av' P: '- .' 'A-1 4 - he -rift: -gsfabg, :S f7I 5 7ii2: 5:'I-1 :-:--. - vw 5 -.5-5 - ,-111'-:rr-' -21'-:S 2, :. --sf -..,:g::3- .- :egg-5.-Q A3192-sxsxfi . :-: -:-ry. A . ti-:fs v- -- 'n w-.-, ' I : --ir..-5' 31. elf'-' JF '-.g:3'-f3g.'?3: - -ities' ' 2 :fra :ass ..t.-a w -tr'- ' Ewa SP2-2-ff 1: .'J,.i..:g:-:g -:-:L req.-. ::-:-- , :'. L'-.1 .i-1 -Z 0-5 -I-:Ii it ' 'i:Z1?' 'TT-.X aff' 'Ni - . NM: :t fzrfgqsraeik. A . nfs Q.. sf . .ee ,-,tw f - 1 si l :-. 5 'ff' '-if V RE. .5:+:-kI-:- - stiff se g- Q5-35: E-+,,. xa- z . X- -1.-. ,. . be -r, -,Q 4-::-. :-: -f'2g.T,Q51Ig 4, .. g, .. x x 34.1 N-'g i 555225 'W-l':'--,.?'a' .. - . . v- 15 'Z - .. is. .gf-.x.-:-' ,:- . ,. : 3- 5.5-5. , ,: 4. . -,-:, 3.-' - :-1 f f Y - me' if 1-si--H 'f 6-. -1 I 5 ' :r.:1' I W Q , X , Q Q -ef ' if - - 'Q- , 52, 4 X S xx V Q x X5 K 1 f o t x Q ' 3 5 X it e X A t f. i. if N 5 5 ' M' '5 is i if N A X s S X 4 Q? :- X Q go X t 1 X N . it 'X X 0 N E X A i N N Q . v x N A Q55 X t- K X i N . s s N V '-11-va'5:2-:c---13321223 5 X, Q X Rub Q Rev. M se , Q as ,u' Jxxuv 'A ex x H X X sg: i'fbSe.E-ax ' 5.-.-.Q M4 .ash Y -'-J. . ,siS5:1-. ,,a,q5f1,.r ig - P-mms-.-. -+ , ,P i Q , . af-, ---up-,. .FAQF this year. Head librarian Dr. Richard Madaus resigned to assume the same position with the State Library Commission. Mrs. Nedra Cook also resigned due to relocation. 92fLrbrary P :Wit iitii' El x X K .XX Xxx K -..- N t -. E, 'agen 53 , it z, 11. .aa . a. , w X , - ss, ..A . , , s , . N . X w . N X - . Q Q 'bg x -lZIZZc...T'.....f'gp 5,35 l v Nami? ,. 592 E l Qflift X5 H 5 if .51 K Q: '..' . N' . V ' -51 if' r 'X s' 1 5 . , S! . . . :ts-1: -S .- .r . . - ,. T'x'- p , . . A X X .i 1 . 'b Us-gi' . , , ' -' ' ' N ' - I1 x ' . sig Q, f - if , . :- ,. ' , A s? , .- - 53525 V r' A ' I : Q. 1 '- - P S' -3 ft' N Q- N-K '32 wx M Y le., . ' ' :eil ,l ' ' hx -W i- , - . 2 gf 4. ,lsr-wi - KS I l .ff ' L 5 F: Q ' c ' N 5' 5 c Q S Q X rx' JVQ F i 1 r . W i K vi 5 '- . ' . 5. ,, 1 - 9 M J 5 Q ,i . ' ' ' . 5' 5 f 55 ng , 4 L, E I . f ,, I 3. gf A 3 .-I 1 , H fag I . , 5 i gif hs, an-N' rf h In . -f. ii hw, ' any-, 'N+.,,,,,L ,,, , Wfffifflw' - f'-fu '-'fff,, ' - ' ,.grQ,:: ,V -.. 4-fy-nv E B K 24 1 . , ,,,,,,ov I, lCIockwise, starting with opposite page top leltj European history books don the 200's shelves of the libraryg sidewalk leadingtothe frontentrance of Huieg Joe Childers looks up articles in the periodicals index on third floorg Marilyn Coats, a student, looks up a book in the card catalog: desk worker Louise Massey checks a book out to Maggie Saucierg Mrs. Marion Jones llefti and Miss Charlotte Evans discuss matters pertaining to the library. -i 'Q 'v 1 . 3 11' 1 ' f?2',ia 3i-XX v Vt Social Sciences Department Helps to understand society Dr. Boyce A. Drummond. chairman of the Social Sciences Department. says. The purpose ofthe department is to provide students with an un- derstanding of the society in which they live. The department helped students to understand the political actions and their means fora change. A major in Public Administration was es- tablished. Most graduates left to go into the teaching field. A few decided to further their education at a graduate school and some Continued theirs at a law school. Dr. C. M. Strack. professor of geography and dean of academic services. attended the fall meeting of the Arkansas Geographical Society held at Wilhelmina State Park. -4y,'vy,q...K.:w:. :ns- Wx x x Y K kQ'nl 5 94fSociaI Sciences Q-. ah- sf? f wan 5435? ZH 'WHERE ewzfffavznvfxffnm flnrffnnwmvfffaffm 'mv' If one wants to survive at Henderson. he should come with the idea of getting an education and not just to have a good time is the belief of Dwight Watson. a senior political science major and history minor from Little Rock. Dwight also believes in getting involved in student activities. as evidenced by his having been a vice president of CBS. a member of the Human Relations Committee. an SGA senator. and an SGA vice president of external affairs. limi, Among Dwight's hobbies are reading and writing poetry. playing chess. fishing, and X dancing. He participated in intramural football. Q-war eu sv ms -su sl or .x N, mv x ezawsvma - R l0pposite page, upperl Wayne Delavan, associate pro- fessor of political science, holds an after-class discussion with Laverne Fleming and Jerry Coleman. l0pposite page, Iowerj Mrs. Jewell Vincent, associate professor of history, discusses land divisions and people in Russian history with Bill Florence and Donna Falkstrom. lLeftl Students in Dr. Jeddy LeVar's class researching a question are Ben Strange, Joe Childers, Beverly McClain, William Cagle, Tony Meeks, and Jerry Coleman. iAbovel Dr. Jeddy LeVar, associate professor of political science, has Beverly McClain draw an outline for the city manager form of government. Social Sciencesf95 96fMath Mathematic meet variou need The courses in the Division of Mathematics are designed to meet the needs and interests of students who plan to teach math in the elementary and secondary schools, to give stu- dents a strong foundation for graduate study. and to prepare students for in- dustrial employment. The courses are also designed to provide the necessary mathematics for pre-engineering students. students of science and cultural benefits of all students. tBeIowl Math isnt all a dull subject. as evidenced by Dr, AI Crawford. tRigh0 Dr. John Kent, chairman of the department, explains a math problem to a student. Q --. i 'N X x WX wing, it .ln 'H 'ilu i 'S 1 -'RQ r .bk S? . X .Q exfik, X -fx X ,, LX. t M - l Psychology society visits East Texas State is As a major activity this year. . members of Psy Chi. the psychology , 'ui it honor society. visited East Texas State University at Commerce to view its graduate program. According to Dr. Wayne Slife. who gf, is head ofthe Psychology Department. the purpose ofa psychology major is to better fit the graduate for life. A high proportion of students majoring in psychology attend graduate school. The major is also designed to ac- quaint the student with basic theories. principles and laws of human and animal behavior. 'wn.,,,,. 5'Z'l Ukbovei Dr. Wayne G. Slife, chairman 1 If ' of the Psychology Department, checks the roll in preparation for a seminar type discussion in his Psychology in Literature class. QLeftj Dr. Erwin Janek, associate professor of psychology, runs a graph on his bio-feedback equipment in psychology lab. PsychoIogyf97 Biology department grants Hrs! M . degree in-.. 98fBiology The Biology Department awarded its first Master of Science Degree in biology this May. The department previously had awarded a masters only in biology education. Three HSU biology students each received a S100 award given by Dr. A. M. Basford. former chairman of the department. Ed Thaxton. Jeanie Newcomb and Mary Draper were chosen based upon scholarship. meritorious service. general noteworthy characters and above average grade point levels. The newest member of the department is Dr. W. W. Fitzgerrel. who was added to the faculty in I976. . it .'1f...'If. T. Y , s. . .,.ki,. Qs: , V Q 132 ' 1 , Vito i, .5 t 'R A ' 241- 1.. .Y X, 4 it :: 52. . ,- I Y , -I J .-5 .wg-.1 . 5, -' x vg- . ,. ea' f 5' 1 Q -' , K '. K ' - .' ,. i WN' Q e- . .X Suu. .,, N Q .ytgslgfitk .. - ss Q K . X' ' as - if X., 4 . X K 'r---asf. , HX N! Sf!!! b X. . ' - -R...'9u. is xg A wifi 'S' me Linda Bush. a junior biology major from Little Rock, was named as one of eight Reddie Stars. One of the most important things needed to survive at HSU is to know one's own individual worth and to try to better that worth. Linda said. Another survival tip is never expect anything to pf' ' come easy or free. because anything pf' worth having is worth a lot of hard work. Since coming to Henderson Linda has fx been active on the Spring Fling 0 Committee and in RHA, She served as I! the first vice-president of female residence halls. Linda is also a member of the biology club. Kappa Alpha Kappa sorority and was named to Who's Who this year. 'YC xt, Opposite page: ttopj Dr. Jimmy Bragg removes pathogenic cultures inside the sterile conditions of a glovebox. lbottom, left to rightl Diana Krebsbach, Diana Jean Haught, and Rose Mary McDonald are dissecting a cat for Human Anatomy class. This page: tleftl Marjie Flaenga is busily identifying reptiles and amphibions. labovej Dr. Jimmy Bragg waters greenhouse plants while student biology major Flex Butler inspects a coleus. Biologyf99 HEMI TRY 'l'lllEll'I' Bl' KIIPDG Five members of the Henderson Chemistry Club attended a Central American Chemical Society meeting in Little Rock held in early October. They heard featured speaker Professor P. K. Kuroda. an internationally recognized nuclear-cosmochemist from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. The objectives of the Chemistry department are to provide pre-professional training in the fields of medicine. dentistry. pharmacy. nursing and medical technology. It also serves to prepare teachers of the physical sciences for elementary and secondary schools and to provide specialized training for vocations in chemistry and allied fields. Dr. Bryan D. Palmer is chairman of the department. Manu' lx 'RL-t.l 100fChemistry A 38-53151 , 5, K ...Q-v A: --1, +5 'N I 'A . fx. :fir - 5'- A 1 .1 1.5-, ,f f - 'g.,f E LP- I 4-,Mal IW' ' . In order to survive at college. the student must have pride in himself and make his grades. Preferably. the student should get involved and enjoy himself at college. But if the grades can't handle the extracurricular activities. stick your nose in the books and keep it there. The diploma will be well worth it. Bob Carlisle. BMOC. offers this philosophy to his fellow students on how to survive in college. Carlisle himself is active in Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Student Government Association, Chemistry Club. Gamma Beta Phi and intramurals. A senior chemistry major from Benton. he was also named to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. 111- as Jy,,,44f Opposite page: itopj Mary Draper, chemistry lab assistant, prepares materials for an upcoming lab, Qbottoml shown from left are Chemistry Club members at the state meetg Guiseppe Li, Steve Gosnell, Professor Kuroda, Bob Carlisle, Danny Wright and Mary Draper. This page: Ueftj Ronnie Wacaster is evaporating a solution in a lab exerciseg Qabovej Dr. Bryan Palmer helps Tana Woodall about an experiment. Chemistryf101 9h sics partment adds new cours The Physics Department added a new course to its curriculum this year. Known as Introduction to Microprocessors and Microcomputersf' the one-semester course is designed to provide an introduction for science majors to the new and rapidly developing field of microprocessors and microcomputers. Members of the Physics Department took time to tour the physics department of Texas A8LM University in College Station and also sponsored a public viewing ofa solar eclipse in October by using telescopes and television equipment. Henderson's department is relatively small when compared to those of other universities. but this gives the students opportunities to obtain more personal attention and assistance than normally available. Physics students comprise the Henderson Physics Club. which is affiliated with The National Society of Physics Students and the National Physics Honor Society, Sigma Pi Sigma. 1 , ' 1 fin ! X f 'if' 1' . '-'il 31 : ww' 102fPhysics Opposite page: ttopl Pat Hastings, Doug McKim and Randy Gann are working with a telescope as part of their astronomy classg tbottom, left to righty Jim Erwin, Robert McCIanahan and Louis Sham- barger work on projects in the physics workshop. This page: ttopl Members of the Physics Club hold a cookout at DeGray Lakeg ilefty Dennis Wyatt works with some of the equipment that is available to physics students: tabovej the Student Physics So- ciety at its tour of the physics department of Texas A8tM University. Physlcsf103 Aviators flying high The aviation science program is in its fifth year at Henderson. Originally offered in the ROTC program it is now a four-year program in the School of Science and Math. Henderson is the only university in the state to offer a Bachelor of Science degree in aviation science which prepares the student for employment with airlines or private corporations. Thirty students from Henderson and Ouachita are enrolled in aviation every semester with the courses ranging from private pilot and commercial instruction to instrument flying, and Commercial II, which enables a student to be tested for a commercial license. The department also offers a minor in aviation. 'IO4fAviation , mir- We Q .fw . ft X , . Y. 1. i ,V -.,.- . w of M 4 , T -- ., .FX wi' W if ft- ... .1 x ..-..,...V,..,..,,g,,w-- ' .w-fs' Nix M . - rg-,A-t.a'yff.? sA' P- -1 ' apron-I-7' itslzvi- it-WWW . tw M 1. '. . - -1 H .Q -.t'.,. 1 ,. ,. W. , . WT, W.-iff,-3' ' ,. swam.,-1 N Q i ' Q QQ 'fi x QQ X .' . ,sn - ffrifi-ES-st.3-ass. Ng fx E 1..1f1' Q X Tit? s it S -Q.. , .,:: gg W Opposite page: ftopj Mike Zenkovich. a certified flight instructor, manages the Arkadelphia Flying Service and teaches commercial ground school. fBottomi Flight instructor Tom Conway starts up the Carroll Wood Special, a home-built plane. This page: ltopl The HSU 150 isthe basic trainer plane, Uefty Robbie Brogan, a freshman aviation major, has just finished a flying lessong trightl Rick Moore, a student certified flying instructor, is checkingthe oil level in the leftengine ofa Navajo. Aviationf105 -mm-'Q The highest classroom at HSU 106fAviation df 4 my-. rw . wi gv L' ,g 1.5 ,i .- If - Q, - ' -Q - . i In 1. Lf' 43- ' if 5' 5-N ' ,ff 1 ' 'iii-'i?ii.,fF?N--Pi'Q' is iz 1 g 3 1 f T- ', 2,3 5.-'Q QR cgi: iff--LL 3 ' . ff' ' 1 fi fi Sgflfiililfifi 3 - A ' 1' Q i LXA . 2 .r 5 ' T if 145' 5 R, .Mi . I f 3 5: Y, s..-.K I , - ' ' r' ' 'N ' -f: fiX is N333GT NN 'mpgfqf I I if Opposite page: Qtopj The Navajo and Aztec are readyand waitinggfIeftjFiickMoore,inthe cockpit of the Aztec, is taxiing down the runway for departureg Qbottomi Mike Zen- kovich is giving Dominic Crisos some last- minute pointers before take-off. This page: Uefij Rick Moore is being briefed by Tom Conway before a flightg fbelowj the Aztec is flying over a very familiar place, the HSU campus. T94 1 i','1v 5 ? we' 0--ui rl! 11:2 S N 1 iz .L is i ul. Aviationf107 Nurses Ieorn The courses in the nursing curriculum are designed to meet the needs and interests of students who plan to do professional nursing in any setting where the wellness-illness problems of people of all ages or developmental stage of life can be resolved by a nurse. Upon successful completion of the nursing curriculum. the student is eligible for the B.S. degree in nursing and has the foundation for graduate study in nursing. Nursing students gain practical experience via nursing process IV-A where they spend many hours working in local hospitals. A new organization for nursing majors was formed this year. Known as the Henderson Student Nurses Association. its purpose is to encourage further interest in nursing and to promote social activities. by doing Pictured is the first group of registered nurses to graduate from Henderson: flefi to rightj Karen Lindsey, .lennifer Rogers, Pearl Banning, Corinne Winston, Judy Stephenson, and Bette Cash. Also pictured is Dr. Bea Narracong ffar righty Af fini! 'l08fNursung :QNX X N l I I I 1 h ws.- ff' l, I ,, xv., anim 'Li Rim? ww -.-Mux.,N.:. SWSXWNN Top: The nursing stu- dents hold a party to celebrate passing their state board exams. Bot- tom: Joe Smelser, a physicai therapist from Benton, and student Berna Cheatham show nursing students how to turn a bed patient during basic body mechanics class. Nursingf109 S i 31 I if C 1 11 I . 'J lOpposite page, far leftj Student nurse Judy Stephenson checks an area high school student for a spi- , Q., J .mel Nr! M ifvfv nal curvature disease known as scoliosis, ,lthis page, lefty Karen 1.-an Lindsey checks the vision of high school students in a health orienta- tion class. . -5 R Lp ' his-'WA Cf.tE it .1 , J'-is-'it F' B K' ' . ,ily ,ga-:dt X.. 'IJ' . Junior nursing students: QBack row, left to right, Evelyn Latimer, instructor, Jennifer Flogers, Pearl Banning, Lenna Wilson, Cyndi Chism, Bessie Means and Dr. Bea Narracong, department head. tMiddIe row, left to rightj Linda White, 110fNursing x X A . Corinne Winston, Karen Lindsey, John Cutler, Sheryl Pierce and Robin Allen. tFront row, left to rightl Eliza Chambers. Bette Cash, Kathy Ham, Judy Stephenson, Bennette Cook, Meg Miller. cling? -,j .Ik wr-'-rl Sophomore nursing students:lBack row, leftlo rightl Lynnette Betsy Ross, Barbara House. lFront row, left to rightl Gail Smith, Kathy Furhman, Shelia Phillips, Donna Hutcherson, Campbell, Lorenda Jones, Lori Purtle, Carol Powell, Shana Tomye Dempster, Dianne Sossman. lMiddIe row, left to rightl Pickett. Carolyn Batson. Kathy Wingfield, Lisa Rudolph, Macky Burris. Nursingfl11 1 1 2! ROTC ROTC ifrwt jUft HRW? The ROTC Department has had so many activities this year. one would wonder when they have time for all the marching. rappelling and orienteering. One of this year's highlights for the cadets was escorting the contestants of the Miss Arkansas Universe Pageant. Three of their trips gave them the opportunity to tour the Little Rock Air Force Base, and parts of Mississippi and Texas. ROTC has sponsored a turkey shoot, the Great Caddo River Raft Race and the military ball. There are three new officers on the military science staff this year: LTC. Robert Crawford is the new head of the department: Capt. John Bradley is a freshman instructor and Capt. Tom Copeland. an HSU graduate. is a freshman instructor and enrollment officer. The two military organizations on campus are Burke's Raiders and Pershing Rifles. H fa . 3 .2 ef- -'Kit P ' Q 9' v. fzffwr .V ix.. ' 7' ,W - J It -. . . f ,J j ..:' I. ' lj I Y4 Q ki .- it-F --was . I. ...,,. l In- :ig V. x ,13 1 keg if -Siiiff H . . ' V it ,.::V E KET? K :Q get . S ig .lf ,:, X Ya! Q s 'N' Ki ii 1 F f l 2 12 'Jr A X 'Six gg X . 5 I -arx +45 ...-- ..J .-r-43 A, X 5 A 4...- f Q, .f ,, . -1, pt A , :-75 X .12 B - 5 X I u i ' , 1 -A be ff V Q in-QS XXL ,dl-X - X: I ' VX if ' ' 511' f' T' T1 s x , ' ' ' ' ' fiat wi? ,h . I . 3 1 l V ' - ' sz . Q . N Q' I L ,A Q! tr- xvhr T . 1 ' 'W' 'e an v-X-at W 953- -Q, X N'-W 'K 9 as ' . ,. ' --: ' x. - 3 ' - f 'Q - C ul -, r Y . .N . L.. '- 1 f et f -. J A I , .'t,, . ,-' at.. -J -W ' I U Q: . t V , .- X J 1 ' .- Q, '.,. - N, - mad , - ll - .. K '+I- . - ti AF' , .' . 'a N mf. X . ' ': N' -- .wr ' K, .. -c- '- 'Q is . , X: -i x I . y .1 V 5 V . .., N . - .gr - 4. , x ts, . . :r A at . -- x 1 - . 3. ' -. L 'fa Q- iw .. Q --'K - V 1'-. 9 . ' ' - -5 Q5 -. at N I A A- .1 , 1 ' A f-- . Qs ' .F f - N, ' ,,,..h.. x- .f Ze ' l X. T 'gtgf K9 , x E' 'N' '- ' gb b, 'W N WN ' - 'V' . .- ' -.Die - 'E du-if 1 Q ' Es.: X 1 ' is - ssawyd .5 ,- , '?- , ,,- ' .' :' ' jgttif 8 N 5 I-sp-7 ' ' Mi'- . :N 4 .N ' f S ' .., ' ' Q-' my asf ff-'T K xl x . xg wig ' A ,Wk . . X -. . - f X 4 '-- N ', ' ,. - -- -' ' fi - it u. vi awww --- V. ' A 'I' sv - -5 - 'QW fix, 'Fi Uv . . ' -f 'litbrt . n-'N' -5 -, - 'l' ,A - .1.,:' Q , f.. -fl . .N g WN. in in L x..,.ixix,- X .Qs ex . - has N, at .gays X 5 , . ,t X 5 ,. .wb ggi. '- . V ' 4 . 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J: -. .I mei::::,.:, i A :mpg Ir. W ... .X .. . LN:-N, wg .: :g'f:t.tX. .-- - -r W- - ' ' -1-AQ. W - i . 's3gQ5j.- 5-,Q 'tv'1 '2 'P2f-Wt .. Ss' - 1' X -.-:.,- N X:- yr:-:J 1 .5-'.rfa1.., V . , fe. -- 5 5,g1j. ','.iv:,:'-Shi -' ' -. ---qt. I-5: 'e',r.:':1QsX, ' --:'j:'.f.E-: ,X .-X 1.-s-Q XX . Nxt- ' ' A' 1 ' 4-: '5 'ff:f, M is - ' iff rr -1:-Xl, ,L - XX Q35 .S V . U . ' 5' SM. -2 . ' 331'- A' ' --4' 1x X , .4 . YAQV :,.. v . 'X - - IN I - .x frm ' at Opposite page: ttopj Pershing Flifles present the colors dur- ing halftimeofthe SoutheastOkIahomaUniversity-Henderson game in Ada, OkIa.3 fbottoml cadets are put through their paces on Newberry field. This page: tabovej Cadets were escorts forthe Miss Arkansas Universe pageant and had the opportunity to meet Miss U.S.A. tlefty Flappelling is one of the many challenges in ROTCQ trightj During a leadership lab, cadets study orienteering, which involves finding a point in an area with a map and compass. ROTCX1 13 X 1 14f ROTC ,YV X K got! 0 ,--, -a A, w ,vin-.g,,, ' :A XX -.4....,. 'P , 1 'Ju' ss.xmw,m 1. f ,,.,Qm wx-,xv-:mx-x wm xxxv U-nan-qu.-4...-es-t. Fas.. ,. . M... , .,,t V..-...V ,,.,,,... . 1 ,, ,.,,,. Y . .?,,. .ru-.. ..-.. Opposite page: itopl Michael Booth, a freshman cadet, completes another station on the obstacle courseg ileity Delores Hughes is the first woman to become a cadet battalion commander in the history of HSU3 irightj Second Lt. Claude Pryor is commissioned during a ceremony in December. This page: ileftj More cadets are commissioned in Decemberg ibottomy cadets negotiate an obstacle course at Fort Sill to build confidence. 2 ' f ' 5.- -3, ' Q . A iff. 'ya n i the i fi, , ,, 3 . Xa V , E 5 f'f i . WI Q I .ff Q. K . '. 5' 5 0 J 1 .A ' A t I e i Qc' 5 I l x ,K 2 .Q 5 it is .E V: L..s5.Lr 'I ,.. f ' , ' i ci- I I' ' 4 ' Q 9 W ' is. 'I nn :ll ?f--- .-:--uv! 1 - 19-in .,-uiiv . Ili'!f'+-a-f ' I , X , 1 l ix 0 J fl t 7 ' :U ,Q ' -'Ax Y I P if' --g.,,.,, .1 'felt '. 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James Merryman returns to his alma mater, Henderson, to speak to the cadet corpsg lbottomi the senior cadet battalion staff consists of ll-ri Charles Brantley, David Beason, Gary Darby, Delores Hughes,Dana Green, Frank Holomshek and John Clingan, .FC l , ,wo 5 4' '11, i ',.:,- ff, ' -I: f ,v-, vm W f'w..f 5- - . , N 'x ' ' ,, . an Va 'ft I iw4.q:5,?.aAT-5:3 r 37:3 F. f1u:saA,Lg1.::A ff :ww -1-V --F---A...:.,4,,-M . , A l if . Q . , ,gi-1 ' , : 'V ' vagevmw, , : . wi 1 Q Q N l .. ,..,Q. Q A N X wwf'-X -N 'f N Y K , -.I W ,- , 6,2 .. X.. X q y-wvggzmgvw-we . Q., - M 491,555- E 1 -4 s mv'4ll'?' C .fb .. A Q' h luv 1 Q., Am 'M S ,xx 'N xx ,Y .if , g . g. .g..s.Q? . 'YM . . .4 '1- -nv x . v - . M'-xg. .N . Wx. 3 V -K ., N , . ig! ,.: K A,q..- x N ' N X Wim.. :N x QHQKN 4 af I 4 0 .r 'En hh-,.-4 HS f . x v Sport an' wxwx 1. ', 15,.5Q T , 1 J QM' sa ' ' 6585 N ' - 5 xi - - V: , qw. XM , , V i ' .. 11 ' I f :Y a 'Wm V' W fu, W, J L.- wf i ,' w 1. fe, T bg 3' wi , --, 4 v ,F-,few - 1, :nl W.. ' l, U 5 . ,M 4 . Q, fl M .Q .LS , , V ' Bo Adkisson, the premier kicker in the AIC. booted a 29-yard field goal into a gusting 20-mile-per-hour wind with only 23 seconds left as the Reddies defeated their cross-town rival, the Ouachita Baptist University Tigers. 17- 16. to clinch their fifth conference championship in the last six years. Henderson finished with a 9-2 season and a 5-1 conference record, with upset losses to East Central Oklahoma and University of Arkansas at Monticello cancelling out any hopes of a playoff berth. It had been an uphill struggle all the way for the Reddies in the joint Homecoming played in Haygood Stadium but with Ouachita as host. The Tigers. trying desperately to avoid their first losing season in 13 years under Coach Buddy Benson, clawed their way to a 9-0 half-time lead on a 25-yard field goal by David Sharp with 2:20 left in the first quarter and an 8-yard pass from Neal Tumer to Eddie Jackson with 2:19 in the half. HSU brought it to 9-7 on its first possession ofthe second half with a 22-yard pass from George Sparks to Ric- key Patton, but Ouachita stretched its lead to 16-7 with 4:40 left in the third period as William Miller scored around end from the 5. Ranked 10th in the NAIA. the Reddies began their come- back with an 80-yard, 14-play drive that culminated in a 4th down score up the middle by Donald Solco. The Tigers were forced to punt after three quick downs and Roy Green re- turned to the OBU 37. The Reddies moved to the 11 where they faced 4th and 2 yards to go. Benson quickly called two successive timeouts in an attempt to ruffle Adkisson, but the boot by the first team NAIA All-American was down the middle with 10 yards to spare. , The season began rather inauspiciously for the Reddies as they were upset at Ada by East Central Oklahoma. 20-3. before a national television audience. Henderson dominated the first quarter by running 20 plays to only five for East Central, but managed only a 43-yard field goal by Adkisson with .26 left in the quarter. From then on it was all East Central in the first of 12 NAIA games to be broadcast over television by College Sports Inc. of Houston. Tex. kicker's toe The Reddies rebounded two weeks later as they ripped Stephen F. Austin of Nacogdoches, Tex.. 30-7. in Haygood Stadium. Tailback Joe Smith tallied from the 4-yard line late in the first quarter after Eddie Fullwood recovered a fumble on the Lumbeijack 16. Roy Green rambled 78 yards with a punt and Adkisson brought the half-time score to 17-0 on a field goal after David Carpenter recovered a fumble on the Lumberjack 24. Fullback Paul Robinson's 4-yard burst brought it to 24-0 before the Lumbeijacks tallied on a 15-yard pass from Herby Baker to Robert Barnes. Henderson com- pleted its scoring with Sparks passing 49 yards to Patton. Arkansas Tech's Wonder Boys caught the brunt ofa Red- die onslaught, 41-7, as the two teams opened AIC play in Arkadelphia. Patton, Smith. and Fullback Danny Harshfield combined for five touchdowns, while Adkisson kicked two field goals and five extra points. Tech did manage to scare the Reddies by knotting the score at 7-7 when Sylvester Forrest hit Speedster Theodis Williams for an 85-yard touchdown with .26 left in the first quarter, but the Reddies bounced back despite miscues to up the count to 21-7 at intermission. Pat- ton scored on a 31-yard end around, while Smith raced 77 yards for a td. In a second half comeback, HSU ground out a 9-0 win over Harding in Arkadelphia as Sparks scored on a 43-yard keeper, and Adkisson kicked a 22-yard field goal. AIC FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing: Joe Smith, HSU t5thi .,... Paul Robinson, HSU t10thi Passing: George Sparks, HSU i4thJ Total Offense: No. Yds. Tds. Avg. 210 860 0 4 1 1 i 124 508 3 4.1 Att. Comp. lnt. Tds. Yds 113 47 4 9 939 Rushing Passing Total George Sparks, HSU t6th7 166 939 1,105 Joe Smith, HSU t9thJ ..,.. 860 O 860 Pass Receiving: No. Yds. Tds. Avg. Rickey Patton, HSU t8thJ . 20 574 9 28.7 Punt Returns: No. Yds. Tds. Avg. Roy Green, HSU t3rdJ .... 37 339 4 9.2 Kickoff Returns: No. Yds. Tds. Avg. Roy Green, HSU ttsti .... 15 300 0 20.0 Pass interceptions: No. Yds, Tds. Roy Green, HSU 19thj .... 4 19 0 Punting: No. Yds. Avg. Bo Adkisson, HSU t1stl .. 67 2,727 40.7 Scoring: Tds. Conv. FG TP Bo Adkisson, HSU t3rdJ .. O 27 13 66 Joe Smith, HSU t4th7 ..... 10 0 0 60 Rickey Patton, HSU t8thJ . 9 O O 54 TEAM STATISTICS Offense: Rushing-Tds. Passing-Tds. Total Henderson t4thi ..... 185.4-19 92.8-10 278.2 Defense: Henderson t3rd7 ..... 128.1-11 125.0-11 253.1 Lane College was an easy victim at Jackson. Tenn. The Reddie defense led by Fullwood. Jim Yarberry. and Robert Hester set up 16 of the 23 first quarter points. Phil Dobbins filled in at quarterback after Sparks was injured and com- pleted three of five passes. one a 50-yard touchdown to Patton. In a see-saw non-conference battle at Pine Bluff. the Reddies outlasted UAPB's Golden Lions. 30-20. as Smith out-dueled the Lion quarterback. Michael Boone. Smith scored three touchdowns as he rambled 117 yards in 28 carries, while Boone passed for two touchdowns on bombs to Ronald McCall and scored once himself. UAPB led until early in the second half before Robinson crashed over from the 3 for a 13-13 deadlock. Adkisson added a 44-yard field goal along with Smith's td's. Henderson next entertained the unbeaten, once-tied Southern Arkansas University Muleriders in a game billed as a battle for the AIC title. Playing almost flawlessly. the Reddies ran up a 41-0 lead, then coasted to a 41-20 victory. Patton caught only three passes but they were good for 197 yards and three touchdowns. The Reddies scored on their first possession on a 70-yard bomb from Sparks to Patton. Next came a 47-yard field goal by Adkisson. then Sparks himself scored on a 41-yard keeper. Adkisson's 29-yard field goal boosted it to 20-0 at halftime. In the second half, Sparks threw scoring tosses of 54 yards and 72 yards to Patton. and Roy Green returned a punt 64 yards to round out the Reddie scoring. Against mostly subs, Quarterback Don Hawkins scored on 17-yard and 1-yard runs and passed for another td. tUpper lefty Trainer Bob Trieschmann and the Reddie cheerleaders listen as,Head Coach Ralph tSportyJ Carpentergives one of his patented pep talks before a big game. tLower leftl The OBU Tigers draw first blood with a field goal by David Sharp after the Reddie defense has blunted an early drive. Footballi121 eddies blast S Playoff hopes were revived when the Reddies came from behind to blast highly regarded Southeastern Oklahoma's Savages, 24-14, as Smith rang up 157 yards and two touchdowns in 37 carries. Sparks hit Patton for a score and Adkisson added a field goal as the Reddies upped their na- tional ranking to 4th. Playoff dreams were shattered the following week at Monticello, however. as cellar-dwelling UAM jolted the Reddies with a 23- 10 shocker behind Terry Alexander's three touchdowns and 253 yards. The Reddies slid to 13th in the NAIA. The lead changed hands six times in Arkadelphia before the Reddies were able to put away the pesky University of Central Arkansas Bears, 23-20. and clinch a share ofthe title. Allen Perry hit Clifton Early for a 7-0 UCA lead, but Robin- son knotted it on a 7-yard scamper after a 46-yard pass from Sparks to Patton. then Adkisson booted it to 10-7 with a 41-yard field goal after Stan Riner's pass interception at the UCA 45. Riner made another vital interception at the HSU 2 to stop a Bear threat. but Perry gave UCA a '13-10 lead as he sneaked over from the 1 with 4:21 left in the third period. With 2nd down and 20 yards to go. Sparks scrambled 40 yards to put Henderson back on top. 16-13, in the fourth quarter, but Perry sneaked 1-yard and UCA again led, 20-16. Solco took a pitchout from Sparks and dashed in for the final tally as HSU held on to win, thus setting up the showdown with Ouachita. Adkisson. who set an all-time AIC and NAIA career field goal kicking record with 40, was a unanimous pick for All- AIC and made the first team NAIA All-American. He also led the league in punting with a 40.7-yard average. Making Honorable Mention NAIA All-American were Patton, Hester, and Roy Green, who led the AIC in kickoff returns with 15 for a 20-yard average. In addition to Adkisson, mak- ing the first team All AIC on offense were Patton and tackle Dick Carmical. On the All AIC first team defense were Fullwood, Yarberry, Hester. and Roy Green. The Reddies finished 6th in the final NAIA ratings. 'l22fFootbaIl AU, fall to UAM Two Arkansas Tech receivers come up with empty hands as Tyrone Paysinger 1221 reaches up to bat away a pass from Sylvester Forrest Except for an early touchdown pass, the Tech offense was contained by the Fieddies. 1977 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ' Wherein Date Opponent Score Played Sept. 3 East Central Okla. 3-20 There Sept. 10 Open -A ' Sept. 17 Stephen F. Austin 30-7 , Here fTex.t , . Q ' Sept. 24 Arkansas Tech 41-7 . Here ' Oct. 1 Harding ' 9-0 Here A Oct. 8 Lane College fTenn.t 30-6 There, , Oct. 15 UAPB . 30-20 Q There o Oct. 22 South Ark. Univ. 41-20 Here I Oct. 29 Southeastern Okla. 24-14 There ' Nov. 5 UA Monticello 10-23 There ' Nov. 12 U. of Central Ark. 23-20 Here ' Nov. 19 Ouachita 17-16 Haygood Field gf: ' Denotes conference games A Q Q - A 5 1 . 1 ' 1 YA... N 2. .Q .. 5. Q' 1K in .,,....w---.. Bill Ivy, color man for the Voice of Fteddieland, goes into the stands to interview Red Whitthorn, a member of Reddie team 50 years ago. To Ivy's left and President Martin B Garrison observes Qleftl gililenderson ggycii :sau T9Cl l fggguachita fiiglarding li FINAL AIC FOOTBALL STANDINGS Conf. 5-1 -0 4-2-0 3-3-0 3-3-0 2-4-0, 2-4-0 2-4-0 Season 9-2-0 7-3-0 6-3-1 6-4-0 4-6-1 4-6-0 4-7-0 S. OPP ill -' L., . ,,gf.' V' ' ' X Q. ' , . 5 1 - Proc -. 1 5 . ,, , ,Wa , ..,, ,,,,. Y -V J Y i::,?,.W'.,,,.:.,,, fg' 'L J Eddle Fullwood, an All AIC performer, smothers Kyle Miracle, East Central Oklahoma quarterback, behind the line but the Tiger signal is Sleepy Thomason, a teammate of Whitthorns, while Duke Wells, HSU athletic director who played under Thomason, lends an ear from behind -, -T b Q 5 ..,, ,V t X x .Z P 1-1, x .4 X ' Pt ' N 1 1+ 258 149 Q 176 122 , ,Q J 228 192 5 251 195 -Q4 121 154 H j 177 184 J' , 132 181 -Q ' R? 1.1 QR 'xx 3 ' A X 1 caller got loose too often as the Oklahoma team pulled a 20-3 upset. FootbalIf'I 23 WVR NQWNQ Individual stars merge with the team as HSU wins AIC title again S S WMM W it W ,nf '. 5' 4 U in V' N E '5f Q', nb ' X-.4 cw ' I yi x l e 3' I 1 if ' f I ,L .4 , .L il QE .I Where's the ball? That's what Chester Barnes 4491, Robert Hester 6443. Bo Adkisson, who closed out a brilliantfour-yearcollege kicking career and Stan Flinerf42J would like to know asthey pile intothe crush aftera in 1977, comes bursting through the Delta Zetas' victory sign. fumble, while the man on the bottom wishes the referee would un- scramble the stack for a bit of fresh air. 5 , :gt N r 1 L -Q-M 'AFB -'gif 2 . R' g nfz: 4'-fre' + gf x vt W V 'Q f:? -.'Mi:f: ' 'Q 5 i f K 1 z - ' , ', .151 , K 5 1- 5' r .. ,X -- V New ' 'I '-'l a its 3 - i '1 I -,.l I-F-HST .' - l ' xi ii W iiigf-iii: ' X, , - 5 - Bo Adkisson Roy Green Rickey Patton Unanimous All AIC, Kicker All AIC, Defense All AIC, Offense First Team, Honorable Mention Honorable Mention, NAIA All American NAIA All American NAIA All American 124!Football Fi I Q Srl I k e Elf, g Q 3 2 ' W I ' at ' ' ,xlh R i A lasrgift, tg 1 3 aqui if 13553 T 1' Q 5 U he 4 ' Wt E ., if -mga- ' gtg? . Aa-LM M A L V .fy H ,ra 69,1 ef f4k,,,,mq. mm i ' Q huh .fr 5, Vi: f Q Q 'QE 5 Quarterback George Sparks 1123 checks two of his Iinemen, Terry Calkins 1781 and Flay Willis 151i as he barks out signals against the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks from Nacogdoches, Tex. The Reddies thumped the visitors, 30-6. I7 was-3173 fb '- Q l E' 32- ' X ,-ska, 4, - ' , T1 Lf f ,N T V ' Q. wwf 6 . a - , ,. . 4 , V- - , . 'Q' ,V .tb ' ,.f' N 'fx ' f , S .I 1 1 NMR 'Q f'-Yrs.. xe-nf i Ts., I , 5 11131 A b , '- g f f V Eddie Fullwovd - Dick Carmical Jim Yarberry All AIC. Defense All AIC, Offense All AIC, Defense FootbalIf125 lUpper rightj The Fteddie defense closes in on William Miller, OBU's elusive junior tailback, as Larry Gartman QBSJ, Chester Barnes 1495, and Jim Yarberry 1661 prepare for 'the tackle in the first quarter. lLower Ieftj Cheer- leader Debbie Clark drums up support forthe embattled Reddies. lLower righty Fullback Dan Harshfield 4395 lugs it out for a first down past his own 30-yard line as Ricky Patton 4805 comes over to block. Homecoming excitement prevails as gallant Reddies rally to nip Ouachita Tigers, 1 7-1 6 A C I 1-.X - -.-xg .. N ' -'-. X. 'iff ts 111 ' E. r' ite Ml. ' Q' -- .. - .rfiiw 'A I N 'i R r it V X S' XXX Q SN XX X O W N X qx t - ' . A ,. 3 .. x H! 1 C -Q as 4 cts 5: :, f:-Q t X - Wm is C' .,,, , : , YL K pt Q K w5'kl-- 'I V- ' ' A' fi X :'- gg f w. . A- X x- we,-Q -' M, R N! 'ww Mull num , N , .x . . W it wx-:, M ' - cl at-:ret N . X gf .. X -, X' ' ,ZQILZ ,,.. ': fxFX X vrtwglz- gt. ew. st,- , A .NQ31'?: , txt F xw its W X. C N J' L.. v ?':t,..x't5,Z, . A 126fFootbaIl was , ,-1.1 it fBelowj Robert Hester's 1445 jolting tackle on Ouachita's end Fionnie Bruton UOQ forced him to cough up this pass in the end zone as OBU had to settle for a field goal. Coming up to help out is Stan Riner142l.1LowerIeftjReddies and 'Tigers dig in as they face each other across the scrimmage line as Henderson goes on the attack. 'W Robert Hester, flrst team All AIC on defense and Honorable Mention NAIA All American, eagerly 4 5 awaits a return to action. FootbaIlf12'7 ill . Z- lf. Ill' ilhhl i The 1977-78 Reddies, front row, are John Hansen,'Harry Harrison, Don Mosby, Grady Bean, Keith Mclntosh, John Gaddie. Back row: Alvin Russell, Keith Collins, Flickey Fisher, John Aitken, Bruce Hines, Chris Lockheart, Greg Franklin, Anthony Avery, Dean Vaundry. Only Franklin is a senior. Cagers fight back for title tie The year 1977-78 was supposed to be a rebuilding one for the Reddies after they had finished second and third for the past two years in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. Someone forgot to tell Coach Don Dyer and his young crew as they battled back from early season losses to gain a tie with Ouachita for the Arkansas Intercollegiate crown. their sixth straight and their eighth in 11 years. Trailing Ouachita by one full game going into the last game, the Reddies grabbed a share of the title by turning back Arkansas College. 76-70. while the Tigers were falling to the Southern Arkansas Muleriders at Magnolia. With only one senior. non-starter Greg Franklin. the Reddies did have more than their usual amount oftrouble in the well-balanced AIC and had a 31-game regular season undefeated string against conference foes shattered when Hendrix College took a 93-91 overtime victory at Conway after leading by as much as 17 points in the first half. The Reddies gained revenge in Arkadelphia with a 77-73 win. Henderson and Ouachita staged their usual thrillers, with the Tigers gaining a 57-56 edge in their fieldhouse with a last-gasp jump shot by guard Dan Taylor. but Taylor missed in the closing seconds in Reddieland as HSU nipped Ouachi- ta, 64-63. The two teams fought to the tinals of the District 17 Tournament. played for the first time in Little Rock's Barton Coliseum, but it was Ouachita with a hot hand as it advanced to the NAIA Tournament in Kansas City with 72-55 victory. . Chris Lockheart. ajunior from Bearden. was renamed to 'l28fBasketbaIl the All AIC along with Anthony Avery. a sophomore from Monticello. Bruce Hines, ajunior from Monroe, La.. made Honorable Mention. Avery led the nation in free throw shooting. hitting 97 of 106 for a .915 percentage. Dyer. citing personal reasons. resigned as head coach after 16 successful years and was replaced by Bobby Reese, his assistant since 1974 and a highly successful basketball coach. Reese coached Umpire and Little Rock McClellan to state championships and Waldo to a second place finish in the state. Jimmy Allen. who guided the McNeil Eagles to the Class B state championships in 1976 and 1977. has been named basketball assistant. FINAL AIC BASKETBALL STANDINGS ' Conf. Season Henderson ............................. 15-3 22-7 Ouachita ..................... ......... 1 5-3 25-5 Hendrix ............ ....... .......... 1 3 -5 -21-8 UCA ................. . . .. ....12-6 20-10 SAU ................................... 11-7 15-10 Ozarks ....... . . . . . .... . ........ Q .7-11 14-17 A-College ......... ....... ...... ..... 6- I 2 12-17 A-Tech ......... ...... .... . 5 -13 7-16 Harding ...... .... . . . . . . . . .3-15 9-195 UAM ..... ................. . . 3-15 4-21 Don Dyer tleftj, who guided the Fteddies to their sixth straight AIC zhampionship, will step aside as his former assistant, Bobby Reese. Irightj takes over as head coach for next year. A tight defense by the Hendrix Warriors li-mited All AIC forward Chris Lockheartto only six points in this game but he contributed on defense and rebounding as the Reddies avenged an earlier upset. BLHTXLQS 1 4 . gf Q-k. Grady Bean, steady sophomore guard who rescued some games with his free-th row shooting, tries a field goal from the corner. 1977-78 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD HSU Opp. Southwest Baptist College iMo.J .................. 72 75 Baptist Bible College iMo.j ..............,........ 99 59 Louisiana College .......,.................t...., 57 48 Wiley College iTex.l ....................,........ 78 66 Southern Arkansas University .................... 74 70 Hendrix College ..............................,.. 91 93 Arkansas Tech University ........................ 68 54 Ouachita Baptist University ........,............. 56 57 Mankato State iMinn.1 .............,............. 70 75 Missouri Western ...................,.......,.... 77 76 Wiley College .............,...................l. 54 59 University of Central Arkansas ....,............ Q . .85 75 College of Ozarks ....,.......................... 85 84 Harding College ................................. 80 78 U. of Arkansas at Monticello ..................... 67 55 John Brown University ........................... 97 88 Arkansas College .........................,..,... 88 79 Southern Arkansas University .................... 74 66 Hendrix College ......,.......................... 77 73 Arkansas Tech University ........................ 89 69 Ouachita Baptist University ...................... 64 63 University of Central Arkansas ,.... ............... 7 9 87 College of Ozarks ............................,.. 86 64 Harding College ................................. 83 69 U. of Arkansas at Monticello ,......... D ........... 61 52 Arkansas College ..............,..............,.. 76 70 District 17 Tournament: Arkansas College ....... ............,. .........,. 9 1 80 University of Central Arkansas .................... 76 71 Ouachita Baptist University ...................... 55 72 Won 22, Lost 7g Co-Champions in AIC With OBU Total Points: HSU 2,206 Avg. 76.1 . ' Opp. 2,027 Avg. 69.9 BasketbaIlf129 x ' x . QE w MA Q' F vw ,, . .... , ' , R- l XX M A Q. X . Z YO? -nf-U NX QY-f-f' Qi.aGe1N.iN1, x NX s -Lggig . , .. M X Y X W3 . P4 .Qi N .NN ,.,,W,,, ,, . I il 1 EX . , mf! li by DBI teffqpp- Q '- w-- A.1-.XQ.-.wwugpu , h V, 130fBasketbaII we 'iuqu ' DRQM Q 'Ninn 5 P' - A, . R9- X. 0 J ,,, - milli- sl' , ' .- 1 . .-itqfiig, .A -- vw, A . as 'S 2- 2 :,.,5gig 5 3 at 6s i l s N 2 'I ' '-. fr? ' iff ? Q i:3' : :cf vs 3 1. Reddies avenge loss to Hendrix fUpper left, opposite pagei Coach Don Dyer gives his team some last- minute instructions as the Reddies huddle around him and Bobby Fieese during a brief timeout. iLower left, opposite pagei John Aitken rnoves in for a basket against Wiley College as Henderson surprised the Texans by breaking their five-game winning streak. fLower right, op- posite pagei Rickey Fisher displays some of his jumping ability as he pops for two points against two bewildered Harding Bison. Anthony Avery 4301, All AIC, and Bruce Hines, Honorable Mention All AIC, battle John Jenkins 132i and William Hall Q51 ofOuachita fora rebound in Little Fiock's Barton Coliseum butthe Tigers won the District 17 playoff, 72-55, for the trip to Kansas City. fBelowl Freshman guard John Hansen, who led the team in assists, drives for the basket as a Hendrix player tries to avoid drawing a foul. Basketballfi 31 Avery leads NAIA HSU BASKETBALL STATISTICS, 1977-78 Scoring: FT FG Anthony Avery 153 97 Chris Lockheart 168 73 Bruce Hines 109 52 Rebounding: Chris Lockheart Anthony Avery Bruce Hines Field Goal Percentage fRegulars Onlyj FG Scored FG Atts Ricky Fisher Alvin Russell John Gaddie Free Throw Percentage lRegulars Onlyj TP 403 409 270 in FT Scored FTAtts. lLower left3 Alvin Russell appears about to be scalped by two Hendrix Warriors who sneak up from behind to prevent him from shooting. iLower right3 Rebounding strength such as displayed here paid off in a 64-63 victory over the Ouachita Tigers. Don Mosby l113 goes in for a layup followed by Bruce Hines 4553, Anthony Avery 1313 and Chris Lockheart. Looking on helplessly are Tigers Charles Gilbert i443 and Johnny Jenkins 1323. lOpposite page3 Anthony Avery, sophomore forward from Monticello, displays some of the shooting form that made him an All-AIC performer. He also led the NAIA nationally in free-throw percentage with a .915, .adj 132lBasketball Anthony Avery John Hansen Individual One-Game Season High Marks: Most Points: Chris Lockheart vs. Missouri Western 25. Most FG: Chris Lockheart vs. Missouri Western 11. Most Rebds.: Chris Lockheart vs. Arkansas Tech 17. Most Assists: John Hansen vs. Missouri Western 11. Avg. 14.3 14.1 9.3 Av C . 66.0 5 . 5 .0 C . 91.5 86.8 No g 271 9 3 157 5 6 141 4 9 P t 52 78 48 92 2 1 43 84 1 P t 97 106 53 61 Grady Bean 27 33 81.8 Most FT: Chris Lockheart vs. Southwest Baptist, 10. ,566 'Q 'R an 'A - f 2 '-TRL Q 'j L kg 2 Q .L H 1 2 I '- hilly' .'....Q 11. .isgv xl 55-. , , . M429 A B L ,SN . A 5 .F o 6563 as ??Af9Q Baske-tbaIIf133 l l Women cagers host playoffs The season was mostly one of ups and downs for the women's basketball team as the young and inexperienced cagers showed steady improvement under the guidance of Miss Jane Sevier. For the first time, the HSU women played host to the Southwest Association of Intercollegiate Athlet- ics for Women Region IV Tournament. Although the Reddies were ousted by two Oklahoma teams, losing to Phillips Uni- versity, 84-64, and to Langston University, 84-69, Sandra Hatley scored 33 points in the first game and Vicki Marshall tallied 25 in the second. After losing their first four games, the women basketbal- lers reeled off four straight victories, including an 88-87 upset of defending champion UAM, before snow postponed the scheduled game with UAPB. From then on, Henderson man- aged to win five of ll regular season games, including two victories over crosstown rival, the Ouachita Tigerettes. HSU took a narrow 66-65 victory in Rockefeller Fieldhouse Dec. 1977-78 Fl ESULTS HSU 54. HSU 48, . HSU 56, HSU 70, HSU 88 HSU 82 HSU 73 HSU 66 HSU 57 . HSU 71 HSU 68 HSU 76 HSU 76 HSU 56 HSU 51 HSU 69 HSU 56 HSU 72 HSU 64 HSU 69 UCA 73 SAU 68 ASU 67 UAPB 89 UAM 87 UALR 60 Ark. Tech 43 OBU 65 Ark. Coll. UALR 56 ASU 72 UAM 77 UCA 79 Ark. Tech 44 SAU 61 C of O 55 Ark. Coll. 54 UAPB 78 Phillips U. 84 tOkla.J Lan ston U. 84 13, but came back on Feb. 18 in Wells Gymnasium to trounce the Tigerettes. 78-46. The women rang up three straight regular season victories before losing to UAPB in the finale, a make-up game. 78-72. g Overall, the team shot 45.7 per cent from the field and 59 per cent on free throws. It averaged 32.7 rebounds per game. Brenda Alexander, a senior from Umpire, had 59 per cent field goal percentage and was voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. Sandra Hatley, a freshman from Gurdon, won most assists and rebounds award. She was high scorer for HSU for the season with 20.1 points per game and was named to the All-Arkansas Women's Intercollegiate Sports Association team. Donna Henderson, a freshman from Conway, won the Best Free Throw Percentage award with 73 per cent. while Theresa Stewart, a freshman from Mineral Springs, was named Most Improved Player. f es Hsu 783 oeu 46 . 9 lOkla.l l won 9, Los: 12 xi Y' NXXS:-:t i . ' 5 wsf ' + I vs.. ss., I x 2, .Sff'zSa - Q. fkf ' :N 1 l I The 1977-78 women's basketball team, front row, are Donna Henderson, Linda Palmer, Lynni Garland, Theresa Stewart, Reba Lee. Middle row, Tammy Melton, Elaine Mays, Brenda Alexander,l Vicki Marshall. Back row, Sandra Hatley, Jeanne Mize, Diane Gooch, and Toni Baird. Miss Janegi Sevier was the coach. 1 l 'l34fWomen's Basketball i Q. 'fi 'cr- 5 2 'f6'! 1 14-w 1.-ff mm-mmmmsmm QFNGPJ I 5 , f .- - 2 O il '-. - S E - ,Qf.: n v il ' , wt -. 1 ' . F' X ' . , --.. A 1 Q . S -- Q 1Top1 Diane Gooch, Linda Palmer, and Jeanne Mize form a circle around Coach Jane Sevier 1with towel1 before the starting buzzer. 1Left1 Jeanne Mize gets off a shotto the basket despite the attempt of a UAPB playerto block it. Coming up for a possible rebound are Sandra Hatley 1311 and Donna Henderson 1201. 1Upper rIght1 Vicki Marshall 1411 and Sandra Hatley1311 are ready to get a rebound away from a UAPB player.1Lower rlght1 Sandra Hatley, All-AWISA, fires a free throw. 1 3: f . , Q-ig 4 Q 45 -.-rea . .915 13. -.f5:f':': - nn... 8 . . .usp 59 Yi' ,, M ,.-' .'5'-'f..,, 15 gy. is t xx, ' Q Smit: if 's,- iff-' L-9-1 ..vv X.-X 5 I if , ,N . .5 5. X we I Ne F15 X .4 ' r ' M ss 1 :gig il, Q Women's Basketballf135 Volleyballers finish third in conference The HSU volleyball team finished third overall this season in conference play. The team played 69 matches and out of those won 52. Coach Bettye Wallace said. The team did a good job and I am looking forward to winning the AWISA women's championship next year. Each member of the team had confidence in each other and the will to win. The team will be losing four members next spring. Coach Wallace hopes to get some new members before the new season begins. Conference opponents this year included UALR, Arkansas State University, Southern Arkansas University. UAPB. Hendrix, Arkansas Tech, UCA. Arkansas College and Ouachita. Named to the All-AWISA this year were Emily Hartsfield and Louann Chandler. Both have been playing for three years. During a practice session team members practice blocking and spiking techniques labovey. Team members are lfirst row, left to rightj Emily Hartsfield, Cora Gentry, Louann Chandler, Beverly Jones, Debbie Flamsey. fSecond row, Nancy Lopez, managerg Barbara Mitchell, Linda Wood, Jeanne Mize, Suzanne Ward, Coach Bettye Wallace, Betsy Danner, gradu- ate ass't. lThird rowj Toni Baird, Julia Hartsfield, Flockie Fteddin, Diane Gooch. HQ: SNNN vc.-f my 4,1 Rifle team captures fourth place out of 54 The Reddie Rifle Team started its season by attending a rifle match held in the Southwestern conference at Arlington. Tex. The University of Texas at Arlington was the site for the match and teams from the University of Houston. Texas Christian. Texas Tech. Texas A8LM. and some independent teams formed a tough field for the Henderson team. All four members of the team qualified as master shooters. The team finished fourth in a 54-team field. Members of the team are Harold Limbert. Pam Cooper. Dudley Smith and David McAnulty. Limbert is a freshman shooter from Arkadelphia. His consistency in shooting will be a great advantage to the team next season. Cooper is also a freshman shooter and is ranked as the No. l female shooter in the Arkansas Collegiate Rifle League and the Southwestern Conference. She fired near perfect scores in the kneeling and prone positions. Team captain Dudley Smith is a three-year letterman from North Little Rock. and has served as team captain for the past two years. Smith fired the second highest score in the statewide league and the Southwestern conference. Co-captain David McAnulty is a two-year letterman from Arkadelphia. On several occasions he has fired near perfect scores in the prone position. Captain and co-captain for this year's rifle team are David McAnulty ttopl sewing as co-captain and Dudley Smith fmiddlej as captain. Pictured below is the team with its sponsors tleft to rightl SFC Cyril Gray, Harold Limbert, Dudley Smith, Pam Cooper and Capt. Gregory Walsh. Kneeling is David McAnuIty. Q N 5 .. . 1- - -.min H 'Rifle iTeamf137 Baseballers go to district finals Not many people would have given the Reddies a chance for the AIC championship or even a shot at the District I7 playoffs after they dropped their first three conference games. Coach Billy Bock and his team. however. never gave up and talked optimistically even when they trailed the leader by three games in the loss column and one in the won column. A dramatic mid-season turnaround carried the Reddies to second place in the league standings and to the District I7 finals where they pushed heavily favored John Brown Uni- versity's Golden Eagles to the limit before finally running out of pitchers. After dropping both ends ofa doubleheader to UAM in the AIC opener. the Reddies lost to UCA. 12-2. before bouncing back to take the nightcap. 5-2. for their first conference victory. Spirits were again dampened when HSU split with lowly Harding College. but were revived with adoubleheader victory over College ofthe Ozarks. Following two wins over Arkansas Tech. the Reddies split with SAU before Clinching second place and a playoff berth by sweeping a twinbill with the OBU Tigers. 2-0. 2-I. The Reddies closed out the regular season with seven straight victories and I4 victories out of their last'l6 games after winning only I0 of their first I6. In the first game of the NAIA playoffs at Conway. the third-seeded Reddies rallied with three runs in the bottom of the eighth to edge second-seeded and AIC champion UCA. 6-5. Freshman Dwayne Douglas. who pitched two scoreless innings in relief. picked up the win. Joey Sample led HSU with two hits. driving in three runs. Top-seeded John Brown University came from behind to push HSU into the loser's bracket with a 12-ll victory. but the determined Reddies battled back with a ll-l Win over SAU for the right to meet JBU again in the double elimination tournament. This time the Reddies made the most of the opportunity as they trimmed the Eagles. 7-6. Henderson, forced to play 29 innings in one day. led John Brown. 6-1, going into the eighth. but JBU rallied for four runs in the bottom ofthe eighth. After three straight walks. the Reddies scored what proved to be the winning run when Ben Merica lined a single to left to score Randy Chambers. The victory was the first by an AIC team over JBU in the playoffs since 1973. In the finals. JBU splattered a depleted Reddie pitching staff for a 20-3 decision and the right to advance to the NAIA Area V playoffs at Pikesville. Ky. Here the Eagles lost in the finals. Making both the All District I7 and first team All AIC were Willie Armstrong. pitcher with a 7-2 record and a 2.00 ERA. and Ben Merica. outfielder who played errorless ball while hitting .327. Joey Sample. shortstop. made the first team All AIC. while on the second team were Larry Gartman. catcherg Pat Longinotti. outfielder: Gary Crowder. pitcher: and Stewart Hamrick. second base. 'NK' -nl' I - 7 NNY - ,. Q M.. ' was . iQ . Nye' 'W - , - .,..- .,. 1 f TQ , .2 , W...j 15, , .. it tu., X., 5 li .S . E , X Nw Qfsv t L VI e .tl y .E les i is 53 M is ,I ek .a- lg .A f Q X J1 t N' Q N .A 4, ' if 1 I . ,N The 1977-78 Reddie baseball team, front row, are Roger Bates, Larry Grimmett, Steve lbbotson, Stewart Hamrick. Pat Longinotti, Stan Totman, Randy Chambers, George Reed. Middle row, Ben Merica. Clyde Delamar, David Hogue, Larry Gartman, John Echols, Joey Peavy, 'l38fBaseball .' We - Don Derfler, Coach Brent Book. Back row, Coach Billy Bock, Joey Sample, Dwayne Douglas, Garry Crowder, Larry Barnes, Willie Armstrong, Cliff Harris, Coach James Cox. ' is fxt 1 if-+ is -' my ,gg A V -wi - .. Q . . ' .. ..t ' A. -.5 ' .1-jf f.' B V- A 4- - f ,,.,..,- ,143-A-..-..M ,-, ,- A, 'ht 'ff' .4 ' 'Z ' .f ff.. ,gf .f,.vf'lih...uqr?E.... ..' . .99 Randy Chambers freshman from North Little Rock takes a hefty swing at a ball that appears a but low HSU 5 HSU11 HSU 5 HSU 13 HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU 14 HSU 3 HSU 6 HSU 10 HSU 7 HSU 12 HSU 1 HSU 14 HSU 3 HSU 5 HSU 10 HSU 2 ' HSU 2 T HSU 2 ' HSU 6 1 HSU 9 Pat Longinotti, a junior from Little Bock, siides into first far ahead of the ' throw. 1978 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD UALR 6 UALR 8 Baptist Christian College O Baptist Christian College 2 UAM 10 UAM 5 Centenary 8 Centenary 7 U of Wis Plattsvllle 7 U of Wis Plattsville 2 M lkln llll J 0 Mrllikin 2 UCA 12 UCA 2 Harding 3 Harding 4 C of O 1 ,CofO1 Harding 0 Harding 3 f Ark. Tech 5' , Ark. Tech O' UCA 5 UCA 2 SAU 6' SAU 4' UAPB 4 UAPB 0 OBU 0' OBU 1' UAPB 5 UAPB 3 1 A District 17 Playoffs: HSU 6, UCA 5 HSU 11, John Brown U. 12 HSU 11, SAU 1 1 HSU 7, JBU 6 l HSU 3, JBU 20 'Denotes Conference Game Baseball!139 , .. ,P Lf , I , -' 1' fic, ,, 18251115-zxvfziq, g . . ,f, .',-5'3f,5Y , '-A .' ' '1 - jif- -' ,LL .wr ' ,. v .:,'- . ,. ,i,. , Q. .JA4...gg .. kC.,y..:f.9V we . r . r- 'I ' 'S -Q 'W' I f. W . V -. Q .,. Q wskf., X 'r-u - t. 1 - 1- . v't mph, Q ff ,C ... ' A . g 4,- 1 ' -vt ' - ,,.,, 'I .. A ., 'i.gJ 1 +. , - , . ' ' -. 5. iv' Iggy-5-. 2. .,- '- . :,. -.aff-0 .,. - .. ,st . I A3 - . .A 1' - .. . A 3 422. ii QQ 434 Steve Ibbotson, freshman from Camden, attempts to beat out the throw to first base in a game against Centenary. FIELDING, PO 1 24 33 G 23 31 AB 66 91 R 13 14 H 28 37 Ibbotson Peavy Totman Delamar Merica Echols Hamrick Sampie Bates Grimmett Gartman Chambers Derfier 10 116 BATTING STATISTICS A E 2B 3B HR SB SAC BB SO 8 2 3 4 O 5 3 6 9 17 .424 RBI AVE 51 17 4 3 0 6 4 10 7 22 .407 4 PITCHING RECORDS Willie Armstrong Gary Crowder Dwayne Douglas George Reed Larry Barnes ERA 2 00 5 O7 4 34 4 34 2 55 13 25 4 9 5 0 O 4 1 1 1 2 4 3 7 .360 34 113 32 39 62 4 1 4 5 1 6 7 14 10 25 .345 A 35 104 26 34 56 1 0 8 0 1 1 6 19 9 23 .327 36 101 29 33 17 4 1 5 5 4 3 2 43 26 27 .327 ' 32 92 25 29 50 43 6 5 2 0 4 5 11 8 13 .315 37 118 29 37 45 63 17 8 4 2 2 8 13 15 34 .31 I-009500115 35 93 24 29 20 1 1 3 2 3 6 5 29 14 25 .312 8 13 4 4 8 6 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 .308 ' 9 14 2 '4 7 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 .286 37 105 3 27 20 31 5 6 2 3 0 3 24 27 28 .257 28 41 19 9 21 23 1 1 0 0 1 3 10 6 7 .220 26 49 15 3 4 0 1 0 1 3 7 11 4 .204 W L ' ' 7 2 . 8 1 . 5 2 . ' 5 0 . - . 2 0 . 'Set AIC record in strikeouts with 58. 140fBasebaII W hh . Cliff Harris, sophomore from Bradley, gets ready to deliver from the mound. Women swimmers place 3rd in AlCg Hendrix dominates menls division The Reddie Women's swim team finished the year in third place in the AIC conference. Placing first and second places were UALR and Southern Arkansas University, UCA and Hendrix. Team captain was Janet Keigwin and its sponsor was Dr. Delores B. White. Sharon Stuthard was voted Most Valuable Member. In the men's division, HSU defeated Arkansas College early in the year but was slightly edged out by Arkansas College for sixth place in the AIC Out of the seven teams competing, Hendrix placed first, with Harding and UCA coming in second and third places respectively. The eight-member team was coached by Richard Bills. Team cap- tain was Tommy Massey, a three-year letterman from Warren. Other team members were Anton Smith. and Bob Boardley, both two- year lettermen. Also Terry Jensen, Paul Ward, Mike Nyberg, Rodney Green, and Doug Curtis, all one-year lettermen. conference. .--us.-.i.w.3,x, , xsx I , X to I for , - xfif1S:It?:I: 9 4. .x - - 'x.:4g',: Q x -I . ' - '- :1:5if'S:5-. ' ' - X We vs I ' . - Q:g,.1,f1i.,,1,3: Q sv- N X , ,s , g ,. 2 1, ' 4 -0- - X s ,V A x .f E -5 3 I . Q - f 5.. : .- ' t . E K sg, S . at X s 5 , , ' N- :fi I ' .Rx ,ll ff' . ,km q I V gr I. Q Z vw.. Q , mi . . .-E1-Q -2.3 -- . - c v , ,Q 5 I I ci 555' ' ff Q 11' . 2 -'si f I A ' 4 X S if -X : K ff? 3 in 4 M. 5 , S., ' . - 1 T i Q N ,c f if , x . W v A :. -C- ie f 1 5 X-X EISX Women's swim team members:iFront rowg Ieftto rightl Beverly Garner, Flegina Lookadoo, Janet Keigwin, Donnarnarie Mosley and Carolyn Flobin Speir, Judy Zimmerman, Laura Gregory and Sharon Stuthard. Gideon. lBack rowl Tammy Holland, Cindy Cates, Cheryl Cole, Kathy Brown, Swimmingf'l41 s The 1977-78 track team, front row, are James Bryant, Chris Cox, Robert Strayhan, Jerry Stuart, Louis Pike, Curtis Jones. Second row, Corby Wright, James Murphy, Terry Jensen, Ken Thomas, Mike Henderson, David Todd. Third row, Mike Meyers, Tommy Hazelwood, Rickey Fisher, Roy Green. Fourth row, Joe Smith, Steve Fiay, Fion Blair. Terry Hicks, Danny Tank. Jim Mack Sawyer is the coach. Reddies make run at track title p 'ywmantimQ 142fTrack mwtf its . x 2' .: sw tbrxgti' gy. , Nx tx - a w 7---me . , SR 7 A superb effort by a small group of Reddie tracksters fell : short as the highly favored Ouachita Tigers came from behind i to win the AIC title. 60-56, at Harding College in Searcy. HSU surged ahead early when Robert Strayhan won the ' discus with a heave of 157-SW while Genevle Wright off Ouachita. last year's discus champ, finished fifth. Continuing 5 the fast pace. the Reddies finished second to UCA in the ' 400-meter relay while OBU failed to tally after missing an i exchange. Ouachita battled back in middle distances and pole : vault. but Louis Pike set a record of 13.96 in the 110-meter 1 hurdles and was second in the 400-meter intermediatei hurdles. Steve Ray finished second in the 1.500 meters. The Reddies scored 25 points to Ofor OBU in the next three 2 events as Ray won the 5.000 meters with a tremendous kick for a time of l5:09.7l. then Rickey Fisher set a new mark ini the long jump at 24-4M, followed by Jerry Stuart at 24-M: and I James Bryant at 23-ll. Fisher was also second in the high! jump and Terry Hicks fourth. But the stunned Tigershrallied I to capture the last event, the mile relay. as HSU's tired M runners failed to place. f After hosting the outdoor NAIA track and field meet for li five years, the Reddies traveled to Abilene fTex.J Christiani University where Pike failed in his bid for a third straight highi hurdles crown but finished second. I lLeltl Tommy Hazelwood, All AIC, Discus ii :ll . . Nc 'E W X .. L. X 5 r .' I 'P J X 1 N. S Mx i 1 119. s i . be S .5 MX 5- . .ii ..-ex I wo. 'Yi' LV ?- 1 x'-- ji 1 X 4 V. '-tif, 5 2 .sf r eiswa. f-14 ,. V- . Jf'Si43 .x-ll.:-. -z T . - i -.Vega swf, I- . - . ' .W . . was 15:1-ws Q .-,, 'Pe W.,--H 1 - , A X' X 0. x , X , X, Y... X... at ., we 1 i!S?.tQf5fi:,.4 . . . .1 x bf if 'S A, Y ff-'. ?1v:.fQ 'if Robert Strayhan, All AIC, Discus Steve Ray, a junior from Marked- Tree, pulls ahead of teammate Ron Blair. Ray qualified iorthe cross country meet fortwo consecutive years. 'E f - .,.q Mi ,,,- :Lawn s ' if Q. 49 4 .,f ,. M , rf'-'Sf 052' M1-'7w wyA - , ,fig ,,:,'.- -:'J,fQf?-vw 'A Sala' '1 'G .. ' . Nw' f- ' 'Mg' 4 .f A ... ,,., r h ,-. 01-it l 1.-1' fc. 1 ' Elf-ri Fifliiaa 52961 f QXQ41- 'E 72' T . . ...we - Q - r W,-.. .. ,. 'Q-.-5'9'3k f I' . 'U?i'Q9' Louis Pike displays the form over the 110-meter high hurdles that has made him a four-time All AIC and a three-time All American performer. Trackf143 144fTrack Reddie long jumpers dominate AIC meet lx - xx Q x ai ' 1 V X - . . E i gp ig- I N U tg ,fn i- 5 ' ' ,ff 'M I ' 52 . -I: t t..4. . Q R ' X, X ' j 5 Q -,xx ' ' QL Xxfr Ex t TN I X Q VJ . K QE Tv , h -. , if 0,3 X wb Abi in .v 1 E gf Q' . ,. ' 3 1 - ,. - 5 ::eNitf::s. Q . e at Q -. w 1-N-. x..: -,1+- ' , :'- H+-wx - '-. ' I .e V N- Q - .Q .X T-15 . -P ft 4 A .. ' ., .. N ,, A i 4 ' P-53-:r 'f'f X SNS. 'i i W +V 4- ,J ,ie .af-'S-,Ns Q-:Sm A X r sa . ig sf -5 Q. -fb-4.21. 'zlzzxccg 2 A, arf' SX- ,XPSQIRXQZILQIQQ i :Nr ' W Q.: 'RX M..- s .1 f ' ' .' at N . vi- . . X ' 'SES -- -' ' ' +5 ., -, my ' 2 ' '+ G .-u .t --111-,X ' '. ' X fx '- .t L U, L X N. X tix 6 t , X.. Q .5 gg , ,tx . . ' - K t - 2-L-. x v .' - : t 2 A ,.. ' x , 1 x ' J ' X .S -S Q ' xv- it ' . A X 1' I 'B 1 . Q.2i7flN5 l'is....' 5 X ' K X. NN... D of-,sn 'gsm' xt 'Y Q., e Q . ,.-has ,A i if 9 ' ' i ':Tf e5,g.1, g55m,,rxvfs5'-Qvxx x,.,x-,Q i ' , 1. Lj'T't f5 X. .Q K ' i' Xa -x Nix? --XSQNX N' - 'Q ' X fl X X . u N N W Sh ' Y r .iv 'ty-. .'-Ni-Q:-.1 6.15 ,aa-Q mix Shi: T M 'A Q . 3gt . T3 f '.fVg xiv?wgrNQ51v- tt v X X N NNN? 5 XA N M N A rf Y-:ff ',.:-g1'3g, xwg:N,1-N vs 1, X X X -.X t .-.N N w., .L r eg. . , s-rl: ' ' seixwf , K... .1 xg 5:5--4597-jQ,g jf'N:g,' ws-' e-'gf ef -xx, -s5.,-.,.,....:,3-.gA.-- Qt- tw - K .' f .X . ,. , , - 11-semi:-sxifxzwer.Nfe.sQ-:':w..ug-, ips, -'--Xfswtms-lsx.ivflvafv, -Y -:QCX -IAN-x v .Zee iff .. .+ r , tt.-su... . X lUpper lefty Terry Hicks demon- strates his technique in the triple jump. QUpper rlghtj Fteddie tracksters swept the first three spotsintheAlClongjump.Fromthe left are James Bryant, thirdq All AIC Rickey Fisher, firstg and Jerry we A ' V' w- :' .wl 4 W WFT . Stuart,second.lLowerrlghtjAllAlC 'XV' Rickey Fisher was second in the highjump afterearliertyingthe AIC record at 6-10. lLower left, opposite pagel Curtis Jones takes a handoff from Floy Green in the sprint relay. fLower right, opposite pagel Distance runner Flon Blair bringsinthe baton on the final lap of a relay. ' , ,F t Q t: W XNs X9v A ':vfQi. - - L,.,.3-XR tai XX .5 .. :M K . f xr- Q aw' X -xgistyiyxu, E ibsjlviij -, ' kwa QQ 3 - fr-af . k- Q ' Q .EARLY . . x -K MXN , . - - 9 F. . 'f -NQXQC' f' N.. . A., its . Xt. ar 2 I 47' J .ef 5338 ff' 1 , ,,:1P ,... 2' My 'J EL 4. -.5 ffm . M.-m - .5 .xgywlfqxj 5 - ' bfi-Q55 -- wgfgw: A .ieif 1 N A pfszzezr x, E Qs? '.. ,vw if if., -,,,...f. -. 3, wqagrffmm' - .ml H , B0 f,,,.,. -ww .Rf J K6 f K 2 M' if 3- Y- f zfwgx.- 5. 4: A, x NM , V., eg' X Q , Q . .ff-, , N .fl sv Trackf145 ,. . WN--. . The Heddie women's tennis team for 1977-78 included, front row, graduate assistant: Kay Crutchfield, Suzanne Stevens, Emily Lisa Hardin, Jeannie Gray, Debra Ward, Mone Arnold, and Kim Hartsfield, and Coach Bettye Wallace. Wallace. Back row, Nancy Lopez, manager: Betsy Danner, Hartsfield, Crutchfield lead way Q . ..at . .,,.,q.- K A -gi Aff. : g ...-- X KQV ' sf. AV . i' gv T Q , - - xii r 146fWomen's tennis Led by Emily Hartsfield and Kay Crutchfield, the wom- en's tennis team won sixth in the state tennis toumament and tied for sixth in the four-state regional meet. Crutchfield, a senior from Malvem, led the team in the state tournament as she defeated Miss Dubose of SAU. 6-3, 6-2, and Patti Hill of Arkansas Tech. 6-4, 6-l. before losing to UALR's Linda Sneed, 6-0, 6-4. Hartsfield, a junior from North Little Rock, defeated Arabel Land of UAM, 6-3, 6-3, but lost to UALR's Kim Cronin, 6-4, 6-3. Lisa Hardin de- feated UAM's Lynn Rodgers, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, then fell to UALR's Sneed, 6-1, 6-1. In doubles. Hartsfield and Crutchfield lost to OBU's Caroline McFarline and Jo Stinnett, 7-6, 6-4, while Gray and Wallace lost. 6-3, 6-4, to UALR's Cromin and Rose Ann Brewton. ' In regional, Hartsfield finished third in her flight. then teamed with Crutchfield for third place in doubles. Suzanne Stevens won fourth in her flight in singles, and Crutchfield fifth place in her flight. During the season, HSU won six matches and lost four. The women defeated OBU 5-4, UAM 6-3, UALR 9-0, SAU 5-4. Arkansas Tech 8-l, and Hendrix, 8-1, while losing 'to UALR 5-4, ASU 6-3, OBU 5-4, and UCA 5-4. Emlly Hartsfield, a junior from North Little Flock, races farto the rightto return a ball to her forehand in a doubles match. . , f ,. fy, , ' ' lan., 'A .Xe-Q? io , K ' U. ., Y :JCC L 'R ' 5 71' J e goin. A S , -X .... W . . . , I 5 on Y is L., R e 9,2 ,T 7:.3gfef:l N979 Q Q - H e.r?fY'o smiss G 1 Q Q .Oi X641 W,-0' OO , ev . Q. .F o M 'gg yum f H' v Q 1. . ,. -Q axial' ..x'v'f '. we-J X ,, EE, ,.,,h l As 1 is V X xx X W-an ' X. 'Q N sq ,. P ll X 4 ' ' i. 1-32.113 af Xx'v-:wi-1 ' .- 1 fs--f :. .. . W, mtg 5.5.5 '. A.. x,.54:- , Q ,Q Qs. Sim.. am' 1 .W . H523-,fs 3 -.4- ,, x R xl , x. N' N ' -L 2, Hx , , x V . N N wg, Q-..:.yggg,,.f3 :Wg r kjlfqgx,-:5.:-5-x - 1. 'k .: x. ' aw-3 bm. ,:. .ig-',,i.v 'fglugi , f , - --if . .... . ...,, .vw . 'F gvik K , ' ' ' -- r. - .14-. -. rx -.--vs .fs-4: .Q 5.3 .. Hg - 14. 1 A,,':gqg:gs13Q,:g::.-:-35 ' ' 'N :fs v:1:1w.'. -if -l?y?.-:'E2E'hf- . yi, .,.,,,5:Q iffy Q . .A A. , , , ,V., Kim Wallace, a sophomore from Arkadelphia, serves to the far courtx Women's tennisf147 148fMen .Wg V V fm, . .3-Le. . ,, W. , ., . a- N, f. R.-' .l at G-45: ' 41?-525' L -, -- A 64: ,ga ' Q., 4 ls X' L .Z ' . Mimi J .gov ' :IQ-2325: I 35 ' ' ,.- -1 . v ' ' 7 :2-i35P:l' ' ' ' . 1 . , ' - ' REM ' siifff ' ' if .sri ,z , - 4:35-,' . ' . v ' ' iavg sg ' ' ' if E 4:1 , 1. , I' G? if 93 sms' x Q- - 4 4 at . ' 1 . . .eg . - ' 4:3 - . , A , ..,.. .5,j.-- :gg - Q 41 ... , ' . iiy' -. 'A 'ii ., . , ,I 'H ' ' in-nv C 4-I , , , gg , - f - . . . , 4 . 4 - ' I-' ' .15-Q' ' 1 ..., , li ' ts Y -1fe?f1ef2g . ' Q g ,E ,ggi Q? . . , . . , ' '15 ' ' ' . ' . . - . -N , , ' f ' , 3 , - ' - .. . , - - , 1, 4 V 1 ' A , ' , , t g v 4 4 - . A ' J' V ' 1- .pw .5 :x i- Q V u T : , ' 1'f::f.':: v': f '13 ?.52':f::' '7' : , ' -i - h V: A 5 l '-- - - ,Q -f - - f ,- - 1 3, ' : v, F'-. '- ,,. ' . r Q .' 1 K J, ily ,E - ., .1 ,gl c ' gh, ff , 213. 7.1 ,: ..., ,-.- A--1---.. - 'A i -- ':f1si2g- , e -W t The 1977-78 men's tennis team includes Steve Abel, Philip Murry, Bud Kanatzar, Richard Bills, coach, Glen Walter, and Flay Stinnett. Men capture fourth in state By racking up five wins against tive losses and finishing fourth in the state. the men's tennis team completed what Duke Wells, athletic director, said was the best season in five years. Under Richard Bills, coach and sponsor, the team compiled the following record in match play: OBU 2-7, SAU 0-9. UCA 3-6, UAM 7-2, UCA 5-4, UAPB 7-2. OBU 4-5, College of Ozarks 7-2, UAM 8-1, SAU 3-6, Ray Stinnett. senior from DeQueen, was named by the Arkansas Tennis Association as the outstanding senior W A . player in the AIC. Philip Murry, a ' ' sophomore from Prescott, was the most improved player and defeated three opponents in the state meet as the No. 6 seed. Steve Abel, a junior a from Harrisburg, was listed by Bills as showing the most hustle and Jeff Weissberger from Mountain Home as an outstanding freshman. vial. ---........t , -,.,. X Steve Abel, a junior from Harrisburg, returns a shot to his forehand in a doubles match as his partner, Bud Kanatzar, stands ready. 's tennis 1 l 'xR '5'n'bxx fl. ' 'L W N K X Q , , fix ', 2 1. 5 A f - A xl ' .A x Y x 5 5 ' W X 1 1 P X 'Q '. N ', '- X A x . , . N . ' ' ' . ' ' ' - - X .A X U ' ' N . N 1, 1 X '. 'Q . V .. A K , X Q 2 t t l ' H v I i l ' X 1 X nN !'1 f K , ,. xx EU 21 W xx ri tv. Q! N , A ' 2 - g ' ' H - X, X x wx 5 xx W, e X ' ' X , r u ' '- X x 3 K 'Z X '- X X 'w , '- -N xx 4 .5 xy N X , Xi ku .x v.. ' , . ,, -x E V 1' xi 'VN -x y , ' 1 X 1 x a X- 2. 1,-1 1, X xx . K 5- R .Q wx E xl R 1. 2 3 XVI' LN 'y 1 'xr ,u .- ' ', ' ' .1 m .s-, XV .. 2 1' ' '- X '- X- ' Qekx l . L y 1 , K . L 1 'I -. -1 U . . ' X ' Y x Q I Wg ' X' X E 7. Q K N. xv F ' . X . 4 xxi. 1 , Q . V 1 N. yn Q--.st-Xl his NT-A Q Q ws e L x li, X M-My naman X 'A 1,2 X, 5 .x ae Ray Stinnett, a seniorfrom DeQu'een, played in the No.1 singles spotthroughoutthe year. He defeated Olga Palafox, the state's No. 1 women's player. IVlen's tennisf149 Vnmwcnnunuy- 'PP ak. :'-'yu .gt N - Vt .,. ,,,- , 2,41 -Q S . Intramurals involve cl swims i w, xtiln Qttiil l ll lt Q 2 G ldfffydufwfa Q x. lUpper lefty Dwayne Douglas smashes one across the net in an intramural volleyball game. lRightl The intramural basketball champions, the Newberry Knicks, emphasize they are No. 1. They include Lee Ivory, Rick Satterwhite, Larry Asberry, Phillip Randall, Coach Eugene Tyree, Rudy Rousseau, and Gerald Jackson. Kneeling is Van Morehouse. The Knicks won the title over Coldblooded. 58-56. lOpposite page, upper rightj Gwen Moore fields a fast one as Alfunsia Sloan looks on in intramural softball play. l0pposite page, lower lefty A night tournament brought out many mixed teams. Louann Chandler spikes one as Beverly Jones prepares to block. Steve Ray ldirectly behlndl and Garry Crowder give moral support. l0pposlte page, lower rightl Barbara Mitchell of the Slam Dunkers re- ceives the throw to first base in time for the put out on Gwen Moore of the Delta Sigma Thetas. 150llntramurals Team Hindu Hawgs Phi Lambs Phi Sigs Sig Taus Sig Eps Newberry Knicks Cold Blooded Jets International Event Flag Football Swimming Cross Country Wrestling Basketball Softball Track Total points Flag Football Swimming Cross Country Wrestling Basketball Softball Track Total points Flag Football Swimming Cross Country Wrestling Basketball Softball Track Total points Flag Football Swimming Cross Country Wrestling Basketball Softball Track Total points Basketball Softball Total points Basketball Basketball Track MEN S INTRAMURAL RESULTS Place Points Overall Finish ltie 87 5 682 5 lie 825 6625 4 ltiel 82 5 597 5 3 ltiel 582 5 4 call-1 1 7 1...- irst second third fourth I th sixth seventh eighth 'X 1 --s many people WOMEN S INTRAMURAL RESULTS Overall Standlngs 1st place Alpha Slgma Tau 2nd place Alpha Xl Delta 3rd place P E Club Softball Standings Slam Dunkers 61 0 P E Club 5 1 1 Alpha Sigma Tau 51 Alpha Xl Delta 4 3 Alpha Slgma Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha 2 5 Alpha Slgma Theta 2 5 Delta Zeta 0 7 Won playoff of top four teams wlth 3 wuns Football Standmgs Alpha Xl Delta Alpha Slgma Tau Delta Sigma Theta Basketball Standmgs Alpha Xl Delta 7 2 Alpha Sigma Tau 54 Tyree s Angels 5 5 Delta Zeta 1 7 Volleyball Standings P E Club 62 Alpha Sigma Tau 5 2 Alpha Xl Delta 1 2 Alpha Kappa Alpha 1 3 Alpha Sigma Theta 1 5 Swlmmlng Standmgs Alpha Sigma Tau P E Club fAlpha Xl Delta scratchedl 93' RTE' ,. .-- E A 1 9 5 an, A 'U O losses ai Q 4 V5 4 I ai... Q ,nw -un- Intramuralsf15'l Xi Qugf IM Xi N XMI-, -' -' f --tw -::X:- l X X XXX? sX X YS' X ix X X X ,Q W +oX XX X AAN J Q v ,Rl A X. we gk X X XQ x X Q KR fp .-Hx X -XX X XX x X X ,, X XX AXVQ W QQSXXXXX 5 YQ. VH A . ,X rswmf QXSMEMX af X X SM r . X33 vs if! XX gi, J QQ ,I .gay 2 wg ea 3, . 3, S X, QP. -4 ' X, 4. 5 sb Va 41, Q2 RHS 1, 'W S ,.1:,'aX . .X X . X ff' .A X-'91 -R . 5 ,ww SX N , jp P My 1 9 kg 35 2 'ff XM fx j Q X tr 2,43 gd? I r lx ,x , .5 U, W, X, 5 r I I 4 vids, f ,. ig- ,iz Y q A z as 5 I 4 56 Q 1 Q' A X X -. ' fl X +3 2 ' 1 5 E X ,, V X - V. 1 5 w W 'Q 5 1.3 8 X X .HL X. I il - 'S 2 33' wfni SNI1 W :vw-,1X..,g X. 5, ,. 'ia N ' 11? H5 1 N gif X i ' ,Q if X N i X -XX-f -wmv. V .mv vii X : SSE' 'C .1 ,Pk X. X.gQ3'QQi 3.5 r. , Xiwans' XX.- X. X X x X f X 4 ,x 9 .X 31,4 A gfii QW I -1-X. il 1' 3ul W, I s Xs. 2 -1 J X X. ,X . 1, O-Y. .I -. X ,- X fl X. X fy! fl X - 11 ' x h 6 ,X + RX x 'XX ' Kuff' Q U I Qirfgamifgaiimis Xi ... 2 L ....,. tu ' 'i twat .A-, A '-N-.lamfli-'tPf1h+.. - W. ,.. ' . K - ,,,,,, -,Huw 'W Oo Q.. fxgyagw.. -. 2 X-. -'Q f , ,K A 2 11-0 .,..5, L' -.1.L.,....-401033 f - T ' Crook if Q wang OF UFC: Fon momg V x , .lv A . 'BOY' .H -'K' cF t , 2 +.-' lg. gr ,, ' HEY Wwe Opposite page: ftop leftl Just take a nap if your date doesn't arrive in time appears to be the philosophy of Etta Harris while Annette Bivens waits patiently. mighty For 10 cents each, Alpha Sigma Taus Jan Davie, Carol Spicer, and Tina Johnson, gave anyone a chance to write graffiti on an outhouse wall. This page: Uopl Mike Atkins qleftl goofs off while his frat brothers, Archie Miller, Ken Howe and Hank Wright tackle a pickup truck at a Sig Ep carwash. 1Above Ieftl Going through an initiation rite for Omega Psi Phi are tlett to rightl Eddie Tank, William Gar- land, Sims Walker and Bobby Lucas. Uitightl Stephanie Jameson of Alpha Xi Delta uses her backhand in a game of table tennis. i 4 X. - '. . 1: g . fy, ,, A' 41.23 . ,l ffgj 3, 3 43, , . , Greeksf155 Panhellenic 81 IFC govern Greeks The two governing councils of the Greeks are the Panhellenic Council and the lnterfraternity Council. The IFC is made up of representatives from all of the fraternities. Their purpose is to take care of all rush rules and to serve as a judicial body for all the fraternities. This year they co-sponsored the Christmas party with Panhellenic and provided money for projects such as the freshman dance held last fall. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to serve as a governing .tt W and programming body of the sororities. Three representatives from each 'sorority make up the council. This year Panhellenic completed a V successful rush with an intake of 55 X T new members. Bill lvy sponsors IFC and Mrs. ' 5 . -: Q --. - lf Virginia Smith sponsors Panhellenic. .5561-Q, Y F tRightl Left side, top to bottom, Panhellenic members: Machelle McCallie, Dana Alex- ander, Judy Harris. Lorenda Jones, Vanessa Lance, Sheryl Colclough, Marcia Wert, Donna . slow Craft. tCenterl Susan Plegge. Dean Smith. r 5114- tRightl Fluth Hudson, Sandra Hanson, Sadie Merrick, Kathy Faison, Joyce Flose, Sherry Elam, Sharon Parker. 1Belowl IFC members Ueft to rightl Lowell Sanders, Richard Ara mour, Joey Green. Archie Miller, Randy Epperson, Nat Johnson, Glen Williams. Den- nis Hayden. xv 1. X ' ..,, ....--- fr Wg? -fray , -i . H X X --.,.l.I. s--'v ' 'iw s .el ......... ' S' i ' , X 5, Q I . W-ite. XV T- is 11.1 Tele .1. I . C- 'X' st- g ws, . Y 4 X ix. X4 Xf 5 V' h 5 RN N EY? ft ii N' . . 5' - ' A M .. ., .. .xg t W M S ' ' S 'l i t ll i 1 . N. - .-.-t ' I . Y NN my XI ll 2 -X ll - ll t . ll is ls 1. T. am .vf--c-- ' . 1 A ..,.l,,k .NNT gms' . i 'tf1 s ' l 156fPanhell ic 8 . My 2 l l Kappas very community minded lwrem 'QQESMWT 3- x5 :'fCTT xl, ' ' it y, him ,-ws, -. .Mir if li: Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity is the only joint frat the school has with OBU. The Kappas are very community minded. holding a sickle-cell anemia drive in May, playing with children at West End Day Care Center about three times a week last fall. and working with a multiple sclerosis drive by answering phones at the Jerry Lewis Telethon. The Kappas placed first in Greek intramural basketball. Members are active in the Senate. IFC. sports and band. Willie Armstrong was named All-AIC and All-NAIA in baseball. Curtis Jones was All-AIC in track. Fred Lilly was elected vice president of IFC. Reggie Terry was SGA president and was also named to Who's Who. iTopJ Members: tTop to botioml Curtis Jones, Fred Lilly, Ocie Hunter, Gene Hightower, Richard Buckner, Bobby Early, Herman Hunter, Willie Armstrong, Charles Barber. Sylvester Valley. iLef0 Kappa brothers Willie Armstrong and Reggie Terry Qrightj help freshmen move into Smith. Kappa Alpha Pslf157 Alpha Sigma Alphas hold summer workshop Alpha Sigma Alpha began its year by attending a rush workshop at Demby Point near Hot Springs. Under the new housing arrangement. the sorority claimed a wing of Oaks Hall and added carpeting as well as new furniture. Some of the projects of the Alpha Sigs included helping freshmen move in at the beginning of the fall semester. participation in orientation activities. rush parties, car washes. and selling tupperware to raise money. Three of the sisters were named to the Homecoming Court in November. Karm O'Quinn. Suzanne Reynolds. and Pam Thompson. Robin Richards was sponsored by her sisters in the Miss Henderson pageant. E-leven pledges were rushed in the fall and nine were initiated in January. A total of three open bids were issued during the year. The rush period also marked a kidnap breakfast for the pledges. A Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blalock for the sponsor child from the Arkadelphia Children's Colony. The Alpha Sig's also participated in intramural softball and football during the year. Other activities and memberships of the sorority included Phi Lamb Little Sisters. Phi Sig Sweethearts. Sig Ep Golden Hearts. cheerleaders, Student Government. Reddie Ripples, Who's Who and Flag Corps. 'l58fAlpha Sigma Alpha 5' X TX i tx ,,,-. . -,X 5 X . K, , i 3 N X Q... l . X sw. -Y QSSS l ll l Members: tTop to bottomj Kathy McCall, Terri Rouse, Suzanne Reynolds, Jane Beitz, Jackie Eaves, Mitzi Beitz, Jana Moore, Mary Avery, Judy Harris, Gay Bledsoe, Lorenda Jones, Robin Richards, Debbie Hester, Tina N XX -N N l X N I , i Westfall, Debbie Freeze, Jill Yeager, Terril Ditmore, Antoinette Nelson, Vanessa Lance, l Pam Thompson, Pam Keeton, Sheryl Rowan, Q Karm O'Quinn, Sheila Stewart, Bunny Her-l rington. Q l l 1 1 1 l ll 1 4 E li . Q, frm. Q, t r 'Kr .1554 5 so , ass., a.::fQ2 l 52 s,f5w r iii 41 - 3-I ' ,f I. ....a.1-:MK . K, ,X If ggyre A The Alpha Sigma Alphas spent a great deal of time promoting spirit at pep rallies this year. iTopl They always sat together as a group unless they were performing skits as in this one lbottoml where Antoinette Nelson leads a horse over Reddie football player Norman Berry. Alpha Sigma Alpna!159 Sig Eps sponsor reigning Miss Henderson The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon started off the year with fall rush which culminated with the Formal Rush Banquet held in Hot Springs. Their hard work and efforts earned for them a tine pledge class. Pledges attempted to live up to the name Sigma Phi Epsilon by becoming active in various campus organizations. Members were active in ROTC, Rifle team. Who's Who and BMOC. Although rush took up most of their time. the brothers did not neglect their responsibility of working in community service projects. These projects included fund drives made for charitable organizations and a Christmas party for the underprivileged children in Arkadelphia. The pledge class also undertook the annual task of constructing the bonfire for the HSU-OBU pep rally. Social activities included a ski party held on Lake DeGray. parties held every two or three weeks at the Sig Ep house. the Golden Hearts Ball and the Swamp Stomp. Members: iFront row, left to right, Jimmy Franklin, Laura McBeth, Mike White, Randy Epperson, Joe Montgomery, Flandy Green, Greg Deaton, Helen Szenher, Jimmy Smed- ley, John Hargrave, Diane Hargrave. iMiddle rowl Dudley Smith, Debi Green, Cathy Cheatham, Hank Wright, Donna Roebuck. Flave Carpenter, Pam Lee, Mike Nyberg, Arch- ie Miller, Bob Carlisle. iBack rowl Marsha Coke, Rick Coke, Chris Williams, Stephanie Dunnavant, Jennifer Ford, Billy Tarpley, Paul Ward, Paul Smart, John Clingan, Mike Cain, Flod Caddy. it , ' , -..sw .,.,. ..t. Nh 1- We , U Q , if 'xg Wm , . l , ,. ,, . . ., , WN1?::.' , - 3 Q3 : r- , .lf X F l ap 1 - ,Ia Ksi- ' ' 4- t i fs.. .f . .ti - . . U it .., Mg - ,Q,.tL VL,.v, . q,,,,i,6?, th. cgkggr , -1 , .:,, . l I. , , :,. , . 3 . l 1 Q Y 'Q' W h 5 I ,w,.,x3,. -qsf' , T 31' , i- 4. A . . . . -Q , P- q.- '. .- K, 2 -V 1 M -f w- .M :ef .1 ,. ,,.. , v -, . - . ' 'Fr' 5 'i5i','B:s '-t ,N .- ,. t , ' ' ' X Q- i l J-ziarrzr t... .. t.,... . Ls : ' 3, --X' .-.wt:N:sS:ASs::::Li.'Ac::s::::is.:. rs. v,.E1'L7 'f XX:. tx - '-X ' ' , ,t . .:..,A5,-,Ne xx t, 160fSigma Phi Epsilon V . , Q -- fn' :--f. 1-:as-. X X N t X QN X fini .N :ES Q X Mi. ,. tx N 'X Bl' Z 4,- 5 . w me Sz R A . X t. .tr . XS-f x .x wwf! Wa. 5 X ' ..g3 ci.. 1- jg 'T i tl Q 'I vt N331-t. X .pw it ' 'lx 5 ix ' T , ., .., K- .X t :iw L . S3 wc 'mu-:--. 6, 'V' 'X-v.--W-.,.-..4-530 - 'XB , ...MRM Q l , If W X - 6, .... is , Q- .. x .,,.:N g ff ,-- ' -,3:':'5.- ' X- 'JV'-5' --xii: ,N . -.:t,.-wg-A , N'-.P.-r- ., -4 I: '.r':5?si. -2 1- X ':: -tv' 1-evaw:-:Eff 'nf' ' ' Lx- NMH' Q I k .,-lang? Qgqk QQ1.zxtg.sav A-q,,.SQ.,,:.Q,: fifsmw. .QSM ':Xf.2tT'1l3-3 XSfGiiN:':1.1 Q., 'QT ax.. fx N -f:f,N...4f:--.QR ..t-.:.f . Q fm ': ...,QiQ'3i-'f 5 '53 S I- PN-vw-Q : K. Nx ,i gq AQ X t Q X STXWQQI -ik . N? Gsm - fTopj Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon: fFront row, left to rightj Cathy Cheatham, Marsha Coke. Diane Hargrave, Dwanna Hunter, Laura McBeth, Jennifer Ford. fBack rowj Debi Green, Donna Roebuck, Stephanie Dunnavant, Pam Lee, Janet Jones, Helena Szenher. 1Lef0 Flave Carpenter, Mike White and Phil Fendley Heh to rightj enjoy a snack and a friendly game of FoosbaII. 1Abovey Greg Deaton Uefty and Ken Rowe par- ticipate in a Sig Ep carwash. Sigma Phi EpsiIonf161 Omega Psi Phi 's rush four new fall pledges The brothers of Omega Psi Phi children. The brothers also played The sisters of the fraternity. fraternity had four new pledges this basketball with them. the Omega Pearls, help their fall, They were Willie Rogers, Dale The Omega's team finished second brothers with all their projects. Young. John Truitt and Tony Floyd. in Greek intramural basketball. Money-raising projects included On May IO they celebrated their car washes and record hops. Founder's Day at a picnic on During Easter the brothers went to DeGray. Qflembefi Ue3v'ot i9hllIJognvyfultt' Dale the Arkadelphia ChiIdren's Colony Omega's have members in ROTC. Jg::g5,,'y,2Q,,inesmrmievsiilig H3522 and sponsored an egg hunt for 50 BSU and CBS. Donnie Ogden. Y fy , you QQ Q t K... .Lu- . . 4 4 l 1 il 162fOmega Psi Phi Z Z Q My . A, sl. A ' -, ,.. ....-Y - -M - m ' ' .evil . .,- sflf i f 11... - ' -N SI. 1, ,Y ' - . . O es- , -f Qi I 'lar ana! 'XWFH ' ,..,,: ' Q '+.- . i '9 ' , MN- Md- z' '4 QV :X ,fi X .-. -+91 --, -. . kgs: 32 Q , . ,, Qs,-, ,e 1.4 - V , 'H V 2 - 'N - i A 4 r 5? v- N V' 5' NJA .1 rf 'NQ'XNq,x .v .- -' . , , ' ' ,- X-Lg-lf., .. as-' A J .f., V A , 1 V n 'P Q l at wx...-4 w 1, , 2 fi 1 f W , ,gs S Uopl Omega Pearls: fFront row, left to rightj Terri Scott, Georgia Sisk, Debbie Lewis. lSecond rowj Tammy Flailey, Janice Biddle, Crystal Blake, Phyllis Box, Charlotte Jackson, Jovanna Gaynor, Sandra McClellan, Adrienne Fleming. lLef0 Omega's at a Lake DeGray gatherng. 4Abovel Omega sweethearts Ueft to right, Miss Psi, Darlene Cunningham: Miss Phi, Sharon West, Miss Xi Beta, Cheryl Rabbg Miss Omega, Ressie Lucas. Omega Psi Phif163 Delta Sigma Thetas sponsor reigning Miss CBS Delta Sigma Theta sorority sent one of their members to the Miss CBS pageant in October to capture the title - and didjust that. Sadie Merrick was crowned and reigned throughout the year. A Delta soror was first runner-up in the Miss Alfresco and two sorors also participated in the Miss HSU pageant. The pledge club sponsored a Halloween party for the Arkadelphia Head Start. Group Living and Clark County Nursing Home. The sorority sponsors two children at the Arkansas Children's Colony. A fashion and talent show was held in Arkansas Hall in December. the theme of which was Expression of Beauty. Also in December was an Awards Banquet. F0under's day was held February 13. The bi-annual Delta Ball, open to all Greeks. was held in March. The theme ofthe ball was An Evening in Paradise. The sorors are members of many campus activities including the SGA. SAB. CBS, and intramural sports. Several members are listed in Who's N1 Who and were named Reddie Stars. Dr. Minnie Rogers is adviser of the organization. Members: lFront row, left to rightj Cheryl Wright, Gwen Moore, Warner Henderson, Sharon Parker, Sadie Merrick. iSecond rowj Lavoyn Jackson, Betty Cannon, Lavern Fleming, Glinder Taylor, Hilma Smith. lBack rowl Sharee Calhoun, Flenita Wimberly, Janice Fells, Debbie Douglas, Carolyn Young, Gloria Williams, Carolyn McClain, Johnice Cox, Angela Mason, Darlene Farris. X 'l64fDelta Sigma Theta Wie' A' .Q Y +154 ,.- A ff ff-wg l A'-f gl 3 QTopj Deltas cheer for the Reddies at a basketball pep rally. QLeftj Sadie Merrick Qleftl and Angela Mason visit with a young child and Santa Claus at the Panhellenic Christmas party for Clark County foster children. Delta Sigma The-ta!165 Alpha Sigma Tau captures top women's intramural honors The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority captured first place in women's intramural sports this May. Their prize was intramural champion T-shirts. Members were also participants in a variety of their campus organizations. Joy Sorensen entered the Miss HSU pageant and came in second runner up. Cheryl Cole also competed in the pageant. The Eta district president, Patricia Marsh. visited the sorority in November. ' Sixteen pledges were rushed in the fall. Rush parties included the U.S. S. Alpha Tau and the i'Gold Rush party. which featured the perils of Flossie Freshman. During Spook Day activities the Tau's sponsored an outhouse which you could sign for ten cents. Other money-makers were car washes. Newly elected beaus were Charlie Boyd, Rob Hainen and Jimmy Hulse. In April the Taus held a Parent-Daughter banquet in the Caddo Center. Alpha Sigma Tau members are active in Heart 8L Key, Alpha Chi. Phi Beta Lambda, volleyball team, Reddie Ripples and swim team. Advisers to the group are Mrs. Beverly Gilbert and Dr. Ramona Ward. s s Members: lFront row, left to rightj Karen Brandon, Tracy Stephenson, Kathy Mann, Sherry Elam, Gail Lambert, Dana Ward,Tricia Burks, Tina Johnson. lSecond rowj Lisa Chandler, Patti Harris, Mone Arnold, Susan Stroud, Machelle McCallie, JudyZimmerman, Roberta Dickey, Ann Orlicek, Robin Speir, Janeanne Caldwell Hulst. lThird rowl Camel Arnold, Pam Neel, Dr. Ramona Ward, Mrs. Beverly Gilbert, Debbie Ramsey, Leah Hawkins, Brenda Jo Wells, Pattie Fitzgerald, Kelli Jones, Sharon Stuthard. lFourth rowj Carol Spicer, Jan Davie, Julia Williams, Gail Beavers, Cathy Shelby, Phyllis Price, Susan Plegge, Margaret Freeman, Paula Pen- nington, Lisa Metsker, Cheryl Cole, Margo Evans. ,fm ,.- .,, 1 X 166fAlpha Sigma Tau -is H i 'ww Ml 'X Ng - TXWQ Q' kg- A --AA afiaifif Haw -'lisa .. -Ajl gl -1-.., I lTopj The fall pledge class perform a skit during Spirit Week activities in which they'retryingto geta betterconnection. fLef0 Machelle McCallie does her share in helping freshmen move into Smith Hall. diff Alpha Sigma Tauf167 Phi Lambs go undefeated in intramural football Intramural sports were a strong area this year for the Phi Lambs as they finished first in football. second in softball and second overall. All-Stars were Mike Griffith. Tony Tucker. Joey Sample and Richie Colananni. The brothers started out the year with a formal rush dinner and party at the Maverick Steak House and a dance at the Caddo Creek Country Club. Once again the Phi Lambs had the annual drumbeat during Homecoming week. from Thursday night to Saturday afternoon. This year's sweetheart was Janna Bean. There were several car washes held during the year to raise money for the spring outing, which was held at Demby Point on Lake Ouachita. The Little Sisters of Phi Lambda Chi spent time on money-making projects such as car washes and selling red-gray Reddie shakers for Homecoming. The money raised was used to buy Greek letter shorts for the members of the fraternity. A new custom was started by the Little Sisters this year. Each month, the Phi Lamb who had been most helpful to the Little Sisters was chosen as the Big Brother of the Month. A trophy was presented to the Big Brother each month. Sponsor of the Little Sisters is Ms. Peggy Lynch. 'DAX A r Rt . ' ,- K 'Ke IJMKQX A Members: tFront row, left to rightj Anne Cunningham, Richie Col- ananni, Mike Griffith, Kaye Armour, Janet Keigwin, Mike Teale, Donna Craft, Dr. Bill Underwood, Brian Miller, Stan Riner, Debra Brown, Allen Crook, Tony Tucker. tMIddIe rowj Mitzi Beitz, Steve Colbert, Janet Armour, Ken Ford, Jackie Eaves, Joey Sample, Kim Tucker, Suellen 'l68fPhi Lambda Chi -V'.g,'.-,F J Hester, Robert Hester, John Clark, Randy Elliott, Janna Bean, Randy Ballard, Dana Richardson, Mark Blount, Richard Armour, Jane Beitz, Tony Parr, Debbie Clark, David Carpenter, Cynthia Lewis, Karm O'Quinn, David Cromett, Stewart Hamrick. tBack rowl Preston Nickle, Buddy Taylor, Steve Smith, Keith Smith, Gary Wald rop, Danny Charlton. Z -4 - .,- g-. ifffzit QV ...Ita-Qglkzp vm we jr., I ,Q .i 9,-if 4,9 Above: Little Sisters of Phi Lambda Chi, fFront row, left to rightj Janna Bean, Kim Tucker, Karm O'Ouinn, Peggy Lynch, Janet Keigwin,JanetArmour, Kaye Armour, Cynthia Lewis, Jane Beitz. fBack rowy Sheila Stewart, Anne Cunningham, Debra Brown, Jana Moore, Jackie Eaves, Debbie Clark, Mitzi Beitz, Suellen Hester, Suzanne Reynolds. Left: Robert Hester escorts his wife, Suellen, to her seat as Homecoming maid atthe Coronation ceremony. Phi Lambda cni!169 Phi Beta Phi Beta Sigma had a productive year in intramurals by taking top hon- ors in swimming. second in wrestling. and third in the overall men's stand- ings. lAbovel Two Phi Beta Sigma brothers, Revell Bracey and Lowell Sanders, go through the files for information about their chapter. lRightl Showing pride in Phi Beta Sigma are Allan Clark, Ronnie Govan, Lowell Sanders, and Ken Thomas. 170fPhu Beta Sigma Sigmas get Members of the fraternity were involved in many organizations on campus including Confederation of Black Students. NAACP. and track. Phi Beta Sigma's national fraternity . : 5 .qsgxawywf involved service project consisted of donations to the March of Dimes. The fraternity also helped with the Children's Colony and during the Special Olympics. Q QKE .. ' 1- v - V T' ff . VX 0 ., Q ' sf' ,' .fp V 'fr Q8 Y if . .. , gh :WEEE 's ii ' 2 ,A-if 'G ' xx ff? EM .lBi,i,333!!iiY!s1 ' de? ' W 2 4 ,q ' 4 wyigrgfg Zeta Phi Betas include, front row, Cathy Faison, Ruth Hudson. Back row, Teresa Brison, Vivian Nelson, Barbara Jones, and Carolyn Jenson Zeta Phi Betas aid in community The sisters of Zeta Phi Beta were busy in contributing to various com- munity projects. These included donating baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving, aiding the elderly in Arkadelphia nursing homes, and help- ing with the Easter egg hunt at the Arkadelphia Children's Colony. Fund-raising projects included dances and candygram sales. Zi Eta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was founded May 5, 1977, at Henderson. It is the seventh sorority to be added to the HSU Panhellenic Council. Zeta Phi Beta was founded at Howard Univer- sity in 1920. Members of Zi Eta Chapter are Teresa Brison, Vivian Nelson. Ruth Hudson. Cathy Faison. Carolyn Jen- son, Barbara Jones. and Dorine Gatewood. Zeta Phi Beta!171 Delta Zeta holds annual Rose Petal Ball Formal Delta Zeta finished the year with the annual Rose Petal Ball Formal at the Sheraton Inn in Hope. Big Brothers were chosen at the formal. Big Brothers were Harold Baker. Danny Charlton. Jim Gregory. Mike Pakis. Richard Watkins. and Glen Williams. Debbie Powell and Karen Waters planned a program which was used at the Colonade Parent-Daughter Banquet. The banquet was held at DeGray Lodge. The beginning of the year started w-ith rush. Delta Zeta helped move in freshmen. took 'part in the Gong Show. and held rush parties with the themes - Delta Zeta City. Delta Zeta Big Top Greatest Sorority on Earth. and a formal Delta Zeta Lamps Are Burning. Delta Zeta supported the Reddies in football with runthroughs. posters. notesl parties. and the annual Delta Zeta burning. Donna Craft. Debbie Clark. Sandy Barentine. and Vickie Venters provided Delta Zeta representation in the Reddie cheerleader section. For the fourth consecutive year a Delta Zeta member was chosen to reign over Homecoming festivities. Melba Phillips reigned as queen and members Sandy Barentine and Mary Ann Boley served as maids. Delta Zeta was involved in numerous Christmas activities consisting of caroling. secret Santas, and a Christmas party. Money-making projects of Delta Zeta included car washes. window washes. and garage sales. . The sorority also aided the deaf. held road blocks for arthritis. visited old folks homes, and donated clothes and food to the needy. Members: lFrontJ Debbie Powell, Donna Craft, and Karen Waters. lSecondj Dwanna Hunter, Melba Phillips, and Vickie Venters. lThirdJ Lisa Golden, Sandy Barentine, and Lori Strong. lFourthy Trina Jones, Melissa McEwen, and Connie Young. tFitthj Laura Braughton, Mary Ann Boley, and Debbie Clark. lBackJ Melinda Works, and Cat Griffin. 172fDelta Zeta 'RN PS cc- is - 1. 'x X x Nr- 'is Q' 1 ti. si :l N xg, ,. 1- Q iss: 'Y X5 ' K N Xl x I v X llN2l4WYOti',. it , plug L . 5 ya -Pnl s X w -M Jw' ll 'li ,,:'f.F! , , , ,.-ee. ','.llEUVilt EE' fs .. - ' fi a-avg mn I 0 . ga i In 4. Szsskm-Nv..,J A ' E 5 -'f2::,:1a 'j:fi:'-5'r+,gs:5:3EiS X ,f, if S15 N Q A x X Z qi. '-1 3 gf .1-4552 TL 2 , 5:5 N A-1 . ,Q A ,...., ' 5 -4 ' 553946 Al - -JW we 1, l l i 55' K ' l -V-Q wwf- ' T V 'Wi S. . ,ff 'K - tw 4. ., ' ,EEL left Q E bl t ff Gy 5 .L-5 V 1 KE' -A . x--,-- -e . . e e, a - l at l 1 . to , , ,- 5- I- H . ,.3wf:'1'fi'.-,F .ml-,,+saQg ff,',zit?'gt,Q gjx A , l , . ,A ,g:3.:g31:,::ggs1x-31.-1 '-Q51 13 , ,J 3N?9fFifE--'.f2-Hkt'v'f'ff.- 2: 'QE5:'5,-5j'r, f 1' '. .113-aggg ,MG 1:1 'lsr.xf'f.'i.-.ff N' -'. 'f'-527'-l aH7:11-It 4--g N- 'A 1 ff'-wIi'l.1A5Ya?'?' 'Q' Xafful Above left: Delta Zetas supply plenty of participation dur- ing a pep rally before a Fleddie football game. Above right: Delta Zeta was always at the beginning of the run-throughs with signs like this one. Lett: Pledges, front, Penny Jester, Lisa Golden, and Connie Young. Back, Laura Braughton, Lori Strong, Cass Sigman, and Sandy Barentine. Delta Zetaf173 Sig Taus hold annual formal On Saturday. April l5. the Camelot Inn was the site of the annual Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Formal. Melinda Works was chosen as the White Rose and chosen as sweetheart was Jana Johnson. The Sig Taus sponsored an invitational men's softball tournament. The teams participated in the tourney with area teams as well as some from Texarkana and Hot Springs. The pledges carried the Reddie Spirit sign for football games. The fraternity closed out the year with a spring outing on Lake DeGray. The Roses. a group of girls whose purpose is to aid the fraternity. initiated five new members. The Roses participated in all activities of the fraternity. as well as sponsoring many activities of their own. The girls attended all intramural games and provided ice water afterwards. They sold refreshments at all the fraternity meetings. prepared food for the rush parties and aided in the rush. The Roses also sponsored a spaghetti and chili supper. a Halloween costume party. various money-making projects, compiled a yearly scrapbook of activities. and helped Trick or Treat for the Children's Colony. 174fSigma Tau Gamma FK-' ft 'fa .gh 9101! J Ag -N- .0 , Sip .Wy I. Z, ..3,Qza 5' R2 ' .4:.w?l'Af1:-- H.. YW? :CN l'f?9?V ,4 I: As... 1 - ' L lf -g , , 4 fa! ' 1 'L' I '-- S. '. l ,.,.. to 1 i .J 'l M .- r Kip '53 ,F--ug J, ' . 4.,tg1,fQff,Y,r:f , - -b i ,.-,.g,,.':t,. 1 'l Opposite page, Members: lKneelingl Janet Shope, Jana Johnson, Debbie Powell, Phyllis Cockman, and Donna Pryor. lFront standingl Glen Williams, Janet McFarland, Denny East, Bob lVlcAlister, Michael Prince, Larry Don Smith, Herb Parker, Diane Parker, Nat John- son, Darrell Dean, Jim Gregory, Denny Burks, Harold Baker, Melinda Works, and Ricky Tay- lor. lBackj Jeff Maxwell, Wally Stewart, Bob McCoy, Melissa McEwen, Mike Pakis, Ricky Fleming, Vicky Venters, Don Anderson, My- ron Crisco, John lVlcQuary, and Phillip Hart. Roses of the Shield: 1Above, front, Janet McFarland, Debbie Powell, Trina Jones, Jana Johnson, Donna Pryor, and Janet Shope, lBackl Melissa McEwen, Mindy Stroud, Vicky Venters, Phyllis Cockman, Melinda Works, and Paula Duke. QLeftj Sig Taus must have had fun dressing up for this shot. Sigma Tau Gammafi 75 Alpha Kappa Alphas stress service to Alpha Kappa Alpha members strived to live up to their purpose of Service to all Mankind this year by participating in various community projects. They played bingo every month with the residents of Riverwood Nursing Home and sponsored a child at the Arkadelphia Children's Colony. The AKA's also sponsored a child in the Little Miss Bass Pageant held at OBU. all Mankind Fund-raising projects for the sorors included record hops. car washes. talent shows and Greek shows. Money raised was sent in the form of contributions to the Job Corps and Southern Property Law Center. The AKA's are members of the SGA. SAB. BSU Gospel Choir, RHA and CBS. There were several members elected to Who's Who. Members: lleft to right, front rowl Deseree Bunn, Michelle Holden. lMiddIe row, Phyllis Larry, Etta Harris, Norma Dixon, Vonn Green, Joyce Rose, Dianne Burnett, Vicki Stovall, Vanessa Rhodes. lBack rowj Myra Flaburn, Verna Butler, Pam Walker, Loretta Alexander, Sheryl Colclough, Rosie Wilson, Deloris Hicks. M. ,,, l . A . K4 , ,rn ,, . 1- e Q - ., wuz-PE.-fi I it ' X, ' -'l . I 3 ix 176fAlpha Kappa Alpha X -1-.nw c A . .5244-k. '. 23. . 1' .mow Ay ws: ., . M if.. :-- lg-2327 ,ge A j5KfEQ:5'3f2fSk . -'t-1--f.f-gf -'W 49, lg' V . j,'f 0f', -:Fi -. :ff 'aj 5755. A22'22w2+ .7ff'7,52fL, -'Af-:I .11 .ef .gf-PM Vw- asf.: -f:-. Fw 5533.14-' '- '-1.-5: sz -avr: 3 -. Suzi :wwgf ,ttf mm: rag r ' 32:13 -cz 22? hx A 'Q W 1 an 14' Fifi at , ff' 527 me .eff Q3 9 Gif' ,Z -fm 'z 3555:-, 1 ,, tTopj AKA's participate in a Greek show. tLeftl The fall AKA pledge class consisted of seven women: ttop to bottomj Etta Harris, Elaine McClure, Dianne Burnett, Annette Biv- ens, Vonn Green, Deseree Bunn, and Michelle Holden. Alpha Kappa Alphaf177 tradition The Theta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity continued its tradition of First of all. servants of all. we shall transcend all. This they did by becoming involved in various activities in the community. They participated in functions at the ChiIdren's Colony and provided Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets within the community. Donations were also given to the Sickle Cell Anemia foundation. Keeping up with their standards of high scholastic achievement. they awarded a S100 Distinguished Student Award Scholarship. This year's winner was Evelyn Cooper. The Founder's Day Banquet was held in December. Special guests lpha Phi Alpha continues of servants of all included chapter sweethearts and Alpha Phi Alpha state director William Fowler. The chapter had the second highest grade point among all the fraternities on campus. Chapter members were named to Who's Who and BMOC. Louis Pike received All-AIC and All-American track honors. Pike also represented the U.S. in track at the World Games in Europe this past summer. President of the Alphas are Joey Green. president: Hosea Sanders. vice president: Jackie Monroe. secretary: and Harold Jones. treasurer. Chapter sponsor is Dr. Paul Stein. ! l Members: lFront row, left to rightl Flodericki Green, Ken Love, Paul Robinson, Robertl Strayhan, Harold Jones, Kenneth Banksf lBack rowl Benard Mitchell, Hosea Sanders, ' Ronnie Keener. George Sparks, Joey Green, Jackie Monroe. . ,K ' fi 5' AT' L at-5525 ' S E' s Lf cl. QWM it I l I t 1 iii' 5 1 Q , , T K X t , 1 'Q . A . .Fi 'INA' ' lux fb, -- 'U 34.8 S- ':,' L t ,. , A.. ft' I I- NK. il If silt- Q .1 J'-,V A 5,5515 5 U' -f!,- ' ' .QU-f' f'l'.'N:. 'fi f.f,x, f'.',! ' jfs, Qw ' ,A - -i r 3431- 3..,Q-- if , X 1 ' i l , '-ri. v x - ' - xfwl 3 .' xl-' ' - .. 4 i ' 3 173fAIpha Phi Alpha 1 f iTopJ Miss Alfresco Pageant contestants: Ueft to rightl Tyanne Evans, Barbara Sanders. Sharon Calhoun, Fiobbin Louis, Winifred Rhodes, Debbie Lewis, Rose Taylor, Bernice Flenory and Shirley Lewis. Seated on floor is reigning Miss Alfresco for last year, Sadie Merrick. lLeftl Alpha Phi Alpha members perform the Alpha Stomp at a Greek show. fAboveJ This year's Alpha sweethearts were Barbara Sanders Ueftj and Virginia Ann Payne. ' 154:-,xv 9 . Wi, . '- ':!' '.if. r up .,., . WW. i Lx, 1 V ., Alpha Phi Alpha!179 Alpha Xi Deltas see successful rush, pag The Alpha Xi Deltas saw a successful rush this fall with the initiation of 16 pledges. The sorority kept busy the entire year, beginning in August when its members helped move freshmen into the residence halls. Early in October the Alpha Xi's spent a weekend concentrating on fixing up their wing of Holly Hall. They painted murals on the walls, and redid a lot of the furniture. They participated in Spook Day activities with a fortune teller and by selling popcorn. During Homecoming week. the Alpha Xi's placed second in the float- competition with their float based on the science fiction character Mr. Spock. Three Alpha Xi's were entered in the Miss Henderson pageant in February and all three of them placed. Lisa Hardin was fourth runner up, while Mandy Williams placed third, Donna Roebuck was crowned Miss Henderson. All three girls were freshman pledges. The sorority's annual Pink Rose formal was held this year at the Majestic Hotel in Hot Springs in April. Awards went to outstanding sorority members: The Mary Burt Nash award went to Paula Gober, and the Clarice Freeman award to Kim Tucker. Tommy Hazelwood was named the new beau. In May, the group received the Panhellenic Scholarship award for having the highest grade point over the other sororities. Members: fFront rowj Valaree Hesse, Kathy Ftateliff, Virginia Fiiggan, Cindy Gaston. fsecond rowi Debbie Stoner, Cindy Lewis, Mollye Allen, Anne Cunningham. fthird rowj Janna Bean, Jo Allen, Ann McGovern, Valerie Herbert. ffourth rowj Donna Roebuck, Cindy 18O!Alpna xi Delta eani Fite, Vivian Riley, Stephanie Jameson. ffifth rowi Kay Crutchfield, Lana lvy, Mandy Duck- worth, Lisa Hardin, Kim Tucker. Qfifth rowj MandyWilliams,GaiIKing,CindyWard,Paula Gober, Monica Johnson. .-.. . .. -,. ,,.. J -.,. N s l 1 ' 1 1 J- l 5 I - I l 1 'ig 1 V' ri, at u Tjij' -TWT 1 V 1 I l 5 U 1 l 1 l 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l ' lTop Ieftj Alpha Xi pledges for the fall were ltop to bottoml Vivian Riley, Mandy Duckworth, Lisa Hardin, Mandy Williams, Ann McGovern, Jo Allen, Donna Roebuck, Valerie Herbert and Kathy Flateliff. fLeftl Sorority members await freshmen who need help moving into Smith Hall. Alpha X1 Delta2!181 182!Pm Phi Sigs hold Western dance The brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity held their annual western dance this year at the Pig Pit Barbeque Restaurant. Special guest was a Phi Sig alumni. Kirk Blair. who is a disc jockey at What's Happening disco club in Texarkana. They held their spring outing in April at Demby Point on Lake Ouachita. Money-making projects included a car wash. work days. selling corsages at Homecoming and the spirit scroll during spirit week. Work day projects involved individual brothers selling themselves as slaves where they raked yards and such. Fifteen pledges in the fall and tive in the spring were rushed. The pledge program included egg tossing signing paddles and signing shorts. Community service projects included the annual sorority pledge kidnapping to raise canned goods for needy families during Thanksgiving. They also played with children at the Children's Colony. Members: lFront row, left to rightj Terry Morrison, Chris Cox, Robert Boardley, Jim Yarberry, Nancy Burnett, Randy Harrison, David Amerson, Dale Campbell, David Culp. lMiddle rowl Guy Boyer, Kenny Gober, Dennis Robinson, Paula Gober, Butch Brown, Vanesa Lance, Mike Meyers, Wayne Love, Kerry Burk, Leah Hawkins, Rob Hainen, Terry Moore, Don Kennedy, Joel Dykes, Russ Orgain, Steve McGuire, Michael Merritt tsponsorj, Cindy Ward, Becky Fribourgh, Debbie Cantrell, Roger Fox, Kent Thompson, Mandy Duckworth. lBack rowl Gary Wood. Tommy Hazelwood, Surry Tobin, Dwight Simpson, Susan Simon, Eddie Watkins, Mike Butler, Ted Egleston. Sigma Epsilon anew-Km .- .- Xxx 'vm , 4 Phi Sig sweethearts: fFront rowj Becky Fribourgh, Vanessa Lance, Mandy Duckworth, Debbie Cantrell, Leah Hawkins, Susan Simon. 1Back rowy Cindy Ward, Paula Gober, Dana Johnson, Carol Spicer, Becky Wood, Terri Ditmore, Nancy Burnett. Phi Sig seniors: 1Back row, Randy Har- rison, Dwight Simpson, Roger Fox, Guy Boyer. fFront row, Steve McGuire, Kenny Gober, Jim Yarberry, Gary Wood, Chris Cox. Phi Sigma Epsilonli 83 SGA changes president three times Fruit Basket Turn Over appeared to be the favorite game of the Student Government Association regarding presidents as it had three different ones this year. Robert Parker of Benton was elected to begin his presidency in April, I977. but failed to return for the fall. Joey Adams. from England and vice president of internal affairs, be- came president but graduated in December. Reggie Terry of Arkadelphia was promoted from senator to vice presi- dent and then to president for the remainder ofthe year. Gregg Harris ofArkadelphia was elected to serve as presi- dent beginning in April. Among the chief achievements of SGA this year was its successful effort to lift the requirement that those living in the dormitories must eat in Caddo Cafeteria. Dr. William Shelton. sponsor. credited the SGA with helping to bring about fall graduation. which took place for the first time this year. The SGA also passed resolutions opposing the present class attendance policy and to have instructors to return graded ICSI papers to students for their personal files. Gregg Harris, vice president of SAB and winner ofthe April election for SGA president, presides over a debate of Democratic candidates for representative from the Fourth Congressional District. The winner, Beryl Anthony, is at the mike, while looking on are Dr, Bill Elder and Tom Wynne. tag it Yi .tqtgsx V . Rst' 0 1 X-X ,.:. g , 5 Q tar 195 -, Lt as - .v-wr' The-Executive Council of SGA for the spring of 1978 included Jackie Monroe, parliamentarian Reggie Terry president Hilma Smith secretary . Eddie Tank, vice president of external affairsg and Gregg Harris, vice president of student activities 184fStudent Government Association '- ..., 'lf 1-.uw - - ws,- was-.nut I-naman! fl-, innasuvwmsxmf .. -..-::es..:.-fs ' - i l uiq Sm.. x:ns:-xxvfawr T- iii ' Iiktwiiifl- ,fig , :1 'N A Xj.: ' '-: fuk-'sr 1 .i . -i,:4..-sw . . g X. I Y X s fi' It if . K 'Asif Sf -55, f Q X W ivtfl, ik- ss. was il ' L 16? JE? -6 -eg if 'faq'-l'f.' . '1-35 2: 'xi I -li. ' 171.-,i,..ff-'v' , N XYLJSJ E as L Amendment restructures SAB Q ...f- +V' rffxil - . .-,... .4 .. The Student Activities Board CSABJ is a voluntary committee of students that selects the social activities for the university. This year the SAB operated under a budget of some S 18,000 derived from the S5 activity fee paid by students each semester. A major reorganization of the SAB was initiated under the leadership of Gregg Harris. president of its board of directors. The amendment opened up SAB to include members from various interest groups while at the same time decreasing the minimum number ofposi- tions required for operation of the board. Harris be- lieves that the restructuring has brought greater effi- ciency and more representation to the board. The SAB met in special session last summer to plan the year's entertainment. SAB sponsored pop artists Hamilton, Joe Frank and Dennison. psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers. billiards expert Jack White, and politician Tom Wynne. Movies included 2-Minute Warning, Murder by Death, Shampoo, and i'Car Wash. SAB also sponsored the Homecoming dance with Coyote Kincaid of KLAZ as DJ. the freshman orientation dance featuiing Grand Slam, Spring Fling, and Black Awareness Week. lAbovel Members of the SAB Board of Directors include, front row, Diane Oliver, Sharon Parker, Kelli Jones, Sadie Merrick. Back row, Kenneth Johnson, Hilma Smith, Joe Chip Mont- gomery, Gregg Harris, and Loretta Go. fLeftl The College Bowl draws some eager participants as an annual event of Spring Fling. The competition takes place in the pub. Student Activities Boardf185 V3 fy 2 in nu 7,54 L. LA QUE I - Q !f',g f' i 3 W .W-eq, , ,av ummm, H8tK takes Florida trip Highlight of the year for Heart 8.1 Key members came when they spent four days during spring break at Ft. Walton Beach. Fla. An afternoon of skiing and picnicking at Lake DeGray in May topped off the year. As a service organization dedicated to the betterment of Henderson. Heart 84 Key presented the university a 51.000 check for the Miss Amy Jean Greene scholarship fund. Miss Greene founded the local chapter in 1946. Heart 84 Key runs all concession stands at athletic contests and uses the profits for service projects such as Homecoming activities. The chapter conducts an assembly for freshmen in the fall to tell about HSU history and folklore. Those desiring membership in the organization must work under the supervision of other Heart 8a Key members at various tasks to obtain points. One point is awarded for every hour of work. tAbove1 Rick Rice, president of Heart 8t Key, hands President Martin B. Garrison a check for 31,000 for the Miss Amy Jean Greene scholarship fund. Miss Greene founded the chapter in 1946. Othersfrom the left are Karen Brandon, Patti Harris, Roberta Dickey, Dr. Gary Anderson, Loretta Go, Monica Johnson, Valaree Hesse, and Stephanie Jameson. tRightJ Sherry Elam and Roberta Dickey work at the concession stand. tBeIowJ Engaged in a H8iK meeting are Patti Harris, Monica Johnson, Valaree Hesse, Stephanie Jameson, Loretta Go, Dr. Gary Anderson, and Rick Rice. is -',- i A ii' g f iz 5 Q 186fHeart 8. Key lug mfg 1:14. ur r - JI: jf Gi -+111 1, t Jw sa- K' ' 'ii' I 5321 g e' Zv j f V V 3 , ,,4ff'4 - V . 3g5,:v:'ZK- xg 1 F ,Wi , I ' 4 'gY... 1,3 12 f,f:',1rg1g1. :F F111 1,1-2 x 1' J sf . 5 , A 4 . 4 - a . 32 , sy 3 ' ' F nf, V -J :ff ' f Q 'Ig I f 3 P95 1 yi? -, ,.:, .+A ' ,M ,Y 1 5 '- ' ,, ig -. rf' .Y 24 -2 4 -1 4 A A I .f. .Ls ' ,4-A rf.-.asi fm Confeqbfafibn of Black Studer11sQf 2 Q ' E Q' li 3' lj ' ll 1:1 I E S - 3... V. l ei I f -at i' . l 3 0-vom... Qian. Oracle struggles wit The Oracle struggled through its most difficult year in the last decade as a combination ofcircumstances forced it to fill key staffpositions with inexperienced personnel who had not yet taken advancedjournalism classes. Several veteran staff members who had applied for key staff positions decided instead to diversify by working on the campus radio station. so the Oracle editors were not chosen until after the first edition was published. Crystal Smith. a sophomore journalism major from Carthage. was named editor. with Terry Wolf. a freshman journalism major from Mena. as managing editor. Lee lvory. a sophomore journalism major from Hot Springs. was renamed as sports editor, while Joy Carpenter. ajunior busi- ness major from DeQueen, again was business manager. Miss Smith and Mrs. Wolfwent as official delegates along with Dr. Claude Sumerlin to the Associated Press convention in New Orleans in October. while Miss Carpenter and Debra Kitchens accompanied the group. Since Mrs. Wolf did not return to school the second semester. Ivory moved up to assist Miss Smith as co-editor in addition to his job as sports editor. At the Arkansas College Publications Association meeting in Little Rock, the Oracle staff equalled the number of first place awards ofany school and outdid Ouachita as lvory took first place in sports writing and Jane Smith won first in interpretative reporting. Crystal Smith Urontj started the year as Editor ofthe Oracle. Also on the staff were ffrom Ieltl Joy Carpenter, Lee Ivory, and Terry Wolf. mighty Crystal Smith and Lee Ivory keep up to date on the national news. 188!Oracle l l VC: l ,.. - 'M-aw l 'lsr X K X h inexperienced staff i f A v 2 2 S l x . N.. N Star staff gets a late start xx 1 X B fi K .... It isn't easy recreating a school year for a yearbook. when one doesn't begin until May. There were thoughts of just skipping this year's book. and getting an early start on next year's. but this wouldn't have been fair to the seniors. Because ofthe slow production during the year. the HSU administration asked Loretta Go. a graduating oral com- munications andjournalism major from Pine Bluff. and Joy Sorensen. also graduating but as a recreation major from DeQueen. to edit the Star as a full-time job. Even though certain sections in this book are lacking vari- ety in pictures. other sections were increased because ofthe abundance of pictures. Layouts stayed simple and copy stayed short to speed up the Star's production. But setbacks such as no electricity in Mooney Hall lto work in the dark- roomi. running out of materials. waiting for deliveries. get- ting color picture orders lost and misread. and trying to find pictures of events that happened last fall. continuously confronted the staffand caused the final mailing date to be set further and further back. After six weeks Miss Go found employment in the field in which she graduated. and David Ray. a juniorjournalisin major from Hot Springs and the editor for next year's Oracle. was hired for the remaining tive weeks the staff needed to complete the Star. Despite the setbacks. the lack oftime. and a handful ofstaff members. the '78 Star materialized. Hopefully. the sleepless nights. fingernail biting. and occasional sharp tones after long hours of work have produced a yearbook that represents Henderson in 1978. lLeftj Dr. Claude Sumerlin takes time to answerone of David Rays many questions about the Star. fElelowl Joy Sorensen and Loretta Go select various styles of type for headings. Bmw 4---X ,...-' Q Starf189 The Residence Hall Association iRHAl began the i977-78 year with the annual watermelon feast. Many attended this event which was held in front of Foster Hall. RHA showed many movies throughout the year in the Union ballroom. The Horse Races were held in lront ot' Newberry Hall in September. Sack. shopping cart and dolly races were the events and Caddo served dinner on the field during the races. 'lihe annual Spook Day was held in October in celebration of Halloween. Several booths were set up by the ' Greeks and other organizations. The Smith Hall Jail. the Newberry Hall pie and water balloon throw. Pitch at the Witch and bake sales were set up in t'ront.of the Day Armory. RHA entered a float depicting a Star Wars theme in the Homecoming parade and captured first place. At Christmas the annual Carol of Lights was held once again. Many hours were spent setting up the RHA trives to 'improve p residence hall living program in front of Mc Brien Hall. RHA members worked hard filling and placing sacks around the sidewalk. Music that night was provided by the Brass Quintet and the choir. A reception was held afterward in the pub. To round out the year's activities Casino l978. theme of which was Fantasy Island. took place in the Student Union in April as part of Spring Fling activities. RHA Otficers tTopj: tFront row. left to rightj Brenda Palmer, Linda Bush. Marilyn Black, Sharon Knapp, advisor. tBack rowj Jan Williams, Harry Brandon, Jan Harlan, Fteg- inald Fryar, John Faust, advisor, and Harold Jones, tBeIowJ Members: Front row tleft to rightj Marilyn Black, Brenda Mixon, Linda Bush, Carla Barnes, Pam Walker, Teresa Lunsford, Valaree Hesse, Brenda Palmer. tSecond rowj Jan Williams, Ida Piggee, Linda Bay, Sandra Hanson. Lois Martin, Verna Butler. Heroyline Callaway, Diane Oliver. tThird rowi Sheila Turner, Reginald Fryar. Phillip Bowden, Peggy Brown, Bill Poole. Harry Brandon. tBack rowj Johnice Cox. Jeff Harlan. .-Rs.-:mc 592329 .saw-v: enters! MDM ,iv-sw ma-an mm amz:-W mam ivibbf' T YW WW 9589? O! Bi' ,. eel-I-5.51 . wwe fran!! 61493 +R- QW' f2.N+Q2 QOH! JCUTIS 4 , i - - F3 ,t?'..9 , M ii' i -A l ' ':, . 511,-gl 3 ' l :Q ' -. lim., ' . - . M Alpha Chi Gamma Beta Phi recognize scholar hip fi ii'ii'rgcv:. '55-AS: . TC TM ' Ji .-P-x sa, -1, X. ' E 3 5: -QM. ' 595' N sc-- -q x A Q ,A . , 3 A , .v-' ri , ' ' 1 2 it , ix, Q, . Q S -as -It ,H , ,, -as ,SMX r .. 9:.m21QMti' Y .' 1 . .NX X K 'Hi-. .q 3,3 - ' Sffviiwm- '. i ififq xif . , i. 3,--.-'19 wg will . X 'fi H X - -- ' - .4 v-it X T' rx.: l . gan- , i.xf,.:4 - -,,f.i--gg Q .is-. ,,,, -- i 1 Fm.. iliftsei . ' 5K5 ,. 1 ' .gfllifg i 7 Qfiifiii- 3,1-w iyggtg'-' '3.ig:'C r 'X life' ...-.-K.-H - F 't-R .r 'if-say. Q-'-.Mb xy - -Eye-P: 'x til! ilk, A eh? X l X .- .A -'AW' :gf'1'...'r.'?t' 'X ' 1 , ' 2-as '- zctf gg-: .' - r- i. - ' xii!-:':,g'1N' . , ' ,F . :eq -,axEswa:-?i?,.,,31:i . Sw-RN e . . - ' . .F .- 2:2-C-A. !if.1l.2:..2L: ' , . ::xs,. x Alpha Chi and Gamma Beta Phi require certain academic standards. An Alphi Chi member Carnes a B average in the top 10 per cent ofthe junior or senior class. Gamma Beta Phi members carry a B average in the top 20 per cent of one of the four classes. Alpha Chi selected and recognized five outstanding faculty at a banquet in April. One was chosen from each school. The five faculty were Dr. William Durand. Dr. Erwin Janek. Miss Stella Spoon. Dr. Charles Green. and Mr. Earl Hesse. Gamma Beta Phi sent Mary Absen. Brenda Keith. John Miles. and Dr. Erwin Janek to the National Gamma Beta Phi convention in Georgia. fAbovel Gamma Beta Phi held a Christmas Banquet in recognition of graduating seniors, tLeftj Dr. W. C. Gentry, Dr. Waldo Dahlstedt. and Tommy Curry, Alpha Chi president, wel- come new initiates, Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Chifl 91 ' tm with -' The Reddie Ripples Swim Club presented its l6th annual water show in November in the Wells Pool. The title of this year's presentation was From Dixie with Love. a theme of Southern traditional and contemporary flair. Thirty-four members. working under the direction of Dr. Delores B. White. a professor of physical education and sponsor of the Reddie Ripples. participated in the program. A Henderson graduate student. Betty Eldridge. served as special assistant and co-director. The show theme developed around numbers that attempted to remind one of the South and of home. Special features offered in conjunction with the swimming numbers were Earl Hesse and the HSU Jazz Ensemble. who formed the Dixieland Combo. The combo represented the influence of New Orleans jazz. The BSU Gospel Choir were also present. singing several old-time spirituals. The Ripples started performing in the spring of l964 and this year's performance completed I6 shows in I4 years. fRightl Ripple members Guy Boyer, Kenny Gober, and Denny Burks attempt to dunk sponsor Dr. Delores White. tBeIowj Members: lFront row, left to rightl Bunny Herrington, Floger Lisenbey, Carolyn Gideon, Phyllis Price, Lisa Hardin, An- toinette Nelson, Judy Zimmerman, Flobin Speir, Cheryl Cole. Sharon Stuthard, Jane Ingleheart. tBack rowlTammy Melton, Leeann Shadd, Sandy Barentine, Eddie Watkins, Debi Doddridge. Suzi Murray, Guy Boyer, Denny Burks, Kenny Gober, Kathy Brown, Ricky Taylor, Joy Sorensen, Janet Keigwin, Cindy Cates, Janeann Caldwell, Betty Eldridge. l92fReddie Bipples + :fl Qt..-f fQ ,Xilinx .Ma ,Eye 3 s - - .-ok .. . Wx-xxx. Q. qc. -5, X 'im 'N Wi -. lTopJ Bunny Herrington and Roger Lisenbey perform a salute to Elvis Presley, entitled Love Me Tender. lMiddleJ Performing the finale, in which all of the Flipples participated, are fLeft to rightl Judy Zimmerman, Phyllis Price, Cheryl Cole, Lisa Hardin, Carolyn Gideon and Antoinette Nelson. lBottoml For the first time since the RippIe's founding in 1964, theirshow made it on television. Here, a Channel 7 cameraman films the Ripples as they prepare for dress rehearsal. Reddie PlippIeSf193 - as Cheerleaders instill SPlRl'l' year 'roundl Every football and basketball game. whether at home or away. brings with them a group of eight energetic young women. Otherwise known as cheerleaders. these girls spend their time at the games promoting spirit and encouraging the Reddie team members to do their best. These girls devote much ot' their time and energy to this task. They attend a cheerleading clinic every August at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Tex. Here they learn a variety of gymnastics. new cheers and routines. The cheerleaders are selected every spring by a panel ofjudges from surrounding cities. Qualitications include maintaining a minimum gradepoint of 2.0. 194fCheerleaders Opposite page: iToplKarm O'Quinn. cheerleader captain, waves her pom porns to draw a response from a Henderson crowd. iBottomi A Henderson landmark, the entrance fountain, is enhanced by the cheerleaders. From left to right they are Donna Craft, Laura Cobb. Vicki Venters, Debbie Clark, Mary Archer, Karm O'Quinn, Sandy Barentine and Vicki Gillette. - '1 tin Q ' , A can-.N , we 1. E1aprf'.f:::1, 1 ia This page: iTopi These cheerleaders don't appear concerned about dragons as they lead Fieddie yells at the pep rally. They are ilett to rightj Donna Craft, Vicki Gillette, Karm O'Quinn, Sandy Barentine and Vicki Venters. iAbove lefty Cheerleader Mary Archer gives a pint of blood during the Red Cross blood donor drive. iAbove right! In front of a Delta Zeta sign, cheerleaders Donna Craft, Debbie Clark, Karm O'Quinn and Vicki Gillete ileft to rightjtryto stir up some more Fieddie spirit. Cheerleadersf195 t Based at the BSU Center. located across the street from Smith Hall. the Baptist Student Union functions by students for students. It is an active organization. but with no so-called memberships BSU is open to students of all religious denominations. and they may come and go as they please. Since there is no membership, students can choose to become involved in whatever aspects of the programs they like. Activities include the Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night Reachout programs. ministries at Riverwood Nursing Home and the Children's Colony. a gospel choir. share families. conventions. recreations and much more. However. the recurring theme is people and their needs. especially spiritual needs. The center is open daily except Sunday and all students are encouraged to come by to visit. The BSU council. composed of eight students. leads and directs the varying slate of activities and programs. Director Arliss Dickerson and his assistant Lonette Gibbons help the council in planning activities and are also available to talk to students. tRightj Bill and Linda Cates, nationally known Christian artists, perform at the Leadership Training Conference. tBelowl BSU members at the fall convention, held this year at Hot Springs. tFront row, left to rightl Steve Handley, Karen Brandon, Becca O'Neal. tSecond rowi James Murphy, Doug Purifoy, Robin Bruton. Sheryl Dressel. tThird rowl Tracey Hutcherson, Fiobin Harris, Lonette Gibbons, Fiisa Henderson, Becky Goins, Becky Castleberry, Debbie Castleberry. Evelyn Willis. tFourth rowl Shauna Graves, Flandy Cox. tTop rowy Arliss Dickerson, Gary Harrison, Jim Warnock, Debbie Chowning, Wayne Gibson, Paul Blalock. esulii-36 I X use ..-A .. 53 Ani not 'lust another eroup' 5 4 1 t . if H X x fr ig fm PM' 4 ll l , -, '- It ,JM , Rx mb if A f Q. ' fi 'l...fHi'i' 'V - , c s . .t , 1 in 4, dfraefiffawmql-v?ff'i'5555.k J .,n.-'-fu?-' 1 I .e if fwifi. 4992 ' J .,,:gg?,1 Y ft'-:,1'j'. :-j--b e ., I-j , , f,-4 'i,gl7 -V -1 fwfr- Ti ..:--fa .,... .5 -1-1-ww e..r':,, W -3 ' TI..-32 Q- gf, v'f,6-gd,-,.4A2 , ,V,V,:T.i:,.L H i 1 v1efa.f-3 11 . f - :if 114. .5,.n.1 ff 4' fr- lTopJ Group members do their thing during the Monday night visit to the Ftiverwood Nursing Home. QLeftj Cindy Handley, Ann Haskins, and Tracey Hutcherson Ueft to rightj took advantage of the snow to have some fun. fAboveJ A large group enjoyed the weather and Harold Limbert on the guitar at the last Fteachout program held in May. A Place to Live, Learn, and Love the Lord . . X' The Wesley Foundation. located one-half block south of the campus on No. llth Street. represents the campus ministry of the United Methodist Church. The Henderson Chapter is one of four represented in the Little Rock Conference. Wesley Foundation invites people of all denominations for fellowship and to experience the Lord together They meet weekly on Wednesday nights. In April they attended a spring retreat at Camp Tanako. A camping trip to Ouachita National Forests in Bard Springs highlighted the fall semester. 'R . F, ta-Q. . ' .,:.w-v- QE., - - 1 . ' -.i t ..-W' 'l98!WesIey Foundation The Rev. R. W. Trieschmann is the sponsor. Trieschmann is also the Reddie football trainer. Steve Hale. a graduate student from Prescott. is Trieschmann's assistant. Patti Ratcliff is president of Wesley Foundation. lRightj Reverend Fi. W. Trieschmann, also known as Brother Bob, smiles to show that giving blood isn't as painful as everyone thinks. tBelowj Members are ffront row, Ieftto rightj Carla Barnes, Tommy Hazelwood, Pam Hoyt, Patti Ratcliff. tMiddIe rowy James Murphy, Cindy Stiles Harmon, and Brother Bob. QBack rowj Tex Curtner, Sheryl Dressel, Theresa Crossett, Becky Goins, Stan Dark, and Steve Hale. 'V 9' . V R A A 'NW A ' Mmfti. fp. - , i T' Wax'- .- ' ,L ' sz:-. ,- g 1 fi .- I 1' , , l t , if Q l ifvz' ,J il g - .A ,..- .. 5 sf- A l. . wil'-'Sf i es- - if , ff It 1, .J .1 X . ty x A 4 ze iw. New-. N e S? et he M35 , -1+ K s . R 'gt fi' ' Sf' .' 19 IPR flu i. . t, .-Y -. S. ,, . 5.- vs f SNS. ite- ' ' X-. X .-NX, :ff 'Hip .AN ,. -... I A f - i l ,. . R, x ss '.. Karen Cash Cindy Buck Brenda Gills Ilodeo gals break stereotypes Mention rodeo and you probably envision rugged cowboys. bruised and battered. wearing heavily worn boots. dusty jeans and working on a lip of Skoalf' Well. the Henderson Rodeo team definitely does not fit the stereotype. The HSU rodeo Reddies are three attractive. feminine. young ladies who perform extremely well in both the rodeo arena and the university classroom. Karen Cash. Brenda Gills and Cindy Buck. all three of Arkadelphia. represent Henderson on the collegiate rodeo circuit. Sanctioned by the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Collegiate rodeo competition is divided into 10 regions. HSU is a member of the Ozark region which includes schools in Arkansas. Mississippi. Missouri. Tennessee. Kentucky. Louisiana and Alabama. Currently ranked fifth in girls' team standing. the Reddie cowgirls 1 participate in 10 regional rodeos each year. Dr. Charles Leming. professor of physics. is the team advisor. Collegiate rodeo competition is similar in several ways to other intercollegiate sports. according to Miss Cash. As in other sports. intercollegiate rodeo is governed by a national association lNIRAJ. has eligibility requirements. and conducts regional and national championships. Eligibility requirements include a minimum gradepoint of 2.0. membership in the association. and enrollment as a fulltime student. Three events comprise girls' rodeo competition - barrel riding. goat-tying and break-away roping. Miss Cash is the only member of the team tolenter all three events. She is a junior general business major and currently ranked No. I in break-away roping in the Ozark Region and No. 2 in all around competition. Miss Gills competes in the barrel riding competition. She is a senior general business major. Miss Buck is the youngest member of the team. She is a freshman accounting major. The goal in collegiate rodeo is to compete in the College National Finals in Bozeman. Mont. The top two participants in each event in the region are invited. Miss Cash went last year in break-away roping. although she finished third in the region. The girl who finished second could not attend so I was invited. said Miss Cash. The competition was real tough but it was great to have the chance. The team is completing two years of competition and is enthusiastically looking ahead to many more. Admittedly. long trips. dusty arenas. over-cooked hot dogs and occasional spills from a galloping horse aren't fun for everyone. But for the Henderson State Rodeo team. it makes for an exciting weekend. By Dr. William Shelton Rodeo Team!199 1. ,, fw'uf'fff 4 ' , ra- v 1 1 1 ' ,'1,fjj nn ' H g,,,Qv,.,f, g,wfw,f, V:-i 1f-f'i'ff' Y 1,-1.,,. :,w, ' ww f .3171 ' . 1 , .ff-H 1 ffl! .. ' .,I,f, f fl '- A , , , . ,Mg.f,-, .,. '.'::I '.,.n x fx 5 . --hi --1 X 't W , '72 -Ui y,-A NX, ' 'M .n'1,'f1,j Lf1,S .. + -h 15 x V ' :- -Q U .ani -1,55 551. .- .Sw mt, 4. 1.31-' . .Q.,'v..1f:f: ?'iY.1E:-1' . . 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A, 1-1 , ,man ww- s .-.. ,. ff ia gf: , ,336 'V ai -J , . If W ASQ ' 1 YK1K5?V'w K1 7 ,p . 7 QM WD W 'f U 1 XZ xi!!! fvj NJ: A ! un.. A S I 5 58. . , - ' fw w xv .1 1 0 Q IL. ,l 111 'S The 1977-78 HSU Board of Trustees, from the left, are Ned Moseley, Martirrabusinessmanfrom Filson and retiring board chairmang Dr. H.D. superintendent of schools at Stuttgartg Mrs. Adell L. Mamby, a teacher Luck, a physician from Arkadelphiag Miss Jane Boss, a business woman from Nashvilleg James H. Pilkinton, an attorney from Hopeg Flay B. from Arkadelphiag and Dr. Martin B. Garrison, president of HSU. Trustees advance HSU progress The HSU Board of Trustees com- pleted another busy year by approving an administrative reorganization for the university. The restructuring is designed to increase the dimensions of the university's role and to improve functional capacities ofthe administra- tion. The board also approved purchase and installation of a power manage- ment system to conserve natural resources and to reduce utility costs. It approved an annual operating budget and appropriation requests to the state legislature for the next biennium for operating expenses. capital im- provements, and personnel. A master plan for higher education in Arkansas was presented by Dr. Olin Cook, executive director of the Ar- kansas Department of Higher Edu- cation, in a two-day workshop for board members at DeGray State Park Lodge. The group discussed the mas- ter plan as well as the role ofthe board. 202!Board of Trustees After completingll years. with 15 of them as board chairman, Ray B. Mar- tin retired this spring from the board. A native of Rison. he began his associa- tion with Henderson in 1957 when he was appointed to a seven-year term by then Gov. Orval Faubus. He was re- appointed by Faubus in 1964 and by Gov. Dale Bumpers in 1971. During Martin's term on the board, nine new buildings and three major renovation projects were completed at Henderson. The value of the physical plant and equipment increased from 553.4 million to 523.4 million. The uni- versity operating budget grew from 35916,000 to 56.4 million. The number of faculty and staff tripled. Martin said he is very proud of hav- ing been a part of the effort to give Henderson university status, which became a reality in 1975. The people of Henderson State are dedicated to quality education and I feel honored to have had the oppor- tunity to serve with them. Martin said. With the retirement of Martin, Gov. David Pryor appointed Richard Emmette Parham to the board. A na- tive of Fordyce. Parham is a busi- nessman in Camden. He is the owner of White City Building Materials, Inc.. and is distributor for City Service in Ouachita and Dallas counties. He is a member ofthe board of Merchants and Planters Bank in Camden and a mem- ber of the Ouachita County quorum court. A 1943 graduate ofHenderson with a business degree. he lettered in bas- ketball and football as a Reddie and in his senior year served as basketball coach at Arkadelphia High School. Ned Moseley. superintendent of schools at Stuttgart and vice chairman. has presided since the retirement of Ray Martin. Board of TrusteeSl203 l HSU's 001 Dr. Martin B. Garrison Dr. Martin B. Garrison completed his eighth year this February as the president ofthe university. Before accepting his appointment he was superintendent of the University City Schools in Missouri and a former professor of military science at HSU. Having received his early education at Thornton. Dr. Garrison enrolled at Henderson where he received his i Bachelor's degree in Economics in l942. i ln l948 Dr. Garrison received a Master's degree from i George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville. where he later earned his Doctorate in Educational Administration. , is Br f l - Q - 2 - - . K., -. .,..,. , ' ' - -r V - ' : v ce x -s ADM HN ,. A Q- I l U: E :.pE.sgQERQQ-X-Rxwwb ' E i i m. z 3 K Q 5 ......,,.. .W ......, .3 i tg - X - -0 ' V N: sinm M :x -- , t, 'if , X , . , ..,,. . .... . .-N. , ss .sex X 5-sw, x i :- 1 xx -fvxx Y XXX ' X'xs Q l 1-, i S L.au,,--.-at-.,,-,w,.aew.-Neem-..:sealem.-M1424QLamsaeusmmsxswmvxmxmmxxxxxwsxsmsmxw.V., -f. '- i . f pq 204fDr. Martin B. Garrison 3 x ,Ht s, I, He served in the armed forces of the United States during World War II from i942-l946, specifically serving in the Pacific Theater. His military experience in Korea served as a Catalyst for his appointment to direct the George Peabody Teachers College Education Project in Seoul. Korea. During the eight years at Henderson. Dr. Garrison has encountered many trying times but seemed also to come out on the good end of things. In i972-73, Dr. Garrison was instrumental in achieving the introduction of a four-year aviation program to the university's curriculum. In 1975. he was instrumental in the successful attempt to attain university status. And. this year. Dr. Garrison worked with the Board of Trustees in reconstruction of the central administrative staff. Dr. Garrison has completed his eighth year as the Number One man on campus. Opposite page: frightj The picture in the background is an indication of Dr, Garrison's commitment to education, In 1958 he di- rected the George Peabody Teachers College Education in Seoul. Korea. fBottomi Dr. Garrison and Dr. Don Pennington give the evening meal a different light as they join other administrators in serving stu- dents the meal in Caddo. This page: tabovej Dr. Harold Eickotf, vice president of Academic Affairs at Ft. Hayes State University in Kansas, discusses a few pointers about the Administrators Workshop held here in Jan uary. Dr. Eickoff was the guest speaker forthe workshop. ilefti Dr. Garrison extends his hand of congratulations as he awardsthis student his well earned degree. Dr, Martin B. Garrisonf205 Central administration undergoes re-alignment The central administration at Henderson underwent a ma-ior re-alignment. effective Feb. 1. Dr. James R. Andrews moved up from Director of Institutional Research to the position of Executive Director for Administration. Dr. Wil- liam Shelton advanced from Dean ofStudent Development to lixecutive Director for University Services. Dr. Curtis Garner. Vice President for Development. took a five-month leave ofabsence with the announcement that he would return to head a new department dealing with fund development. Linder Dr. Andrews are general administration. data proc- essing. institutional research. affirmative action. facilities planning. governmental relations. and personnel. Andrews came to Henderson in 1971 and holds an Ed.D. from Indiana University. Dr. Shelton is in charge of recruitment. placement. alumni affaii's. public relations. community relations. and photogra- phy service. Shelton came to HSU in May of 1976 and holds an Ed.D. from the University of Mississippi. The areas of responsibility of the three vice presidents remained essentially the same. Dr. Joe T. Clark. vice presi- dent for instructional affairs. has under his direction the tive school deans. the graduate dean. registrar. dean ofacademic services. librarian. director of Media Services. and the gen- eral faculty. Under Dr. Clark are academic services. registra- tion. ROTC. off-campus teaching. the library. media ser- vices. and instruction. Dr. Clark. who has been with Hen- derson since 1964. has an Ed.D. from the University of Arkansas. Dr. Gary Anderson. vice president of student affairs. is responsible for campus security. housing. student activities. the Student Union. financial aid. counseling. special ser- vices. health service. and student development. Dr. Ander- son has been with Henderson since 1969 and has an Ed.D. from the University of Arkansas. Erwin W. Garner. who has been with HSU since 1946. is vice president for business affairs. In addition to the business office. he has responsibility for the operation ofthe physical plant. duplicating. bookstore. food services. and personnel. All of these central administrators work under the direc- tion of President Martin B. Garrison. who is under the Board of Trustees. 206fCentraI Administration 5 t Dr Bill Shelton ss' . Exec Dir for University Services --ui . y -s -. , x N Q , -+ Mr. Erwin Garner Vice Pres. for Business Affairs '-'lit' M 7 I + ? if ' .. . F , ww . X. J 1 ,MX ,,,,,.., Rai ' f ., -' I I iq A I :. l Dr. Joe Clark Vice Pres. for Instructional Affairs I Dr. Gary Anderson Vice Pres. for Student Affairs Q I Dr. James Andrews c.r.is , Q K -N x z' .-- Exec. Dir. for Administration Not pictured is Dr. Curtis Garner, who took a leave as vice president of. Public Affairs. He will return in a new role of fund development. Central Administrationf207 Five schools ofier strong academic programs HSU consists of five separate schools: Liberal Arts. Fine Arts. Busi- ness. Education. and Natural Science and Mathematics. The School of Liberal Arts under Dr. Boyce Drummond designs its courses to assist students in obtaining a functional knowledge of the various studies within the various depart- ments. Departments include English. Journalism. Psychology. Foreign Languages. and Social Sciences. The school prepares students for graduate study. for careers in mass media. and for competent teaching. The School of Fine Arts under Dr. John Linn includes Art. Music. Oral Communications. and Humanities. Art exposes the student to aspects of the ever-changing world of art. Music prepares students for teaching in pub- lic schools and graduate study. Oral Communications deals with public address. drama. debate. experimental communications. speech pathology. radio-tv. and oral interpretation. Meetingthe demands ofthe business world for well-trained graduates to carry on the business of America is the responsibility of the School of Busi- ness under Mr. Louis Dawkins. Among the new programs instituted are the Business Development Sym- posium and the Service Corps of Re- tired Executives. A team of business students won first in state and regional. Proper preparation of teachers and counselors for handling the respon- sibilities of one-to-one relationships is the basic goal of the School of Edu- cation under Dr. Fred Hattabaugh. De- partments include Elementary and Early Childhood Education: Special Educationg Counselor Education: Secondary Educationg Health. Physi- cal Education. and Recreation: Home Economics: and Sociology. The School of Natural Science and Mathematics under Dr. Joe Wright has added a degree in Computer Science. with two cathode ray and one hard copy terminals. A second greenhouse was added in I977. HSU offers the only B.S. degree in Arkansas in avia- tion. The nursing program is undergo- ing rapid growth. 208fDeans Hmm ak Q Dr. Boyce Drummond School of Liberal Arts xxx Th Xt il l l i l I l QTLs: TT'-TT' .,,,..-f Yl'V'3-xx Mr. Louis Dawkins School of Business lu- --SA AY- Dr. Joe Wright School of Natural Science and Mathematics . l, -Q1--B Ag.. x 3 e- X L Dr. Fred Hattabaugh School of Education . Dr. John Linn School of Fine Arts Dean sf 209 Instructional Affairs assist students in graduation The Division of Instructional Affairs administers academic regulations to insure that students meet all requirements of the university in general education and both their maiors and minors before graduation. The division is headed by Dr. Joe T. Clark. vice president of Instructional Affairs. Under his direction are the five school deans. graduate dean. dean of academic services. registrar. military science department. oft'-campus instruction. Huie library. and media service. Instructional .Affairs is responsible for registration and classification procedures at the beginning ofeach semester. The division administers the College Level Examination Program tCLEPi test by which students can attain college credit for prior knowledge and experience before entering Henderson. , Commencement exercises are handled by Instructional Affairs for May. August. and December graduates. tFiightl Dr. Waldo Dahlstedt is the Dean of Graduate Studies. fBelowl Dr. C. M, Strack, Dean of Academic Services, will retire at the end of this academic year. iBeIow rightj Registrar Hershel Lucht answers a ques- tion from his secretary, Cathy Reynolds. about a students academic record. ,f H X ,ss i S? 21 Oflnstructional Affairs 2 - fi, BQ if ' Q' ' xv f 5. 'JF q ,. N l I 5 X X 'J' tv' If 1 Q mA,. Q .S uv' T ' i Media Service improves education An important aspect of Instructional Affairs is the media service. Media service improves the educational climate with the application of appropriate technology. The service loans equipment and instructional materials to faculty and students. The service works with the faculty to improve educational goals through media. The teacher education lab provides a place for all HSU students to produce materials for their courses and to preview projects materials. Among the projection devices are 16mm motion picture projectors. slide projectors. and an opaque. Duplicators and flaminators, and the opaque fif. F ri' wig! . l Q - , v ' in V. 'fs t' 735 -F i 'li U X 'qt A' . I li iii i .. t' ' , . I.. ,ba V if .- .N i .9 'Yr , projector are all heavily used by students for their projects. The lab is staffed with a graduate assistant and student workers who assist in the operation of unfamiliar devices and in the learning of new procedures. tAbovel Mr. Gary Brewer, instrumental technician forthe media service, works with Eugene Tyree and Pearl Nelson, both studentworkers. lLeftl Students take advantage of the teacher education lab, producing materials for their classes by using projectors, duplicators, and laminators. iBeIowj Dr. James Shuff, director of media service, teaches in the School of Education. 5 a. if Instructional Affairsf211 Student Affairs seeks to develop entire personality of students The Division of Student Affairs performs a vital role in its attempt to see that the entire university commu- nity is a learning environment. The di- vision seeks to assist every student to have a rewarding. successful college experience. The division is headed hy Dr. Gary Anderson. vice president for Student Affairs. Under him are the deans for campus security. housing. and student admissions. Also under Student Af- fairs are the Student Union. student financial aid. counseling. special servicesqhealth service. and student development. Here are some of the persons in Student Affairs whom students often need to see: campus housing. John Faust: counseling. Dr. Willis Inman or Mrs. Theresa Keaton: financial aid. Mrs. Nelda Branstine: illness. Mrs. Marcia Miles: study difficulties. Dr. Clarence Botsford: traffic tickets. Mrs. Kathi Hesse: official withdraw- als. Mrs. Virginia Smith. The Student Government As- sociation is under the guidance of Student Affairs. 2545535222555 'I F!SZf '- -I 5-15115135 25:3 'P' .V '25, 'f.'f.fr.Ef.' v: ff,-vififgiiiii' f E1-253.72 .. I-14 1-reef, AI - -.-.4. 7231743 Nfrtf 212!Student Affairs 2 . pg- y, ' ', I. '25, 't 31' - -, ' I nf. ' V D A , of fi 65 1 ,ji i Gd S' - ...s. . ff Av- 1 1 '. nv 1 Q eww 1 1 ,eq AH' I, tx :ua .t ,rv X' 1 A 'a tg. ' P 1 ,bo 0 . W ,ill-L i.iti.'.l'.'.iFf1 D: ' '- Q - -+L-, : - 4 -09 Wig K :Q X dfii: 'P f0pposite page, upper righti John Faust has recently taken on addi- tional responsibility as he has been promoted to associate dean of students, tOpposite page, lowerj Mrs. Nelda Branstine, director of student aid, finds herselfsurrounded by students who need help during registration. fTop picture, this page! Bob Johnston. who resigned as associate dean of student affairs to take a job with business, receives a gift presented by Mrs. Kathi Hesse during a reception in his honor in Womack Hall. Others are Mrs. Mary Ann Brandon, John Faust, and Josh Ware. fLower leftl Mrs. Kathi Hesse, secretary for Student Affairs, always has a friendly greeting and is the person to see if the yearbook staff needs someone identified. tAbovey Mrs. Virginia Smith appearsto take it easy while Dr. Bill Shelton looks over the crowd as they chaperone the Homecoming dance. Student Affairsf213 Special Services, Counseling Center offer aid Student Special Services is a joint program of educa- tional development sponsored by HSU and the U.S. Department of Health. Education. and Welfare. The pur- pose of the program is to assist a student to begin. con- tinue. or re-enter a program of college level study. Ser- vices are provided in developmental classes. tutoring. guidance. counseling. study skills improvement. study labs. personality improvement. enrichment activities. career development. and social awareness activities. Dr. Clarence Botsford is director ofStudent Special Services. More than l.llll0 individuals made use ofthe Counseling Centers services one or more times last year. The total number of contacts during the year were 1792, with Dr. Bill Inman. director. making 2.206 and Mrs. Theresa Keaton l.7o8. Most ofthose concerns brought to the Cen- ter were educational. while others sought help with emotional and vocational problems. Nearly half of the counselees were seeking help for the first time at the Center. The Center offers its services free and all contacts are kept confidential. No advance appointment is re- quired. N .s , . ., ..,.. s. A F ' Q, ..'....c.,l 'mi we ,:t.i:.t-i .Hz-fs, s .F K 5A X' Y N N S s he N NX 3 S X . 3 - X 3 X X it s X Q X N S +- . rs TF. rf 1 Hx xg! 'c- sc v -- wk 5 s x gs 3 V ,..............-u-.ng xg X 2l4!Special Services and Counseling Center . 'l- fm: ee Qu. gl' , , ga . . i0pposite page, upperl Dr. Clarence Botsford, professor of ed ucation, is director of Special Services. tOpposite page, lowerj The Counseling Center and Special Services staff include Dr. Bill Inman, directorg Mrs. Cindy Cox, secretary for Special Services, Mrs. Eula Thomas, counselor in Special Servicesg Mrs. Betty Gentry, secretary in the Counseling Center, Mrs. Theresa Keaton, instructor and counselor in the Counseling Center, Paul Hankins, counselor in Special Services: and Mrs. Anne Marie Edwards, counselor in Special Services. fThis page, upper lefty Engaged in a group counseling session are David Hewitt lchecked trousersl. Judy Chapman, Beverly Forga, Skip Bowllne, Jackie Williams, Dr. Bill Inman, Gary Barnes, Jim Edwards. QLower lefty Counselor Mrs. Theresa Keaton helps Rosie Wilson gather some information concerning careers. tAbovey Paul Hankins, counselor in Special Services, mansthe Career information Center in the Union in order to assist Jim Yarberry, Tony Dale, and Cathy Young. Special Services and Counseling Centerf215 Business Affairs is a service bureau Business Affairs operates the uni- versity to make it as comfortable an environment as possible within the lim- its of the resources available. Under the direction of Mr. Erwin Garner. vice president of Financial Affairs. is the business management. accounting. purchasing. physical plant. duplicating. bookstore. food service. and maintenance. Business Affairs is also responsible for the financial management of the post office. health service. and hous- ing, iThis page, righti Guy Hays, business manager, answers a question over the telephone. iCenter Iefti Mrs. Dell Green, cashier in the business office, cashes a check for Barbara Drumgoole. fCenter right, Charlotte Quarles is working on some bookkeeping in the business office, iBottomj Food service, a part of Business Affairs, sometimes serves the evening meal outside. tOpposite page, abovej The HSU physical plant had their hands full during the '78 blackout Several buildings were without lights and air conditioning for weeks, iLeftJ Mrs. Audrey Davis looks up from her bookkeeping in the bookstore. iCenterj Mr. Milton Davis insures the smooth flow of busi- ness in the bookstore. fRightJ Chuck Aitken operates the duplicating service. ,,f Kaggwf yvawv W i 4N-xx 216!Busrness Affairs -. bn.,- .xh-,k A. V 1 unify'-Qgffb ag? U 4nn5.+ i.f' -,Q N' . A , - ' '21-'rf fs ,.-1. s',. ,V ij f ' f' ,. s ' - z. ' ' v..-i ,ITEMS ' if Y, .Mm fi is- ? 92-1 ' 1 ... - f H -'A. J' -u Q W --km- A -.f N- 'Qm ... .wwf .4 . , 5 ' .--3X1 ':4' A r ' ,... 'PfXj'?'-:s,..,RM Y l Q JJ, JA ,-.,,e,.,.4 -..QA S 5 E ss.. H I , - sl . - ei WW... D Q L! .. 15. . z - ff... . P 1 ig, F - 1 -ax Q X as xx iq, N Sw E 1. ...-- ' Ei rt' P ife I 1?-H Y , W Business Affairsf217 Administration provides services As part ofthe major re-alignment in the Central Adminis- tration this year. Dr. James R. Andrews became the Execu tive Director for Administration. He assists President Garrison in general administration. directing the Data Processing Department. institutional research. affirmative action programs. facilities planning. governmental relations. twhich includes federal programs and legislative concernsi. personnel administration. and in- ternal communications. This area provides services throughout the university to students. faculty. and staff. l f F' -.! 51 X s :kim .X : K if F H I -ie. l 'i tAbove rightj Jack May is an application pro- grammer for Data Processing, tAbovei Mrs, Mary Ann Brandon and Mrs. Marilyn Leen- houts check the figures on the social security report. iCenteri Stan Quarles is an applica- tion programmer for Data Processing. mighty Paula McMillan and Mildred Moss are both keypunch operators in Data Processing. 218fAdministration Q rf 2' SQ. fi is Xxsmkirss iii' X -.tx , . so.. L i 1 I I 1 R ii I 'Y 4 1 i I ug 7 A-ul S my . Nas:-s X' 55 X rl Q N? s . I sw J :Liana--ef '. . 4 '- if T f 4 - is X N-rr x sm , Km S - REX EXQSPS : X 5N'ri'ff5E:i :c- sg xQy1::QSgx5.-pol. at . wa on-s-Nast XXX Wsrfdifi-12 F51 si. u.,Slf'1'f ri-Pls - i 's---st N X--.1 NN . as t. :sc .X .X X -sw. 5 'gvigiisasfii-5.-tssstti 1 , : vw 'e---.sttmx ' :fills ':-Gi 5 1 xiSSiifis,::?l X 'WX ff. ' . 'ss W l l g' , , 5, f i x 1,-t. Vxf 1..- :af i Iv- . ' .XR . . Il '-- - Q... Q x. '- , vi., ' t i - 2 ml X. wwf? -ar f ,S-SES-A., if S m X H X N t Q r-,-wt. .. . X .... -.,,wN-M LVM... University Services is task oriented Another major change in the Central Administration was the assignmentqof Dr. William Shelton to Executive Director for University Services. A Under his direction is recruitment. student placement. alumni affairs. public relations. and photo services. Two departments. student placement and student recruitment. were transferred from Student Affairs to University Ser- vices, which is responsible for co-ordinating external rela- tions ofthe university. Its flexibility to accomplish special division objectives is attributed to the personnel assuming different leadership roles in various university projects. fAbove leftiJim Smedley, directorof Alumni Services, assists alumni in planning and implementing alumni projects, and is the editor of the alumni's Reddie Report. fAbove righti Director of Public Relations. Charlie Burton. heads the HSU news bureau. assists faculty and staff in preparing university brochures and publications, and co-ordinates sports information. fBelow lefty Mrs. Mary Vuillod co-ordlnates student placement service forgraduates. Her responsibilities includearranging campus interviews. maintaining credential files on all graduates. and preparing and distributingthe employmentopportunity newsletter.fBe- Iowi Dr. Don Pennington. director of public information, is responsible for universityischool relations, and coaordinates student recruiting. is ', sta ' xii. .- .V Q: .1 . .ez ez-QT, A ,fl Q X EIXI., ., ,.'.jg:s ' X' A V, Z ,f J' NN 5 -is if xv.. ,I :ll !' .- University Servicesf219 Henderson facu We are human. too. is sometimes the silent protest of teachers as they tiace the many frustrations of preparing for classes. instructing. advising. grading papers. attending committee meetings. filling otit countless forms and requisi- tions. and t'urthering their education. lt all becomes xxorthnhile. however. when a stttdent seems to grasp a ditticult concept. ora graduate makes good on his tirstjoh. HSU faculty memhers are renown for their dedication. their personal interest in students. and their outstanding tBeIowl Kenneth Gilliam, associate professor of speech. instructs in his repertory theater class tUpper rightl Kenneth Harris. instructor of elementary education. makes a point to his large class tLower rightj Dr Martha Anderson, associate professor of speech, emphasizes the correct pronunciation of the word ask, lty are dedicated qualifications. Not only do a large percentage hold doctorali degrees. hut many hold office or speak regularly in their areas - ot' expertise at state and national conventions. Many havef resisted the lure of attractive jobs elsewhere because they- helieve in the future ofArkansas. and especially in the futurei of Henderson. f- W. S- - -' - . 22OfFaculty il li f 's . I - 4 so - a F' i 33 J' 1 -i. IT? 1 1 - i-r-sizzix-.V .t ,V J t o by-, W t , ti. --t rt:itt::.. ,. mi, A- N' . 2. n , I' TTS ' - 1X'eff-5'Q'2:j-EQ.32gg:-Qg.g:.:.-.g:'N:'3'rf'-2' .Is - - :aa 3. 'P . :1 . ,M . i . L:-g.: . . . . ,,.,. . ff '?'5K Q ' ' ' Q X-'EK . - -' Fiqh . A , . , . 'A ? V ii 'W ' .. -in - . l v .F 2 :Iii , . I e I ' V a ' ' A f i E , -1? L X i I S Q- Q ' ii . 1- x -'v 'A . 'Pr' X ' :cf -s I ,at me V ,t I ' ' f -.541 Bw, mflvlll l .5 ' .S I ' ' 1 f , if T-'ff 'fiffff' '- If: . , J FSS A- fir. P' 'S r , 7.15 i ' ' 5 . , 2-V . - 1 2, - , e i , I, ,I or ,--Q' gf - K if . . :', A, 9 .' -- ff 5855 , 5 U fx ,-f 1 ,gf 1 vs, A-A' X ,I , ,ji R-V x, .- .iii t f W- K -'. L tilt if S - - --L' i l- . -' .I f 1 r' 'az-fzffrg' r i i ,955-f . -. ., l 1 r-at-.si . ,- ' . A 9 iff. -2 - ,tg i 3 rtiiw' ' Vi ' iii -535- l l 235 11,22 1 l i 1551 .ge '?2,Ii.g 1 1 3 5,5 .- I . it .itzf fr: i f - sf .2-Q.. 1 i A , i- ., 41 , ' 4 fi-2522: - V4 ,, lf k'.'1. Sgt ' ' i lytfffi ' I -5' .-- zafiri-if Mil.. if xl ,SQL Hx, gl: 1- ' fi 1 ' .,,tf,-.qymfgf --. 1 5 I: :Ii-113.13531 . 5' ' Qggaft-f , ... I , if a5ji3,gg.: ,.-5 - - -wx? - -, i',,y v Q t 431 -I .gf 7 .7 1 1' . - '3 .mf 3 55' ' wi - 9 Zia . , - - 4 .A -- 2' s Lv on -'J - 1 , If i + Efetztea- 'L fi it ' i E ' 1314 l5'i e-A ZF- ' 'f -. 4' ' -1 ii 'F'-. 2 - ,eff -. , iQ211f3iQ'5gE5.?Q?'-' 1 'fialff 21274323 'Q tj -.f f?.ii'?2V'fCfQ5? ' ' L 'mfea-r.. - ?'f:2g'g-W5 zgfii f ?E?j 'Ej?2-zifiiii-6545 V ' .. .. .ff . . 1 0:-1 -' - -5544. 1- ., - ' c- -' ,W 0, 4 lx RWE? : 'fff ' ' ' a2'e-ir1aif- -- if -- ' V ' ig? 'sgi .. 1- .fgfff ,. .- .4-:':'f?E2'.fff..' - . . f1e -Lt' 1 WW .211-ff'-119'-W. 2253?-, - -.uiwcfw-.:Zz--':1gc:1:,ff:-'- -' '1'.: '.'- '- -: , ' v-wmv' r wigs 'Sti ' i i S L I 15-T fi,-qt-P-sa.-.--4 ' '- ' t 1- an X Pig 1 e i i K X , fl i am , is SJ: e si . T ii if vixii 6?S7'f ' ' .bwskl -Q . X ng. 5, . xl f. i 'ix fUpper lefty Mrs. Beverly Gilbert, associate professor of English. projects slides in teaching her class. fLower Ieftj Capt. Tom Copeland, assistant professor of military science and an HSU graduate, addresses students in Russell Fine Arts auditorium, iAbovej Mrs. Juanita Smith, associate professor of French, displays a book given to her by friends ata retirement reception given in her honor by the Modern Languages Department. Eddie Arnold, Business Instructor Carolyn C. Batson, Nursing Instructor Norma Bryant Asst. Prof. of Reading Service Dr. Claude Caffee, Assoc. Prof. of Counseling 8. Guidance Nedra Cook, Library Instructor Dr. John W. Crawford, Prof. and Chairp. of English Charlotte Evans, Library Instructor Beverly Gilbert, Assoc. Prof. of English Dr. Preston Hobson, Prof. of Education Mary Honeycutt, Library Instructor Facultyf221 J ' H My X ' sig: H gg, . ,, 'ft' wa' 1 it f YU? ' ' ' A 527, im ', t fi Xsffl' N S' I My ,, v 1,5 it swf v sr wig., L, .,,,,Wy. , --7 1, ' . ' ! 4.40 A 251 . 4' 9 ft, 2' N, 5 1 .: if fa 5 s v 2' 5 1 I 9 x 5 t 4 we F S K XX al X 1 M f WX ., ,,:- '1,,, -,, ' 5 ' V. . , .. :A -yt 'gy .V I. X .R 'Q Erwin Janek 'w William Durand Stella Spoon Charles Green Earl Hesse Alpha Chi selects 'outstanding faculty' , Hentlersoirs chapter ol' Alpha Chi. the national honor society' lior juniors and scmois sclt l'llC mhcrs as otitstantling teachers for f I I977 A ' . N 'ctctl live faculty . natetl one from each school. then -78. Alpha Chi members nomi- chose the top tive from each school. These were then voted on to select one from each school. Chosen to receive Outstanding Faculty awards were Stella Spoon of the School of Business. Dr. Charles Green ofthe School of Education. Earl Hesse ofthe School of Fine Arts. Dr. Erwin Janek ofthe School of Liberal Arts. and Dr. William Durand of the School of Natural Science and Mathematics. i l 222fFacuIty 'gt Q. X 1 Qs -. ft , 3 NNN i , I, D K X :P 1 'X -.N . . 111, ' .g Q , f Ye fs, t Q- 'C' 1,9 X l PLPYTKJP - 11'5?if'-Elite W , xg - ,QQ 'W' iffz. 'tv x A A ,.1 ' NE: tr- the . f W X. , X X 1 F it , X distinguished lectures. - -:rv ' . Q. - , . - ' 5f1EE?9if .-: --f- -- --xt.. -: . i' :Y-:fu-i+ ' .. N:-W N: ., .,..- . . I- -15'-:f:g4i1j '-sy? ,al .X . :K5:f'Xi2:if: - -:Us-x - ' X r ' .Q , 1 -11115 E::.Ng 1 , E .g r ibn gfgli 1,34 i. 1 . -.r - - '- X t NN N X5 X 1 wQX NVQ X X t , MQ: t Q, s X X t a N . 2 r sg xxx, tx ts s X X x x sig s X W .t....tHXm . . wz.-: -ze.. i, , i -:H Q' - -ext ' - - f X - - it E t x Q X 4 C w td? Gr ! it Y X .Q . -e x X ix. 3 , A r. v f X : YQ. . W :JM N C? H. x F' ff rw' ' 1 'ff' 20:1 Q., l' gf?3i'Q,iQi4' ., - .' : or ' 'YJ--A ' 'r-Efgtlyilgy 44741 342.2412 .-4 kai:-if C wp I A- V, .MI . 'ii 5'-Wit' '3'4f '5'Ri2f1f 5. I , , xxx I , A ., .w fr, W -. . i . I Y r N lf K 1 '.f'wf-- : .t '-'M' ' .9 'T' AX .fa h . at :gi ffi-ltflltllgb QW :11'f2'Q , .2.,a 1. stkrfiiafg. i 'W' 1 i .. .. s:'.WJfgQV I' Hi .lil . ,s qs: '.f ...-.ff 4 A fLeft, opposite pagel Dr. William C. Gentry. professor of philosophy. was chosen by the Arkansas Humanities Program to present the first of six fRight, opposite pagel Eugene Kuyper. associate professor of music. shows a lot of gusto as he gives voice instructions to Rebecca O'Neal fAbove, leftl Lt Col Robert Crawford, professor of military science. takes to the mike at the CBS coronation ball ln the background is Mrs Eula Thomas, mistress of ceremonies. fAboveJ Eddie Arnold, instructor of business. lrightl engages in a serious discussion on the mall with Dr Clarence Botsford. professor of education Mrs. Barbara House Nursing instructor Dr. Haskell Jones Prof. of Chemistry Mrs. Marion Jones Asst. Prof. of Library Science Ms. Evelyn Latimer Asst. Prof. of Nursing Dr. Charles W. Leming Prof. of Physics Dr. Richard Madaus Head Librarian Dr. Bernice Narracong Assoc. Prof. 8. Chairp. of Nursing M. H. Peebles Asst. Librarian Dr. Manuel Ramirez Prof. 81 Chairp. of Languages Mrs. Connie Roberts Asst. Prof. of Physical Science Dr. James Shuft Asst. Prof. of Educ.,' Media Lab Mrs. Virginia Smith Assoc. Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Claude Sumerlin Prof. 8. Chairp. of Journalism Mrs. Maryon Watkins Reading Lab Instructor Dr. Joe C. Wright Prof. 8. Dean of Natural Science Faoultyf223 224fStaff Margaret Adcock, Science and Math Sec. Mary Brewer, -- - Library Tech. Ill 4' ' Wanda Browning, Library Tech. ll '1 Rusty Dancer, Library Tech. Ill Barbara Dickens, Library Tech. ll - - 1:3 ws, 3, Linda Graves, Library Tech. lll Debra Hamilton, Public Relations Sec. Paul Hankins, Special Services Counselor Kathi Hesse, Student Affairs Sec. xi A X 1 x ' N 555:-5:-'fz' as Q Xxx ' X Damita Marks, Library Tech. I 4'x..i0 N., X -: Qs.. '- 1, 4, Y .- s1.s-it T . 5 t M 4 ..,.' Q' -1,..,,5 N, 'mf T 1 v T f ew- ..., ,. w V. V C. f g 1 X s ' - 1 . . 'C :i tAbovel Mis. Polly Kirkland and Mrs. Charlotte Toombs are the persons to contact if one wants to talk to a vice presi- dent. lAbove, rightl Mrs. Eula Faye Fleese is secretary to the president. lLower rightl Mrs. Betty Gentry, secretary for the Counseling Center, greets Betty Gill, a senior from Camden. x ..x zgafb fQ:::q' .- ..3-in .X 15.55.11 . .u . -1 -..'2 '.,.. . 4. '--i-.:-'. 1. . .- ... .- v sort 9' WN fl SN X X . , 'Nstakiz '15 P ' Staff members perform vital role , -'Rigas f::s ' 'ii N N- .1 . . N ,,. '- ins 5 -ss- .gi X .F . t ,. , fig, ' 5. 14 12 2 in f f '-. QX , sgl iUpper leftl Shirley Knox and Howard Campbell see thateverything runs smoothly in the Union Snack Bar. iLowerlel1j Mrs. Margaret Rice is secretary for housing. fBeIowJ The pleasant voice one hears on the HSU switchboard is that of Mrs. Peggy Husted, 4- Linda Martin Data Processing Keypunch Opr. Louise Massey, Library Clerkq Typist Angela Middleton, Library Clerkg Typist James Morrison, Library Clerk Mildred Moss Data Processing Keypunch Opr. Louise Parsons, Library Tech. ll Stan Quarles, Asst. Dir. of Data Processing Sandra Rogers, Library Sec. Maggie Saucier, Library Tech. I Denise Smith, Library Clerkg Typist Charlotte Toombs, Vice President Sec. Staff! 225 9 9 Forty-five students were named for inclusion in the 1977-78 edition of Who's Who among students in American Universities and Colleges. The students were nominated and voted on by both the Student Government Association and the Faculty Senate. Nominees were considered on the basis of scholarship, character and campus activities. All nominations were chosen from the juniors, seniors and graduate students. Nominees were asked to submit a resume for consideration by the two organizations. ,H X. Before entering a Henderson, Mary Abson was a foreign exchange student to Kenya, Africa, in the summer of 1975. Mary, a junior psychology major with a minor in speech, is active as treasurer in Gamma Beta Phi, a member ofthe Student Government Association and is involved in the Confederation of Black Students. x 'P2b!wno S who 1 S Along with involvement Y with the Student Govern- t ment Association and other activities, Joey Adams is a member of the football team. Joey served in two different offices ofthe SGA - vice president of internal affairs and president. He is active in Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, and Phi Lambda Chi. As a business management major, Joey carried a 3.5 overall gradepoint average through his senior year. Bo Adkisson is a senior physical education major with a minor in political science. He received All- AIC football honors in 1974. 1976.'and 1977 and NAIA All American in 1976 and 1977 as a kicker for the Reddies, He was elected as BMOC for 1978 and received the Duke Wells Inspirational Athlete B Award during the spring of 1978. 1 .53 ' 9 nam X . x K . . R N ,.s Ni t wwf, ne,- ,-saw 5-at t A Y l 0 3 4X - ' ' .1 I A it W' I l ,Sm 2 tit ae! A X Y iq-'xsk yi 3 . X if ' I '- s A Willis Receiving honors is nothing new to Dana Alexander. During her freshman year Dana received the Horton Scholar- ship for outstanding freshman. While at Henderson. she has been president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, a m'ember'of the Student Government Association. Student Activities Board, Heart and Key, Gamma Beta Phi-and the Human Relations Committee. Dana is ajunior biology major with a minor in Spanish. Richard As a 'senior marketing major, Richard Armour is vice president of the IFC. He has been treasurer of Phi Lambda ghi and a member of the national ex- pansion eormnittee. , , ' ' 415: P . .A W S d A senior physical a n education major and a minor in social studies, Sandy Barentine is a member of the P.E. club. Reddie Ripples. Delta Zeta. and cheerleaders. Paul Blalock, an economics major, was active in the Baylor Symphony Orchestra and is president of the Baptist Student Union. Paul was an active member of the EJAG. which is an independent Jaguar Club. . f A 3 if - .1- Wfwf ,Q Mary Ann Notimany students can carry a 4.0 overall gradepoint average into their senior year. Mary Ann Boley, a senior elementary: education major specializing in early childhood and elementary P.E. 1 is one of the small minority with the four-point av- erage. She is active in Delta Zeta a member of the Student Government Association SNEA and the Association for Childhood Education.. Mary Ann was the 1976 Homecoming Queen president of of Panhellenic Council Reddie Star and outstanding freshman. , Alpha Chi, Little Sister of Phi Lambda Chi, treasurer 228lWho's Who : 5 or or While seeking al major in .accounting r i and a minor in management. Dick Carmical lettered rlfircc times in football. played -on two AIC chamf pionship reams. and played in the Bicenrenniail Bowl. l A two sport mari R h Rich Colananni has been named to the All-NAIA District and All-Arkansas lntcri collegiate Conference as a member of the l-ISU baseball and golf teams. He is past president and vice president of Phi Lambda Chi. Rich is a senior physical education major and is seeking a minor in social Studies. l ,t Y l A A member of' EYGIYII on l i Phi. senior Emi lym Cooper is seeking a major in biology and a rminorin English Her activities includctlic Young Democrats. CBS, BSU and BSU Gospel Choir. and she worked wilh Black Awareness Week comrnirreel Allen Crock is a pvc-med major and hopes to enter mGdlfSClhO0l in the fall of WTS, He has served as vice president and secretary ofPhi Lambda Chi fraternity and has played varsity football for four years. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi honor I society and Beta Beta I Beta honorary bioli ogy organization ,-Ovoiu. 'R shel'l'Y Involved in many activities including being a Reddie cheerleader Sherry Elam was named to Who s Who as a senior accounting major with a minor in economics President of Alpha Sigma Tau Sherry is involved in many other activities including Gamma Beta Phi Phi Beta Lambda Reddie Star and Phi Sigma Epsilon sweet heart She also serves on the Panhellenic Council ...--f'i, GF SWWQQQ 'it N3 5 M, FQ 'M' ik as S' A U' Wd mb sx X 5,1 .5 M WN ibn 'VY xi' x 5 -4. N wwag WH Chosen to n Who s Who as a senior speech and drama major and a minor in English Janice Fells received many broadcasting awards She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Theta Alpha Phi and CBS Janice is active in intramural sports as she participates in football and basketball -Q ' ' - - NTI, 3-'Ag -ey ,A z L-'sm Q I ' e T 5 we frrsshaa w:fM:fa2',!. A ,at-- W . 3 gf? N,-Z'v-,I1, f5'fZ1G9f?f:'2'H5 A , . - ' Lv'-V 3-1 S' , 1, . . , i -A - 5 JA- 11? Y. abwff 1 . f . - 5 A 4 - - ui :gi JVIAQN '.QE5,A40,.j.Q,,L, . . 1,1 . . . . I w.,-1:',1-:.,1w ,- : if ,- R , f, . ' . 4 - ' ,' '- ' J 45045 - Ifif 21 4231 . ' -.- ' ' ' f V I I 1 A, .. , A 1' -,lf r 1 y I I ,I , , I f , .. ,, r . . ,, .. . I -V 'rx' I I '-,j -h5Haj?f, r . ff--1 . 'N . J it z,-.2' - ' '+'y:vA1.,f.f,'4fn 1 , A ' 1' 'i - - f ,iii Ma - ' A A AS 2- X. ' h l ' 'I 0'-353533 1 farm 'ie ' if ' '22 , A .,.... .,... ., w. -f.,v.,,, A . ' , ' rl A .,,,,'-1 .. 5 ' .1 1-L.. 1, 'if'-2-if-saw, RA ' ' . 2 : 4' , 2+ f . f 'I-J,--ww. -- ' . l A A '-2,42 ' - 2 ' 9 - , XV. . M ., I ,N A 'W .3 ' ' 'Q 'if ,, f f-- ' 1 .,fg.m,j,f,o,v,, up f , 4 L ,, ,Q 1 ., 4 5 , 2, A- f- A,,,..,AA: li, , .r 1, . A. 4. Z I U. . . - W T AA ffifvsv. 1 V 11422, M . 'fA Q I - ' ' ' ' l - . ' ' 'li ' ,, lf- 'fr-'K ' edit - ' ,p,,, r fx '-115, ,:,' ,- A ', . . - . A ' 1-Wi f Mg- -3, 5. -git, ' .f' ' A ,A 1' A I-qzafffmrf - - ' - ' ovqmilj, 4:-X -, U -, gg., 1-4-ggggff V I , .L . .- . ,Y '11-f-1, 1. , W f .4 .I , L-.A ,go aafzilyf . f r -new ir ' D 7135941423 4 . 2 i' .f 1-,-in ith- K' 4 Ja: ff- 4 ' wwf' I ' ,I . , . i 1 yi: 5in.!..: js. fl V'-qmll . . ,: -L .f ,. vw -2.6: 15.5952 , Ljszif' , - . , A f- V'vqI,1TiiAA,g24-3 4 . t A ' l ' .wzwfwf-2 1 ,qi -e . le: ff, ,-mx.. 1 i .f'4T 'l -.r R -' .ff - wfvtfff-an-1.1, r vpn. Q, ' l ' ' P 'irff QGFQHP -J , - . v. 5157, , 'ii 4... A . I - - ' . 1- f21uX.r' 123 .ff . . . ' l . - :A .1 at A it 'ik .' A A ' -' . .gif 1 5 ,.':g,f,4 U- fs 1 at. ,, ' ' ' ' I .- 23OfWho s Who el'll A junior political science major and history minor. Laverne Fleming finds herselfinvolved in many activities. These activities include Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. BSU Choir. CBS. and SGA. Larry Gartman is a senior physical education major and biology minor. He has been a member of both the Reddie football and baseball team for the past three years. He received an honorable mention to the All-AIC football team in 1976 and was named to both the All-AIC baseball team and the NAIA District 17 All-Star baseball team in 1977. . WTP' ci 'msxrg-F-, 53,-y-3 F'-X 'F 4 'vw' -.--. -'f,:. , -,,.' ' I r 1 . ' . .,' I.-rf :lr . I , , . . -A . . M . 1 'fl'-,,.,.',, .V l f-4 1 - 1' 1' Loretta Carrying a 3.5 overall gradepoint average through her senior year, Loretta Go graduates with 'a double major in journalism and com- munications. She is active in Heart and Key. .Alpha Chi, -Student Activities Board, Star Yearbook and KSWH-radio station She is past co editor of the Oracle and has received three statewide journalism scholarships while at the University She received an award as an outstandmg freshman and is also a Reddie Star -..www ,- ut- .-hg.,-.-,-XT -1, -.V .and A member of the Senate and International Rela tions Bob Gorden carries a 3 4 overall gradepoint average through his junior year as a political science major and a philosophy minor He is former president of the Kappa Alpha Order and a member of the dis lt ,ga 32' 0 ig, -'ea-. I hliafh ll A member of the football team Johnathan Green is president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Johnathan was a senior business management major when he was chosen for Who s Who and is an actrve member of Confederation of Black Students who 5 vvno!231 . , . ,ii ' - i , ,. if 5 . . - I, ' - - - - ! 2. ' I .- V v 1 ' ' 1 P V ' . lie , E? ' - 521- - - , if t t A ' 11' 1 . ii , '. Q X xx xt ' A V ' A ' -asf . rf . . ., . f f gi, , .ik , SEV, ,,,.u..:t. A-st -,gr , su . t QQ, H , D - :2a23if'i f - - - its-1 fy f v 9, S . 5215.5 .' . - . . . . rise , ' ij -, 1 . . . ' A Q . . . Qlkgiig, .' . ' . r , grin ciplinary committee.. F . 9' . ' , '-legit. n ft . . - 1 , ' A K A , , , 1 , - a 'fk Qnz:lj,g. .lt Pg 3.5 A., V E ' : a, . .. .gait-tg, 'f -. V , Q. a ' sf siitpiqes' rib- -. . z 'V . 4 Mi-L Sandra With 1 psychology major and sociology minor Sandra Hanson was chosen as a senior to Who sWho She1samemberofCBS SGA and Delta Sigma Theta sorority and a past member of Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity 'T' ks' The RHA vice presi dent Jeff Harlan is a senior seeking a major in history and a minor in French Jeffts a member of the SGA and treasurer of Newberry Hall Coun il 2 - . . ' - ' . 1 . - W ' .L r '. '-. . . , . h 1 f ..-- I' ik I . - af W Pal . cf 1 X' ii ye., ,','Z.V-35 H+-I. .3 Q . Q L - a 1 . fx, i 5 9 r n. v' Xa . 2'32fVVho s Who Y,..,:. tt., , , A fee, a ' . A .W ,. W ,4,.!.. 5, The president of SAB, Gregg Harris, is a senior oral com- munications major and political science minor. Gregg was also the vice president of the SGA. Senior Dan Harshfield is a physical education major and social studies minor. He is on the Reddie football team and assisted the Arkadelphia Little League. vu- lim-X - I WWW c 5 W Q 'H at H c e r major of the R b t The drum Henderson Reddie band was chosen to Who's Who. Robert Hesse is a senior music major. His ac- tivities include the marching band and small jazz ensemble. Robert is past president of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity and has held various other offices in the fraternity. s- N H fa' .- ij , Q Lj. W, 10.8, The small minority n n with a perfect 4.0 over- all gradepoint average includes the name of Ann Inman. Ann was chosen to Who's Who as a junior elementary education major with a minor in early child- hood and English. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, secretary of Alpha Chi, 2nd vice pres- ident of SNEA and a member of RHA. She has received two Margin of Excellence scholar- ships and was an outstanding freshman. 5. -all ,Q -,fm 9 The Peterkin Pa- L I a pers and The House of Blue Leaves both had a starlet that was chosen to Who's Who. Lisa Inzer is ajunior speech and drama major and a minor in English. She has appeared in many theatrical productions including those this year.. Lisa attended the student congress and has a gradepoint of3.98. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Chi. Alecia Johnson is a senior music major. She is a member of CBS, Concert Choir, marching band. madrigals, Student Activities Board. Oracle, SGA and RHA. She's a member of Delta Omicron 9 and sweetheart e of Kappa Al- pha Psi. l in xxx .. A sum ,.wow'cfza141zix.fn'xnnl:u.s-saaxanzii Q, Q The president of Sigma A I Tau Gamma fraternity. Nat Johnson was chosen to Who's Who as a business administration maior with a minor in marketing. The junior is a member of IFC and SGA. ' P 1 - Ajunior Reddie cheerleader was I represented in the Who's Who by Janet Jones. Janet is a speech pathology major and is seeking a minor in psy- chology. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha, golden hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. and a member of Gamma Beta Phi. Active in ROTC, Janet received First Class Grenadier Medal at ROTC Basic Camp in Fort Knox, Ky. 234fWho s Who 1 ll . 13' r V Y , .' ni -- ,if f : ,. I' s A. 1 ...r t e 1 ' Q 1-gg H Q -rl l W wg x . was .f 1 'dx 1 lv ' -F HL. fx, X 45' H .4 .ax , L 8, sg ,4 rv vu K'-4 gf MQ, ,Q 'I , N' , X , 1 5 1 vs . ,,,v ?, , .-.. I . to . g 4J-' - 1 A - -- -' .iff W' 125,351 35... - ' L-A Y --v.. X gr' 'r' ., 35 'ffykgx .' , i- 4 If I9 -si?-'ilwx QQ, W X f ,-1155. - 9' I A Nw x x N 1 N 'E' PN- f' 'X X i 45, , ft.. ,, x v f as ' X v A W. V, Qs Q . 1 X 4, , Y F X , 2 X . - ' fb' .49 +- . A V 'I Q: 'V-:VI - - .. :I F : .M - --44 :,j.L H A : . 1 yg ' 'V V: iff ' 1 '1- .- ' A -f f ' if V ' - i L .. ff P-' 'L' k . -A --- 'W' ft 7'l:'fl NN ' ' 'Q X- Iffff ik: .l. F of X' ' at , v.earz.,f X ir st f ex f mx ' fx. ilS ti T L s Xt PLL cf Y ...: blrq kxi N c 6 3 Iall EII Junior Jane Ellen Knox is an accounting major with a minor in economics. Jane holds an overall GPA of 3.796 and is active in SGA. Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Chi. She received a Margin of Excellence scholarship from the School of Business last year. Troy Lemons is a senior accounting major and economics minor. He holds a GPA of 3.75 and is part of the de- ' r bate team. Pi Kappa ay Delta. and MBSF. ii jsgia' S'-.Ll 3 sQKxxxxxmxm:mxxm mmxwcxxx:i -an-an ' Two graduate stu- R' G dents were chosen as Who's Who. Ricky Minter is a graduate student who received his degree in physical education from Henderson. He is a member ofFCA. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Chi and Kappa Delta Pi. Ricky is a past member ofthe P.E club. all AIC football team. and was chosen as Who's Who his' senior year. F-'N v9'9.,v.' 'Q ' ' -' v- '..t1f - M L1 , Aww. IP h The vice-president of FCA. Ralph Ohm, ' was a member ofthe football team. Ralph is a history major and political science minor. He holds a 3.5 GPA and is the re- cipient ofthe P.W. Turrentine Scholarship. Nlelba Phillips is a senior accounting major and general business minor. She holds a 3.78 GPA, is Delta Zeta treasurer, and is active in SGA and Alpha Chi. Melba was this Ib year's homecoming queen. Mf etk - W Q QE 4, ,, it iff .1 ' ' .S 9 , 4 , ' , A - . ug J, ,550 - ' Xxif ff X 1 r -' ' I I5 . 'K ' ' i S t 1 i-5:5-' ' ' at l , , , , R 3 ,- 1 Seeklng a political V . . ' as 'QS' -,Q ' n science major and a minor Q fg in history senior Tony Montgomery earned a GPA of 3.694. He is a member T . . - + ,',t , of RHA and the debate team and received a Margin 1-re y of Excellence scholarship last year from the School ' . g -. j - .. I 53 ----r : .XL . A Q1 of Liberal Arts. 1 K :V ,,'+a.,fs .,.. 'TQ r5?HaH, ' A -. ill . 1 ii' +R A v-figw 5,-13' While seeking a re Bachelor of Music Education degree. senior Fred Porchia was chosen to Who's Who. He is a member ofthe marching band and as a member of Kappa Alpha Psi as sergeant-at- arms. - Q 'WWC Q 5 'spa' -Vf's X 34:1 52 iq x. Q9? 9A L, Former co- se editor of the Oracle, Hosea Sanders, was chosen to the list of Who's Who. Hosea is a senior journalism and oral com- munications major. He holds a 3.8 overall GPA and is vice president of APA. He sings in the BSU choir, is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Chi, and past member of the SGA. He was chosen in last year's Who's Who and BMOC and was an outstanding freshman. Hosea also has worked on the Star. 236fWho s Who ' The secretary of I SGA was chosen for the list of Who's Who. Hilma Smith is a junior sociology major and anthropology minor. She is a member ofDelta Sigma Theta. SAB, and was Homecoming maid ofhonor in I976. Eddie Tank is a senior business management major. He is vice president of Omega Psi Phi. a member of CBS. SGA. and Human Relations committee. X. , .., .Ps-5 au- L' E- ' A recip- S 9 I ient of a three year Army ROTC scholarship, Reggie Terry, was chosen to Who's Who. Reggie is majoring in oral communications and minoring in military science and French. He is a member of SGA. Kappa Alpha Psi, BSU Gospel Choir. and CBS. ' . The second no S e r graduate stu- dent chosen for Who's Who is Roger Vuillod. Roger re- ceived his degree in business administration. He is past president of SGA and is a member of Phi Beta Lambda. He is a member of the Alumni Association and Human relations committee. He was BMOC last year and-re- ceived the Rotary Club Service Above Self Award. Verliisfe Senior Vernistene Walker is a psychology major and sociology minor. She is active in the Student Activities Board, CBS. Panhellenic council, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and Gamma Beta Phi. VickietWright is a senior music therapy major. Vickie carries a 3.585 overall GPA and is an active member of the Delta Omicron, Music Therapy Student Associa- 9 . tion. and marching. vl concert and stage ' bands. wi H5 .. ' lf., I fs . - x 1 'fri' x 'I b ' . 4 3. , .Q 5 g t Yr Q ,A it ,R .tis 1 R4 get it WPT la 'C .wx 4-my ps 1-'tv s., VI' JX 42- L+ S- 45' ft ... R ,., ,M . if SW I1 R 1, ,A X4 W ' ' . 5' ,Bij- ' .- ,1.t 'axle V 't I! , J 'HS lat .. it g . - 1 N135 J I J ....,i sa. 1. N55 5+ xv 1 V A ..iQ,i. ,luis , X ' P -. 7.1-EN , f' fri , , ga ' ev ' ' ' .ik :N ' ' T.. in Sy Q I . . V . 4' :QU . i, 'Ka i - . Vx 1 - - Ie' .- 'l 1 ' ' , -.if t A-s hift ' i si? ' eff - t ' eff if .eff f i H. ' 'A 'M 'High -- 1 T , i iv. ' V. ..-g X -,5..g..,,.A -. ,Z -. --U JW 5. ,z -- 1: H.--! -,fu A' -5 -lf' . ' 1 TS' .' ls v-ffpff -.fre ' F4 Je: nie , v . 5-22' .T-' i . , - , I ' ' ' ' . ri' A 'V ' , . . '. . -3. ,'-If -' g . , , - 15,4-Mi.. -v - -G ily. .5 . 'V Q a 3 V U , .A A-L-A 'Ffa' f. f . 7. .--if: 2- ' ' V . ?4gI-541. l .ii 'aff' 3 H' . 1 . '35-1 f 1 ,..,jt X251 -'j' ' ' il' 9 ' -4 ' 'U ,A ,J ,f V . .1 1122 1 K- 3 W.. ,ef -'-'fp i ei , l'41w'fki Fit.,-5 tif -':: - ,' 1 4 iE5.wegi:!g.wgi,3 .nl 1 'f f , ff was -U 'f.l7'-J., V' . -f'f,'?:',.,ff'.jf ' 5 32.35 V113 ws!! ,Q . , ei I ,gf 'J ::ff?f51fg'f '11 gifgti-'!T'T'. 721.3 'f 3 3 S353 dtlyywiii :IW 'i.4f.1WL'LiiQ- .fliffl 5 f ' ' 2 0 . !f,t2Q4ii'xtj4Ez 1 ME . 4, Z ri Q x . u. - ,z .1 t 2L7'f.'fv'-:v2i '4 '1TSi 4 if' --WY-.'.'-f'i ' ,', 3 H1 3 .03fLi.1eit' t f'.'t ,i X' K All g. ,, 1 ' - T 5 1 tf,s:f-'ilfflilWT' A 1 r 1 1 i Fl'llSll - low man n the Tulum Pole Debra Acrey - Gurdon Jo Allen - Bradley Susan Amerson - Malvern Alireza Amirhosseini - Arkadelphia Gail Anderson - Benton Michael Anthros - Donaldson Iris Atha - Arkadelphia Mary Avery - Arkadelphia Renee Baldwin - Arkadelphia Tracy Baldwin - Glenwood Jim Barham - Fordyce Virginia Bazzelle - Bosston Tammy Bean -Amity Casandra Beasley - Camden Charles Bell- Pine Bluff Donna Bell- Los Angeles, CA Norman Berry - Des Arc Rosetta Berry - Holly Grove Janice Biddle - Magnolia Phyllis Box - Hot Springs Cindy Brandon - Malvern Pam Brewster - Malvern Debbie Brown - Leola Eddie Brown - DeWitt Nedra Brunson - Pine Bluff Cindy Buck - Arkadelphia Leigh Buehler - Bryant Travis Bunn - Hot Springs Diana Burchfield - Hot Springs Patricia Burks - Lonsdale 238lFreshmen e S Q . if 1: :s . 5, .ig gjx . , .i.5i :7.-X 5 1 . . lx' ::2Qis :,-k 'i., V ,.4v:.lZy .,,...-wil l ' f '.i,'.21,f. A . ' ,sgsj -:QL : fs x Debra Acklin - Conway i' A 4. i5 -'ky l ' as F x I fl it ' ,afiffu lx ' S X, , N253 'M N , ESI' -s lg iz r lv. .. -' :Z - .f- .y -v. g 2 Q xx l f V x -. 1 1 A vp : f .is X is if ' . 5 . . A . E. .- . 4 x w l Q -. X , . , .,,-,W Q Mrs. 7 ' 5 'EEE I f .bf ., 3 ii ' ' ig-5w::g':X.::QN ' :G I' x ' 7',11J.f.l , N ' l v,-, A A C. if S: Q5 N 1 1 1 ?3s':X ., , . l X Q. ' 1. -:- X Llp- l r f. lk! .l.., - Q V . A1 s :. g X v W xx X f Q., . N ID' XX ' IX , lQ'W.'1 X akin: ,,,, E gl f l ' ' Q i . .M ... is ffl 'Q I K I , . 'Wi A S' l ' ,ff-.g,, ' ' X, ' -- - my A-:rf V -- X 5 ss S 1 'i S X X , ' N , X . 3 J' I Q ki S A it Am i Q ,-HN' -------..t.,,,,,, N-3.-..-M.-Q-x-vt-4..,,,,,,,,.,, Kat Griffin, Valerie Herbert and Lisa Hardin are ready for a big weekend. NQSX X Q9 V t e ' . X' N MS' 1- , - ver, .. ,S 2 A - : .hi s., . I X. 4' V 1 Q1 N , V W , 's xi .N x 5 1 1 :X 1 Xb in ,t HR x Nkiaiif ii N S X 'Pt ' ,gf t Y f I fx, ' 5 K xii. Xu . XX -I .th :EF . , Qgieifx - Tina Burns - Gillham Elizabeth Caldwell - Little Rock Phyllis Calhoun - Hot Springs Sharon Calhoun - Hot Springs Terrie Callison - Wynne Dale Campbell- Charleston Cynthia Carruth - Malvern Sonia Carter - Okolona Cindy Cates - El Dorado Tim Chambless - Prescott Tri Chau -Arkadelphia Cheryl Cheatham - Columbus Patricia Cheathem - Washington Lee Roy Christopher - Prescott Michael Clingan - Gurdon Freshmenl239 Manva Cobb - Holly Grove ' Patricia Coleman - Marvell Cindy Collier - Camden Curtis Conwright - Ore City, Tx Elaine Cook - Gillharn Kim Corn - Arkadelphia Mary Crawford - Arkadelphia Karen Crutchfield - Prattsville Mary Cunningham - Clarendon Doug Curtis - Grannis 1 'g as' .'-kirggvf.. P - 4. W,-. ,.:..1 1 A - . ' . 1 --fr Q -V - ,.'?fxf- -A ' 1 t g I N V .. .gm-9---t ' 'xkk Y 435:23-' gf, i 1 Qgvv. ,.,-ft, E Q , 1:-rx . . , ti :Q EEN- ' N is ri , . - - -1- - 1 ' 3- :-fr ,, ' ' ,S .Q -PTS' VC ' r ll .V t x . - -yew.. :n N. .. . -X ,, . , . , , ,t - - .- - ...- . 1 - V . if ' ' Q, V . 2 '4 - -I -1' . ' h .. - fx . ' A l im., .ff is 5 4.::, V My -I my f t 'z-rw . 1 -' '-513' IQ . '. ' N ,L ' .-Q . . wink? 313-'P '-4 A . ' 4-' I, r- ,- ' pi, i 2 is , , ' 11 5 V P ! so f -'f' ' Greg Burton practices twirling during band practice Darrell Dilbeck - McGehee Cynthia Dodson -Arkadelphia Mandy Duckworth - Glenwood Peggy Dugan - Mena Nancy Eakin - Gurdon . Tyrone Echols - Forrest City XX Patricia Eldridge - Forrest City X Lois Ellis - Murfreesboro James Erwin - Little Rock X Debbie Ethridge - Bearden fig . 14, 24OlFreshmen X V JE ' f X- ' ' ' : , l ' 5 E15 -' . 'iz -e. 'N 1 t ' J' . 'fn- 'Z ve , . 1 ,ya 5 .. I - ' igtgx ' 'if' Er p 8.6516 54' 5 x R N :R N K4 g, 1 K ' 14 1 U ,, is w Z ,ii N' ',,, ix S 5 1 -N. . , 0,3 is yt, Q wx A , c FJ it QM ' 3 ,, we J ,A 6 L awe Q 5 Qt Sandra Evans - Prescott TyAnne Evans - Warren Adrienne Fleming - Harvy, IL Bernice Flenory - Hope Wanda Floyd - Texarkana Randy Franklin - Gurdon Pam Frazier - Benton Deborah Freeze - Texarkana Beverly Garland - Lockesburg Carolyn Gills - Arkadelphia X Eula Golden -Arkadelphia Q Lisa Golden - Bismarck ,,f- Mary Golden -Arkadelphia Gary Gorden - Hot Springs A Q- in Gayla Gore - Bradley Mi? Connie Grace - Harrison ' Beverly Gravett - Arkadelphia Darrell Green - Star City Rhonda Green - Okolona F' X I f-221i I P 1 ,I Mx k 4iMfEf'7fVjjfEjiff1 - Students walt to have their pictures made for the yearbook. Freshmen! 241 4:3 1 1 Russell Greene - Emmet Kathryn Griffin - Gurdon Gayle Griffith - Bearden Ed Grissom - Malvern Sharon Guydon - Holly Grove Virginia Hale - Hot Springs r' 'G Vi-M 'nn' ' x L W, ,I fc, 1 'fv ' 2 'V' f arf! gfn , , fl 6 5 ' ' 5??1 x . 1? Q all A ee-fmg, Darrell Greene aims carefully attempting to take a shot at pool. uv' we '- .. ? T!b5'M.,. AA.. ,. .4 242lFresh men Y Ye. n f P , 2, .3 , g.1.g5fZg,'Ziri, if ' if h 1 N -.43,.,.,i i V- 5K'Jf:.:a G lt- .4456 'ff i' ..t. V' 'af-, '- . , I ! b-?,.44'.i.L V 5 41 Lfa' ff- K, f ,N A rfg Q- 'Y 'wif' 5 'f' . K G5 tsaf A si 1. -' E 1- :. i ' :I ' x '-w 'Tlx ',,.5niAI,..- 5S'Ef??Sx-1, '. ,ex 's-Lvsv ,f gs., Ap: ,,, , ' f-X 'r V x - - 5 ff ly-2-eta , 'lf N f ff.. i ,A ..g,'4'71s+. , y u'-J ww, f -' 1 . , ,.,L ' . i--inf-as r 5 t '- ,-4 , H 43-Q A H ' is ,QW , -pe: - 4' b wa.. ' f af ' K x A, gi? in . :eff Q-5:9 'fl' 1- F-X 2- l-.al W x, , Lisa Metsker and Bill Florence discuss matters out- side of class. N3 N Q'-9' FHL-.ng , ' nv - df- ' e, f' ,ff Www .:: f' K f 4 . ,4e '9K. .f ' ,jx ... pr .- , M l F i tr' M 1 f s 3 5 ,451 12? . J A -.1 JQY5 W 4 h ' vfrrs xi 2'i3,,4j'3 nt. .. yd I .,-W. 0' an., S . 'I.' A,-lb P gli' an If Mandy Duckworth discovers that studying in the residence hall is easier said than done. .Y A ,Q ,. W .i - Q. itqi G, :vm 'su tall ex ww News Q X N get I' Marian Hamilton Ronnie Hamilton Shirley Hamilton Sanford Hankins Malvern Fulton Hope Malvern Sandra Hinson - Grannis Carol Jo Hardaway - Arkadelphia Lisa Hardin - Gurdon Jason Harlan - Sheridan Patty Harrell - Mabelvale Charlotte Harrington - Camden Deltha N. Harris - Little Rock Kevin Harris - Arkadelphia Tommy Harris - Fordyce Sandra Hatley - Belrne Diana Haught - Arkadelphia Cindy Helms - Arkadelphia Donna Henderson - Conway Valerie Herbert- New York City, NY Marc Hesse - Arkadelphia Debbie Hester - Clarendon Jimmy Hill- Emmet Buddy Hodges - Bismarck Carlene Hogan - Roe Tammy Holland - Malvern Beverly Hoover - Norman Tamara Howell - Hot Springs Kim Hughes - Malvern Oleida Hughes - Sparkman Fresh menl243 Ricky Humbert - Marianna Lois Hunter - Delight Anthony Jackson - Warren Charlott Jackson - Texarkana Ellery Jackson -- Hot Springs Loretta Jackson - Holly Grove Angie Johnson - Saratoga Ramona Johnson - Little Rock Charles Jones - Camden Kelli Jones -- Bryant Vicki Jordan - Little Rock ' Allie Juniel - Arifadeiphia Linda Juniel - Camden Pam Keeton -Arkadelphia Leslie Kuhn - Gurdon Chip Montgomery, Dennis Fryer, and Jason Harlan discuss sports to help wind down another day of school 244lFreshmen fi Glass of 1981 learns to ox erc ome hassl .' of being a freshman' Diane Ledbetter - Arkadelphia Cozetta Leeper - Delight Terri Leverett - Horatio Debbie Lewis - Earle Regina Lookadoo - Amity Lois Martin - Colt Allen Mattoon - Malvern Debra McCasIin - Royal Russell McFarland - Mineral Springs Ann McGovern - Arkadelphia Michaelyn McKenzie - Whelen Springs John McQuary - Little Rock Allan Menotti - Sheridan Brian Miller - Pine Bluff Sharon Miller - Blevins Donna Mitchell - Gurdon Tim Mitchell - Murfreesboro Jeanne Mize - Ben Lomond Abolhassan Montazari -Arkadelphia James Montgomery - Royal Joe Chip Montgomery - Glenwood Cheryl Moore - Glenwood Mary Morrison - Arkadelphia Danny Myers - Sheridan Wayne Neel - Arkadelphia Freshmenl245 if ,, Q 7' ,W ,N if 1, Y Q i AX K' E Captain John Bradley swears Cal lvlcCastIa1n into the ROTC cadet program, Antoinette Nelson -Arkadelphia Ermatine Nelson -Arkadelphia Sharla Nichols - Stamps Osita Okonkwo -Arkadelphia , Brenda Palmer - Moro Linda Palmer - Moro Carolyn Parker - Parkdale Tony Parr - Kirby Fred Penny - Jones Mills Elizabeth Pruitt - Prescott Doug Purifoy - Benton Cheryl Rabb - Magnolia Tammy Railey - Crossett Kathy Rateliff - Danville Melissa Rawls - Little Rock Kim Ray - Marked Tree Lyndi Richmond Keith Risner Pamela Roberson Angeli Roberts 246fFresh men Mount Ida Glenwood Pine Bluff Clarendon ly NYXXX K flu! . ,.1., x x xx Al tux 3,61 2, lim , 1 . ' N fs g A-wa ,,,,A -4 - J in QTYENSX-wfift- r 'X b X .A.,, H A 6, 5 iii at to H' 'i t E it s E 5 X' QE E Ni 3 y 'B R Y i ii Q T I 5 :+Sni N' i it .Q :wx ' -: - X X, Xi if, w I ft. or . .x . . Q., X , 77? X Qx z N X r. ' 1 . .iiffif ., Cynthia Robinson - Pine Bluff Donna Roebuck - Arkadelphia Kenneth Ross - Arkadelphia Ray Russell- Hot Springs Barbara Ryan - Gurdon Barbara Sanders - Arkadelphia Delton Sanders - Arkadelphia Micheal Saucier - Waldron June Scott- Mount lda Terry Scott - Magnolia Cass Sigman - Glenwood Georgia Sisk - Forrest City Flora Smith - Arkadelpnia Jonathan Smith - Sheridan Kayla Smith - Bismarck Patricia Smith - Arkadelpnia Phyllis Smith - Holly Grove Timothy Smith - Camden Rheta Spurlin - Little Bock Cheri Strohl -- DeValls Bluff Randy Hornbeck rests after participat- ing in the Laff-A-Lympics during Spring Fling. X I S S Freshmenl247 Theresa Stewart - Mineral Springs Raymond Stinnett - DeOueen Lori Strong - Malvern Susan Stroud - Gurdon Mary Dee Styles - Benton Mary Summerville - Arkadelphia Marlene Sweeden - Kirby Belinda Thomas - Camden Rickie Thompson - Okolona Ricky Thompson - Bradley Raymond Thrower - Bearden Deanna Tull- Traskwood Tanya Virden - Benton Ann Wade - Arkadelphia Sheila Walls - Arkadelphia Jo Waterfield - El Dorado Margie Watkins - Mount lda Jennifer Wellman - Hot Springs - Teresa Wells - Cove Regina Wert - Menifee 248lFresh men fn:-:x ' H ' Sf ' - '- S 5 6. x TS, J K X 5 E X AXl XN nammgiilf QM Sic V! if .,.sA4,,tNLx' Ai . Marc Hesse campaigns during freshman elections in the Pub K-Mi. i 589620 Aw gy 2 we . 4' ' X 'LQ' ' r. 1-A .W ' . F rn. .. ,Q ,Q . ,h. . 5 ' 1 eixvsii-Ili Y ,G 0 ' WI MUADEAST 'Nlll.15A,'g.1-L. Nl- wl.,.. llvyc Bill Shelton, Ned Parette, and Bill Ivy boost Reddie spirit by way of KDEL. . , ' Q 5 ix . ' 4-.,..5 1.. all rf, fits.. N r 'ht ' if .- N -or If E f -'f' . ' ' V 1 1 -T i' x'litf'.FJ W ' I gibggffi' ' 'N if V 3:1-X iii- ' 35325357 5- jg: fy- A K. Q , V. I x, Q S gf!-I . . - , J' .. Ld Q 1 l, ,. :M gi 1 :, 4 f 'I Maggie Wilkins - Bryant Amanda Williams -North Little Flock Christine Williams - Marianna Bonita Willis - Prescott Cynthia Wingfield - Washington Shirley Ann Wiseman - North Little Rock Cindy Wood - North Little Rock Martha Wood - Camden Teresa Wright - Hot Springs Jill Yeager - Arkadelphia Amy Young - Little Rock Aubrey Young - Lake Village Audrey Young - Lake Village Connie Young - Malvern Judy Zimmerman - Little Rock Freshmenl249 OPHOHORES find second y ar better than first there's n w 't e uld et rse!! Clifton Abernathy - Mena Deborah Alexander - Hensley Dennis Allen - Curtis Jimmy Allen - Emmet Mollye Allen - Bradley Robert Allen - Melbourne Mone Arnold - Rogers Michael Aud -Arkadelphia Jerry Ayers - Horatio Jane Bailey - Malvern Toni Baird - Sherwood Patricia Banks - Ogden Jamye Barnes - Prescott David Barr - Prescott Carole June Bates - Malvern Mitzi Beitz - Mabelvale Renee Bell - Gurdon Stacy Blacknall -Arkadelphia Robert Boardley - Blytheville Gwen Bohannon - Forrest City 250lSophomores 5 V. N , 1 ' We 'Q' as P t or fo rt a David Allen Bounds - Bearden Cleodis Bradley - Marked Tree Janet Brady - Pearcy Laura Braughton - Hot Springs Cynthia Brewer - Wickes Alice Bright- E! Dorado Robert Bruner - Arkadelphia Reginald Bryant -Arkadelphfa Jerry Bullock - Manning Deborah Burroughs - Hot Springs Deborah Burton - Prescott Mike Cain - Bearden Heroyline Calloway - Eudora Betty Cannon - Cotton Plant Flave Carpenter -Arkadelphia Debbie Castleberry - Fordyce Sharon Cheathem - Washington Gary Cobb - DeOueen Susan Cole - Malvern Beulah Cornelius - Texarkana f Sl. . yylex? V - 'QM Dr. William Shelton, dean for student development, visits over coffee with Pam Hoyt. Sophomore-:sf25'I Darlene Cunningham - Roe Terrie Daniel - Malvern Cheryl Davis - Lexa Wanda Dedner - Lockesburg Lewis Delavan -Arkadelphla Deborah Dennis - Danville Cathy Dingler - Donaldson Norma Jean Dixon - N. Little Rock Debbi Doddridge - Malvern Dorothy Duncan -Arkadelphia Terry Eason - Bradley Jackie Eaves - Texarkana Jeffrey Ellington - Marvell Cindy Fite - Manning Debra LaMour Ford - Newport 252lSophomores J-', ?fj'i'L Theresa Crossett lleftl and Becky Goins find that umbrellas are an absolute necessity in Arkadelphia. I f ' 5555? f -lm, ' i. fi - ff? .Q t I 'is Y mr 5t,,,Ag'iggs,:,1.Q,, t 1 av A 'sv 'rn EQ. ug fi x 3 QW It lg Y X '1 K F5 33, A iv! 5 D L 'G 4 i?jVJ' , l a ,..' M f -H--fm 'P' ' 1-,- .'-rg.. , if 1 .Q Donna Pryor watches over the caramel apples table sponsored by Delta Zeta at Spook Day. Margaret Freeman - Hot Springs Reginald Fryar - Mt. Ida Raymond Furlow - Camden Cathy Gatliff - Malvern Cora Gentry - Sherwood Kenneth George - El Dorado Wayne Gibson - Bearden Virginia Gill- Harmony Grove Linda Gilyard - Earle Alan Gober - Malvern Vickie Golden -Amity Bernestine Goshen - Harmony Grove Don Grant- Marvell Ann Green - Camden Gina Green - Dierks Sophomoresl253 Rodney Green - Camden Freda Hall - Hot Springs Dana Hancock -Amity Michelle Harper - Gurdon Cliff Harris - Bradley Larry Harris - Marked Tree Tommy Hazelwood - Carlisle Diane Hempstead - Chidester Kenneth Henderson -Ashdown Tammie Hill - Arkadelphia Sandra Hobson - Camden Michelle Holden - Lexa Pam Hoyt - Arkadelphia Patricia Jackson - Hot Springs Aprilene Jefferies - Clarendon 254lSophomores 775 . 1 W. .y -i s .Ig V . Ji, , . is . ,Sig as .v,, .,,. : l. Q 'T' . isaixcbdi-1-v-wxg. h ' i N ' Q' Q fl 'QW x I 'h V xi. . H401 Q V 4. . .. sr f Q- ...ml ,Z .. LE Paula Duke works on a basketweaving project for her decorative arts class requirements. x xx Y xx W W l .4 Q K x 'N-A Brenda Johnson - Fordyce John Johnson -- Little Rock Joyce Johnson - Little Rock Kenneth Johnson - Camden Tina Johnson - Dierks Harold Jones - Hope Janice Jones - Mineral Springs Kerry Keener - Choctaw, OK Ronnie Keener - Ogden Eva King - Forrest City N :N 'N Gaynell King - Eudora Brian Kirksey -Amity Sue Lambert- Malvern Tammy Leverett - Horatio Phyllis Lockhart- Camden Teresa Lunsford - Rison Anita Markham -Kirby Leroy Martin - Bradley Eric Mays - Hope Kent McAnaIIy - Arkadelphia S 5 2 Y . . N, ' , Y: V gpg.. YQ.. f . , .,f-...mv ,dt ' 1 ' r .artifi- t. . . . , zigalii, ' - . g12--:, .-fw'f t- ' ' .. . Q N' If, - -, ' f f We 15 ,..:ai.traf'-mme ,wart ' ' LL, -- W ...sa Lee Ivory ffar rightj, chats with U to rj Carolyn McCIaine, Gary Gorden, and Rudy Rousseau. Sophomoresl255 Kathy McCall - Bearden Machelle McCallie - Kimball, SD Ronald McClellan - Emmet Elaine McClure - Conway Zandra McClure -Arkadelphia Adolf Miller - Ashdown Linda Miller - Bismarck Rene Miller - Mabelvale Darlene Moore - Texarkana Bobby Morrison -Arkadelphia Wilma Muldrow - Washington James Murphy - Manila Josephine Murphy - Lockesburg Pat Murray - Donaldson Howard Nelson - Roland Lillie Nelson -Arkadelphia Vivian Nelson - Clarendon Wanda Nelson - Clarendon Anndriene Palmer - Umpire 255lSophomores , ,1,35,5?,g54'gw'v:ff as .W . 13, 9ff4'72,-1,2411 , - .xi .NW 0 , ,345 7 2 fn F A 'UW '- i-12.'. - . 2, Sq-3 :ri-2-51 -'?.,'1 fm, ,,.,.:.,e.. , ' ,, s - .F-- 41. , :'5:': ' it 'r . 1-z ,ff ,U if ,Y Nl.: . H ., - plv- V -r',-.',..'.- 3, QL' Lai-2:5111 x. xxx ! S A Y: ff lpn., 5- 3 N , ' 'ft N-N, Members of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity participate in a skit in the annual mock recital sponsored by Delta Omicron. K AN'- lx- Q., all is - ,ra N 1Deseree Bunn returns fire in one of many snowball fights held during the snowstorm that hit Henderson in late January. Danna Parker - Little Rock Betty Partridge - Amity Andrea Paschal - Hot Springs James Peaster - Little Rock Janet Pharr - Leola Shana Pickett - Blytheville Janice Pierce - Malvern Ida Lee Piggee - Conway Debbie Pinkerton - Newhope Joe Gary Plyler - Gurdon Mariann Price - Wickes Ollie Ftance - Harmony Grove Steve Rankin - Little Rock Angela Reedy - El Dorado Leann Reynolds - Sheridan Sophomoresi257 258fSophomores Angela Rhoads - Malvern Winifred Rhodes - Camden Robin Richards - Omaha, Tx Virginia Riggan - Marion Lona Robbins -Amity Lynn Rook - Arkadelphia Pat Roth - Stuttgart Rudy Rousseau - Texarkana Lisa Sampson - Malvern Judy Sandage - Donaldson Pamela Scott - Camden Sharon Scott - Arkadelphia Annie Shaw - Harmony Grove Cathy Shelby - Bearden Jimmy Smedley - Arkadelphia Anton Smith - Camden Crystal Smith - Carthage Willie Stephens - Arkadelphia Sylvia Sterling - Camden Alfreda Stribling - Lexa Cheri Stuart- Nashville Jerry Stuart - Columbus Dan Susan - Little Rock . Ed Thaxton - Gurdon Tressie Thrower - El Dorado John Tidwell - Fordyce Leslie Toombs - Crossett Brenda Turner -Amity L 1 aww , . 4 Members of Newberry Hall decide to have a mutiny by ousting John Faust, assistant dean of residence life. X2 A . Ji ' 3 i r 'K I' at 'A 5 ' ,-:ill r 'fiftie s f .435 fl' 1 NM A 'Wr1q,,'b '5 ,, 4-14 X X ,i ' 4904? AX W' X 42 sf A A Terri Vandiver - Prescott Lisa Wafer - Hot Springs Robert Waite - Pearcy Evelyn Walker - Kirby 3 Tammy Walters - DeOueen 'z are wt 1? ,ali if Sharon West - Malvern Delores White - Forrest City Myra White - Kirby Eloise Williams - Moro Julia Williams - Prattsville Rodney Williams - Bearde FI Henry Wilson -Arkadelphia Renita Wimberly - Pine Bluff Rhonda Wright -Amity Malvin Wyatt - Hope Sophomoresf259 Juniors: 'only ONE yeor lefi! fl hopel' Nanette Adams - Fouke Lana Adams - Fouke Dana Alexander - West Memphis Mary Anderson -Arkadelphia Deborah Armstrong -Altheimer Evelyn Avery - Stamps James Baker - Hot Springs Kenneth Banks - Warren Carla Barnes - Camden Roger Bates - Mena Delores Biddle - Buckner Marilyn Black - Black Springs Jimmy Bland - Siloam Springs Teresa Bledsoe - Camden Paula Bocox - Texarkana 26OfJuniors lg 2 Bunny Herrington gets a little help during registration from Dr Fred Hattabaugh, s liiissiy C '- X - y -xsxX, X I1 ' x - Q A ' ' 'NSN' vi sit- V Ti QQ, ' S 2 sa .. ' R 1 X f A? -X 0 M A P Q53 -' - sf. ' 4 ,M :- .V , 'Q- Q vb, 31 ,f s : 'v EI' 3' 451- '.-Q-SQ gif' 1 I 1 1 'T-Y! .r - ii J if ' mgsfwsir ' ' , ,fr i 'ft gfffslgf Qtirgiff :,- X If ' fllrqnfg H .- '1 r',5i51Q?5-fifi' 'FI vii ' 4 ' 'Q X l . f'. 4 rf,-. N, H at . t . 'Til TIS-it -1 .f-1 1 i Q I -. ' 1. ri ' EX , ' Pixy. . '15 ' ' , I u 'siifstsi ' X at kin'-I , I: -'X '- 'isixi it li . 2 wg gb Jr 48 -YF W Q I um. , -se -qw---- -'W I il ,.,...a+f . - .. L i , . -. S' ' , . K LA- 1 t ' 41-I' . I I A L ..,.::3f:,jE W '-Aj It A l .. A v, . K i s-. -1: '1' t . . , ' --1+ -fi-fi '-Q.: Eg? ,,:.-'J V V I 1 'tn' I .I K l I X- LZ, , v , - e- 4. -1 - 1- ,Jn ,, Diana Krebsbaoh and Pam Cooper prefer to study outdoors rather than in the classroom, residence hall, or library, Renee Bradford - Camden Harry Brandon - Thornton Karen Brandon -Arkadelphia Charles Brantley -Arkadelphia Jimmy Briggs - Waldo Peggy Brown - Sheridan Rickey Brown - N. Little Rock Wanda Brown - Prescott Kathy Buck - Kirby Dennis Burks - Benton Danny Burns - Gillham Linda Bush - Little Rock Verna Butler - Camden David Carpenter - Arkadelphia Bette Cash - Arkadelphia Lisa Chandler - Dierks Allan Clark - Fordyce Deneise Cobb - Texarkana Steve Colbert - Beebe C. Louann Chandler - N. Little Rock Juniorsl261 .'.. W, Q-Nga 'PHE +.-4. gs.. ,- Phillip Dobbins observes as Kathy Brown attempts to score at horseshoes in recreational activities class Sheryl Colclough - Little Rock Cheryl Cole - Hensley Johnice Cox - Holly Grove Theresa Crossett - Sheridan A Tommy Curry - Arkadelphia Angela Davis - Dumas Roberta Dickey - Camden Terri Ditmore - Springdale Sheryl Dressel - Sheridan Leysa Enz - Guymone, OK Cathy Faison - El Dorado Brenda Finley - Mineral Springs Jean Floyd - Arkadelphia Becky Fribourgh - Little Rock Mary Jane Furlow - Camden Kathy Fuhrman - Gillett Jakie Gadson - Tarpon Springs, FL Reba Gaines - Little Rock Cindy Gaston - Hot Springs Cindy Ghent- Camden 262lJuniors , , , Hx, swf-t 'ff 'K w,lqfag,-Q L ' ' ' N 9 . -SVSASS ' WX l. -xxx var.: I . -A vi, y ,--Q .--' v X SE: A fr, li UE , S ., l.,t sz 1 s-: l X - ' F'-z 1- as 1 t :tri .V -v ,-- ,1 W . ' ' . t3-I ' , ,,.... ts 5 N.. K , 4 l J V 5 I, . z Sqn ! 1 X Angie Giles - Sparkrnan Carolyn Giles - McGehee Vickie Gillette - Gum Springs Tina Glover - Little Rock Becky Goins - Redfield Ronnie Govan -- Arkadelphia Jim Green - Malvern Yvonne Green - Hope Danah Greene - Hot Springs Roderick Greene - Camden Janis Haley - England John Hamilton ll - N. Little Ro Olena Harkins - Mt. Ida Jeff Harlan - Sheridan Janice Harrison - Prescott L Emily Hartsfield - N, Little Rock Valaree Hesse - Arkadelphia Deloris Hicks - Hughes Terry Hicks - Tarpon Springs, Arthur Holiman - Benton '-w -M. . XNNK T? 1 gg Gary Shaw ltopl explains the finer points of radio broadcasting to Charles Kizziar during a broadcasting lab. 1 FL Juniorsl263 Shirley Holliman - Camden Regina Hopkins -Ashdown LaFlinda Horan - McGehee Patty House -Arkadeiphia Jill Howard - Hot Springs Julia Huddleston - Malvern George Hunt - Marianna Pam Hunter -Arkadelphia Ann Inman -Arkadelphia Lisa lnzer - Camden Gwena Irons - Story Claudette Jackson - Forrest City Willie Jackson - Lexa Stephanie Jameson - Jacksonville 264fJuniors Toni Johnson - Warren Wayne Johnson - Lake Village Cynthia Jones - Camden David Jones -Arkadelphia Ginger Jones - Bearden N 1 X' x5 Xt N? isa Y 'Q X Q 5 af X X L .-A x XX N N .Wigs xg.-x -, , , : 1- 'X t KN Xt X as xv Q we S ag? 5' 4 5 .lu .EEQIESTY 3-:X , gQfEg:?:E1,:E,35ggf-1 : J Q 1: 'J -' 1, r: -1:1 .,,.1: ,.,' 1 f. 5' Q 5 xx: XA ts QT' 53:55 X' wifi N' -:T:i.f' ' f ' X X. . .. kx xx A is X X ' X5 . xxx KY 'NN Q 5 Q f N A ' s , - ill JZ' r : ' QI-fr, fxllx 1 . it N I . 1 J r,.i X at X3 . 'X X ,Vs Q . V 2? 4 X ' ff' ,1s, lal- 'EWU' l X .. X X X ' X X N +R , tw -QNQYTXS X if -1 me XQQ X .K sf W- 'N ' Slam bk , , tits. sig. X Sgr, , w EES' Q NI.: '-15, 'nfl' if in 6'-'4' fs? Q ,, ,,. 3, 61.-' J' Jana Johnson and Shirley Holliman look at their nevl 'Q ' Q ,fe ' .lk C' Q X S X. .-P-ax .4-X. , .A -3- N- WV Q A ,S lf- , l ff . Xvx 1 if , W XX I , saa, 'L NP Q ' ,x .. I S- QF Q : 6' .5 tb- x . Y i Xx iffy Exe I time M tri gif? K 559 'YPA xg V50 3 ,NL 1 .il w IQEIFS f ' .f- .-- m..,,- 1 --fx Q 'C , 335' , ikifii ia it sg at Mfr, mis tigrb ,Eiga ' 77 yearbooks after their late arrival in. November. T ' ia: .. 51f1xLfiri5::.i,--I I r'Q'fF ' - - viii f 'L '- f- fx it e. 4 ,L i S 5 .Qs I X l S i ' ' ' Y ' ' 'I'-'7 -it . v P ,ii QQ , J ', ., ' I'-av-'-v- 1, , X ' , Q - L Xxi lflf inn 2- ,. xx QW x X K X yy X M X , RQ - A it .X 5 ' S 2 - - it N 4- k. L ,I l. . rt: H Avg.. ' ' 1 ,Y rin X , I Xu K iz Q X N Kit Q ' 3,3 at L ,fy y tw t vi - gait'-fee W L af' X L . 3:QT,,fgha .'i 1 :-' 5:13.--ygrjfz-J msg- W 551 .+efe.:-.':,4gg.v :TQ Sit I ,..,-ff: ,gg-:9,-gg . -ir-:Ngj S' ,.' gk . ' g:s:,r.:: ga . ,. -L M4 James Jones - Crossett Joslyn Jones - N. Little Rock Sharon Jones - Texarkana Kathy Jordan - Dallas, TX Brenda Keith - Bismarck Don Kennedy - Hope Milton Kimble - Magnolia Gail King - Little Rock Carl Kittrell - Sherwood Jane Knox -Arkadelphia Ramona Lambert - Bearden Terry Langhorne - Fort Smith David Laubach - N. Little Rock Sharon Lay - Glenwood Clifford Lee - Berryville Cynthia Lewis - El Dorado Donald Lindsey -Arkadelphia Ftobbin Louis - Warren Vicky Marshall- Ward i Juniorsl265 15. -'bm x -5:14. :-mstxsffv ,-W., Bk.. AN.: I P i k , 'X m Nw Q Ss Xb xg 'vt-P Erin- X335-.K . P t t -.-:i'A:v t '-S15-tEii'Q1NQ9EFE -'frkt-: issseassf B S 3-.X-.-1.-eq :re-sf.t., '3EI?5.1:': XJ If-:f -.Lt ,.,,.Q. .. -. ,LI . .Q ,----qw new .M ., ., NQQ Qt..- ,-qwn :z , 1.-:-:Jsz--as-Rb? -5:1 -5-- kxbtc -?.:t N.. . if-Miggvgn x xxx., K. was ' I 4 X ' -I-ZX '. . Q 55 f. ' XL- E-.- ffl:-. 'X 'Ma 'xx - KX X x u ff xg Q , i i Q i ' 133513 Kgs . ,. . Q A 141 ,. - F L l? i I I Qfgs P ' it 3' f A'?w 'Sass' ws, Q ,iz f I ,'r',, I Q11 . , I N '. f.' W- '4- :QPSK . Q X-., i ,,i5'jQ,QJAvi1t,ix.M t ' t ,, ,- , Sergeant Maior John Ketchum instructs Junior ROTC cadets in physical training for advanced camp. Angela Mason - Little Rock Carolyn Mattoon - Malvern Carolyn McC lain - Gurdon Mercedes McDonald - Chidester Vernon McDonald - Waldo Melissa McEwen - Little Rock Betty McGee -Amity Vera McKissic -Arkadelphia John Miles - Arkadelphia Susan Moore - Glenwood Van Morehouse - Lexa Donnamarie Mosley - Blytheville Paula Pennington - Manning Genetha Penny -ldabel, OK Sheila Phillips - Traskwood William Pierce - Mulberry Susan Plegge - Little Rock Dianne Polk - Chatfield Bobby Priebe - Poyen 266lJuniors X ., L., gifs N . 3 5-t -.:.Q:'Aji: I X s L - ,K i,v.R9,w . .. , X - X, fr- 1. 2 N QQXQQQS ' S 'K -mg. -I .-xx exit . ex- x. A-Y-Pqgtg..x X Xt.--A-Ri ' 'ilslrtkssegf Jw' .si 1 ' X' Q xx it:.t r 1-'V ate- .-+ve: ,S , . N - sv N X Ns X S Q N Q Sk S if XS S N xt: X A' Q este X S '- ii st L i'f 't X 'Qc N in ' - ' 31 ti W' , , g 5, F1-:ep ,gr 1 Q - X . Y. , Q ' I - .jay L 1 , -lv :SS ' ts Q . , fggjf XX I , .f wg 1 'NYS 5' . Y, wk :sf xx., Xml Qt wa E Y rx .Y t . ix , 'gs t--- Q-Q B N N X xx, .3 xX x N., N x X X X , f 1 it ttf? esxaplsl 52333555 'cgi' -ti i X,-.-X.. ix.- ,. ..-,. ..QfP:S'r.'-' , , 'fill , I . it I Y-X' 1 Q Lurene Pryor - Nashville Myra Rabun - Pine Bluff Marla Ramsey - Hot Springs Regina Ray - Daisy Ronda Ray - Arkadelphia Steve Ray - Marked Tree Celia Reed - De Queen Rockie Redden - Hampton Rick Rice - Sherwood Kenneth Robertson - Texarkana f ' . Kelly E. Rodgers Jr. - Little Flock X M 'N is i Brad Rogers -Arkadelpuhia ,QV g . ,Vg-,qy fx, Annette Ross - Magnolia at QF , Lisa Rudolph -Arkadeipma ,fi iff' iirgstf X ' Kathy Sanders - Camden X, ,sg E X P - , P I M V 15-' X Q Kathryn Scott - Prescott Dudley Smith - N. Little Rock 1 . Evelyn Smith - Marvell P Hilma Smith - Little Rock Jean Jones and Eugene Tyree watch the Reddies play basketball at one of the many home games. Juniorsl267 Karen Smith -Arkadelphia Kevin Smith - Little Rock Pam Smith - Hot Springs Rebecca Smith - Camden Ronnie Smith -Arkadelphia Robin Speir - Benton Rebecca Stanley - Mt. Ida Brenda Stephens - Arkadelphia Kathy Stovall - Okolona Vickie Stovall - Cotton Plant Ken Suggs - Pine Bluff Janet Sutton - Malvern S. i i , F- ,SQA -J wk lj r 'x rx 'EQ 9 N ' ' 2 i Q4 ' 0 I q :' in - - 2 if-S - ,4.. V' ,-fi r, ,, .,.. s q N... - E in Q ,K .ffl '.', fe . ,. . , - 2- fc- ' ' is I u S i -'-V ' Q:f.f. 1::-. Q .4 U ' 1 K 2 it i t we 4 e l S - 1 1 F. Q 4 ., ,, - S F N .L ., W, - X ,, in Y E WW, -A gk New MN: wwwfq-wws, , , Q, . I . A VN r, H . ' L if I i i 1 i . T T2 X E3 is if t::5:.3,g-555, M 1' X' Q 1 Q Q 5 W f' 3515 E gl' he R l i 1 a'-al meme ,......i -.-.- ..... . 0. -.-'-- r:- - I PM 4: E 1' ll gi 2, Q ua. 5 . A Z M we 2 Xu, V ' af' 'i' S an 2 3 'V 5 I , i emi SS m,,,i i -'im iff! gm: in Q 5 lapis -fi wwww x 0 X X 1 Q R' Q E 'iw S Q' N' X it to 3 9 268lJuniors From the look on his face, Alan Atkins doesn't look like he has any mail. vs . ,. XS! '-' ,jvl5Wl06'fITE !1,.-tj-fart , , A A t- Cindy Pittman tleftj and Brenda Keith decide to follow the fad ofthe natural, no-fuss Fro hairstyle. iW 2g.-X . t- .a ,- bm W .' xy., Qt EQ- - -:t-., - 't:-:S .W , . ,MN K XX 5s KT' .1 We . .d,, ,L l + S+ 4- + ef t x 505:-1 v t NYY? L ---.gpzqsyff 'LW -5' .11 Stl ' Y? x W YS X x K f X xg 0.3 KSA, CQ ag 2? 'Q 1 y qt t :S+ X K N -fiitrf r 11 -T i 'ff : T if Q-:P - ,. :Q-rg.,-:-1.-1.. ,, '- . t, -- x. ..55F 3 'mx:f'Z5ff-iw V--2.-gIr,'3::5.'f A - qfifhi-P1--t fE.?'iWl .P -,--..f..,5-I-Q:-3-. E ,, awww-W. - .y.-sf-tv --f-if -1-rr ' ,..?Nk,-Rx--- . -A-U.,-t -. .. with an gm t KW' Q . ., K I 1: . i S 5: T 37.55525 ' - av -4 . I H ,. 15. -wi. QF, :1.::.:A fb:-555: T 9551515 - -4 ' .e - .c-:-f:1':- -:- X N 5 EN Y Y: Q 'tx Q X : Q gr Q w 33 ' X xqx x R L z ,. R by . .vi Q ' '-'-.E :EE-. .-:F x x 1 71' i 4 at Q K ' :A .AV. . gt- L, .,, , 185: -:-eg:-Q' -A Neal Sutton - Malvern Connie Taylor - Arkadelphia Rose Taylor -- Texarkana Margaret Terry - Bryant i Kenneth Thomas - Mineral Springs Margaret Thompson - Saratoga Paul Wayne Thompson -Arkadelphia Sandra Toland - Gurdon Valerie Toombs - Little Rock Eugene Tyree - Hope Gina Wafer - Hot Springs Mary Ann Walker - Camden Pamela Walker - Lonoke Cindy Ward - Camden Edwin Watson - Norman Phyllis White - Little Rock Charles Whitmore -Arkadelphia Kenneth Wilson - Kennedy Linda Wilson - Donaldson Viveca Wilson - Little Rock Corinne Winston -Sheridan Barry Wright - Murfreesboro Robert Yancy - Malvern Carolyn Young - Forrest City Juniorsf269 Those who learn b doing and alob listening eventually GRADUAT E . Zz X ...f - , l,lll ff E Melissa Abbott - Grady Joey Adams - England Brenda Kay Alexander - Umpire - Pine Bluff - El Dorado William Amerson Janet Armour Richard Armour - Willie Armstrong El Dorado - Camden El Dorado Glenwood - Sparkman Barbara Baker - Sandra Barentine - Ray Henry Bates Sheila Bates -- Hot Springs Janna Bean -Amity Norma R. Bean - Hot Springs Laverne Beaty - Blackfork Jane Beitz - Mabelvale 270fSeniors . 'Fx ' . :TT-: W ' PE 7172-Y-H , .NR ,K Q, X Z is n X Ag,-g 3 l t Si- X '- f-Q Ronald Blair - Lavaca t A . 1 Betty Mae Bluford -El Dorado 5 - Kermit A. Borchert - Stuttgart W Teresa Brison - Marianna ' Debra Brown - Dumas li is Kathy Bruner -Arkadelphia Robert Bruton - Little Rock Robin Bruton - Little Rock R ., -- Catherine Buck -Amity Qxx xkgx. X 1 x N X: Q X X X . it Reba Buck - sneridan RL: y x bl : . RNSEY9 M Claudette Burtness - Okolona Rex Butler - Arkadelphia Joyce Cagle - Boles Gloria Cannon - Cotton Plant f '- e , h' Af' Q . 44. -1 c,gf:,5', .Q rim- S '-. 172 ijf41?x59:g'51i , , . 5 L, E Q 'tffzmlrkf N :- - 5135 2. as - H 'ii B Members of Burle Hetchie and the OneANight Band tleft to rightl Tommy Eubanks, Mr. Earl Hesse, Robert Hesse, and Art Holliman perform prior to the Hamilton, Joe Frank, 81 Dennison concert. Verlinda Campbell- Forrest City i Seniorsf271 Seniors Sherry Elam, Lowell Sanders and Kathy Mann lend a helping hand to incoming freshman women moving into Smith Hall Robert Carlisle - Benton Lucy Carter - Prescott Eliza Chambers - Marianna Danny Charlton - Omaha, TX Debra Ann Chowning -Arkadeiphia John Clingan -Arkadeiphia Sue Conner - Hot Springs Chris Cook -Arkadelphia Della Cook - Okoiona Evelyn Cooper - Texarkana Lucious Cooper - Hope Randy Coxy- Lonoke Garry Crowder - Leola Wyvonne Dale - Dumas Anita Davis - Marianna Richard Eugene Dicus - Bismarck Sharon Elam -Augusta James Elliott- Benton Cathy Epperson - Malvern Stuert Erickson - Hot Springs i l . , 1 Qaigsgti N:1?. .s sas wt? its . Q :AN if Art Holliman plays a rather unique role as master of ceremonies for Delta Omicron's annual Mock Re- cital. t ei . .f Q- -.gg F - Q W' WN ' 1... , is jiziff X . r ,,,... :SN Xl I I is 1 f' X K X. i 'X Q :ag a r , 1 N! . .L,. .X a. .- .-R , , X S x 'Ns N N the Q J :fs l ,xt ns s.. t i, 1 itil? jf vis 'RK gn Even though Arkadelphian John Miles lives at home, that doesn't stop him from helping others move intothe residence halls. I , Janice Fells - Little Rock 1, if-'X Roger Fox - Hot Springs . w i , f' . mf i ' 5 X- . , f T. i Donna Gail Francis -Amity Bertha George - Warren 'cif . -. X . :DEERE i V- I t-t, , S Patricia Gllcrest - West Helena gif-12 as My , ,. Paula Gober - Hot Springs . , . . . Troy Grace-Malvern y ,g g Robbie Gray - Sheridan l xi f S ' f f , Randall Green - Malvern N W ' is rifl- ri l Tony Green - Dierks K S. . - Annie Marie Greer - Strong Q! . A is Laura Gregory - Benton Q ' me Carol Hainey -Arkadelphia is 3 xi X -V W t l Beverly Hale -Hot Springs as l X ,rf fl fl A i ' 1 Seniorsl273 Randall Hampton -Hope Sandra Hanson - Camden Diane Hargrave - Murfreesboro John Hargrave - Gurdon Jan Harlan -Sheridan Cindy Harmon -Arkadelphia Michael Harmon - Osceola Anna Harrell - Mabelvale Judy Harris - Texarkana Dan Harshfield -Alexander l Debbie Chowning and Robin Bruton visit with Christian singer Ken Medema during the BSU fall retreat Julia Hartsfield - N. Little Rock Garnet Denver Hearn - DeWitt Warner Henderson - West Helena Robert Hesse - Arkadelphia Robert Hester - Clarendon Randall Hewitt - Arkadelphia Toni Hodges - Bismarck Keith Holleman - Parks Reba House - Prescott Deloris Hughes - Arkadelphia 274lSeniors xl ati.-an is it i iff.-A Y ' Whit! is it -P121 X. s 1 asf' i 8:8 G i, :gg 35 . -:Ex RFI t-ru . sg it A ii at ,sm N f if fir xi N J 1 ,gin s, -,E L Y . 4 l if f ,fl 1 A'4E L .. 4.5 ' x :Q 55 5. i X l xl., 1.13 . -'1 b K V . QR , . -.ak X Annette Bishop finds that one of the advantages of living off campus is being able to have pets other than just goldfish or turtles ttopl. Photographer Mitch Wright - seen from the other side of the camera tbottoml. l ' ' ,uv--...M H his-Ng Malinda Hughes - Sparkrnan James Hulse - Pine Bluff Dwanna Hunter - Benton Ronald Hunter - Prescott Mary Kay Hyman - Camden Lavoyn Jackson - Texarkana Lou Jeffrey - Wynne Terry Jensen - Beebe Alecia Johnson - Little Rock Sedalia Johnson - Lockesburg Alfunsa Jones - Okolona Beverly Jones - Malvern Kathay Jones - El Dorado Peggy Jones - Smackover I William Kanatzar - De Queen Robert Kilby - Royal Janie Kirby - Dierks Gail Lambert - Jessieville Troy Lemons - Leola Janet Long - Wickes Murry Massey - Arkadelphia Donna McCuIley - Delight Cheryl McDonald - Prescott Cynthia McGrew - Hot Springs 276lSeniors Sandra McGriff - Donaldson Minerva Mclntyre - Camden Judy Milks - Benton Benard Mitchell - Little Rock Betty Mitchell - Hot Springs A Benard Mitchell relaxes on the tennis courts aftera hard day of classes. A vjjmgt '- ' X S -Qj'11t,'gQ1gqxXqgf J it x s xi-J 1-ss ws, J. 'G' g , fi Y ,. Q T T X gn, ,ht ws . tx' 4 'Ex Rx t T: A X fl A K Nw 1 X Yff ,za pf .Q X Y kk .r :ii 1 -4 CSI- i I 1 , N- .f 'JXV6 N i . L, .f P1 ' fipfiifv . ..,.. :-- 1' il .f f, Y. Q 9 f i -4 ll. ' A J ' M 'RJ 5 fl f in on the 2: 1i ' i:5 P'. ' xl A' li ,f ,vi fx, Qsv mil., vi i ..'- 1 fi ' 5:11,-,:j.,: :fe -,i ' 5?-5: 5535.-,-.-Q ' 1- f3 :Q .:1 1,3 : 1'13-sf. f s-E. mv :f , -1:'KEx+t'F:f:if-.1 :rf - .- ,,t w ifi 2 ' 132 ' ' ' 'if . Y W '! Art major Tom Madaus discusses a creation with a Central Elementary School student as part of the process of a concentrated art experience project. li Jackie Monroe - Ogden Tony Montgomery - Grapevine Sandra Moore - Gurdon Terry Moore - Dierks James New - McGehee Diane Oliver - Fordyce Rebecca O'Neal - Warren Edward Pearson - Oden Jim Phillips - Eudora Melba Phillips - Malvern Fletha Plyler - Murfreesboro William Poole - Fordyce Frederick Porchia - Camden Ann Price - Hot Springs Vanessa Rhodes - Camden Seniors! 277 'W-Y-...W Senior Rick Moore of North Little Rock spends work-study hours as a certified flight instructor at the Arkadelphia airport. He is athird year aviation 'student who plans to become a commercial airline pilot. Joyce Rose - Lewisville Joey Sample -Ash Flat Hosea Sanders -Arkadelphia Lowell Sanders - Camden ' Beverly Scott- Hot Springs Laurie Smith - Helena Willie Smith - Baldwin, FL Ronald Stephens - Stuttgart Ray Stinnett - De Queen Joan Strauss - Malvern Robert Strayhan - Lewisville Helena Szenher - Hot Springs Eddie Tank - McGehee Susan Tanner - Malvern Denise Tate - Chicago, IL Vickie Tedford - Hot Springs Reginald Terry -Arkadelphia Beverly Throgmorton - West Helena Linda Tillman - West Helena Charles Todd -Arkadelphia 278lSeniors . s -'if'-S H - T15 ' , X S ' -L lg -Q 1: :U-.A : r W es Eta . - 1 - 5 ': ggsg nxj-,g':1. .ps S -NNN 'H 't - ' 'NIS-It tx- - ' 7.1 ' V. X , : -Eta. Xi- , rw' , Q ix' X - ' .ISN . Q ,ut N K N pf 4 ,x x.-- - 'C' if l NX ,X-vet N X 9-rl.--ws, i X 'it X' lt: ,R XA Z W xx NO Xxx t 9, Y .ZX N .tx , .N xt at , -x .X ,B L X-Q 4 kit, xr A is . f 3. in A QP x..,..4' ' 'V misss ip X no Q9 lf . q g Wifi 399, ,W - 2:3 F f -rt' V 14.1253491125 'Ii' ' f I cuff' X , W - 4 1 Y gf. l ,5- L lxtvf tl x -ii. ta My I , .f :IM V NS? K Q Kim Tucker - Ash Flat Gwen Turner - Kirby Shelia Turner - Booneville Don Twyford - Fordyce Vickie Venters - Little Rock Vernistene Walker - Lonoke Douglas Walls - Arkadelphia Glen Walter - Pine Bluff Suzanne Ward - Malvern Barbara Washington - Little Rock Richard Watkins - Hamburg Pat Whisenhunt - Newhope Rodney Whitfield - Bismarck 1-, I P Linda White - Forrest City iq j Ben Williams - Gurdon l T 'Q V, Jacqueline Williams -Arkadelphia it 4 . in Mary Wilson - Hot Springs N yu Q gs JA Rosle Wilson Arkadelphia x Q X L x ' 3 tl? ., -, '. ' F5135 if A ' X fifbffs Bill Wlnce - Hot Springs w .if . Daniel wrigm -Arkadelphia -ft, l . -. A f . -215 . i X:-Q' i 1 C9 Cheryl Wright - Hot Springs Xk a 1 .- H . Vickie Wright -Arkadelphia Q 2 ' ' X -l 4' ,fig Rebecca Young - Little Rock X Q I gi . x ,Q p, 1. TX- XVHX , 5 i if ' LW ' Q f if --ew If sg ::'..us mls- , Am, t -'-- -s ,n at-V' I -s Sherry Jones -Arkadelphia Robin Miller - Mabelvale Ann Verser - Eudora Seniorsl279 iff .' Mars- ' 'f -5, 1 ' ' . .g1,.: ' 1 -iff! M? ',,.,a , Q . . p 1 l E fl HAH! CIE I I . . Loretta Eng Go. a journalism and oral communications after 21 years, 15 of those as board chairman.. ' ' Q major from Pine Bluff, delivered the student response for 225 graduates at spring commencement exercises at Haygood Stadium Friday evening. May 19. Dr. William Durand, as- sociate professor of math, gave the faculty charge. The number of spring graduates was reduced by the fact that afall commencement was added for the first time, with 145 being graduated before an overflow crowd in Arkansas Hall. Along with the l9l. who received degrees in August. I977, the number of HSU graduates totaled 561. A special ceremony at the spring commencement honored Ray Martin of Rison, who retired from the Board of Trustees QBelow, lefty Betsy Dan ner of Arkadelphia receives her Master of Education degree from President Martin B. Garrison. mighty Dr. William Durand, associate professor of math, delivers the faculty charge. Honor graduates included Summa Cum Laude: Carter. Laura Lea Gregory, Beverly Sue Hale, and. Margaret Smith. Magna Cum Laude: Rex Travis Patricia Watson Copeland, Melba Ann Phillips, andkebetiti 1, Rose Ritter. Cum Laude: Joyce Jean Cagle, Loretta.EggfQ1 Randall Wayne Hewitt, Deloris Anne Hughes, Ronald Hunter, Roger Cecil Lisenbey, Cheryl Deborah Ann Nix, Rhydonia Quintella O'Nea.l,. Sanders, Linda M. Shaw, Lindal . Sims, Joy.Carol.Sor?fQ A Joan H. Strauss, Susan Stiles Tanner, Betsy Baker Brenda F. Wilcox, and Vickie Ann Wright. 1Below, rightl Joy Sorensen of DeQueen waits for Dr. Joe T. Clark, ,vice president of instruction, to call her name. 280fSpring Commencement Q b , .j.f:j25'x .. as fs' r 'I - 1 .L - ,, Q. 5 fi I t v X l l l l it 9 X if . egg . s x is 1.3 sl 5' sw 3 e ,E 5 X f fi Y as rg fi Ee 1 H t N A 5' ,sfsisz if ' ii IMA' is-:Fi h , y . .:.Es63z5,w.3kt I' . s 'W .. z ew: '11 aw- , - - t sf.-1 V .ss- -, - . :WN -wx .0 x. X: 'hush K . . l f'5,sxi:5,:3eYSx r vs .,:,,:'.N.5,ss. ' ' is ts. -1 A s N sas sex xx X V lLeft9 Loretta Eng Go, a journalism and oral communications major from Pine Bluff, gives the student response to the charge by the faculty. fBelow, lefty Della Coojk of Okolona receives her Bachelor of Science in B?usin'ess.Adminis- tration from Dr. Martin B. Garrison, president. ilmmediately belowi Graduates listen intent- ly as Dr. Martin B. Garrison, president, speaks. iBelow, rightj Ned Moseley, vice chairman of the'HSU Board of Trustees, awards a plaque to Flay Martin frighty, who retired after 21 years of service on the board, 15 as chairman. In thebackground are Mrs. Adell- Marnby and Dr. H. D. Luck, boardimembers. ' 1 'I I' ,Hail - , .1 Q 4' , .Al me l M s - fr ,4-. 'Nl Spring Commencementf281 l 4 tw ?5...E-w,if,1 51 vid. , 'WI - Same . soczalzze. . . This page: ftopl Leigh Thurman, left, is busy working on some art work while Ellen Minter, center, and Nancy Lopez discuss some of the every day situations. 4Abovej Donna Roebuck visits with a boy at the Panhellenic Christmas party for Clark County children. Uilghtl Willie Christiansen listens to Roger Gorden while Bob Gorden holds the umbrella. Opposite page: Helena Szenher serves the volleyball while Paul Gattin and Steve Ray look on during an intramural game. tLettl James Bryant shows his expertise in the long jump during a Fleddie practice. fBottoml Students try to push off during the Great Caddo River Raft Race that was held during Spring Fling. 2821 People .54 X A c . .. aflzers compete 'lg I People! 283 f5i1ff:i15i'1 7.1.1 1 . ,,1 ,Y.. , . ,, 1, ,11..a.1.'11.7: ,11!,,,g1'.,1, ::1's11:.:',: 1J'-fE11r:1111- - .1. 1 ,ylmijfggfn 1, 1- .,5 .1f?q.y:-z!1'?w 'f 11 'P V- ,:gE'gf-in ' ' 11f15fizZPfp2142iT' if ff 1faf::1'fi2-'fi'.f,H' ' L Ii 'gTJ'i:i f 3 'iffy :.,,'1,.-. 4 1 1 -'5 1:5'!'hf ?:' 1-111, ,.4:,Q, 1,, 11.1l..f 11, ' 1 H4-1 .,1,. 1 -.11 n11.' ,11'f ' 1- 1, L,-,. ' .f1i1eI 111 1 1 1 1 -'f.1 11 1 4....m 1.1 1-'1 '1 1... 1' 1 !'1,I 1'1 11y.M,N1 ,,1.,1 1 ' 1 1 1 J 1 1 Sad 'H 1 4 3 1 s -1 4. R. , 'WN '... 'X 'fv-1 11. ,Sw fw W-IQ.. ww. wyw s -. .QA A . 1 1 1 1. 1 1 ' 1. i N W ,.' xl ., - .'xx1:11': 1 1 3.5,-31151. 1 -.---1.15.-1,151.11 1 11.., 33.4 1 ':LM'1.:,,1ab.---.'7fT1!1 ' 1: , 111' 'Kf':Ef3' .11-:HE:filmff:::F. f71-3 Ktfl1.. . 1,1 1, ,., 'ff'Zf1I5'.f1g3 '-.:1nA-1311-:K 1 fefz: 1 111-12--P11:s1s1513f 2.21: . ' ' S'fQ1'f1 1'AY'E'I3'2i1r: S 1 .-1-1121.-.'a11t1:1-ff11:fi11:f- f 'l , 1- ..a-3-,Il ,wg ...1 ' 1122 11-1 11-12-,f-:11.f11w -111,1 11- 11.3, f'-1:1 --15.1111 115 ,1x1X11i: 1.1,.U- 1 ' 1 1 1 A1 :.- .11 111'-1-111',...'::. 1-11 -X,..1.-.l1b.1', 1- 1 .... 1 1 .... ,f f 11y:1,:.:ai:1:11.- ', '1-11.1. 1f . ' ' .11 :1f::f':l.:1.'II1?5.- 1n,,:,-. -1. f- F'E':LL ' '--X' ' 11 1 11- I ., ' f. -. 1 V, 11, 21? 174. 1511 .,,., 14111 X11 l Q -s 1511. W y . - 9 i 3. v A Wx .Ay . aff? ' 11:A3M,5f1-7 V, 'efsxlx 1 WX, wwf, 'E- im : 'ifw.i1'1W xv.-si,qC'::' bw 1--Q1-21 . -.w-wx-:N'.1' X QW AbYSS:,QfgjQ1.3T I X H2-. ' VS, i?'.'::.' M ,'1f,i1:ifif X 1.33:- :Wif.: - .,-,,w..1 ' S H1111 '1::w -' J -yum Nfl, -. -511, S11 , -Wf'?iSfW' MSS Xe.. msgs: wg X x '-sf ,E W '53 QV9-fi' WFMF lf' f - ..,f,x.,. I X N 'qi b ' 4, Q 'Slim X ,s .,.-.A in , ,, W x Ind ..,.. Mrs. Becky Andrews convinces her Games and Playground Activities class that playing jacks is not a game of the past. One ofthe members of the class, Charlotte O'NeaI. looks on attentively. Abbott. Melissa 270 Abel. Steve 37. 148 Abemathy. Clifton 75 Abemathy. Dr. Ralph 40 Abemathy. Randal 250 Abson. Mary 226 Academics 48-1 17 Acklin. Debra 238 Acrey. Debra 238 Adams. Joseph 226. 270 Adams. Lana 260 Amerson. William 182. 270 Amirhosseini. Alire 238 Anderson. Don 174 Anderson. Gail 238 Anderson. Dr. Gary 37. 40. 186.207 Anderson. Anderson. Dr. Martha 38. 220 Mary 260 Andrews. Dr. James 207 Andrews. Mrs. Rebecca 286 Anthony. Mr. Beryl 42. 184 Anthros. Michael 238 Archer. Mary 27. 195 Armour. Janet 168. 169. 270 Armour. K aye 168. 169 Armour. Richard 156. 168. 227.270 Adams. Nanette 82. 260 Adcock. Mrs. Margaret 224 Adkisson. Bo 59. 121. 124. 226 Administration 218 Aitken. Mr. Charles 217 Aitken. John 128. 131 Alexander. Brenda 61. 134. 270 Alexander. Dana 156. 227. 260 Alexander. Deborah 37. 250 Alexander. Loretta 176 A Allen. Allen. Allen. Allen . Allen. Allen. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Dennis 250 Jo180. 181.238 Jimmy 250 Mollye 180, 250 Robert 250 Robin 110 Chi 191 Kappa Alpha 176. 177 Kappa Psi 50 ' Phi Alpha 178. 179 Sigma Alpha 158. 159 Sigma Tau 21. 166. 167 Xi Delta 180. 181 Amerson. Susan 238 286flndex Armstrong. Deborah 260 Armstrong. Willie 138. 157. 270 Arnold. Camel 166 Arnold. Mr. Eddie 221. 223 Amold. Mone 63.87. 146. 166. 250 Art 68-73 Asberry. Larry 150 Atha. Iris 238 Atkins. Alan 268 Atkins. Michael 155 Aud. Michael 250 Avery. Anthony 128. 132 Avery. Evelyn 260 Avery. Mary 158. 238 Aviation 104-107 Ayers. Jerry 250 Baldwin. Tracy 238 Bailey. Jane 250 Baird. Toni 134. 136. 250 Baker. Barbara 270 Baker. Harold 174 Baker. James 260 Ballard. Randy 168 Banks. Patricia 250 Banning. Pearl 108. 110 Barber. Charles 157 Barentine. Sandy 20. 60. 61, 173. 192. 195. 227.270 Banks. Kenneth 18. 35. 178 Barham. Jim 238 Bames. Carla 190. 198.260 Barnes. Chester 124. 126 Barnes. James 250 Bames. Larry 138 Barr. David 250 Baseball 138-140 Basketball 128-135 Bates. Carole 250 Bates. Ray 270 Bates. Roger 61. 138. 260 Bates. Sheila 270 Batson. Mrs. Carolyn 111. 221 Bazzelle. Virginia 238 Bean. Grady 128. 129 172. Bean. Janna 55. 168.169. 180. 270 Bean. Norma 270 Bean. Tamera 238 Beasley. Casandra 238 Beason. David 117 Beaty. Laveme 55. 270 Beavers. Gail 166 Beitz. Jane 158. 168. 169. 270 Beitz. Mitzi 158. 168. 169. 250 Bell. Charles 238 Bell. Donna 238 Bell. Judith 250 Berry. Norman 159. 238 Berry. Rosetta 238 Bethea. Dr. Kay 87 Biddle. Delores 260 Biddle. Janice 162. 238 Bills. Richard 148 Biology 98. 99 Bishop. Annette 85. 275. 287 Bivens, Annette 155. 177 Black. Marilyn 190. 260 Blacknall. Stacy 250 Blair. Ronald 61. 142. 144. 270 Blake. Crystal 162 Blalock. Paul 196. 227 Bland. Jimmy 260 B1ann.Jalann 75 Bledsoe. Gay 158 Bledsoe. Teresa 260 Blount. Mark 168 Bluford. Betty 270 Boardley. Robert 141. 182. 250 Board of Trustees 202. 203 Bock. Mr. Billy 138 Bocox. Paula 16. 260 Bohannon. Gwendolyn 250 Boles. Robin 84 Boley. Mary Ann 20. 172. 228 Bonds. Judith 90 Booth. Michael 115 Borchert. Kermit 270 Botsford. Dr. Clarence 214. 223 Bounds. David 251 Bowden. Phillip 190 Bowline. Skip 215 Box. Phyllis 162. 238 Boyer. Guy 63. 182. 183. 192 Bracy. Revel 170 Bradford. Renee 261 Bradley. Cleodis 251 Bradley. CPT John 246 Brady. Janet 251 Bragg. Dr. Jimmy 98. 99 Brandon. Cindy 238 Brandon. Harry 190. 261 Brandon. Brandon. Karen 166. 186. 196. 261 Mrs. Mary Ann 213. 218 Branstine. Mrs. Nelda 212 Branstine. Mr. Wesley 79 Brantley. Charles 116. 261 Braughton. Laura 172. 173. 251 Brewer. Cynthia 251 Brewer. Mr. Gary 211 Brewer. Miss Mary 224 Brewster. Pamela 238 Briggs. Jimmie 261 Bright. Alice 251 Brison. Teresa 171. 270 Brogan. Robbie 105 Brothers. Dr. Joyce 43 Brown. Deborah 238 Only the names identified in captions of this book are indexed Crawford Bryant Brown. Debra Ann 270 Brown Debra Gay 168. 169 Brown Eddie 238 Brown. Floyd 182 Brown. James 40 Brown Kathy 141. 192 262 Brown Peggy 190. 261 Brown Rickey 261 Brown Wanda 261 Browning. Mrs. Wanda 224 Bruner. Kathy 75. 271 Bruner. Robert 251 Brunson. Nedra 238 Bruton Robert 271 Bruton. Robin 196. 271. 274 Bryant. James 142. 144. 283 Bryant Mrs. Norma 221 Bryant. Reginald 251 Mr. Winston 42 Bunn. Travis 238 Baptist Student Union 196. 197 Buck. Catherine 271 Buck. Cindy 199. 238 Buck. Kathy 261 Buck. Reba 271 Buckner. Richard 157 Buehler. Leigh 80. 238 Bullock. .lerry 251 Carlisle. Robert 101. 160. 228. 272 Carmical. Dick 25. 125. 229 Carpenter. Dave 168. 261 Carpenter. Flave 160. 161. 251 Carpenter. .loy 188 Carpenter. Mr. Ralph 23.61. 121 Carruth. Cynthia 239 Carter. Lucille 272 Carter. Sonia 69. 239 Cash. Bette 72. 108. 110. 261 Cash. Karen 199 Castleberry. Debbie 196. 251 Castleberry. Rebecca 196 Cates. Cindy 16. 141. 192.239 Central Administration 206. 207 Cerrato. Dr. Russell 13 Chambers. Eliza 110. 272 Chambers. Randy 138. 139 Chambliss. Tim 239 Clark. Dr. Joe T. 207. 280 Clark. John 168 Cline. Denise 72 Clingan..1ohn 117. 160.272 Clingan. Michael 239 Clinton. Mr. Bill 41 Cobb. Gary 17.251 Cobb. Laura 195 Cobb. Manva 240 Cobbs. Denise 261 Cockman. Phyllis 174. 175 Coke. Marsha 160. 161 Coke. W. Ricky 160 Colananni. Richard 168. 229 Colbert. Steven 168. 261 Colclough. Sheryl 156. 176.262 Cole. Cheryl 29. 141. 166, 192. 193. 262 Cole. Susan 251 Cox. Mrs. Cindy 21-1 Cox. James 138 Cox. Johnice 164. 190.262 Cox. Randall 196.272 Cox. Steven 17 Craft. Donna 156. 168. 172 Craig. Gerald 63 .195 Crawford Dr. Albert 96 Crawford Dr. John 90. 221 Crawford Mary 240 Crawford. LTC Robert 187. 223 Mrs, Robert 187 Bunn. Deseree 20. 25.176. 177.257 Burchfield. Diana 238 Burk. Kerry 182 Burks. Denny 174. 192. 261 Burks. Patricia 166. 238 Bumett. Dianne 176. 177 Cooper. Evelyn 26. 229. 272 Burns. Danny 261 Burns. Tina 239 Burris. Mackie 111 Burrough. Jonita 75 Burrough. Deborah 251 Burtness. Claudette 271 Burton. Mr. Charles 219 Burton. Deborah 251 Burton. Gregory 79 Bush. Linda 190. 228. 261 Business 50-52 Business Affairs 216. 217 Butler. Michael 182 Butler. Rex 99. 271 Butler. Verna 176. 190.261 Caddy. Rodney 160 Caffee. Dr. Claude 221 Cagle. Joyce 55. 271 Cagle. William 95 Cain. Mike 160. 251 Caldwell. Elizabeth 239 Caldwell. Janeanne 166. 192 Calhoun, Phyllis 239 Calhoun. Sharee 164 Calhoun. Sharon 26, 179. 239 Calkins. Terry 125 Callison. Terrie 75. 77. 239 Calloway. Heroyline 190. 251 Campbell. Dale 182. 239 Campbell. Gail 111 Campbell, Howard 225 Campbell. Verlinda 271 Cannon. Betty 164. 251 Cannon. Gloria 271 Cantrell. Deborah 182. 183 Chandler. Chandler. Chapman. Chapman. Charlton. Chastain. Chau. Tri Cheatham Cheatham Cheatham Cheatham Cheatham Lisa 166. 261 Louann 61.136. 150.26 Judy 215 Yvonne 50 Danny 168. 272 Douglas 75 239 . Berna 109 .Catherine 160. 161 . Cheryl 35. 239 . Patricia 239 . Sharon 251 Cheerleaders 194. 195 Chemistry 100.101 Chemistry Club 100 Coleman. Gerald 94. 95 Coleman. Patricia 240 Collier. Cynthia 240 Collins. Keith 128 Commencement 280. 281 Concerts 84 Speakers 38-43 Confederation of Black Students 187 Conner. Sue 272 Contents 4. 5 Conwright. Curtis 240 Cook. Benette 110 Cook. Christopher 272 Cook. Della 272. 281 Cook Elaine 240 Cook. Mrs. Nedra 221 Crisco. Myron 174 Crommett. David 168 Crook. Allen 168.229 Crossett. Theresa 198. 252. 262 Crowder. Garry 55. 61.138. 150.272 Crutchfield. Karen 240 Crutchfield. Kay 146. 182 Culliford. Marie 37 Culp. David 182 Cummings. Debbie 63 Cunningham. Anne 168. 169. 180 Cunningham. Darlene 162. 252 Cunningham. Mary 240 Curry. Floyd 191. 262 Curtis. Douglas 75. 141. 240 Curtner. Tommie 198. 240 Cutler. John 110 Cutler. Thomas 240 Chesser. Susan Childers. Joe 93. 95 Chism. Cyndi 110 Chowning. Debra 196. 272. 274 Christiansen. Willie 282 Christopher. Lee Roy 239 Clark. Allan 170.261 Clark. Debbie 14. 15. 126. 168. 169. 172. 195 Cooper. Lucious 14. 272 Cooper. Pamela 137. 261 Copeland. CPT Tom 221 Corn. Kim 240 Comelius. Beaulah 251 Coulter. Mr. Joe 72 Counseling Center 214. 215 Cox. Chris 63.142. 182. 183 Dahlstedt. Dr. Waldo 191. 210 Dale. Tony 215 Dale. Wyvonne 272 Dancer. Mrs. Rusty 224 Daniel. Terrie 252 Danner. Elizabeth 136. 146. 280 Darby. Gary 117 Dark. Stan 70. 198 f 1 X iff 1.11- -A, ir. gf x, ,. . vs. X, 1. ,qi . El J 1. fzf ur- 11 . f. ,f Annette Bishop caioles her husband , Ken Suggs, by mimicking a puppy in a scene from The House of Blue Leaves. lndexf287 Daugherty. Gayla 240 Davie. Jan 155. 166. 240 Davis. Angela 262 Davis. Anita 272 Davis. Mrs. Audrey 217 Davis. Cheryl 252 Davis. Mr. Milton 217 Dawkins. Mr. Louis 208 Dawson. Ricky 240 Dean. Darrell 174 Deans 208. 209 Deaton. Greg 160. 161 Dedner. Wanda 252 Delamar. Clyde 138 Delavan. Lewis 89. 252 Delavan. Mr. Wayne 94 Delony. Lee 240 Delta Sigma Theta 164. 165 Delta Zeta 35. 172. 173 Dempster. Tomye 111 Dennis. Deborah 37. 252 Dertler. Donald 138 Dickey. Roberta 166. 186. 262 Dickens. Mrs. Barbara 224 Dickerson. Mr. Arliss 196 Dilbeck. Darrell 240 Dillard. Bobbie 290 Dingler. Cathy 252 Ditmore. Terri 75. 158. 183. 252 Dixon. Norma 14. 176.252 Dobbins. Phillip 35. 262 Dockery. Mr. Jim 80 Doddridge. Deborah 192. 252 Dodson. Cynthia 240 Dodson, Mr. Donald 50 Douglas. Chester 138. 150 Douglas. Debbie 164 Drama 84-87 Draper.,Mary 101 Dressel. Sheryl 196. 198. 262 Drumgoole. Barbara 216 Drummond. Dr. Boyce 208 Duckworth. Mandy 180. 181. 240 Duffy. Edward 69 Dugan. Peggy 240 Duke. Paula 254 Duncan. Dorothy 252 Dunnavant. Stephanie 160. 161 Durand. Dr. William 222. 280 Durham. Mr. James 90 Dyer. Mr. Don 129. 131 Dykes. Joel 182 Eakin. Nancy 240 Early. Dr, Ann 53 Early. Bobby 157 Eason. Terry 252 East. Denny 174 Ellis. Mr. Robert 77 English 90 Ennis. Debra 37 Enz. Leysa 262 Epperson. Cathy 272 Epperson. Randy 156. 160 Erickson. Stuert 272 Erwin. James 103.240 Ethiidge. Debbie 240 Eubanks. Thomas 75. 270 Evans. Miss Charlotte 93. 221 Evans. Leonardo 85 Evans. Margaret 166 Evans. Sandra 241 Evans. Tyanne 179. 241 Evanson. Mr. Wendell 22 Events 10-47 Eaves.Jacque1ine158.168.169.252 Faculty 220-223 Echols. Bobby 240 Echols. John 138 Education 54-57 Edwards. Mrs. Anne 214 Edwards. Mr. Douglas 39 Edwards. James 215 Egleston, Ted 182 Elam. Sherry l4.'52. 156. 166. 186. 230. 272 Elder. Dr, Bill 42. 184 Eldridge. Betty 192 Eldridge. Patricia 240 Eller. Randy 75 Ellington. Jeffrey 252 Elliott. James 168.272 Ellis. Lois 240 Faison. Cathy 156. 171. 262 Falkstrom. Donna 94 Farris. Patti 164 Faust. Mr. John 190. 212. 213. 259 Fells. Janice 164. 230. 273 Fendley. Phil 161 Finley. Brenda 262 Fisher. Rickey 128. 131. 142. 144 Fite. Cynthia 180.252 Fitzgerald. Patricia 166 Fleming. Adrienne 162. 241 Fleming. Laverne 94. 164. 230 Fleming. Richard 174 Flenory. Bemice 179. 241 Florence. William 94. 242 Floyd. Jean 65, 262. 290 Junior Steve Gosnell par ticipates in orienteering exercises. Floyd. Wanda 241 Football 120-127 Ford. Debra 252 Ford. Jennifer 29. 30. 160. 161 Ford. Kenneth 168 Foreign Languages 91 Forga. Beverly 70. 215 Fox. Roger 182. 183.273 Francis. Donna 273 Franklin. Gregory 128 Franklin. Jimmy 160 Franklin. Randy 241 Frazier. Pamela 241 Freeman. Margaret 13. 166. 253 Freeze. Deborah 158. 241 Freshmen 238-249 Fribourgh. Rebecca 182. 183. 26 Fryar. Dennis 244 Fryar. Reginald 190. 253 288f1ndex Sororities keep Reddie spirit alive at pep rallies. Fuhrman. Kathryn 111, 262 Fullwood. Eddie 24. 123. 125 Fullwood. LaJoyce 20. 24. 25 Furlow, Mary 262 Furlow, Raymond 253 Gaddie, John 128 Gadson, Jackie 262 Gaines, Reba 262 Gamma Beta Phi 191 Gann. Cathy 55 ' Garland. Beverly 241 Garland, Linda 134 Garland. William 155 Garner. Garner. Beverly 141 Mr. Erwin 206 Garnett. Dr. Donald 87 Garrison. Dr. Martin B. 123. 202. 204. 205. 280. 281 Gartman. Larry 126. 138. 230 Gaston. Cindy iso, 262 Gatliff. Cathy 253 Gattin. Paul 61. 283 Gaynor. Jovanna 162 Gentry, Cora 1365253 Gentry. Mrs. Elizabeth 214, 224 Gentry, Dr. William 191, 222 George. Bertha 273 George. Kenneth 253 Ghent, Cindy 262 186. .qu -. 1 - n - a u . q - . Q - f - - . . - 1 1 .. Ms. Senior Lou Jeffrey aids Gray. MSG Cyril 137 Gray. Jeannie 146 Grayl Robbie 273 Greeks 154-183 Gibbons. Lonette 196 Gibson, Wayne 196. 253 Gideon. Carolyn 141. 192. 193 166. 221 Gilbert. Mrs. Beverly Gilcrest. Patricia 55. 273 Giles. Angie 263 Giles. Carolyn 66. 263 Gill. Betty 20. 224 Gill. Virginia 253 Gillette. Vicki 195. 263 Gilliam. Mr. Kenneth 84. 85. 220 Gills. Brenda 199 Gills. Carolyn 241 Gilyard. Linda 253 Glover. Tina 263 Go, Loretta 37. 81. 185, 186. 189, . 231, 281 Gober. Allen 253 Gober. Kenny 62, 182, 183. 192 Gober, Paula 180, 181. 273 Goins. Rebecca 196, 198, 252. 263 Golden, Eula 241 Golden. Lisa 172. 173, 241 Golden. Mary 241 Golden. Vickie 253 Gooch, Dianne 134, 135. 136 Good. Mrs. Evelyn 66 Gorden, Bob 282, 231 Gorden, Roger 282 Gorden. Gary 241, 255 Gore, Gayla 241 Goshen, Bernestine 253 Gosnell. Steven 101, 288 Govan, Ronnie 14, 170, 263 Grace. Connie 77, 241 Grace, Troy 84, 273 Grant. Don 253 Graves. Miss Linda 224 Graves, Shauna 196 Gravett, Beverly 241 Green Ann 253 Green Dr. Charles 222 Green Dana 117 Green Darrell 241. 242 Green Debi 160. 161 Green Mrs. Dell 216 Green Gina'253 Green. Jim 263 Green. Jonathan 51. 156. 178. 231 Green Randall 160,273 Green Rhonda 69. 241 Green Rodney 141. 178, 254 Green Roy 124. 142. 144 Green. Tony 273 Green Yvonne 56. 176. 177. 263 Greene. Danah 263 Hale. Virginia 242 Haley. Janis 263 Hall. Freda 254 Ham. Kathy 110 Hamilton. Debra --4 Hamilton. Joe Frank 81 Dennison 42 Hamilton. John 263 Hamilton. Hamilton. Hamilton. Shirley 242 Hampton, Randall 274 Hamrick. Stewart 138,168 Dana 254 '55 Marian 242 Ronnie 242 Hancock. Handley. Cynthia 197 Hankins. Mr. Paul 33, 35.66. 215. 224 Hankins. V. Sandford 242 Hansen, John 128. 131. 132 Hanson. Sandra 156. 190. 232. 274 Hardaway. Carol 241 214 a young student involved in his artwork at Central Elementary. Harris. Patti 166. 186 Harris. Robin 196 Harris. Tommy 242 Harrison. Gary 196 Harrison Harry 128 Harrison. Janice 263 Harrison Randall 63. 182. 183 Harshfield. Danton 126. 232. 274 Hart. Phillip 174 Hartsfield. Emily 61. 136. 146. 263 Hartsfield. Julia 136. 274 Haskins. Anna 196 Hastings. Pat 103 Hatley. Sandra 134. 135. 242 Hattabaugh. Dr. Fred 209. 260 Haught. Diana 98. 243 Hawkins. Leah 13. 166. 182. 183 Hayden. Dennis 156 Hays. Mr. Guy 216 Hazelwood. Tommy 142, 182. 198 Greene. Roderick 263 Greene. Russell 242 Greer. Annie 273 Gregory, James 174 Gregory. Laura 141. 273 Griebel, Charles 75 Griffin, Kathryn 172. 239, 242 Griffith. Gayle 242 Griffith, Michael 168 Grimmett, Larry 138 Grissom, Ed 242 Guthrie. Paula 63 Guydon. Sharon 241 Hainen. Rob 182 Hainey, Carol 273 Hale. Beverly 273 Hale. Steve 198 Hardin. Lisa 15. 29. 30. 146. 180. 181.192,193.239.241 Hargrave. Diane 160, 161. 274 Hargrave. John 160, 274 Hargrove. Mr. Eddie 53 Harkins. Olena 263 Harlan, Jan 190. 274 Harlan. Jason 241. 244 Harlan. Jeffery 190. 232. 263 Harmon. Cynthia 198, 274 Harmon. Michael 274 Harper. James 63. 65. 67 Harper, Michelle 254 Harrell. Anna 274 1 Harrell. Patty 241 A Harrington, Charlotte 241 254 Hearn, Roy 187 Heart 8: Key 186 Helms. Cynthia 243 Helms. Sandy 65 Hempstead, Meltry 254 Henderson. Donna 134. 135. 243 Henderson. Kenneth 254 Henderson. Michael 142 Henderson. Risa 196 Henderson. Warner 164, 274 Herbert. Valerie 180. 181, 239. 243 Herrington. Bunny 55. 158. 192. 193. 260 Hesse. Mr. Earl 79, 222, 270 Hesse. Marc 243. 248 Harris Clifford 138. 140, 254 Harris Deltha 242 Harris. Etta 155. 176. 177 Harris Gregory 42. 184. 185, 232 Harris. Judy 156. 158, 274 Harris Mr. Kenneth 13. 55. 220 Harris Kelvin 242 Harris Larry 254 Hesse. Mrs. Kathryn 213. 224 Hesse Robert 233. 270, 274 Hesse Valaree 54, 56, 180, 186. 190. 263 Hester. Deborah 158. 243 Hester. Robert 20, 25. 50, 124. 168. 169, 274 Hester. Suellen 25. 168. 169 127. lndexf289 4 w , -. 4, .,k.,.,,. .41 I My ki 1 1.4, ,J .' 6 ' Intramurals 150. 151 Instructional Affairs 210. 211 lnzer. Lisa 84, 233. 264 Irons. Gwen 264 Ivory. Lee 150. 188, 255 lvy, Mr. Bill 123. 149 Ivy. Lana 180 Kanatzar. William 148. 276 Kappa Alpha Psi 157 Kappa Delta Pi 55 Keaton. Mrs. Theresa 214, 215 Keener, Kerry 255 Keener, Ronnie 178. 255 Keeton. Keigwin, Pamela 158, 241 Janet 141. 168, 169, 192 Keith. Brenda 265. 269 .-f ' Jackson, Anthony 244 Jackson. Charlotte 27. 162. 244 Jackson. Claudette 264 Jackson. Ellery 244 Jackson. Gerald 150 Jackson, Lavoyn 164, 274 Jackson. Loretta 244 Jackson, Patricia 254 Jameson. Stephanie 155. 180. 186 264 Janek. Dr. Erwin 97. 222 Jeffery. Lou 274. 289 Jeffries. Aprilene 254 Jensen, Terry 141. 142, 274 Jenson. Carolyn 171 Johnson, Alecia 233. 275 Johnson. Angie 244 Kelley. David 53 Kennedy, Donald 182. 265 Kent. Dr. John 96 Ketchum. SGM John 266 Kilby. Robert 276 Kimble, Milton 265 Kincaid. Coyote 23 King. Eva 255 King. Gail 180,265 King. Gaynell 16. 255 Kirby. Janie 276 Kirkland. Mrs. Polly 224 Kirksey. Brian 255 Kittrell. Carl 76. 265 Kizziar. Joe 263 Knapp. Ms. Sharon 190 Knox. Jane 234, 265 1 1 i i Q L 5 L..... 4. Patti Ratcliif, Bobbie Dillard. and Jean Floyd spend Spook Day selling caramel apples for AHEA. Hewitt. David 215 Hewitt. Randall 274 House. Reba 274 Howard. Jill 75. 264 Hibbs. Lisa 84 Howell. Tamara 243 Hicks. Deloris 176. 263 Hoyt. Pamela 198. 251.254 Hicks. Ken 61 HPER 58-63 Hicks. Terry 142. 144. 263 Huddleston. Julia 264 Hulse. J Hightower. Gene 157 Hill. Jimmy 243 Hindman. Elise 13 Hines. Bruce 128. 131 Hinson. Sandra 243 Hixon. June 57 Hobson. Sandra 254 Hobson. Dr. Preston 221 Johnson. Brenda F. 254 Johnson. Dana 183 Johnson, Jana 174, 175. 265 Johnson. John 254 Johnson, Joyce 254 Johnson, Kenneth 40. 185. 255 Johnson. Monica 67, 180, 186 Johnson. Nathanie152, 156. 174,234 Johnson. Ramona 244 Johnson, Sedalia 275 Johnson. Tina 166. 255 Johnson. Toni 264 Johnson. Wayne 162. 264 Johnston, Mr. Robert 213 Knox, Shirley 225 Krebsbach. Diana 98. 261 Kuhn. Leslie 244 Kuyper. Mr. Eugene 222 Lambert. Gail 56, 166. 276 Lambert. Ramona 265 Lambert. Sue 255 Hudson. Ruth 156. 170 Hughes. Deloris 117.274 Hughes. Kimberly 243 Hughes. Malinda 275 Hughes. Oleida 243 ames 275 Huie Library 92. 93 Humbert. Ricky 244 H0dBCS- Buddy 243 Hunt. George 264 Hodges, Toni 274 Hunter, Dwanna 161, 172. 275 H08311- Caflene 343 Hunter. Herman 157 Hvguf- David 133 ' Hunter, Lois 244 Holden. lV1iChellC 35. 176, 177. 254 Hunter' Ocie 157 Holland. Tammy 141. 243 Hunter, pamela 264 Hvlleman- Keith 374 . Husted. Mrs. Peggy 225 Jones Jones Jones Alfunza 275 Barbara Joan 171 Beverly Ann 61 , 136. 150 . 275 Jones Charles 244 Jones, Curtis 61. 142, 144. 157 Jones Cynthia 264 Jones David 264 Jones Elaine 54 Jones Ginger 264 Jones Gwendolyn 65 Jones Harold 18. 52. 178. 190. 255 Jones Dr. Haskell 223 Jones James R. 265 Jones Mr. James 91 Jones Janet 82. 161. 234 Holliman. Arthur 75. 263. 270. 273 Holliman. Shirley 264. 265 Hutcherson. Donna 69, 111 Jones. Janice 255 Jones, Joslyn 265 Lance. Vanessa 156. 158. 182. 183 Langhorne. Terry 265 Langley. James 70 Lankford. Mr. Wayland 77 Larry, Phyllis 176 Larson. Nels 293 Latimer. Ms. Evelyn 110. 223 Lauback. David 75, 265 Lay, Sharon 265 Ledbetter. P. Diane 245 Holomshek, Frank 117 Homecoming 20-25 Home Economics 64-67 Honeycutt. Ms. Mary 221 Hooper. Travis 55 Hoot. Mr. Charles 70 Hoover. Beverly 243 Hopkins. George 80 Hopkins, Regina 264 Horan. Larinda 79. 264 Hornbeck. Charles 247 House. Mrs. Barbara 111, House, Patricia 264 29Oflndex 223 Hutcherson. Tracey 196, 197 Hyman. Mary Kay 275 Jones Kathy 275 Jones Kelli 166, 185. 244 Jones Lorenda 111. 156. 158 Jones, Mrs. Marion 93. 223 Jones Sharon 265 Jones Sherry 275 Jones Trina 172 Ibbotson. Steve 138. 140 IFC 156 lgleheart. Jane 192 Inman. Dr. Willis 214, 215 Inman. Ann 37, 55, 233, 264 Jordan. Kathryn 24. 75. 265 Jordan. Vicki 244 Journalism 88, 89 Juniel. Allie 244 Juniel. Linda 244 Juniors 260-269 -' 2 ' -. P :yes ge' . 9 V ' 5 V 3' ' ii . uf - - 1 1 is - X ': K ' if . 1-. ft -' X 1 li gl K If-f lp . ps 1 5 1 . , x 3 Y 1 x ' f Mr. John Mott is an instructor in speech pathology. Lee. Clifford 265 Lee, Pamela 160. 161 Lee. Reba 134 Leenhouts. Mrs. Marilyn 218 Leepe. Cozetta 245 Leming. Dr. Charles 223 Leming. Mrs. Paula 91 Lemons, Troy 234. 276 LeVar. Dr. Jeddy 95 Leverett. Tammy 255 Leverett. Terri 245 Lewis. Cynthia 168, 169, 180. 265 Lewis. Deborah 26, 27.162.179.245 Lewis. Shirley 84. 89. 179 Library 92. 93 Li Mandri. Giuseppe 101 Lilly, Fredrick 35. 61, 157 Limbert, Harold 137. 197 Lindsey. Donald 265 Lindsey. Karen 108. 110 Linn. Dr. John 69. 70. 209 Lisenbey. Roger 55. 63. 192. 193 Lockhart. Phyllis 255 Lockheart, Chris 128. 129. 132 Long. Janet 14. 276 Longinotti. Patrick 138. 139 Lookadoo. Regina 141. 245 Lopez. Nancy 136. 146. 282 Louis. Robbin 179, 265 Love. Donald 63 Love. Kenneth 178 Love, Robert 182 Lucas. Bobby 155 Lucas. Ressie 162 Lucht. Mr. Hershel 210 Luck. Dr. H. D. 202. 203. 281 Lunsford. Teresa 190. 255 Lynch. Ms. Peggy 169 Madaus, Dr. Richard 223 Madaus. Thomas 277 Mamby. Mrs. Adell 202. 203. 281 Mann. Kathy 37. 166. 272 Markham. Anita 255 Marks. Mrs. Damita 224 Marshall, Vicky 134. 135. 265 Martin. Mr. Edwin 69 Martin. Leroy 255 Martin. Ms. Linda 225 Martin. Lois 190. 245. 293 Martin. Mr, Ray B. 202. 203. 281 Martindale. Barry 75 Mason. Angela 164, 165, 266 Massey, Ms. Louise 93. 225 Massey, Murry 276 Massey, Tommy 35, 63. 141 Mathematics 96 Mathis. Travis 87 Matton. Allen 245 Matton, Carolyn 266 Maxwell, Jeffrey 174 May, Mr. Jack 218 Mays, Elaine 134 Mays. Eric 255 McAfee, Mr. Wayne 69 McAlister, Robert 67, 174 McAna11y. Kent 255 McAnulty, David 137 McBeth, Laura 160, 161 McCaffrey. Michael 50 McCall. Kathryn 158. 256 McCallie. Machelle 156. 166. 167 256 x McCaslin. Debra 245 McCast1ain, Cal 246 McCauley, Cindy 37 McClain. Beverly 95 McClain, Carolyn 164. 255. 266 McClanahan. Robert 103 McClard. Diana 65 McClellan. Ronald 256 McClellan. Sandra 162 McClure. Elaine 177. 187.256 McClure. Zandra 256 Monroe. Jackie 178. 184. 187.276 Montazari. Abolhassan 245 Montgomery. Chip 185. 244.245 Montgomery. James 245 Montgomery. Joe 160 Montgomery. Tony 235. 276 Moore. Cheryl A. 245 Moore. Darlene 256 Moore. Gwendolyn 26. 27. 29. 150. 164 Moore. Jana 158. 169 Moore. Richard G. 105. 107. 278 Moore. Sandra 276 Moore. Susan 266 Moore. Terry 182. 276 McCoy. Robert 174 McCree. Ms. Theresa 75 McCu11ey. Donna 276 McDonald. Cheryl 276 McDonald. Mercedes 266 McDonald. Rose 98 McDonald. Vernon 61. 266 McEwen. Melissa 19. 172. 174. 175 266 McFarland, Janet 174. 175 McFarland. Russell 245 McGee. Betty 55. 266 McGovern. Ann 180. 181.245 McGraw. Cynthia 276 McGriff. Sandra 276 McGuire. Steve 82. 182. 183 Mclntyre. Minerva 276 McKenzie. Howard 245 McKim. Douglas 103 McKissic. Vera 266 Mclntosh. Keith 128 McMillan. Miss Paula 218 McQuary. John 174, 245 Means. Bessie 110 Media Service 211 Meeks. Tony 95 Melton. Tammy 134, 192 Merica. Benjamin 138 Menotti. Allan 245 Merrick. Sadie 27. 29.156.164.165. 179. 185 Merritt. Mr. Michael 182 Morehouse. Van 150. 266 Morrison. Bobby 256 Morrison. Mr. James 225 Morrison. Mary 245 Morrison. Terry 182 Mosby. Donald 128 Moseley. Mr. Ned 202. 203. 281 Mosley. Donnamarie 141. 266 Moss. Miss Mildred 218.225 Mott. Mr. John 290 Moving In 14 Muldrow. Wilma 256 Murphy. James 142. 196. 198.256 Murphy. Josephine 256 Murray. Pat 256 Murray. Suzi 192 Murry. Philip 148 Nlusic 74-79 Myers. Beauford 55. 72 Myers. Danny 245 Narracong. Dr. Bernice 108. 110. 223 National News 44-47 Neel. Pamela 166 Neel, Wayne 245 Nelson, Antoinette 158. 159. 192. Metsker. Lisa 166. 242. 293 Meyers. Michael 142. 182 Middleton, Mrs. Angela 225 Miles, John 266. 273 193. 246 Nelson Ermatine 246 Nelson Howard 256 Nelson. Lillie 256 Nelson. Pearl 211 Miles. Dr. Leroy 53 Milks. Judith 276 Military Science 112-117 Miller, Adolph 256 Miller Archie 155. 156. 160 Miller Brian 168. 245 Miller. Linda 256 Miller. Meg 110 Miller Rene 256 Miller Sharon 245 Milner. Dr. Brenda 38 Minter, Ellen 282 Minter. Richard 235 Miss Alfresco 26 Miss CBS 27 Miss HSU 28-33 Mitchell. Barbara 136, 150 Mitchell, Benard 178, 276 Mitchell Betty 276 Mitchell, Donna 245 Mitchell. Timothy 245 Mixon. Brenda 91, 190 Mize. Jeanne 134, 135, 136.245 Money, Wesley 85 Nelson, Vivian 171. 256 Nelson. Wanda 187, 256 New. James 276 Nichols. Sharla 246 Nichols. Tommy 75 Nickle. Preston 168 Nicoli, Mike 293 Nursing 108-111 Nyberg, Michael 141. 160 Ogden, Donald 162 Ohm. Ralph 235 Okonkwo. Osita 246 Oliver, Diane 185, 190. 277 Omega Psi Phi 162. 163 O'Neal, Charlotte 286 O'Nea1, Rebecca 196, 222. 277 O'Quinn, Karm 20, 158. 168. 169. 195 Oracle 188 Oral Communications 80, 81 Orgain. Russ 182 Organizations 152-199 Orlicek. Ann 166 Pakis. Michael 174 Palmer. Anndriene 256 Palmer. Brenda 190, 246 Palmer. Dr. Bryan 101 Palmer. Linda 134. 135. 246 Panhellenic Council 156 Parette. Edmond 249 Parham. Mr. Emmette 203 Parker. Carolyn 246 Parker. Danna 257 Parker. Diane 174 Parker. Herb 174 Parker. Sharon 51. 156. 164. Parks. Missy 54. 56 Parr. Tony 168. 246 Parsons. Mrs. Louise 225 Partridge. Betty 257 Paschal. .Andrea 257 Patterson. Lisa 69 Patton. Payne. Rickey 63. 124. 126 Virginia 179 Paysinger. Tyrone 122 Pearson. Edward 277 Peaster, James 257 Peavy. Joey 138 Peebles. Mr. M. H. 223 Pennington. Dr. Don 66. 219 Pennington. Paula 166. 266 Penny. Penny. Fred 246 Genetha 266 People 200-283 Perry. Karen 17 Pharr. Janet 257 Phi Beta Sigma 170 Phi Lambda Chi 21. 168. 169 185 'T Phi Mu Alpha 256 Phi Sigma Epsilon 182. 183 Phillips. James 277 Phillips. Melba 20. 22. 25, 172. -35. 277 Phillips. Shelia 111. 266 Physics 102. 103 Physics Club 102 Pickett, Shana 111. 257 Pierce. Janice 257 Pierce, Sherlylynn 110 Pierce. William 266 Piggee. Ida 190.257 Pike. Louis 65. 142 Pilkinton, Mr. James 202. 20 Pinkerton. Debbie 257 Pittman. Cynthia 269 Pleggee . Susan 156, 166. 266 Plyler. Joe 257 Plyler. Rheta 277 Polk. Dianne 266 Poole. William 190. 277 3 Porchia. Frederick 236, 277 Powell, Carol 111 Powell, Deborah 172, 174. 175 Prestage. Rosalinda 55 Price. Ann 277 Price. Mariann 257 Price. Phyllis 166, 192, 193 lndeXf29'1 Priebe. Bobby 266 Prince. Michael 174 Pruitt. Elizabeth 246 Pryor. Claude 117 Pryor, Donna 174. 175. 253 Pryor. Lurene 267 Psychology 97 Purifoy. Doug 196. 246 Purtle. Lori 111 Quarles. Mrs. Charlotte 216 Quarles. Mr. Stan 218. 225 Rabb. Cheryl 27. 162.246 Rabun. Myra 176. 267 Raenga. Marjie 98 Railey. Tammy 162. 246 Rainwater. Janet 82. 83 Ramirez. Dr. Manuel 91. 223 Ramsey. Debbie 136. 166 Ramsey. Marla 91, 267 Rance. Ollie 257 Robinson. Cynthia 247 Robinson. Dennis 182 Robinson. Paul 178 Rodeo Team 199 Rodgers. Kelly 267 Rodgers. Mrs. Sandra 50 Roebuck. Donna 29. 33. 160. 180.181, 247. 282 Rogers Rogers Rogers . Brad 267 .Jennifer 108. 110 . Ms. Sandra 225 Rogers. Willie 162 Rook. Rook. Rose. Ross. Ross. Ross. Ross. Brent 138 Lynn 258 Joyce 156. 176, 278 Annette 267 Betsy 1 1 1 Kenneth 247 Miss Jane 202. 203 Randall. Phillip 150 Rankin. Steven 257 Ratcliff, Patti 65. 198. 290 Rateliff. Kathy 19. 37. 180. 181. 246 Rawls. Melissa 75. 246 Ray. David 189 Ray. Kim 24. 190. 246 Ray. Regina 267 Ray. Ronda 267 ROTC 112-117 Roth. Patricia 258 Rouse. Terri 158 Rousseau. Rudolph 150. 255. Rowan. Sheryl 158 Rowe. Judy 63 Rowe. Ken 155.161 Rudolph. Lisa 111. 267 Runyan. Connie 82 Russell. Alvin 128. 132 Russell. Raymond 247 Ryan. Barbara 247 Rye. Mr, Charles 75 Ryland. Dr. Ed 80 Sample. Joey 138. 168, 278 Sampson. Lisa 258 272. 278 Ray, Steven 55. 61. 142. 150. 283 Recreation Club 63 Reddie Ripples 192. 193 Reddin. Rockie 61. 136.267 Reed. Celia 267 Reed. George 138 Reedy. Angela 257 Reese. Mr. Bobby 129. 131 Reese. Mrs. Eula 224 Registration 12. 13 Residence Hall Association 190 Residence Halls 15-17 Reynolds, Mrs. Cathy 210 Reynolds. Leann 257 Reynolds. Suzanne 20. 158. Rhoads. Angela 258 Rhodes, Vanessa 176, 277 Rhodes. Winifred 27. 179. 258 Rice, Mrs. Margaret 225 Rice. Rick 186. 267 Richards. Robin 29. 158. 258 Richardson. Dana 168 Richmond, Lyndi 246 Rifle Team 137 Riggan. Virginia 180, 258 Riley. Vivian 180. 181 Riner. Stanley 124. 127. 168 Risner, Derwin 246 ' Robbins. Lona 258 Roberson. Pamela 246 Roberts. Angeli 246 . Shelia 14. 158. 169 Thomas. Belinda 248 Stewart Roberts. Mrs. Connie 223 Robertson. Kenneth 14. 267 2921 Index 267 169 Sandage. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders Judy 258 Barbara 20. 26. Kathy 267 Delton 247 Hosea 89. 178, Lowell 14, 89. Satterwhite. Ricky 150 Saucier. Saucier. Sawyer. Schlafly Mrs. Maggie 93, Michael 247 179. 236 156 225 Mr. Jim Mack 142 Mrs. Phyllis 39 Scott. Beverly 278 Scott. Mr. Joe 69 Scott. June 247 Scott. Kathryn 267 Scott. Pamela 258 Scott. Sharon 258 Scott. Terry 162. 247 Seniors 270-279 Sevier. Miss Jane 134, 135 Sevier. John 63 Shadd. Leeann 192 Shambarger. Louis 103 Shaw. Annie 258 Shaw. Gary 263 Shelby. Catherine 166. 258 Shelton. Dr. William 206. 213 251. 292 Shipman. Rebecca 24 Shope. Janet 174. 175 Shuff. Dr. James 211, 223 Sigma Phi Epsilon 160, 161 Sigma Tau Gamma 174, 175 161. 'vqg 247 . 278. . 170. . 2 Sigman. Cass 24. 247 Simon. Susan 182. 183 Simpson. Dwight 182. 183 Sims. Ezra 80 Sisk. Georgia 162. 247 Slife. Dr. Wayne 97 Sloan. Alfunsia 150 Smart. Paul 160 Smedley. Jimmy 160. 258 Smedley. Mr. Jim 219 Stinnett. Ray 148. 149. 248. 278 Stoner. Deborah 180 Stovall. Kathy 89. 268 Stovall. Vicki 176. 268 Strack. Dr. C. M. 210 Strange. Benjamin 95 Strauss. Joan 278 Strayhan. Robert 14. 142. 178. 278 Stribling. Alfreda 258 Strohl. Cheri 247 Smith Anton 69. 141. 258 Dr. Bill Shelton is an expert in blowing bubbles. Strong. Lori 35. 172. 173. 248 Stroud. Susan 166. 248 Stuart. Cheri 258 Stuart. Jerry 142. 144. 258 Stuthard. Sharon 141. 166. 192 Styles. Mary 248 Student Activities Board 185 Student Affairs 212. 213 Student Government Association 184 Suggs. Kenny 84. 85. 268. 287 Sulcer. Jennie 82 Sumerlin. Dr. Claude 89. 189. 223 Summerville. Mary 248 Smith Crystal 188. 258 Smith Darrell 76 Smith Ms. Denise 225 Smith Mr. Don 43 Smith Dudley 139. 160. 267 Smith Evelyn 267 Smith Flora 247 Smith Gloria 20 Smith. Hilma 164. 184. 185. 236.267 Smith Ira 52 Smith Jane 89 Smith Jonathan 247 Smith Joseph 142 Smith Mrs. Juanita 91. 221 Smith Karen 268 Smith Kayla 75. 247 Smith Keith 168 Smith Kevin 162. 187. 268 Smith Larry 174 Smith Laurie 278 Smith Lynette 111 Smith Mary 54 Smith Pamela 268 Smith Patricia 247 Smith Phyllis 247 Smith Rebecca 268 Smith Ronnie 268 Smith Steven 168 Smith Timothy 247 Smith Mrs. Virginia 156. 213. 223 Smith. Willie 25. 278 Social Sciences 94. 95 Sociology 53 Sophomores 250-259 Sorensen. Joy 29. 30. 63. 189. 280 Sorters. Patsy 65 192. Sossman. Dianne 111 Sparks. George 25. 125. 178 Special Services 214. 215 Speech Pathology 81. 82 Speir. Robin 141. 166. 192. 268 Spicer. Carol 155. 166. 183 Spicer. Steve 63 Spook Day 18, 19 Spoon. Miss Stella 222 Sports 118, 119 Spring Fling 34-37 Susan. Daniel 75. 258 Sutton. Janet 268 Sutton. Neal 268 Sweeden. Marlene 248 Swimming 141 Szenher. Helena 61. 160. 161. 8'l Tank. Donnie 142 Tank. Eddie 155. 184. 236. 278 Tanner. Susan 278 Tarpley. Billy 160 Tate. Denise 278 Tate. Gloria 61 Spurlin. Rheta 247 Staff 224, 225 Stanley. Rebecca 268 Star 189 Steed. Martha 69 Steenburgen. Miss Mary 41 Stephens. Ronald 278 Stephens. Willie 258 Stephenson. Judy 108. 110 Stephenson. Tracy 166 Sterling, Sylvia 258 Stevens, Clark 70 Stevens. Rebecca 268 Taylor. Buddy 168 Taylor. Connie 268 Taylor. Glinder 164 Taylor. Joni 75 Taylor. Ricky 174. 192 Taylor. Rose 179. 268 Teague. Clois 61 Teale. Michael 168 Tedford. Vickie 278 Tennis 146-149 Terry. Margaret 268 Terry. Reginald 157. 184. 237. 278 Thaxton. Edward 258 Stevens, Suzanne 146 Theta Alpha Pi 84 Stewart. Theresa 134, 248 Thomas, Mrs. Eula 187. 214. 223 Thomas, Kenneth 142, 170. 268 Thompson, Margaret 268 Thompson, Pamela 14, 20. 158 Thompson. Paul 61. 269 Thompson. Richard 182 Thompson Rickie 248 Thompson Ricky 248 Wood, Martha 249 Throgmorton, Beverly 278 Thrower. Raymond 248 Thrower, Tressie 258 Thurman, Leigh 35, 282 Tidwell, John 258 Tillery, Carolyn 55 Tillman, Linda 278 Tobin. Sun'y 182 Todd, Charles 61. 278 Todd, David 142 Toland. Sandra 269 Toombs, Mrs. Charlotte 224. 225 Toombs, Leslie 258 Toombs, Valerie 269 Totman, Stan 138 Track 142-145 Trieschmann, Rev. Bob 121. 198 Truitt, John 162 Tucker, Kimberly 168. 169. 180.279 Tucker. Tony 168 Tull. Deanna 248 Turner. Brenda 258 Turner. Gwen 279 Tumer. Shelia 190, 279 Twyford. Don 279 Tyree. Eugene 150. 211. 267. 269 Underwood, Dr. William 77. 168 University Services 219 Valley, Sylvester 157 Vandiver, Terri 259 Vaundry, Dean 69. 128 Venters, Vickie 172, 174, 175. 195. - 279 Vincent, Mrs. Jewell 94 Virden, Tanya 61. 248 Volleyball 136 Vuillod, Mrs. Mary 219 Vuillod, Roger 237 Wacaster, Ronald 101 Wade. Wilma Anna 248 Wafer. Gina 269 Wafer, Lisa 259 Waite. Robert 259 Waldrop, Gary 168 Lois Martin, Lisa Metsker, Nels Larson, Dennis Wyatt, and Mike Nicoli take time from classes to relax in the student union. Wallace. Kimberly 146. 147 Walls, Douglas 279 Walls, Sheila 248 Walsh. CPT Gregory 137 Walter, Glen 148. 279 Walters. Debra 55 Walters, Mark 76 White, Phyllis 269 Whitfield, Rodney 279 Whitmore. Charles 269 Who's Who 226-237 Wilkins. Margaret 249 Walters, Tammy 259 Ward. Craig 63, 66. 67 Ward. Cynthia 180. 181. 269 Ward. Dana 166 Ward, Debra 146 Ward, Paul 141. 160 Ward. Dr. Ramona 166 Ward, Suzanne 136, 279 Ware, Mr. Josh 212 Walker, Evelyn 259 Walker, Mary 269 Walker. Pamela 176, 190, 269 Walker, Sim 155 Walker, Vemistene 237, 279 Wallace, Miss Bettye 136, 146 Warnock, James 75, 196 Washington, Barbara 279 Waterlield, Jo 248 Waters, Karen 172 Watkins. Eddie 182, 192 Watkins. Margie 248 Watkins, Mrs. Maryon 223 Watkins, Richard 279 Watson, Dwight 95 Watson. Edwin 269 Watson, Karen 84 Wesley Foundation 198 Wellman, Jennifer 248 Wells. Brenda 18, 166 Wells. Mr. John Duke 123 Wells, Teresa 248 Welshenbaugh. Debra 63 Wert, Marcia 14.57, 156. 248 West, Sharon 162. 259 Westfall, Tina 158 Westmoreland, Lynn 162 Whisenhunt, Patricia'279 White, Dr. Delores B. 63, 192, 259 White, Mr. Jack 43 White. Linda 110, 279 White, Mike 160, 161 White, Myra 259 Williams Ben 279 Williams. . Chris 160 Williams. Christine 247 Williams. Eloise 259 Williams, Glen 156, 174 Williams, Gloria 164 Williams, Jacqueline 215. 279 Williams. Jan 190 Williams. Julia 15. 166. 259 Williams. Mandy 29. 30. 180. 181 Williams. Rodney 17. 259 Williamson, Tricia 63 Willis, Bonita 249 Willis, Evelyn 196 Willis. Ray 20. 125 Willis. Mrs. Ray 20 Wilson, Henry 259 Wilson Wilson . Kenneth 269 , Lenna 110 Wilson, Linda 269 Wilson. Mary 279 Wilson. Rosie 176, 215, 279 Wimberly, Renita 164. 259 Wince, William 279 Wingfield, Cynthia 111. 249 Winston, Corinne 108, 110. 269 Wiseman, Shirley 249 Wolf, Terry 188 I Wood, Cynthia 249 Wood . Wood. Gary 63. 182, 183 Lynda 61. 136 Wood, Rebecca 31, 33, 55. 183 Woodall, Tana 101 Works, Melinda 172, 174. 175 Wright, Barry 269 Wright, Cheryl 84, 164, 279 Wright, Corby 142 Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wright. Wyatt. Wyatt. Wynne. Daniel 101 Hank 155. 160 Dr. Joe 209. 223 Mary Kay 72 Mitch 275 Rhonda 259 Teresa 249 Vickie 237. 279 Dennis 103. 293 Malvin 259 Mr. Tom 42, 184 182.183. 172, 249 Yancy, Robert 269 Yarberry. James 125. 126. 215 Yeager, Merry 158. 249 Young, Amy 249 Young. Aubrey Dale 162, 249 Young, Audrey Gale 249 Young, Carolyn 164, 269 Young. Cathy 215 Young, Connie 24, 29, 33 Young. Rebecca 279 Zeta Phi Beta 171 Zimmerman, Judy 141. 166. 192. 193, 249 lndexf293 :QS , 6' ,MN ..g. 5 .. X' .- 5 ll' . Y '. .iv Q . . ' gk K A 3 M 1- ...ff ,,,.,,,,..-he xi 7. 1, V i- ' . ' -... 1 A H Q p 1 Nw- Y J 3 ,-. . .Q .Ie l - J:z+f1 -' - ., A 1-eff., 135- +1 .fig -,-, ,Q N ?'S5'iMx5, W A 5' in A t .A X K .- I A- :K ' 1, is fv NK 1 Elf -7 il? Na M In . N... . ,- - 1 . F - X Q-1-'L' iv' bww :I :IA 385,14 fix. . wi. . A 4 '. . 1 ,. 1 Q 1 if2.fwff',. M' KES , , . . . ..11ff1 X1 I , Q , f 1- - U ' 't 1- x Hia X N A ,Q - Q., I' i . .-- N-.ri x . , hx, Ni, N , A .. ,. N.,-S , ,W 'if' N- ..- .Y .Q N , an -gin, . , N - J . .Fly ,i,- K mg , 'Q.Q QL Q Y Uuly 1, 1977 -f,.June 30, 1'978J '1'u.wMW 1 N1 wil, . .F ' . K , . , N 3- . ,f .- M ., K- 5 K ., xx ve-.jdavlgx .N Q Q ' ' .Q QL ,.f-pk 1.4 --P Q - 'A I .4 l 1 Q. - Q ' . N ' h - 1,-..i of Hot Sprlngs, ,dled .Mrs.. 'Juxapftag Isakqy, -au retlre - 5' - A R -1 -',, V.. Q - -, 13 . , , ix.. Q Y W:-. kr Qwa 9 .xxx X A - X ,Q - I X . , , - ' NovemT36T2'3j-ffI1977.QS11e yviskgunmggg ,-xppokssor and ehaxrpgrson of Homin N --- .. .I i 5 -Q. .. P4 h N- Q SCS i 4 ai HSU. 1. 1 1 T 1+ E'E:on.om1cs, dled Mgmrch 11.2, 1978... I . 1 i . - .. 'Xb' -1 Qg'f,+.u+ V., q - i V - if - . ' A , - - - vu, .. - 'W v ,of 294fMe4mor7iam ' 4 . ., Dr-. C1hQr1bg.E11isQ grfifessdr and chairman 5? English, died January 21, 19718. 1 U '. , ' ..:, . ws.. 0 K Susag Carnathgin, df Hot gpninhgxg died May 5, 1978. she was HQSCIPHQQ more at HSU. 13 , . Q X , .16 + - in ,Q . x. . ,M i ..: , . Er 'V' K .,. Q X ' , . NN X .. 'X F Q -s fi' - KP A K+ ' 1' , . 1 1- 55 1 . , .1 f Q Tig- wg' K fx' If Sn. -'Q .qvxllwilf ow -,. 4 .Ak , G g Its, ',,. I ' - -' 1, I . . I 19--fx' -' xv- '-W ' A, .I -- V A .,g, .A - 24 ,f-. .- D' 5 , ., , , 'als' gn '2,,. - if bw? WK! l. 4' 4 -PV va. . ' 4 ...?.:,, ,,-.V I Af .V ', g,'- . v w l Q-4: TVN 051: '1 '- ' 1 V , 3545 V, ,gag-Q H, ii' -.4 - . - ffl. .- ' 5'..fQi.,f71 wp M 'afiffw sm-W , + :.fw.,g -.f ' ' ,. 3. 'iw A : f K w.C,.y',gx '? . f'Yj,w'-2i'fffE1-gf-gggj ' bf 3 ,V . ' ff -'. 1 2- . I' ' ' c- ' 'EVA' rn , i fl,-1344 , . , fm, . 5 . uv .-v. . If ' fo . ws ' wi Q ', Q f . V-W lea.. ' Q :api 9 V 'K Q, I, . U ' .- a-,., A N. f ,5,,,.,.,,:5,. .-..g,.,: w ' 1, Memoriamf295 Ut, ' i4'bf-L40 -0 ',.--,.- 'f'..'5: 'm,A.n-:' r .V-'W' ' : .vt .. x I K. .EV 8 ' .xl .wi M' ,+A C x 35 gr :-'H .V AE ,of s v 9 Q . was M If -1 Q, -4 , -, KA. .. - 'As . ,.., ,Wg ,,, 'gf 1 Q YM- f' W -7.9:-, sg, Q4 W' .296lCIosing Acknowledgements The 1978 Star's publication wouldn't have been possible without help from many people. Students enrolled in summer school, faculty, staff, and administration all contributed information for copy, identyied people in pictures, and at times, contributed much needed pictures. But the Star stajj' would like to express special thanks to - - The HSU administration for the extra financial support. - Mr. Charlie Burton and the Public Relations Dept. for their patience and co-operation. -- Jeff Crawford for his outstanding volunteer work as a photographer. ' - And Mr. Tom Walker and the Hurley Company for their understanding and co-operation. I9 8 Star staff Layout editor - Joy Sorensen Copy editors - Loretta Go David Ray Photographers - Jeff Crawford Lewis Delavan Theme editor - Elaine McClure Adviser - Dr. Claude Sumerlin F v -4 , W my n xg x .,!, ' -Mfr f vb ' . ,V ' E.. . 'vii - L , , 'w-'L' fiaff'-N val. ,, . if. , f' JP, ,V '!'9,'i 11, J flu ,, '1 . Sv I ,if ' 'DK . .3 . ,rn zu v-vnu Ami ml WL, 531 ..- I' . ,- he lf' M! .SL :na- ,-. 1? ' . L . a , 4 4 gm v x x 4511
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