Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)
- Class of 1979
Page 1 of 376
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1979 volume:
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S - ggw - ' I K- ', ,EJB vt 9 ' .1 I . E ' ' ' Q wg. wwf- 1, E ' . VW La ,157 2.3359 8 ,A ww N.. un'-1'-:lx Q f ' f? ,M-,,,,.N.,..,. , , Q-w 1 , , W ,, , 1 ' ,H 1 ft,..W.Ms.w,,,W'1,g,mf.vsff. fi!+:m.yw:vpffsffr-W X ,fwf- , 4.,.g,, 4355 vol. 72 HERITAGE tells the past, present, and Q pgszible future t o e students and faculty - O q , , HENDERSON T STATE E T UNIVERSITY uw-J! W ' 1 '11 ,4 ,' 1 I I ' ' , , , A mlb T 7 E .-,y,,, .,',l,1 , l,,'.M. ,- 1 . 1 W , Ns -.'f'QQfQ'1. i'.,. '.'fAf-T5 ff'-ft.. ' IL' i.fiN .' I ' Z 3 vs, ' t, 4 I L A' Q 1:3 D .c::':::1x 1' fx' xl ,I X r Li 1 1 s 1 '4, 1 to V ff ' 5,9 A N K A if Q Mflr 4' 4 f- N N ARKADELPHlA,AR 71923 . f f -'Jn ' -' QF.. . - 11' ' -'vt 1,4-E rv gs 1, are T is If i 452-T.-f'-i' t-Y? W'x .. + s- e f2'.- 3-Q -F - ff f 'ff ftshff- 1 is 'ff 5.-w.hfi at 2 . 4- i h J .J V hi'l'fL?...s wg . U , ,.-iii ' 1.-f'i. i'aQ,-Ili 'Q go IECVOIC! It is not the purpose of the staff in the publication of this volume of the STAR to give the world an imperishable work of literature - far from it! But if in the years to come these pages echo the friendship. joy. and the high ideas that we have known here together. then this book willlbe memory's dearest possession and we shall have accomplished Our aim. ' MATT ELLIS, EDITOR. 1920 We have worked long and faithfully to make it worthy of your approval, if it has merit. that merit is yours: if it has faults. those faults are our misfortunes. We have no apologies to offer, because we have done our best. Therefore. O Critic. cast not thy searing eye upon this, our best efforts, but think ofthe partyou played in making this record. that the contents may be more appreciated by you. DAVID LASITER. EDlTOR, 1925 Long nights and weekends is what made the STAR what it is today. l can't say it any better than Matt or David said it, but, read it, look atthe pictures -and tryto look beyond the print and photos and see the work that the staffs put in ...maybe then you will realize that the pages of a yearbook do not spring out of the trunk of a tree and print isn't created by some IBM computer, and dedication to your school isn't gained by sitting back and watching the world go by. JOE CHIP MONTGOMERY, EDITOR, 1979 QQ Q . , 's4.5F,.,.'rfc1ig l, .h ,, ... ,Ez -. .'.. ,.,. .M C. A- -H:-,Q,--,nw-.132-fe' 2 WGS , . ..,.,,,..r,,L2 . .,.,,. 1.1 121'-Tam. ,man - 1 4 jay:-g5q?1T2a1f., -5' .ga .1..... VM 2 2-.fe , ,1,.qf1,,,,,U , . f,fa:,1 -1' ' :'V4,3','.K? .f' Jfgxfg- .f 'S I , ,., V-s Uagfs of 'aonfsfzfa X Ugg lfvauity ............ . i4 4 .suoliafifiaa .......... . .u 56 I 'cgamlzafiona ......... 70 Ol2O'L:i ........ . . . gag 5, . . . ..... 4120 . Qsafufcaa . . . . . . fpsfc ozming 04165 .....w .202 . Swpfiiti . . . . .220 gfaaaaa . . . . .2-82 1 , ,, A,A,yf.f. . -ff-J, ,rqggv . A 9 7 1 1 ll I Jkhl F1 ' t 1 l 'lr t Ill r l v ll l E ' ' ' .clung 9 'pl' ll- 'l' ll llr 'ull lwlrll Nhtwvlllx Stix- ,uxlrlll-.tllr ll ln ,twltllnrll l ll l ll l I I l I ll x ll ll..,1,, IM, md rtlw lzl'lTTlflll ltlwtfwy l l lfr T ,- trlmitlol 'gm flrll-llllr 'TltlSlv1 1 l v'tl.1rtt1 lllwullllll lvlTll'llv'lIt1l't :uf 'lt lf Vlll lllt'l :tl l red!! -rl'V+llll+jVllftlTlVN1l'tlrf , ,,,r.,,, l,lf1t,,L!,tf, 'tf'lV1l1-,lf'l'tlfklfi llilt'll'l1 ttn imm- t Qlrft'l R Uf1y,IlS 'll'rll' 'st' .-1 l ml , lt 1 4 ' '1 N32 l 'tvfllfwill l l l .l7 '17lHflr- ' l tvlr fllllfflwl 1 7411 l'lll'lflF1V r e l ,,, 1 ,-lt. lt, ll . He-ndersoh waa founded March 24. 1890. through the ,turn rnstrumentaluty ol the local Methodlst Church and the t 'IIZDIWS of Arkadelphla The llrst sessron began September 3, 1890, wuth an enrollment ol 1lOSIudE?r'l1S and a ten-memberfaculty The flIifVlt1WUffllLflf,3TTTpLlS HO doubt was one of dlsappount- ment the handsome structure to house the college was only a promuslng plle of brucks Temporary class- rooms were secured and boardnng facllttres were con- trtlttert wlth approved famulues IU Arkadelphra. The origa- rmll,lt1IIC1llWQ was not completed untll 1892 Students were classufled accordlng to qualrfucatlons .lt entrant e as determlned by written examlnatuons. And t'l'lVt'?1f1lTllflf,'d they had to work The currlcula consrsted ll? three programs the Englush the scaentlflc. and the rlaa-alfa' The Engllsh led to the Bachelor of Phulosophy lllurhr- lor l'Tlt5Vl and the Mlstress of Engllsh Luterature degree for women, the sclentrfrc to the Bachelor of Scl- f-rlf f- rlr-qree and the classlcal to the Bachelor of Arts 1f'l'Il't'f' N w ,S V1 -. N EI I El! T Tx V T' 43 O I nw ' 40 LF ,U QP QW 7 LT T' 431' T A 1901 I1 mfm v -:L tl Q., LI IH I I1 Ix XII IIII Nl:-II:-uInxlluII FII X I I II 1, xwIe-xtlmwII:xI IH! II I I I I II Ienur Ntill I I I 2 H I St t I III tu-ew xl1II xllnh' II 1 I3 t tI I IH m.nrl'1.ngw 1.1 1 HICUIIIUIJIIUN fl q 1 T PJ ' T' 'sy Nj ...,..- A asuikg A X Br.. K dk tx. I,-' - if-ff'? h ' .X N-'Lrfzjsi' 35' - Q5 '54 4, x iii Y.. ' . L X' ' ' fflf.. l K . f Q i v , i,.5,7.a55gi-.- , . 'S .. - . -: . ' .,' 4 U . -us ' n W :N W M .- N, . f A v 54.25 ,D . I x' ,i V f-Rf. ii ' 1 Tff x .. L l 'I' M 4 Q K I f Nl- Q '- Q IQ ' 5 - 3 H M N 13 Q I vs S3 - r 5- 9 , -, I : ..- ' . R I J ' - fi I ' ' ' ' 4 5 :Ffh f- . .5 5' - ,' .-4' .. -L 3 -vw , . . V 1. A- I . il f , 2 ,-1 - .L 'muh YC I -- -Qu ,IL --4 ,.., 4 ff ized ! 1. iid 'NL P4 wg Q 'o 3 1 U5 i ,E , az. 2 1 .Q X , n - gf' ,AA f? T2 '. Miz. 'Lgflismiv' fu xx S w , pw., 'ng rzgtrlutrgn 5 Jtflttt .3r'rmM' sesslon :ts lust AS He'f:s's.'rn State Teavners College Dugan Sep- temru 'O 1939 NWI'-13l1t'l11UlffUC'f'1IOl 175 and a 'a:-. Q' Wttn the Stork market 03511 dt Oc- rgg,.r 'QQ9 ,tggngnrrc urrispwttx a factor rn tno state s wt ngness to assurrw tne college was tern' Q:r'a't'r, AUBTFC and tne nstttutron was face-d wttn tts D'ed9ZeS5Ot 5 Jnrnnrt' plrgltt Svvervly Ilrrtlwd re?- sOu'.j0S Nfvertrtelclss rlvrtdetityrw rrtadwgrrfgtt prOQ- 'ess BVWJH1193'VSC0l'v9l1'Sflfidi-SYPFOQHIfIOf1fTOfT1 ine Ar wrt'art Assdritatrort -at Teachers Colleges and V7 193-1 aftalnes lull rT19n1D0rSt1lpln the Noftlt Cen- tra Assn'-at on A tnougn were were many adverse effects of the Derrressrgtn trre pnyslcal plant benefrted from the Dear srx fnalor structursfs were Dutlt and mayor r't'Dr0ternents were made on exlstrng facllrtles But as tn? natron was recovertng from the Depressron and Henderson was cornpletrng tts frrst decade under state Control the College S future was agatn Jafwnett my war clouds from Europe Faced wrth We U9WCflSlS.tl'1E' College becameawarcorrtmuntty f'9Y11OUYW3VU appearances a mrlrtary post Wtth vtc- tcrt. ln 19-15 the college staggered under the lntlux of returnrng veterans. and the enrollment grew to f'T1'JV'3Yl'13V1 500 double that of 1944 lrrwlrltl Urrrtlrrll Irfsrrlfnt l1'll l-pf I-.c'A 0: I,-n V . .- 6 n llflrl rl: I . '06 1X -tttrtrl Il.tll tau ttrrrstrruftrrl tu VH In Mr r-ru1.un JXI1'htx4'IX'4',lx,lxkttlllllyxrfrulll Ilrts llHlJlrrrtrrrr slumstht'lvlltlttlltulrr-lrrtr tt wuts rr-sh ltfrl tl: l'MJ lf: fnrusf' tht- t-4-vrlml ul rnlrulstntllfm 111 ll1'ttrl1'lxrm Nhttr' Vaults-ts 1, -QV an 1 .9 Qfk . vw 159 V424 TV? K, I .. J- ..,,..N.- .,- -lj 2211 -,Q-,M ,xg yr X, s,k. 5, . Q 17' Q - xf' '.fx.,'- -,, KV'- ,7-? ' N 'N AH J 3: , Yr ,g ,- r. 1.3 1-5 qw, -J'N. x rx, , x M H XX, W U, X X - y ':,:. ,.v 11 wf3f2,:q'v N29 :xx 1- , ., 1 ' Efellfk' frofbv, TVN , M li. Hfri-, cvfzvi -QM qw 1 1 4 Y, -SC 3 Q' ,xc fy CU ,,.J ., 35 A ' QQELE ,LD QCA: .fx C N- ' :ML',!x 'sf-' 'A 'ymd I FQVCE ,!. 1,-5 U . w '-Q I A 1 G.. 2, MJ gf f J Q V E D 'f , I . x C . O , an 3 :ff -.,.,,x., . ,nl , WN: x . S ,w , pw Trfw Qfix 'i MM 'w','A'm l ,Wx lf! Q1 4 XXL-im' 5 mg K is l x H N I I VY. uf J LD 'lfmzvMilli,-113.41m , IT ,v -I l1 THE UNIVERSITY 7? Am' COLLEGE BUSINESS CARD - 1890 .ei ,.4 J. -. . . 5- I 5271 S, ,.-xp, .. V ,, +A.. 3, , -'Q H' r ,-V J. 5 ' . ' ?'il3 ' .--x N . X. 4 5. lx V .1 ,ah 1 14 -, :v '., N, I. - wa if CHARLES CHRISTOPHER HENDERSON 1850-1923 Namesake of the University Henderson State University is named for Charles Christopher Henderson, who was a prominent Arkadel- phia resident and noted Arkansas financial and civic leader. Henderson was appointed to the Board of Trus- tees in 1891, a position he held for nearly thirty-two years until his death in 1923. In 1903 the Trustees elected him Chairman of the Board, and in 1904, they changed the name of the institution from Arkadelphia Methodist Col- legeto Henderson College in recognition of his impact on and his financial contributions to the college. Captain Henderson, as he was affectionately called, was born in 1859, the third of eight children. A self-made man, without the advantage of a formal advanced education, he progressed through stages of commercial prestige until he was a well recognized financier. For a time he operated a dairy, then he was a cotton broker. His real success began, however, when he entered the lumber and sawmilling business, which led to railroading and banking interests. He was associated with ten railroads, and in 1905, one year after the college came to bear his name, he was elected president of the Elk Horn Bank. He was an active member of the Republican Party and the Methodist church. His civic interests were manifested in many charitable enterprises, Henderson's imprint on the University is great, and he is properly referred to as The Savior of the College, for its very survival is a credit to this extraordinary man who gave years of loyal service and tens of thousands of dol- lars to secure its future. The only state-supported institu- tion of higher education in Arkansas named for an indi- vidual, Henderson State University proudly carries the name of Charles Christopher Henderson. HENDERSON MANSION tpictured belowl was erected in the year 1880 and enlarged to its present ap- pearance in 1906. Captain Henderson oversaw its con- struction andthe Henderson family occupied the manor until 1913, when he moved to San Antonio, Texas, to operate some banking interest. ln 1917, the Stone family bought the estate and occupied the mansion, which is located on the corner of Tenth and Henderson Streets, until 1978. sr-L -,-sf. .,, ,J .. AWJLM.--.-.....r Captain Hendersonfli The Governor '?'Q-, 49 'K , 7' A -Q'-A 'E -1-KN Bill Clinton ' 53, ' sl' 51 W, f' Y x P-4. . ,ai f , ' , , ,R yr vm was grafts- 'lfv' '- 'H A , A, 4 . , 3, meth'-gg? ' 'lwxg -E553 '.. 'bfi -CQ 'Gf' 5 .6 7: +. 996 ,, -Qfft.-f , Q Odiii Qaf-lylff .ga J 1' , 5 :U se 'Q , - Ll IR 'Q .1 '- ll, :il - 5? s, ,f - 223 -Av if ' Board of Trustees Ned W Moseley - chairman Bull G Abernathy Fi. Emmette Parham Dr H D Luck James H. Pulkunton Adell Mamby Jane Ross ,,.--X' .., 7 hs- Vriu rsir The President ' if - r Q :-5. . , 'f say .w.:,:1 4: , . - ' mi ' fiikf .f.- gif' 4 ff-JL '- . ' j- Vi Q' r f Y ' ' rv' i ful -xx Q 'P1L'- f I . . ,Q. 3 4 Af, ,gt - . . ,V -fwi.. Dr. Martin B. Garrison Pictured lCl0ckwisel Dr. joe Clark. Vice- Presiclent for InStructi0n,il Affinrs, Dr james Andrews, Executive Director fur Aclministration, Dr. Bill Shelton, Execu- tive Director for University Services, Nlr Guy Hays, Chief Fiscal Officer. unil Dr . gf Cary Anderson, Vice-President ilrr Stu- gg dent Affairs, W' X . A Rl ,oiixa 5 The Executives iii' :fall Y,,-v- 1 E fi SS-, ,Vi The University!2l 7.1 Xln X111.1f'x11'1x .J ' -l11i1-lutiilv ' t l ' Xl1s I.1lil1x li1'.11 ' ' 7 11110 illllt 1' , ,D 'gl ER ' I' 1 t A Nlis I,1111l.1 H1-11s1i11 fg ,Q -l111s1l11-uivttitt' Q Aw., V.:-'QL 'A Q 'R' ' ' ' - QL. 'Fir . E ' K 5-' S' Xliss l'.1tsx Biggs E .I-.' I w. Rugrats! 2-22 M :M -2 ..-P? ' A 'Q 9-3 -1111141.11 -'95 1, .- f-S5 Q- 4 Euupfjiela . :., Q v,. I 'EUNIS -41? f ',zv?r I it 1 4 ,, V 1 A' 4 Q 2 UI it F 'Q FAYI1. Eg 5 to , -Q? ,Q 1 'X 5 1. s A 1 A 5 lx 4 X v , fx, Q? L ost..1.:F:IZ 1 X If 2 X F n 'nm ' YlllH.- I K Q:-.seaegii lf 'll - u '1'i '.' .1'.'f'. .5. f:'5.5E .E:'i'.:?.'fg'-1 1 l l l 1 t -r. 1 -' . -- - Y l . ' 1- Ar U1 tl.111'1111'l'i1ilsl1111l -e s111'11.1l s1'11111-N X 4, I , Xlis X1-l1l.1li1.111xl11114 ' 7 st111l1'11t .111l N11 11.111 H11'x11'1 54. Af' -.1111l11fx1x11.1l X11-. l'x.1tl1x Hum ll Y l!'t1lNlI.ll Xlis XN,1111l.1BI'1'XNlIlllll -l1li1.11'x Xliw Vlixllis Hlltk N! - l1lv1'.11x ' , 7. XIN l'I1xIl1s 4,11tl1111.111 - spi-1 1,11 xc-1'x11'1 Xlrs llwtlx f.11l1l.1x111'1' -p1ixt1ill1t-11 515. ' Q , , , fx , N f . SX .1 - 1 -'i X g ,1. ., 1' X, K l . ' fs .- may ,. N- ,y '-lrlv 5 1 5' H1 XX.1l1l1ilJ.1l1Is11f1lt X -.17 'A . .kiL' , - llr.11l11.1l1- sl111l11-s .F I' 4 V5.1 ' Xlrs Xl.1rx l7111111'l 'F il, h 4, - pun l1.1s11111 . ' l gr Xlrx f'l1.1rl1-111- l7.1x11ls1111 I , O - lllll'Sl' A 1 MPT Xlrs l'1.11'l1.1r.1l711'ls1-11x V, b 1 V - l1l11'.11'x ' A 1 V , to l 1 '13 'S x A4 5 N L. L SL 1' , , too good-looking to be a computer! KATHI -263. Nope, it isn't a new style computerthat Henderson has installed, it is just Kathi Hesse, Student Affairs secretary at HSU extension 263. Kathi is not only secretary of student affairs, she is also the unofficial complaint board for students who have a beef. Students come to me with everything from parking tickets to bad test grades. I can't always help them, but l do listen to them . .. that is usually all they need. someone to listen to them. But Kathi not only listens. On more than one occasion she has sat behind her desk and become Miss Information, answering questions from faculty and students about anything and everything that relates to HSU. 'Sometimes I feel like l am a walking encyclopedia. Well, to this statement all we can say to Kathi, lf you weren't there, we would be very unhappy - thanks, Kathi ' 1 xr- fr Z I it- ' XX f 'fir 'R X 1 795911 WMSNN1 Y i+,1sgit11..!lfQ1sf4111w gviwli U1 1771! K lil' fl. 1' P 1 S.: -f'1sis':lI ' ill N, L Q? at QL 5 ' A' - -'iff x iv ix. Y I . gg-, iff fl IQX ,X 4- .ik My X lil' X xxx, -, :r '- x'. . ,I l ' R :ffl ,-,5.' ,fl jliffc 1' 5 ji, fl, ...DR BOTIFORD, your wife called and she wants you to bring home a quart of milk... Poor Mrs. Botsford - always having to leave messages at her hubby's office! Dr. Botsford is hardly ever there . . . why? We have the best reason in the world . . . because he is out doing his job, helping and counseling the students of HSU. It is not unusual to see Dr. Botsford sitting in the Union or walking the grounds, talking to one of the students on campus. Counseling is a full time job . .. especially with his long list of responsibilities. What does Dr. Botsford feel is the most important aspect of his job? . .to help students to get through that first semester of college that seems to bumfuzzle so many freshmen. jajig isfi- fl --N- 5f'?ffZx qfff t '-if 33, .I-3 3 4 ff' 9 it i 4 -:sri- . - 7 . l . or g t .Q , I ,. '-. v ' : Y ' ' ' 1 .Q . , X xii - pl.ii'i-iiiviil Xls Nl.ii'x lliiin-xuiill - lilii.iix Di Willis Inni.in - tfiiiiiitt-liiiu Xls lI1I't'l1tltl ,Iiiliiixiiii -lili1.ii'x Nlrs Xl.irwii livin-N 1 - lilii.iix Xlrs kI.iii1vm' livin-s ' 'h +lll'.Illll.lll' slii-livs i Xlrs Xlatrilyii l.t-miliiiiits fi'llIIHlUX1'K'AlNltllI'S 1 i Xlis Iiillx Kirlilginil iilflfiut- ul' tht- vu-ctitiww . Xllt Yvrlllu Nlvuiliur . - liiisiiit-ss iilllu- Xliss Ptllllll xltxllllllll '- N - 4l.1t.i priict-ssiiig f s Xl' . ff ' 1 Vq., 4.,. . I -Mimi . nf u ' f ' f . f Q E5 .Jill I llll llll lf .f v kia . - ,p . 'Z . 1--:Q .X . E Yr. it El iii 'ag '. Q , . - L! ,f ,' l Q' f- ,-,v ,i ,., . fini R . -QS - . 4,5 ,, , 1 . , Y- . . P-4 Nliss Nliltlreil Moss - clam processing Nlrs. Carolyn Nivens - registrar Dr. Don Pennington - plum-inent Mr. Nl. H. Peebles - library Sral'ff23 24, Staff DR Q -D H2 . ---max? fs, I...how do you spell that gain?l 0? DAA-H-LVS-T-E-D-T , . Dahlstedt, Easier said than written! In a poll taken bythe STAR staff, only one out of ten students could spell lt rlght Does thus present a problem wnth Dr, Dahlstedt7 l'I've come across many olfferent spellmgs of my Swedlsh name - Dalburg or Dalsteaom for example Dr Dahlstedt also mentloned the meaning of his name, Dahl- meanung valley and stedt - meaning town. f. Nils Iunlx P1-lrx , - - llln.l1'x Xlls cll.lll1lftL'flJll.lllt'N ,, 7 , -, e - lnxxlllew ulllu' A v fn- Nllss lfl.um' Haxlum 2 . - l1lwl.u'x b If, ll I-. , f I il ' Y ll l e 5 api l ,I n l Xlls l'fl1l.l Fam' Hmwv :E-.li fllllluwlfllll'pI'4'xl1l1'1ll -.s Xllw Kalllx He-xmrlclx - l'L'QlNfl'.ll' Xls Dvlllsm' Slllllll - lllumrx X -ff X ww l j lla Xlrs Han-I Slllflll' - llumllnturv Xiu filmrlutte- 'llurllllvs , 7- - ullll ll ol thc' Q Xf'L'lltlXk'S fs DI' flxrrx XY1lfl'L'll A rlm-L-tor, llllfdff fx ' x lll1ll Ill2'FYl' l gk 11. is li, 51 ' Wing me fig ' 1 l X, l f! ' , gills , X ,af- -f: , ' 'I'-x . .N lil I l 4- QT XY! ll 1 ' xii .1- 1 ,I.- V Ku A '1 ' at lx , ' ' Q.-Jr Nlrs -IJII NVQ-lm-r - ,A lk: ' 5 ' 7 xtllf1f'llt .liil 4 ,Q . r if, J ' Xlrs, le-.ln NVQ-st , n ' .43 ru - llllNllN'NN avfkf-lu' , I1 '07 V ' I' Xin Clamlxn Xhllrll' ! A ' - ,' - u f '-gl: A fine- arts ' xv h ' 1, Aj t . l -a-' 1',.gf, ,,,4. .. -sql' Q l .l l - xx fffy'ff'zvvw . K 1 4. 4 X , P ' l , J 1 Z 3 x A I gg. 'gk 'l - X1 -wi ' Q V4 ' X . V 3 xl N X 5' - f .sz f I xi. K .X lc MJ 'l ' ' ' N in 'Zz 5 , , , ,752 X, 1 , 4 1, ll 1 ' z 1 2- Q s . .'- , 4I7f:2':' DOC D0 xfvgesy ff X !'?':'! Agni qjzxivr, ,Y u I ,,,, , V I. . f 1 -I -v 2, , if 2 1 N? 5 it X I ,A K. . 1 E . , 1. I X- . .'.f0Q,,,.k, sux lll V 1 .i to bea REDDIE!! DR. DON PENNIGTON SU PLACEMENT 5 T11 IH School of Liberal Arts- - vii X1 Y . Ss , A r' A tj-'PX T Henderson was founded as a Liberal Arts College and since its opening in 1890, has offered a liberal arts cur- riculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. For this reason the School of Liberal Arts can be considered the foundation of the University, ln addition to its own degree programs, the School - provides a broad and comprehensive course of study for 'W R i.. all of the schools and undergraduate programs of the University -, Twenty-four major and minor fields of specialization are offered by a qualified, productive faculty of 40 mem- , -,s.,. , bers through the Departments of English, History, Politi- ,, - cal Science. Philosophy, Geography, Psychology, Public Administration. The School also offers a Pre-Law -., - -1 Foreign Languages, Journalism, Library Science, and Y-W l i All 5 'Ha-E . H -i w N N Y 1 Nv- Ng, wh program , Dt-.tri ' P Di lim r 4- IJUIIIIIIIHIIII St liiml ul l,Illt'l'Al ,his A Y. 1 . . 1 'Q' ' . .-'7 QA' -.'-- - . Q h . 'I mf ' 5' ' ,. an '71 ' ig- . ., . o-' - IG' 152'- 'fr . 1- ff. s BQ .Q ' ' L . 1 sf? Y' f 4. -.r ff - Yr ,. A- -. D, 5:33 . .:' 1' --Q -1 -'- - I ' 7 .' , . 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Lag' 'A' 1 --gg ., '-'ml Xlr llrir-ir Hall, XklulillflirllxlwflN'5r'hUnIuf-I,IlDt'l'.lIArts,islrlL'1-lfvtlflllUthtsfluilfl' il,iliv-riil Xrft CQ . hr-J' . ,693 L L' 1 .. X- NQ X2- gf 3 all-5 'L ? 6 -.1 .. by 94 A 5 fv- 'K ,. .Z . fg- I xx ysx h- f-X ll rg FN 51 4.3 l ' Fx ,q-- Gif- 1, ,sf . V3 in Q lx MS X .r fu' . X ,a ' 1- A . 1 QQ- . : . .. ,.-s. 553 . J' .sy . -X x 'M - . Z. I .- 3, .V ,X-. ' Qxxi ,Y N L. X --X ' ,Q li 'y l . -,QL -gay' Ar Q - Q -4 f X . ., . ,fax l fgfu 5lgFx f'hPi'ffi+- 5-42 '14 , Ag if fe W 1 . . v 1- ' - . 1 ,Az-5 ,5 , , - :li -T' -A : -wx. .A gf 501 Ag - 6557-3- - f f X R 5. .l 1 5' jf- O US . 'cg i ' . iifffx -. 2 - ' ir'-'-'TFFL H- 2' ,-' -'- . JH-,, ,zy 21' vlggjfg gpgx fix, ' ' A 'R Tiyyg 'g.g.,., .3:,, 1' -' '.- .-qc , ' '5?ir2S2. Q 2.1 ,I 5 'Vim ,212 eibffyr-' , ' Zhi!-bil' ,, Q sung L-.1 p. .-'s,Q+ f:-. , .Y 4yg,' . - fi -r ,qqff ' :!9.: '14 5 ' , 4.,..a:-a- A: 'A :AFV x 13' hw , '.-. .- 'cf .. i , . .IN . A V, . ,... Y iris V .,-. A 39X 5554 fi ,1 l . w' :cial f ,, - -5:3-iivig N .yjzgm S ,gf jg ,Zyl-,gc '- z J 'TQ .il 'Q 'I' 'Q Faculty - Engluh Dr, Bn-nnic Blcclmr- - l',llQllNl1 Dr Vlnlin Cniyyfnrcl - Englixh Dr Larry Frmt - Englixli Dr, XYilliuni Cs-ntry - Ntlfllll science Xlrx, Beverly Cillnn-rt - Enqlixli Dr. 'lnhn H.ill - wcml mimics Dr, -lnliu H.1ll - Enulisli Dr, Charles Hughes - Emglisli Dr, li T. vliicknuui - lnstury Ur, Erwin .luncli - psyclinlmly Xlrs PAlll.l LL-ming - lmigimgw. Dr. In-clily Le-Var - wc-ml science Dr. Nliclmel Nlurphy' - psychology' Nlr, Frank Murray' - wcial science Mrs. Nliirgaret Shaw - English Dr. lVay'nc Slife - psychology' Dr. David Thomson - English Nlrs. Ale-well Vincent - social science Dr, Meta Wallacf' - English School oi Liheril krtsn Young Democrats X -.I Q i 4- 9 I In ge 'FP 3 V 0 'U :- sg 1 , A v 1 ' L 'i-,Wx -X,-1 W 5 -f' N. x , 1 N' I an The Arkansas Young Democrats were recently rechartered on the Henderson campus this past fall, A very active organization, the YD s have sponsored such speakers as former Arkansas congressman Jim Guy Tucker Proscenium -- The Proscenium is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year as the campus literary magazine Begun in the 1968-1969 school year under Miss Val Jean Collier and Mrs. John Russ the Prosceniurn bases its function as a facet for HSU students to puolicize their poems prose. and illustrations According to Pat Ad- cock. one of the directors of the iiterary magazine the Proscenuum is undertheSchooIof LioeraIArtsiThe School uses a system of awards to encourage iiterary endeavors among HSD students The awards are giventothe students who submit the best three works of poetry, the best three works of prose. and the pest three illustrations 'Iii-v rii Xrts M, 4.4 ,M Officers for the club are J. F Chip Montgomery, president Greg Adams, 1st vice president Mike Wisely, 2nd vice presidentg An toinette Nelson, secretaryg and Deb bie Francis, treasurer. Rick Jeffcoat td, N H K is the state executive council repre i 13 Proscennum 78 if x K x ' i x 1 Psychology Club -Wi ...9., Nw. --tv. The Psychology Club was started in the spring of 1977 by a small group of psy- chology majors. The club has remained small, consisting of only those students who are truly devoted to psychology and want to further their knowledge of the field. Since it began, the club has loui- neyed to East Texas State University for a tour of the graduate facilities. The club has also visited the Ft. Roots V.A. Hospital at North Little Rock and the Benton Ser- vices Center in Benton. The club was orig- inally started as an honor society but has expanded to include any interested psy- chology major or minor who wishes to join. The goal is to help students broaden their insights into the field of psychology and to learn what the field has to offer as a profession. A chapter from the national organization Psi Chi has been applied for. .1 .- - , , 15 is page: IITHUIHH lofi! VIN I1'XU'H Yll'l'f'lIl 1111xr11l11 1111111.111-11 fox !1.11l 111-.1tl11'1 Vfop 'if Z L. ,, rl1,htrlJ1 I11l111 Il.1IlNtmlm1111o11p1111'1s11111N 'S' 11111111 1111- I.1111lrx 11111111 111 flu' 1111-x11!1-lltl It if I 11111 Bottom right: Xlu l1.111l.1 I.:-11111111 III' N y ' ,af 1: t1111t xY111I111tx 111 tl11 111111111111 lltnlx of 1 tl Q X A ' 1'- IIJFWIAI 1111 Oppositcp.11.1ulT0pl U1 'lm-11111 I.l'X..tI' IN x x - 1 -1 . ' . ' . 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I C, ,, . 1, X , ..-.rm School of Liberal A1-ts!31 School of Education Although Teachers' courses and Normal Insti- tutes were held from time to time, courses in Education did not become a part of the standard Henderson cur- riculum until 1913 when a Department ot Pedagogy was organized In 1928 the Trustees directed the college to emphasize teacher training ' and in 1929 the institu- tion ix as styled Henderson State Teachers College. The first tullftime graduate program was begun in Education in1955 Although the University is now multi-purpose, the Teachers College curriculum has continued to be the principal one. and approximately one-half of all degrees conferred are Education degrees. The teacher education program is accredited on both the undergraduate and graduate levels by the National Council for the Accredita- tion of Teacher Education QNCATEJ. A professional fac- ulty ot 52 teachers provides pre-service and in-service training in the Departments of Elementary and Early Childhood Educationg Special Educationg Counselor Education, Secondary Educationg Health, Physical Edu- cation and Ftecreationg Home Economics: Sociologyg and the Office of Teacher Education Services. lliutxi Ili lfrt-tl ll.itt.tlv.ii1uli St litrol ot lftltimttttrit E13 . F35 iq,-sas ' fr- 'tflrlli--ir llitll. wir llf'ir'lf'iwir4s lriinl l.mti, partially limi s tht Sch ml NJLBYILII Also houses 1 mtjoritx ufthls sc 0 llmlirr ti t 55 .Q , .J 04-9 . it 4 4 .5 '1 Q . N l N 1-fi . JT- - .te A - S. , f - A :Tosh -ffy , A -x .V ' ' ff T' 'il' , -.'l'. jf 1 A ' .- Q . - . .,. A . X N 1 ' r- ' . I. v fi Aff .IVA I 1, W ..,J::: l r E wwf i 3' 3 45 Q 44.5 ,:. .s,I,. .A i n . V- W l :FQ F' R'- N 3 , 5' .rs r X ,--K I If 1- ,f hip, ni' 422: in lv . t.. ' L ...QL Z f. l . V : - -i? ' -, 43 ye::1jf32- -,-,..,f -Xl girl .,,f.fz,f,f -,s N fl' . ji., 0 1-X4 ar -'--yzsf,-J ,491 13' fir Ijtfy . 'rj l l-'ffl ' ' fa-ff?-R ., x, jf' 'W3,1f'Q.fi EN. sw, .,tNxiN,..... Y ,M X- ,s M., l'f -'fitf' K -Ju fm l . ji, B I - .. ..+'-'il .-.-cm-' -f. f 114. 1:1-.ff . 1 5. -:-xg..-t ' J' fig. ,'--- .n'w'. ICPAF, - . '- I u df-'I J. 1-if . ,qu l .-A fs - X 1 .ij -'TT' 35. h so .. fl i' 649. Q3 - Q i, 2. 3 'A '55, .gp 1 Facuhy Mr, jimmy Allen - HPER Mrs. Rebecca Andrews - HPER Mrs. Beverly Baker - home economics Dr. Clyde Berry - HPER Mrs, Margaret Blalock - home economics Mrs. Norma Bryant - reading lah Dr. Claude Caffee - counseling Dr. Russell Cerrato - HPER Dr. Diana Cox - media education Miss Pam Davis - childhood education Dr. Carl cleCraaf - special erlucation Mr. Dun Dyer - HPER Miss Charlotte Evans - library science Mr. Alvin Futrell - HPER Mrs. Evelyn Good - home economics Mr. Kenneth Harris - elementary education Dr. Preston Hobson - elementary education Mr. jimmy jones - HPER Dr. jerry Malone - general education Mr. Tommy Pace - special education School of Education!33 , . v' . uf U1 l,omw Sllllll V' , V ll ' 'N - mr'.l1.l1--lurntron nf YN V- . N. ll! Nlnlx Slbivlll-Imsoll -Q 4 . f !i'llt'l.ll mlllrnkron b 3 ' D B ' . T ' l7l lol1ln'lln'ulxx.nx K - 3 V gil V ! - gr-m'1.nlullngntloll 1 .I7 ' Xllw lim-IIN' H.nll.lu' w 7, Y, nvrr x Q XXJ' ' X , ' J l fx fl 3 ' '. K, 1 4 , 'lf N ' r l l l H ll lr br 5 ,. :.. l ' l 1 .X ' ,A Q4 , .Av Nlu Nl.xllo1lXl.r!lx1lnN .nr , 7Il'.llllI1Ql.ul1 V :Q xl, 1m..l.nr4lIx ' V ... Z' F ' A 7 vululnlfx V v 3 ' Xl! lvrlnlx llvllu' XM-IIN 4 ' -MR f I 'fy - Hlflill AQ .. , 'A ' ' 1 x ' Xl llxn rl 1. XX 1ll1.nnN ' , all-,V : A ,V l I..,.l...A-.I-r..1.,.m.N , l fd .73-' 13. .V V ' 'T xr' , . , V 4 -ull fl'-' 3 i' 9 , K I ' lA li 4 E , 1 ? 'I F15Sff?gi'iE Aflzlif' 'ff' l l f' A 1 l ' LJ -v wfssaemrrrza mslllla l ,f I 'A M . V V ,v, 'r - M V , - D1 DL'lm'L-x xvlllll' 1 --3 :fl V' ' ' A I , 'A - nvbzlz , ,gh fu 7' - Dr. ,l.um-N xxlllllllt , V ,V V,-J L A' -1 1l'lL'llll'IlK.ll'f mlm-.ntxmu . W . 5 ,Vg . , x A V . .I ,Y , V, V V ' 1 1 ' 6 .f Sf. 1 3 XV 'Vg .. 1 e-. . l, . 1, 1Leftl Dr. Frm-al l'I.1tt.ulw.un1l1, duun ul the School ofEducution. and Dr. Willim Inman, director V 5 ol the Henderwn c:llllllNL'lllll1 Ccnter, we-rn to be enjoying registration. fBelowl Mr. Tom PM-e, clhurnmn of thc Spec-ml Eclucutxon Department, taught sevural night classes. K. U. ' : .N l l , ,' Q lf I I f . ' -..x .H A . Q V , ' g 'mi 1 As' J V' X 1 I x ' r wr- -. ' 8 N n 'Q .' I -li 1 l ,. x Q S N x 5 ' N 3-4 School of Eclncrrhon K.4- Ii VA nv- -HQ The American Home Economic Association The American Home Economics Association has served home economists since 1909 by promot- ing professional standards and con- duct, improving the quality of indi- vidual and family life and encourag- ing individual professional de- velopment. The American Home Economics Association is a nonprofit associa- tion managed by and operated ex- clusively for home economists. Members are from all fields of home economics such as teaching, dietetics, business, art, extension and human services. Local American Home Economic chapters are organized on college and university campuses for stu- dents who are undergraduates of the school. Some of the events that the association worked on were put- ting together cookbooks, a fashion show, and this spring it helped put onasewingfairinthe StudentUnion on February 22. It gave free educa- tional materials to those who need- ed them. It also presented instruc- tions on how to use various sewing techniques. The Clark County Co- operative Extension Service was co-sponsor. At the fair there were displays of works from local merchants and sewing notion companies. There were continuous demonstrations of many sewing techniques, Here at Henderson Pattie Ftatcliff is currently serving as president of the state AHEA student organiza- tion. The officers at HSU are Bobbie Dillard, president, Amy Young, lst vice president: Diane McClard, 2nd vice presidentg Patty Farris, secre- taryg Wanda Deder, treasurerg Cyn- thia Ftobinson, reporter, Lois Hunter, historian. The parliamenta- rian is Regina Luckadoo. There are approximately 25 members in the association. School of Educ ttionfh FACULTY PHOTOS 'i . . l X V--.-,, -.,, -gizg..-Q-t.J'-ig,--.-n-'L-1 5' Q.l' . ...-. .1 . --gf' 7? ab-.495- 3 k Zk'95 J Al '::'1' . f ,Ltr 'X--' L ,Lid - , , ,V g 'QP xl . ffogx , 1 . X ee- gli-uv I ' 92 3 vw I- -I I 5 -X 'L' I 7 JQQ 'HQ .9 Sf: lf' 0 -iw, G-9'-5-4.4.4 a , , Z f O . . x 1- Q. -P fs - wif'-in A . , . Q, h-l'xbL, ' S X ' lil 0 fl ide .-4' J ' l ' . .' ' , Q . ,V5,,0ff'2et,ie,v,Q, i . Q . ' ll' ' h , X L 1' ,, fifty! W4 ' . , , ' is.. . ,,-- 01, if .Q Q1-' ' , ' . , x I ,:.-f gd. E X . . ' 4 .. YZ, If 0 V Q4 s-v 1 ' ...gm - ' ' ' 'E-:Q .ff .. , if - , ,, 1.2 ' -rv.,-, F L. 'I' j-.xjigffn YN, 4 p e ,. -, ,Q . ' YQ. 5 l 3591, howl rif Educ atirin lTopl A special cake was lmked tu honor graduating Education students this fall. 1RightlDurimz aninterv1ew,Cmich Billy Bock tells the photographer of his secret desire to lie ti :gold fish, Opposite page: ltopj Dr. B1lfNl7Hl'ilASSiSt9L'l student in registering in the proper t-lanes. lFar right? The Education fac- ultx does take time out to enjoy life as seen he-re lB0ttoml Senior Sadie Merrick gives a ttilk .is the Education faculty enjoys the din- ner. N GG. it :W . ' l A ,.' , Q , '-R , ' gf ff' 5.0.2 xx fx X .L'l.L.LJ ' 1 lg' A -7-'Q School of EClllC'J.ltl0Il1!3T School of Fine Arts The School of Fine Arts is recognized as one of the most distinguished components of the Henderson herit- age instruction in Art, EIocution. and Music was of- fered ln the opening session l189Ol, but only Certificates of Graduation were presented. It was not until 1905 that academic respectability was granted when the Bachelor of Arts degree was first con- ferred ln Art. ln 1912. a School of Fine Arts was organized and the Music Department was accorded the rank of Conserva- tory The quality of the music program was recognized when Henderson became one of the first Arkansas col- leges to receive membership inthe National Association of Schools of Music, Reorganized in 1969, the School of Fine Arts has a respected, talented faculty of 27 members who provide instruction in the Department of Art. Music, Oral Corn- munlcations, and Humanities. llrqixi Ili lrwllli I,liiii 5: lirlril -il Flirt' Xrts X .A .--v'0'--'f Hrisst ll flll1'.'xFfSf,l'IIfl'flNIUCAIQVKIIII tht Si W N l l lFiilw Krf, 12 A' ' gig 1 i 'fp ,4 Q ,ix ff? x i, .41 JL, 'sgb ' ly 93 XR i A Sl N ' fix . 'I , 1 A fi-x ' Y 1 , gr il w V f s ss .Af .,X, .I if ix A ,:1:.,:25!j A ,fa-rs. fl -,,' 'i-in sz? -- ... 1 , f' M. ... H is ' L. 1 -V-x. he 1 'r Y 'ff' 1 . .. ff-. ' f ' 5 61'-Q 'I-,ways 1 , , . or-. g LM X - . 24' X gh-vw N IU! H V fi N Faculty Dr. Nlunlm Anderson - spa-L-li patlmlogy Dr. Kay Bctlumi '- Hlll5lL' Xlr. Twin Chase -4 INUSIC Nlr, jus Cuultel' - .nrt Xlr, NVumlQ-ll Ehuisim - music Dr. Dim Garnett - spm-n-cl: Nlr. KUIXIILTIX cilllldlll - lilklllld Nls, NYciuly Ht'fi3L'llt'l' - lllllslt Nlr. Earl He-ssc - music Mr. Charly-s Hunt - .nrt Xlr XV.iylmi Liiiikiiird - musiu thcrupy x Xlr. Edwin Xlurtm : r W -, - nrt , 6 - X A fi ' f 3' Nlr. Eugene Kuyper Q J - music ' ' J ' , ' lf r 1 -1 Nlrs. Kay NIL-Afee B .- , 4 Q ...Q 9, - - music v . 4 v I I lf, - ' Nir. Wayne NlcAfPe I X .- v Pl- 5 if i 1 ,Qigi- , .ff ,X - HIT 4 'gif L s ' E 1 N Miss Theresa N1cRee X 'S - qu' K v -music i 14:4 1 ' . . fs i ' X gr. ' P ' R. J' if 'fi T , j , Nlrs. Ami Rye 'N ax , ' - music - s fn W F S .-' y , x Mr, Charles Rye -'I 1 Q if - music 4 A ' A Dr. Edwin Ryland l ' 'X ' ' - speech f X x, V Hg Q A A P Mr. joe Scott 'fi M f.. 3 I .f . H School of Fine Arts!39 l,q. Phi Xlll Alpha - The Sigma Chi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was chartered on the Hender- son campus in 1968 The purpose is to promote music all over the coun- tw Phi Mu Alpha has sponsored the HSU invitational marching contest for high school bands. featuring bands from both Arkansas and Tex- as lt also sponsors piano contests for hlgh school students each sprlng. the winner receiving a schol- arship as an award The HSU jazz festlval is another spring chapter- sponsored activity. also for high school students. This year the chap- ter entered its first float in the Home- coming parade and won second place in competition The chapter advisor is Wesley Branstine There are approximately 30 members in the chapter -,,. . . r Tl as lFI'0IIf rowl C'.i1l Hi1i1111-1, Kxlt- KI1'K1111i x s.111. tr1'.1s111Q'1. Hull Hn-we-1, Sfmt kviit Nh -X11,1llx, piwilli-11t, l41l111 111111-N, 11.11 l711.111r licwk lfiuck rowl AIIKIX I 111 litl si U4 ill 11. l5.1x ici Nvvw lSef:0l1dr0wlS.1111lii1ssl1i1. t.11y, Biiilrlx D1-1-sv, Hillx XY.1ulex lllll P11111 tt 1 tix Xlilli-13 lDr1111L l .111ti11lil, ,lt-it Iillllfl, .Xrl Htirrx Xl.11't111il.1l4-,Ke-llx Hmiuus lli1l1111.111 llnhird rnwlNi-.il 5i1tti111,l',ill-11s- tit-ll 1111 XIII'-t1TQ'NIllQ'Ilt, llixlll l'i1t'lu'tt, 13.111 S11- Delta 0111101011 - Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Omicron International Music Fra- ternity for Women was chartered at Henderson in 1967 with 16 mem- bers. The organization is dedicated to service in the name of music's in- fluence on the quality and enrich- ment of life. In the ten years of its tenure, the members have worked with children in the Arkadelphia public schools, at the Childrens Colony, and in nursing homes. M, -W-111 0 K ,N fs. Young women also find agcama- ' raderie helping one another in their f . performance endeavors within the HSU Music Department, encourag- - ing each other in personal develop- ment as performing musicians. In 1979, the membership numbered 20. Delta Omicron is open to any young 1 woman enrolled in Music courses at A xlr f HGFIGETSOU. Vf '1'f'1wl ll'-11-11-11--111.1111--1111-1111111111 'lf'-lNlll'l'l', 'Hliirlvx VY1sf-111.111, 111141-prvsltle-lit. U-,nil 'Second rm-vi -Xiigf-l,1 XI.1,i111, mnilx X1iL1Ii11'rI.111 lNot pictured uhovelllimii Flin- lJI.:I4'I'I,x f,xIlf:RfjN Wm. IQAQ N' E' MVT K V K x'l r ' f 'V'l '- f'l1'11'1 '1w ! - xl-lllllll' VVIHKIIIN ,I-llllll HI-l 'V SHININCLS'I'AH11wt11'rI lim' 'Sins further! viiirt ltilwi 511ttf111, fI.1r.1 Wtiulil, Kvrix iN.1ll1x Ii1rrl.111.l,.i1t111rl.1 Ht11.t11,N.t11cy XLIYIIIN, hu, gt,H14.m 0rgml,,uti,,n Hug vkwiiivr ifiack l'0Vl'l ,I.1111s H.1lr-1, 8111- Hyigllrv l1Il lI11w.11'1l.Hr1l11'rt.1 lJl1'Ll'X,.lllfl Al1I1x Cul- 1.lmwHln t1N.g'I',xH .,mf'f '12 '11111. k.1'i1'. H111 iiiiilln-1 'lvrrii-fI11ll1si111k I1 It l A I if Nl fi'111i- Xrf 1 U 'TT' 'f7 , fv T. J 21 '4 ...V-...... 4 Q.,- ...f 1 1 X ,N if ,tr tftfs: th . QQ! 4 . A , Q 'x- 1 1 X W .. ' l. and crafts of the theatre this is the Tlletkl Phl '-' purpose ofTheta Alpha Phi, an hon- orary theatre organization. To increase interest, stimulate Chartered in May of 1951 under creativeness, and foster artistic the supervision of Tom Headley, achievement in all ofthe allied arts Theta Alpha Phi has been a strong Alpha Rho Tau - This year a new organization was founded on the Henderson campus. Alpha Rho Tau, an association of art maiors and art lovers, was formed February 2, 1979. One of the main reasons the club came into being was because of a strong need felt for greater cohesion among art stu- dents. Membership is not restricted to art majors. lt was felt that while a significant portion ofthe community is interested in art, this interest is not necessarily professionally oriented. The club intends to make art more accessible to and pleasurable for all its members. CBuCk rowl ,lt-lltkillitli, l4ll1tl.tCll1tl'l'i, Dvhlnc Km-mp, Kathy Smith, Pat Piitlsctl, Nlaiitly NIL'- Ciiy, Xlr glut' c:tlllllL'l', Stacy l rl.1t'liii.ill, Kllliil' -Xt rc-s. tFrnnt ruwl B.irli.ir.i H45 wiiiitl, lJt'llllll:' lliultt-tts, Cathy Yiiuiiig, Phyllis NlcEx'en, Bn-iiil.i l,t-illit'ftvi', AI.it'lsit- llL'I'IlLlLIt', Tamiya l,iitt, Dtuiii Miiiiiilij, Xlissy l Allllllll1lNllI1.lllll Sllltlllllt' .'XlN'l'll.lflIy Pi Kappa Delta - Pi Kappa Delta, an organization forthose interested in debate, has its oldest state chapter at Henderson. Listed in the rolls of the Lower Mississippi District, the Alpha Chap- ter attends debate tournaments all over the United States. At the last national debate tour- nament, PKD took third place over- all honors, and first place honors at the 33rd annual Forensic Tourna- ment at Mississippi University, iLefU P1 K.ipp.i Dt-lt.i mciiilit-rs ilisplay tiiiphit-s XN'1lll.ll .iii.i1iiiil.ililt-li.itt- tiii1rii.iinui1t. lL to Rlflwiiut- Iltll'ilxIIlN,Al.lll Nlvlsiili,HiiiLt'1' -lL'I'lllll.llI,I7I't'Nl1lL'Ill,,l.llllt'S l3iiclicl'y , .ith isiir, .intl Xlisty Pwulilcr tN0t picture-dl Leslie Tuiiinhs, Freda liall, Gerald Coleman, and Brenda Keith. organization for those interested in drama. There are presently 12 members in Theta Alpha Phi. Lisa lnzer is the club's president and Ken Gilliam is the advisor. St-liiliil lil Pins -Kit ll - fx , .Qs .5 ,. xii., -v- - , --7,1 7 lv 41, . L 'lf X Q 4 1 . . 5- b Q 'p1.. , 4 Y -.- .Q fq' ,: if 1 Affbr 'J' um f' V f f' 'it' 4 .Q J I 1 K Q' l .X X ,Nw . N- Ax X xxx- 4 .,. YQ. Q X 5, K' '41 '. A N rv E2 .xv-:wx XAQQ h ,-Q7 4' , , xp 15,33 s x I ,fi 3 Hx 'r 1 5524 , 'X et: i D--4 H' -f W., A X -N 1 Opposite page: llop leftl lDr.W1ll1.un Umlvx- xml,-l.m1l Kc-I1 fllllhllll lu.1-,ltlw llllt' ul xtu- clcnts tlmmglm flu- l't'lI't'Nl'lHICHfllHL'1llll'lIlLftlll' Fun- .MM Fvxtmxnl, Opposite page: Icenterl Dr Vlolm l.lIlll 8051115 un1cc1'I1cml au Doug clllf- tlx tc-llslmn tlu-rv xxmvpum-l1.0pp0site page: Chottomb Dr, Nllmlm Amlcrwn nml llk'I' Curl Sttlllt QHYIID uf flu- Cllllllll Canyon. lAl70veP ICIILLUINJ Kuypn-1' prvpurr-x to :ive llm-lu-rum O'Nva1ltl1L'Yulum1n1mlprulw.lL6fUD11Dun Clurm-tt .xml Cary Brf-wurtake.llwn-.1l4lm tln- null. SL-lmul of Fine Alfxf'-13 School of Business Courses of study in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typewriting were offered in the initial session and were dignified by the name t'School in 1890. The program, although non-academic. was popular from the beginning and in 1896 the first Henderson summer school classes were offered in only these three subjects. It was not until 1964 that the Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- tration degree was offered. Today, the School of Business enrolls some 20 per cent of the student body in its degree programs, A dedicated, effective faculty of 16 people in- structs inthe Departments of Accounting, General Busi- ness. Economics and Finance, Marketing and Manage- ment, Business Teacher Education, and Secretarial Sci- ence. In 1975 a program leading to the Master of Business Administration was begun, The University holds mem- bership inthe American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, the National Business Education Associa- tion, and the Southern Business Administration Associa- tion. Demi XII. Louis Dnwkiiis Sklltblll1lt'BllNllIL'NN arf- -'rs 0 f X --P! m1 iff. --n ff f-al r DV .M gr pr Xlriiim-x ll,ill, liinising thi- Sr-luiril of Business, is lmultr-tlonthc'cornerc1fPrL'siclQ-tits Drive, iisl l tliiisiii 'N . -aypv-.. 145 , - Mr. Eddie Arnold AT Sir. Don Dodson Instructor Associate Professor Business Business B 6-, ' jzllf ',.. .f 'WT . --p A 'HP L- :Q- Gr - - , -rf L 3' S- 1 Y. I V, 1 It Dr. Robert Edwards Nlrs. Betty jones Professor Instructor Business Economics ' I if , kj I Alb D ,I -1- 1 if: - -5 'J' ' if .'r, +5 3,2 i? Mrs. Sandra Rodgers Mr. Calvin Shipley Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Business Admin. Business Admin. s Nlrs. Lois Dodson Assistant Professor Business Edut-ation I ...A ur .-as -'Q't.'. ii? , ,'.h Y 1 IX yr ' 4 X Q 'I ss xl Sir. William ML-Doimltl Instructor Business Dr. james Tatum Professor Business Facuhy ,V 5. , mr f I I s af' 'E -'-:fm e I' :Eq- A 'xg ' A, ' iif lfff i A 1' r' if I 'fl li tal fb , Dr joe Nloore Assoi-iate Professor Business Admin. 5 :yt 46 - -1 ...fir Q. K' 1 L31 ' 1 .- :xv Dr, Ramona NVard Assistant Professor Business School of Business!45 ALPHA KAPPA PSI E Lwbg- .1 na gf-1:5 The iota Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was founded on the Henderson State University Campus in 1977 Having an active general membership, AKP stres- ses the fraternity spirit among its members by having a formal rush and pledge period forthose seeking mem- bership Nationally. AKP was the first professional fraternity in business Founded October 5, 1904, AKP has grown to 185 college chapters and 50 alumni chapters. The objects of AKP are to further the individual welfare of its membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce. accounts, and finance: to edu- cate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance in institutions of college ranks courses leading to degrees in business administration 'Xhrmu-. sc-.its-rl Mini- .X i I..ilii1', I.in.i Nliitiit-, XI.iiirlx NYill1.ir1is,Cf1iirly NX nil, f-.til I','.,iiif, Irniiiiiir- l,i-limits, Iii'X1t.i HllII'4lll1lll,.llI4I Ciiitly Iirv-x-,441 '5l.IHlllIlLQ, first mu i Ilit i Spirulina IP:-li I i.iiic'is, Civil Prxiiltf-l', ling'-r Utriivr finilr. f-,i V1iii,XlILJ1iii,l fiiilgiii, Nliss Stella SDUUII, It-,iniiiw -Xiulf-rwii Ht'-xv' Nlwriitt, .intl Hamlx Hu-rs lSec0nd rowl Hull. Xrrndrviiig X1.tr-li.if twin-i, liiii Niuilli Hit IK If-Hf'ii.it,Yl.itkThis Mill, Xkirin- fnlisnii, If-rru Xxirr- ltiist-all XIl'IfillI.XK'.lNlIt'l'1UX,lJI' ffl-lwrt ll-'ll .mil Nlr Kflilii' Xriiwlil iftighll Hwlwi fairmrr. l,l'f'Nltll'llf N f l fliiisliit .H X' . .Lu -iz-:X-'-an ' 1 tv .ll - 1 1 5 . . LQ h 5 , Q. '-xg-If - lj., 42:15 fx . i, 3 .570 , 1 , A rm-so 91' -..-ff.: ' PHI BETA LAIVlBDA---- fFar Above: seatedl Alfreda Stribling. Charolette jackson, Virginia Hale, Pam Smith, Betty Cannon, Terry Scott, and Angela Reedy. lStandingl j. F, Chip Montgomery, Dean Louis Dawkins, Wayne Gibson, Rick jeffcoat, and Ken Koehler. lAboveJ Pam Smith, fall president, inducts Wayne Gibson to the position of president for the spring semester during the Green Candlelight ceremony. Based on the idea of developing competent, ag- gressive business Ieadership, PHI BETA LAMBDA QPBLJ strives to strengthen the confidence of its mem- bers in themselves and in the business field. Being the first business club to be established on campus, PBL has a rich history at Henderson. PBL and its high school affiliate, Future Business Leaders of America, is a non-profit vocational educa- tion organization of approximately 180,000 members and is recognized as an integral part of our vocational system of training by the United States Office of Educa- tion. PBL had an active year beginning with rush in the fall to gain new members. Several money-making proj- ects were initiated by PBL, ending the fall semester with a Christmas party at Citizens First State Bank in Arkadelphia. It was at this formal party that Pam Smith relinquished her position of president to Wayne Gib- son. Plans for the spring semester include charity drives for the March of Dimes, guest speakers, and regular social functions of the club. School of Business!-I7 W Q. 'QQ 1. FACULTY PHOTOS Y .'v F V--,-,.',. ,V.....,--T- N . N31 -, Njlfx '-39 4, I v, 4 1 , T f 9. S' .'.,. , 5 , .3 . t ,A . 4, . T ' f 74. L Opposite page: ltoph Don Dmlwn ruiswers a Ntlllii:'HtyS41llt'StllYll um cc-ming debits, Opposite page: fbottomj Dr. Ramon.: Ward talks Ku A husiness student about a missed exain. This page: tleftb Miss Stella Spoun see-ins to be enjoying her phone Coiiversatioii This page fbelowj Eddie Arnold instructs students in 3CC0llIltlIH.1, This page fbottomj Dean Lewis Dawkins seems to have quite .in unusual husi ness class, 4 in-4, Q i I . . , p- x.,,' I .-l, .idx ilk v-gn J r 47 -L 2 J., ' ,iq . QQ vrff V, 1 ,I r .g,,j-Sys: i--' ' .N Biislnessf-19 N illiiil inf School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Natural Sciences and Mathematics have been a part of the curriculum since the opening session of the college in 1890 For a brief period, 1894-1896. a School of Engineer- ing was established and staffed by the faculty of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Organized in 1969 as one of the Universitys five un- dergraduate schoolsr the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics offers instruction in the Departments of Biology. Mathematics. Physical Science, Chemistry, Physics. Nursing, and AVl3IIOf1,fll'l8 Aviation program is the only degree program in aviation in Arkansasl. ln addition to its own Nursing degree curriculum, the School provides the academic courses for the Nursing program at the Baptist Medical Center in Little Flock. The Schools specialized faculty of 32 members also provides pre-professional programs in medicine, dentistry, phar- macy, medical technology. and engineering. ljvllll Dr lm- if XYi'iulit Stliilril ill Xtllllllll SL'll'llL't'S .tml XI.itlii'in.ltit-N i A trip' 'ffvfg -,L-i.'2',L 'csc x:1!:.qTk,J QJBQ Q H5j1j, . V r rw ' ...Jw ', 5 pr! :mm r ' ' 1 lmm ,IIB in liillllilzllli ci1r-Qefllllll iw fllllllll illllgs -1' Nil I',lll.iililrni ll.ill, lilt'.1te'tIllltllt' Mull nrt-3 rlfl'iSU,l1oiisvs this sc-html. Nlitllrlil Sr if-iiri,-s txrirl Xlatllr-iiliiti ,t il YJ' is 'slr -A , -.x , . ,Init , Rf 55- --is N N . li, N .. -1 X5 ,Y If X 32' , 5 A f ,W . 3 ,. . X A 1 4: - . ,ga n f , 29 U 3 - A 5,3 , 5. in IRQ! , ITE' lf:- '.I.',' ' f ' ' I' 3 'NE lik: ,, 'f-. PX A . ,i 1, 'XI . -- lx 4- h i q.5,1r::x.,.g,5: N, ' M J, x x'- Q .mf f f 1 ' A 'jf ' ,ff J. ' ' ' 1 1. J i I . ,::'.,'HA, V rr A ,. -,g -M-. 5 : . X - -l - . I - F if--Ag, X A ' ge, ' .3 g lf . ,fr X '-3 l f, ii , K ' 'E - X 2 ,g 1-Q: .',n, X 1 . up . 1. H -. , 541.5-.-ls-S-'1 :S .. 1 . ML Q 't ,1 4'-ed ,F J., I N N N ex 0' Q A ' ' 1 V79 4' Ur. 'fl' -,fi xi NI , Q ix, ' 1 . M9 if f' 1 5 l Q Q., N , l 4 ' . , 3-3 Wifi: 'A ' A - - .fi n ' Ki:-' l - -,N '- - , ' Y . - as-4 , 52 ,gf , ' w i x f' - X K x ' ,zf-523 ' 2' ' ll? 'N E lf, ,T , , ' 'iii r 'fir 7l 'lf lux : Qf.l. if gi '48 W ffsi.. f' N i V as X ix ,Q 1 11- 'fi' . 4 ' N ' Y il-'5'?5:?1 xx. f , 4 L.. I-1:11. 'N f J Q5 J A U4 .iii ,. f1lrs::.1i .X-I. --as 1 .fbi-,'k'A i Wd , V .J .f 1 4. W gd f Q f' if' N, , . 0 ' F 1 . r 1? X A, -,3:.L. . , Sim ls 1 1 X- l' N - ' 5 512 f A 1 E1 -J, , 1 -1 L1 gf I U V . ,. 'I ig I 1 '-.'- Q,-A f - ,Lf 4? b . il.-,-1 if '73 mi. .i ' ' l'i. f-lf' '-' liff ' -sm, -57: . ,V -'G 1-. H- 4 E i t. ,',- 1-1'LQ.':,.v1 H- L lil,-7 gg L i Faculty Xli' l.irL Ainolil -in.illi4'ln.ll1ix Ui. lluii.-XXL'1'x - pliuiu Xlix. Cf.u-wlyn Pnitxoii T lllll'NlllLf Xlrs, oln-ri Cnnlsnn v innxing Di .-Xllu-it C.i.nvlor1l - ni.itlicin.itiu Mrs Xl.nx Uunipwy - nursing Di Pa-:gy Doirlx - lnologx Xli' til.ii'i-iii-v Dnixincl - in.itlii'n1.i!iu Di Xvllllillll ljlllllllll W lll.lll'll'lIl.lllL'N Ui' :Xiilvivy flosnvll f 1-ln-in1st1'y Xlrs. Pu-tty Holt 4- in.itlivin.itlcs Di' lnlni Kvnt 4 iimtln-iii.it1L-s Mix. Hog:-r Latslm - nursing Dr. Clinrles Leniing - physics Mr. Millard ML-Burney - biology Mrs. Patsy Melton - inatliematics Miss Anna Miller - nursing Dr. B. Narmrong - nursing Mrs. Connie Roberts - physical science Dr. Robert Schmidgall - chemistry School of Natural Sciences and M lthernatic i151 'W Society of Physics Students The Henderson State University Chapter of the Society of Physics Students began in the fall of 1969, as the Physics Club. In 1971 a chapter from the American Institute of Phys- ics was applied for and on May 8, 1972, the charter was granted for a chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, the Na- 1 C1 tional Scholastic Honor Society within the Society of Physics Stu- dents. There have been fifteen members installed in Sigma Pi Sigma since the beginning of the chapter. There are currently nine members in the Society of Physics Students. Henderson Chemistry Club the major functions of the Hender- son chemistry club are to promote a better understanding of chemistry through guest speakers and infor- mal discussions and to arrange ac- tivities for people with common in- terests Career opportunities are shown to the students. The chemis- try club has existed informally for many yearsl however, in 1970, the Student Senate required that a con- stitution be written and approved so that the club could use the college facilities. D- Sthool of Natural Sciences Bylaws were written and an appli- cation was made to recognize the Henderson State University Chapter for affiliation to the American Chem- ical Society in 1975. On April 7, 1976, this recognition was made. Students who are interested in chemistry may be a member of the clubg however, they must be a member of the Stu- dent Affiliate ofthe American Chem- ical Society to hold office. T i . .-vs The members ofthe Society of Physics Stu- dents are .is follows: ifrom left to right, Front row: standingl Dr. Charles Leming, Randy Gann, president, Robert McGlanahan, Charles Morrow, Victor Nicoli, Doug Meliim. tBaclc rowl Dr. Donald Avery, Sammy Hen- derson, vice president, Pal Hastings, Dr. james Singer, jim Erwin, sec-treasurer, Car- rol Sullivan, and Dennis Wyatt. Members of the cluh are chairman, Steve Gosnell, chairman-elect, Jace Callaway, secretary-treasurer, Mary Draper. Other mcmhers are Greg Adamshlaines Baker, Misty Bushler, Bill Cato, Ken Doles, Stephanie Dunnayant, Margaret Ewrin, Genny Glasco, Rodney Green, nuderielc Greene, Gregg Huneycutt, Richard james, Giuseppe Li Mandri, Scott Mauldin, Brad Rogers, Steve Rankin, Anthony Shydohulv, Cheri Stuart, Ronnie Wacaster, Eddie Watson, Phyllis White, and Barny Wright. 5, sbs' S '95 N its 'gif' Henderson Student Nursing Association?- The Association of Student Nurses was formed in 1978 by stu- dents of the Natural Sciences and Math Department. The students were students of nursing who form- ed together to serve the community and to aid in the development of the individual student of nursing. The membership is open to students who are undergraduates of nursing who are currently enrolled at HSU and are studying toward a B.S. in Nursing. Beta Beta Beta The club Beta Beta Beta was de- veloped from the Biology Club which was organized in 1968. The charterforthe Kappa Flho chapter of Beta Beta Beta was approved March, 1976. The first president was Marty Joyce. There were 25 charter members, including faculty mem- bers. The first sponsor was Dr. Kelly Oliver. Officers for the Student Nursing Association include: President, Tommy Dempster, vice-president, Diann Sossanang secretary, Debbie Douglas: and treasurer, Lynette Smith. Advisor for the association is Mrs. Roger Latsha, an instructor in the nursing department. Activities for the association included a trip to the Student Nursing Convention in Hot Springs and a softball team to help raise money forthe Heart Fund. iFr0nt rowl LlDl.tTl1L'lllll'lA, Corinne Wiiistiiii, Kathy Qtmst, Bette Gisli, .Iiitly Stephensim, Nl.ii'y T.1yliir.tMiddle rowl Les CYNL-ul, Lt-1111.1 XYilsiiii, Slicrly Ly nn Pierce, Eliza Ytiiiiig, C:Il1LIL'l',l4lllt'N,Ptklfl B.iiiiiini1.tBaCk rowl Nltiry Dt-nipwy . Prist-tll.i Hawtlinriie, Linda White, jennifer Rogers, Dr. Bernice Narrzicoitg. These are the senior nursing stuclents for the year 1979. At present there are only four ac- tive members of Tri-Beta. These are Margaret Ewrin, presidentg Mary Draper, vice president: Ed Thaxton. and Anthony Shydohub. Induction ofnew members and election ofnew officers will be held in February. Formerly, meetings or activities were held once a month, and in- cluded those ofthe Biology Club. Beginning in January, Tri-Beta will be sponsored by all of the Biology faculty rather than only one or two individuals. The club will also spon- sor seminars at noon at least one Wednesday of each month. The seminars will be presented by mem- bers ofthefaculty and students lead- ing discussions of biological impor- tance. School of Natural Sciences and Xl1th!53 'V I -,.-.n-Q., , is fl '.,4 - . '-'Z. .' J,' ,r., ,?l, , ri 4 - f .- '- .1 ,'- 1 . 1 x UA . ' ., . gf. If . , v r .jT3'Wf':'l, n,v,!'v. ,Y gefg -55' -.' :J'?,+ 4' ' 1' ' 5 V Lfh' -'iw'-ff J' gin 5 Q.g,1g. -, y .- - -F.,-,wc ' -1 'T rv, j Q33 111' ' -kgaaja. 1. - ' .-1-. 5-5, 3 . ' iii Q- 5 'X ' 44. 1 iff? is-sz ge sv' 'q 1 nik Sw- -1 QQ 1 1 . , .W 3 . -,-. B ai' 4, 5 . , x-Aj:-Q X -. ,.... 'ITV' ' . -of 5+ W W ,. 'I C A 1 1 , 1 .wb 'SX' . . f' S 1 . P 'x 0 K . -. w - , . z , '- 1. 5 'N ,. . , X U' 11 1Kx,Lf - ,f 9 69 J' Y, . I., 4 - VA 5 ' K U 7-if X ' f - N 2 X !'.-A . - . ,N ' - 'iq .- li ' A Qliku: . , e ' . 3 LAS? G . W 1 iff' Si? In A wx gi. x Opposite page: ltopl Dr rl C NYr11Lht,4le.11111f N1lfllIlllSLl1'IlLl'N 111111 X1.1fl1, works .1t lux ale-sk 1111111111 11111 WL11111! Nt'IllL'NfL'l' Opposite page: lbottomb Dr Huln-xt S1'l111111lu.1Il wnrkx .1 L'lll'llllNtIAX plwvlrh-111 fur .lNtllLlt'lltXXl1l1lNtAl'iil11l 114111-w 1T0pJ Ur Kfl1.11'lc-s NY 1.1-11111111 xxutullcx twu st11mlv11tx, XI.lI'LZ.lH'f Hum sr .md H.1mld Nc1Ql1lmrx, xxurk 111 thc :'leLtru111c5 lab 111 X1cEH1.111111111 H.1ll 1L6ftJ Dr. De-mms VY. NlcNl1utcrx111111111-rx .ltl'lUlI1.fhtVVI'lllt' vttlng at hu desk Ill NlcElh.1111'n111 Hull, 51-114,111 1,1fX.1tuml SQ-1v11Q-as 111111 Nla1tl1f5-5 PERSONALITIES QUEEN OF THE STAR CONTESTANTS - 1952 HQ V1 .its i Wir lg. Jeiiizzifei' reigns over 'Southern Nights' Miss Jennifer Lynn Ford was crowned Miss Henderson State University at the Student Government Association-sponsored pageant in January. Jennifer, a 1977 graduate of Arkadelphia High School, is a sophomore majoring in marketing. A Golden Heart ofthe Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Jennifer is involved in campus activities. During the pageant, Jennifer gave a flute presentation for her talent entitled Swinging Shepherd Blues. Jennifer, who was sponsored in the Miss HSU pageant by the Reserve Officer Training Corps of Henderson, will represent the university at the Miss Arkansas pageant this summer. qPageant photo essay on Page 190 of the Features sectionj t ' Y i NU' '5 , Waiting for the judges' interview, ftop lem, jennifer produces a nervous smile, President Martin B, Carri- son poses with the new Miss Henderson State Uni- versity at the Presidenfs Reception after the page eunt. Miss Henderson State University!59 60!l-Iomecoming 1 Q 4 ..4 0' -,p.-I Qaewz . NX' xx XXV 'F 'x xx 2 x I v 2 1' va Q 'ff ' N i , . 'K-,Q t ,I .rr . ' '54 ' '93 'CD 7,1 if , ni? A .-1 g, , 75 93.4 gli Sv sy.. .X 3.5 if 4 gifs A C . as X-4 me as Qfmywgffzom '75 Cgwwf KQIQQ Jana Moore was chosen to reign as the 1978 Homecoming Queen for the HSU-OBU joint-homecoming game by the seniors on the Reddie squad. nvvrvr CAboveJ Members of the 1978 Homecoming court were the number one cheering section during the exciting game. Cllelowl Members ofthe 1978 Homecoming court are lseatedj Jana Moore, Queen, and Phyllis Lamar. I ' i S , -: fx Q.. 4 , ,l, .K Q :E ' lrilags i li lStandingl Virginia Gill, Yvonne Green, Alicia Johnson, Denise Reeder, Cass Sigman, Cynthia Lewis, Ann Gregory, Vanessa Tarpley, lris Williams, Sandra McClellan, Vicki Marshall, and Barbara Sanders. iii .Lv -W ,,, I-IomecommgJ61 fy ' QT Vai? 9' wi Lf' gif- wh- 91 iw A . 'V I - 1 1 .Q .Aa 14 4 1' 5 1 . 1 4. r I Q 1 '65 wi -Q I 6 -' -'x an if STARlight Beauties: Pictured above are the 10 finalists in the Queen of the STAR contest. tfront rowl Valeree Hesse - Council for Exceptional Childreng Sadie Merrick - Student Activities Boardg Mollye Prince -- Student Covemment Association, and Donna Roebuck - Sigma Phi Epsilon. imiddle rowl Lisa Chandler- Alpha Sigma Tau, Peggy Dugan - Resident Hall Associa- tion. iback rowl Tammy Walters - Alpha Sigma Alpha, janet McFarlandg Vivian Riley - Oracleg and Mandy Williams - Alpha Xi Delta. fbelowl Dr. Curtis Gamer speaks with Mollye Prince during the mingle session ofthe tea. Krightl Ann Hammond and Mary Whipple prepare to greet the finalist. ,lx I l l l l l l I l QUEEN OF THE STAR lat left! Tammy Walters, representing Alpha Sigma Alpha, was chosen to .reign as Queen ofthe STAR for 1979. Tammy, an active member ofher sorority, says that she enjoys 'going to Henderson and is happy that she picked Greek asa way oflife. Tammy is on the standards board of Alpha Sigma Alpha and its representative to the Intramural Sports Board. She is also a member of the Gamma Beta Phi honor society on the HSU campus. The Queen of the STAR contest, a neglected HSU tradition since 1972, was reinstated this year by the 1979 yearbook staff. The contest is held to honor the beauties of the different organiza- tions on campus. ln late September of 1978, each organization on the HSU campus was asked to sponsor a girl in the contest. Ten finalists were then cho- sen to attend a STARlight Tea at Henderson House on October 20. At thetea, the girls mingled withjudges for approximately one hour. The girls were then reread the final rules of the contest by STAR editor Chip Montgomery. The final judging was done in the Alumni Board room of Henderson House with personal in- terviews by the three judges. The finalists were judged on poise, ap- pearance, and personality. The Queen of the STAR and her four Ladies of the STAR were kept in strictist secrecy with this yearbook being the formal announcement. Queen of the STARf63 .Nm '. I t va u .facfisa of kgs Sfaz W I nw . dwza. dlfloffiyz flnzinaz cgfuafzrzf gousznmsrzf Gqisociafion JVM: Jlflancfy DQ mafia. JV! in marina :Roz-:game Axigrna. gli fpaifon dlfliaa cglfsy DWL facfisa of kgs Avid! Ladies of the STAIV65 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES .V PV' t ,gr .X i ' li QVQX ' 'rt l Q1 i' 'l' l Left to right: Larry Gartman, Ralph Ohm, Jana Moore, Janet Jones. Larry is a member of Phi Lambda Chi and the Reddie Football squad. He is also a member of the baseball team. Also a member of the Heddie Football squad, Ralph is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Jana, recently elected Homecoming Queen, is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and is a Phi Lamb Little Sister, Janet serves as a Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon and is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha. 3 ff 4 6 Q il, JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES sf' .ev- . if i gg g 9 ' s A S M V 1 It I' .ii f' It . i N D 1: Q' 'K' A y f N U . it I o Qt? W -Y ' ' - Y, I a 0 i f K 4' fLeft to right! Sid Ragsdale, Mitzi Beitz, Tracy Thibodeaux, and Machelle McCallie. Sid is a member of the Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity and manager of the Reddie football squad. Tracy, recently elected to the Henderson Hall of Fame, has served as editor of the Summer Oracle and a member of the 1979 Star staff. Mitzi is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority and the Little Sisters of Phi Lambda Chi. Machelle is president of the Panhellenic Council and of Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority. Class Favoritesl67 hh Claw M, C- iv .I I L li M 'Wt ac I l rn , , er ft to ri hti Joe C 'p Mont omerrly, Valerie erbe t, Ann Govern, nd Marc He se. Alifou sop omore cias favo tes are ive on t e HSU campi s. They a I serv nt Association: Chip svice-pre iden of student ctivitiesg Val- as a science and ma.h senator Ann on the St ent overn- s a busines senatorg and iiiifsdbe CQIVIOREQCL ss FATORITES M G I U A . .I :Isl .i Ula ll' to Q . ,i N, I, . . -Q, rl ' 'A U Hr 8 wi, i rc as vi e-president qf internal ffairll Each are i volveid in the eks an Chip, Valerie, and Ann are embers of The St r. C I I i . ' i i ' I G ' i - .L -1 i' i Ai - 1 1 91 'i .,,J.z,.ff J . J V QQ. uf-. 4 Va . A W ' 'i -A -l' A -' lfifiif, . - 1 i ' . - .mA'5-- 25- ' . 1 ' ' ' in - - ' ' fl' 44 gf: . ak f Y: K . !'..J - -57 Q 1 . , Y . D 11319 Finorii ' - Q, '-P, ' :Auf ...l 5, '-V. -xr xx ,. l ! i i li 'm I' ...,-s Derrick Crimes, gi plivsit-al cclut-ation najor from North Little Rock, not only s a class favorite, lint also is vire- Jresident nfhis class anal play s liawliall 0' the Rmifliet' The Freshman Class had the best turnout for favorite balloting. The four freshmen pictured on this page were those who had the majority of the votes. Derrick, Lois, Mike, and Becky represent a freshman class numbering 889. Becky jenkins. .1 volt-tr iiiajnr friiin Ar- cade-lphia, is involvt-tl in the HSL' unn- :ert choir and Alpha Sigma Alpha wriir tv. ,. iff , .n'.i, . tv., ASQ Freshman Class Favorites Lois Wise frnni El Paso, Texas, is in- xiilvt'iliilitl1t'llSK' Cdllipllfw as Director til Piililit Upiiniiii on the Student At'- tivititw Boartl .intl the STAR in-arlmolx stall Xlilci- Sim-tlley, a lmsiiir-ss major from Arkatli-lpliia, is involved several ways rin tln- HSL' canipux. including Army R,O'l'tf. .incl the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. --sr . f 1 4. JP' ,. 'Vt -t H ,Pg f ? .- -- -:e..f2,.,,.:,Lg?cX . Y Fsisi F QS' ..- if Q 'vmwvjfwc' .9 as . M -XT ' - - ia F. vi 4.91 ,,-,..,........-.. ----H- I jg, -:far ,Q , :rifrtr ' ' :D-FH--1 L a ' --wif 1 ORGANIZATIONS STAR DIVISION PAGE SKETCHING - 1930 Student Government Association MCBRIEN H LL 6' .4-N-, was Pictured thottom row onei Holi Clorden, i. ice-president ot' external .if- tairs, I F Chip xl!HltLlUI1lt'l'j, vice-president of student activities, Glen Williams, president, Mandy Williams, secretary, Mike Palms, treasurer, Xlarc Hesse, x ice-president of internal atlialrs iR0w twol Les- lie Toomlis, independf-nt, james Bland, independent, Kenneth johnson, indeperlent. Donna Roebuck, greek, julia Williams, greek, Antoinette Nelson, criinniuter lR0w threel David Hay, residence hall, joe Aritanacti, lreshrnari, Derrick Crimes, freshman, Marlon jones, husiness, Anna Ly nn Clay , freshman, Ann McGovern, husiness, Valerie Herhert, science and math, Kathy Rateliff, human relations. tBack rowl Debbie Stoner, fine arts. George Hopkins, fine arts, Lewis Delevan, commuter, jan Nielson, liberal arts, Mike Prince, liberal arts, Mollve Prince, education Not pictured. Alecia johnson, parliamentarian, Roger Jeremiah, commuter, jeff Harlan, residence hall, Sheryl Colclough, residence hall, Nlachelle Nic-Callie, greek, Vanessa Tarply, human rela- 7 Organizations 1-1 s-.f .cf wi .-i' l ,l ' H' i , il i, as l sa ig .0 --L -n- 0--Q lee , ,uf Sq tions, Loretta Alexander, human relations, Lee Roy Christopher, human relations, Phyllis White, science and math, Valeree Hesse, education, Kelly Austin, freshman. Pictured inext page, topl The Student Government Executive Council. Along with otliicer duties executive council officers head committees within the SGA. fNext page, near right abovel Senators Debbie Stoner, Nlollye Prince, and Valeree Hesse listen to floor discussion concerning Miss HSU pageant plans. iNext page, far right abovel The executive council ponders over discussion to be put on the floor as secretary Mandy Williams calls roll. fNext page, near right! Senator jan Nielson gathers information from the SCA constitution as Senator Mike Prince keeps a watchful eye on the photographer, 'Nik- ' -j5,,fi3'E35 , . 'Q ti- Q as . s.,, 1,- Q H 5-, 1'4'X V FK . l 'Lift' ff wx I N -...f X af X sf ' -o L Q t f , J -1 f Terr i' Q Af .f ., -SE iv A A I T, I , if , , , I 'iffil' th . kt. L 4 5 r 'u k L lf 4, -E '. J. .,t- P .N I ,-. we eww-I-,zsditc s 531 ' 1. Y, th' I , N . 1 L V X- N 16' - is N Hr- A ? t--' X . I :4- 'I-:iw -- A A A ff ' Q as i ' t Nj to I 6 X 3 V X xi 3 'X ff -v I- s I K, r IA lx 4'-'xxx I., ' N QS.. ' Wx , it fl a 2 if ,-. 'J' R , 1. ,- X .- I 5 'Aw - :- . -41. - 4 sv- 4 Q? THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OF HENDERSON STATE UNIVERSITY PREAMBLE We, the students of Henderson State University, in order to promote the inter- est and opinions of the Student Body on matters that affect our lives, to promote projects beneficial to the students, to act as an official voice of the Student Body on matters of policy and their implementa- tion, do hereby ordain and establish this constitution of the Student Government Association of Henderson State Univer- sity. All provisions of this Constitution are subject to approval by the Student Gov- ernment Association and ratification by the Student Body. Everything from the Miss Henderson State Univer- sitv pageant to the tall and spring hook exclianges was sponsored luv the SCA. A verv active organiza- tion, tlie SCA serves as at VOICE' to administration, faculty, students, and the community, SCA activities ranged from Student Activities Board tan SCA lmranclil dances and movies to setting guidelines for cheerleader selection to SCA members serving on thirteen specified committees. as Ji .4--' ,,.,........-.- SGA Orgamzat1onsl73 Student Activities Board S , ,a-44' X 'Q no-iwn--M1 -V ' n ' - ', 1 , s-. 5 ' 9 Ls ' l . I 0 ' 'l .af-Q 'f Q 5 H ful V ' Q nfgv. 41 ah fi. .1 Q2 qs f -yur'-1 14- -- ff-' 5 Y . x What is a SAB'?, a question asked more than once this year of Student Activities Board X iSABl members this year. The question crop- ' r ,i F.-1 - 33 ped up when SAB members wore their tee- . - shirts on days appointed by the SAB Executive A Board. The reply to this question? i'I'm on the Student Activities Board. We present movies, dances, speakers, and a lot of other fun things . .. all free of charge to HSU students. You -'T'-R' ought to attend some of our activities. A little corny, but the SAB found it a good way to N96 advertise SAB events. SAB is a self-governing ff- f branch of the HSU SGA. i.-Xhovei SAB BOARD or DIRECTORS iseatedb An- toinette Nelson, speakers, Mandy Williams, secretary and spring fling, j. F. Chip Montgomery, president, Vanessa Tarply , rlances .mrl concerts, Diane Oliver, vice-president, istandingl Bill Sheffield, films and videog Mike Palcis, treasurer, ancl Carey Tucker, piiblicityg lnot picturedl Jeff H.irl.in, spring fling, Kenneth johnson, Black Awareness We-ek, ancl Sadie Merrick, public opinion. lRightI SAB EXECYTIVE BOARD. Mike Pakis, Mandy Williams, Diane Oliver, and Chip Montgomery. 4 flrizanizations ii!! ft' !. 7 2 -. 'flirt' 7 jf...---1' 5 i : . , L. Y. H-ut. E E I ' r at-,Agri I -is ' 5 Y , .. N.. ,jk l I 5.41.43--j f' 2 1 u Milli! HI-LL ,tn .Yi-. XY lL9RJ S.itlit- xlt'l'l'lL'l'x. tlii'ct-tin of Pllltllk' opin- ion lin' tht- SAB, polls ilt sl1I'llt'll Dttx lil Xlmii .uitlKcnKuolilt-1't-iiiite-i'iiin2 stntlt-nt iiilvu-st in Lutliipiix-xxlilr' stiiilt'iit.tt'tix1tiw 5' 11' -P S E . . E Zig SJ Q? E 5 fo 5 f'fi!f6f'fO.Lflr'7ef'lf In its beginning, the Student Ac- tivities Board was a sub-committee of the Student Government Associa- tion. In 1972, the SGA saw the need for a separate board to control and coordinate special student ac- tivities. So in the fall of '72 the Stu- dent Activities Board was estab- lished. Since that time, the Student Ac- tivities Board has brough entertain- ment such as Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Jimmy Buffet, Dr. Joyce Brothers, and many other big- name entertainers. gr. 1 ,- E -., Due to the low S5 student activity tee, the SAB was not able to provide the high quality entertainment as past SABs. This activity fee, which was estab- lished in 1969, has not been raised since that time. Plans to petition for the raising of the fee were on the drawing board during the interim and the STAR asked SAB President J. F. t'Chip Montgomery what these plans in- cluded . . . We hope to raise the fee to the level that we may provide the students of HSU with quality en- tertainment, so that they, fthe stu- .Iohn Fttiistwtssoc-late dean ot students, served as iid- visor for the Student Ac- tivltle-. Board and the Stu- dent Government Associ- - ation. Y, T ' ff! Wvb X ' T? T. ' ,fJ!1'-FF' - i. ,oo Q15 H'-. .gj5,:- - 1 - ,,,: lj- ' ,. ,'1 yfieg' 1 ' 'L 3 --LJQQQ3' w3.zQg -, 1771- '-1'5 :- ,'1iC - ..- . --..i-w ,,.,. 1, it-., - '- -M . :fr- dentsi, will actively involve them- selves. But even with a low budget, the SAB continued to provide HSU stu- dents with dances, movies, and other student interest activities. The big event forthe SAB for the 78-79 academic year was the annual Spring Fling. With Mandy Williams as director of this years activities, it turned out to be one of the best Spring Flings in the history of the event. According to Miss Williams, she wanted to provide something that would get the students out of the dorm and into the planned activities ... Along with the traditional ac- tivities, the SAB wanted to get the students interested and curious with things out of the ordinary. Other big events for the year in- cluded Black Awareness Week and the University Formal. Organ1zat1ons!15 Residence Hall Association --11.23 .um --W - a - IS I 11 1 'ff fi-lie The Henderson Chapter of Resi- dence Hall Association began in January of 1972, under the spon- sorship of Dean Ruth Causey. The Henderson RHA joined the Midwestern Association of College and University Residence Halls, and the National Association in 1972. The purpose of these associations is to meet with other residence hall or- ganizations from the Midwest and the nation to gain new ideas for progress and policies within Resi- dence Hall Associations. The purpose of Henderson's RHA is to integrate and exchange the ideas of its members, to provide programs of mutual benefit, to pro- vide a channel of communication, relations, understanding and wel- Fi Organizations xii! ' li W1 1 i' 90 JS a .4-. fare among all halls and the division of Student Affairs, to promote ma- ture responsibility, good citizenship, scholarship, sportsmanship, and high standards of conduct and mor- ale in residence halls. Annually, RHA sponsors various activities on campus. To start the year off it held a watermelon feast in front of Foster Hall. In September, the Great Races were held in front of Newberry Hall. Shopping cart, sack races, and egg tosses were some of the events held while Caddo served dinner on the field. In October, the Annual Spook Day was held, with several Greek and other organizations operating booths like Pitch at the Witch, water - r oo ll Ili INBU' - 19'-Y' SHIDCQC -- liii Qlii Xililll Q-:-'FP'-A' 31105901 vl QIIQQIQ1 llall '- -11 iQ lb all l balloon toss, while Heart and Key sold popcorn. The sixth annual Carol of Lights was held in December in front of McBrien Hall. Many RHA members worked hard getting ready for the event. Music was provided by the HSU brass choir, BSU concert choir, and the First Methodist handbell choir. A reception was held in the Pub after the service. To open Spring Fling, RHA spon- sored a casino in the Student Union, with the theme Roaring 20's Speak Easy. Several poker tables, black jack tables, dice tables and a rou- lette wheel were set up, as well as a bar. That night a nightclub was fea- tured. -gno- 'ii . .:.,'-,, fs-piss- - i'f'VR4L'3'3Qs- ,1Seff'S5g ' .J 75? Swat-we-. ' '- M -fl' .' 'Jig nj, -- H N 35 A.,..,,-,,'4-- ,I .,,' gm.: X ff - 1 Q, 1 f- AAA. .mam - V 4 l i' 1 'Q' - H' Y ? . ' ., . fr-.91 , .' ' li . J. '.. fe -l -, 3 ' t . , .ff I I If-2.6. - g me if 1 f ' 5 . - . . I 1 5 I K Y N 1 1 SE .-:TX :il 5. fig: A mv. . 95' tOpposite pagel RHA members include tfront I to rl Dean Doug Duke, Valarie Hesse, Stella Penniger, Roberta Demhy, Sandy Hinson, parliamentarian, Dean Isabel Brian. tSecond rowl Mindy Stroud, Elaine Cook, Brenda Langstaff, Betty Cannon, treasurer. tThird rowl Nedra Brunson, Secret Boson, Ten'y Loyd, Ollie Rance, tFourth rowl Kathy Rateliff, Vivian Riley, Annette Wood- ruff, Angela Reedy, secretary, Yvonne Green, vice president. tFiRh rowl Tressie Thrower, Shauna Pickett, johnny johnson,jeff Harlan, Reginald Fryar, president, Dennis Fryar, committee coordinator. tAbove leftl With a little help students move back into the dorm after a long-awaited vacation. fLeRl Alan Bland and Richard Davis battle for the finish line in the sack races held during the RHA Great Races. tAbovel Donna Roebuck helps rega ister for on-campus housing during registration. Organization s!77 i ii 4 I 6vQQQv:tf A , V51 l w 'if-X we - i? I Q- ,L1 If xv rfwjtu From selling popcorn at sports events to Contributing money to several scholarships, Heart and Key is a service organization dedicated to the betterment of Henderson, Heart and Key was founded in 1946 on campus by Miss Amy Jean Greene. ikbnxe. stundimgr ltolnn SIYIVI, N.ilv1'i-i- llvsw, Holm-1t.i Ilia-luv, K.irt-11 I Hriiiil-ni Xlli Iwlli- Nltfnlrliv.Sh-pli.in1i' Hum-lwmmil lSeah:ClJ'f'inl51111tl1. link lwti- n.it. lm lxHlithrlrlllllXlllt'N,l'xt'llXHilk1l'fN,.lIl1ll,l' l,.ir'yAi1iii'1'sui1. iHiLihti link Hue' svrxvil .is Hiuirt .mil Ki-x pI'i1s1ili'i1I tm' IUTH-TH, H i fs KN 1' A 1 X iw Ve 5, ,X , Ei- Q -l A1 L ' .H Izzo, 'A K It, - fsf . -n Pr,1irii1.itiii1is Heart 62 Key provides services Q. lLeR7 Heart amcl Key IIIEINIHCI' Tim Smith entertains .lt Ll weekly lI'lCL'fill2. lBeI0wJ President Rick Rice 'Atapf' new I11t'llllYt'l'. Nlurlvm- Swec-don. OI'g3.l'liZ3.tiOI1Sf79 A1 su Nosu Volume 71 lSSue 30 2 pages . Student Journalism for 71 years V ' X th O AC LE A imc eivmkes l-iisrony egg 96 by Carey Tucker Assistant Editor, Oracle Changes have occurred in the content and design of the Oracle since its inception in 1907. In the past 70 years the paper has won many honors, including being named an All-American paper by the Associated Collegiate Press in the 1973-1974 school year. Even with the great papers of the past, the Oracle made history with its 11th issue of this year. As far as the staff can tell, this was the first issue ever to have a supple- ments STAFF GETS SHOT l'1rt11rvfcl ls tlii' lLlTHf7r.1t-lv llt'VkNILlI7l'l' stall 'Front YOWVI ll.lfl1.ll'.l Xiiiilers, ff.iri'x Tiiclwr, 5 99 This Homecoming supplement featured Queen Jana Moore on the cover page. Included inside the sup- plements were articles on former Heddies, Federal Judge Oren Harris, Duke Wells, college pranks, and a photo essay on past HSU homecom- ings. This issue was the first Oracle to include 16 pages instead of the usual 12. This landmark edition celebrated Hendersons 50th year as a state school. Dm nl Hay, Yiviqiit lille-1, B.irlmrgi Steffi, Dr, Cfl.i11tlc SllllIl'l'llll tBaClc rowl Sgimlm Witle- iivr, limi Krit-lile-r, H1cklL'l'llc11.if,Dz1xiilNl1iyi1, l,r111is llolguxiii, .incl Xlairk Givilrirx. ARTIST - C. Ricky Ielfi-oat lwlcl the position tit slull' unist for the Oracle tluring tlle full Nt'llll'Nlt'l'. Ricky is gi junior lIlAlI'liCllI12 Illilj0 truiii AIAl'i1lCll'lDl'llil. lAb0vel. I' E I 1 if lx 'l fl , .A M as an . - . g we ri, 5 Q, . 'fa f- , ,.,, V 'll W A I V1 ' rf vu- -l M I ' 1, Q if X 113- wt Vg 'Y ' , 'LV I if if .fvxwhx ' 1' fi is -if W Q ,.:, , ' .. Q- 3 - 1 A J: 1 1 x ' . Q Rv, Q I ,. 'ff'f':5'l ' R- Z5'l5's:l l '3 'O ' TNT ll 52? ' . I ' MQ N, ,. Q 1- l ei :fl 7 Na li - - 1- .-Ha 1 , 11 .1 .vt an A . V f ,, , 4- I . ,. Q2 X 1 P-Q. in F up , tj 4 .' 2 ,ss 1' ,'.'p: ,. I ,' --1 j -'gf ' f-- ww- - e. 'N I ss. A I E- 17 tw rt' , '- ,1- :Q -N 'Q 1:1 ' ,,'2. 1 - '1 , '. 1' . te .1 .' 'H-. 4 ge la 11 e 1 1 1 . 1, , lf- gf 'ti-:I Xa 1! l Q..- w- 3 e up ' 4' I sl t ' .1.F5E1:.T1r , 1 l lllruiriiv iti 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 -LETTER from the EDITOR- Dear Star: My experience as editor of the Oracle has proven to be a successful adventure. Certain goals were established at the first of the year, but two major handicaps had to be overcome: my inadequate knowledge of Hender- son and a staff with little college newspaper experience. Before un- dertaking the responsibility of edi- tor, I had attended HSU for only one summer term. General knowledge Concerning the campus was pro- vided by the help of students and administration. With only three of my staff having experience on the Oracle, we had to meet the problem of college newspaper basics. This problem was also met. I don't want to sound like we had a perfect publication, we didn't. But I can say we continued to improve with each issue and our knowledge of journalism techniques grew with experience. David Ray, Editor H' Y I Sis. f.- s U- A-Ms.-. .- a- N.. xy QQ, st! mi- A X.. Hu I 1 5. Z ' Thick! , flTTf. 5x if 55 P, X-T' Nj 'QL 'X' X Xl l- it lf V XX' uznntnson snr: 1 univrnsirvxvf xx I 'H H I IUMA . NK! The Oracle featured three colum- nists in the fall newspaper. The col- umns dealt with the campus library, HSU history, and school sports. KEN KOEHLER wrote the column, LIBRARY KORNER. This column dealt with the policies and rules the Huie Library were regulating, along with several book reviews. SANDRA WIDENER was the author of HEN- DERSON HISTORY which took a look back on Henderson's past since its establishment in 1889. ,, 'EN 4 r , A nf fi -i 'Q f A' 'Q , x Ni I AX- N ji 1' I - 'Lu J N - 1 Q .I-, I ' . ' f AX '--.1 W A M. -5 A -X The main source for this column was derived from Henderson State College: The Methodist Years, a book written by Dr. John Hall, an in- structor of history at HSU. SPORTS OPINION, written by LEE IVORY, was the Oracle's look at Reddie ath- letics. Throughout the fall and spring semesters, Lee kept HSU stu- dents up on the latest scores, sum- maries of how games went, and fea- tures on different players. Business is her Business Vivian Riley, a sophomore busi- ness majo from Hot Springs, did a bang up job , according to David Ray, editor of the oracle. ln one issue , stated Ray, she sold over 312inches of advertising. An outstanding feat for one person, especially if he is involved as much as Vivian is on the HSU campus, Not only is she on the Oracle, but is also a member of Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Residence Hall Association. Vivian served as busi- ness manager both spring and fall semesters. ORACLE Established 1907 The Henderson Oracle, published weeklyduringfalland spring semes- ters except during dead week, exams, and vacation at 1200 Henderson Street, Arkadelphia, Ar- kansas 71923, by Henderson State University. All editorials are opinions of a ma- jority of Oracle staff members and are not necessarily the opinion of Henderson State University. Editor .................. David Ray Assistant Editor ...... Carey Tucker Sports Editor ............ Lee Ivory Business Manager ..... Vivian Riley Staff Artist ........... Rick Jeffcoat Circulation ........... Ken Koehler Staff Writers ........ Barbara Steffy Lewis Delavan Jay Freeman Mark Gregory Ken Koehler Sandra Widener Sports Writers ........ David Mayo Barbara Sanders Adviser ....... Dr. Claude Sumerlin Orgaxtizatiottsffil X1 ,...,-9 .,. ...s.,,.- 11 T5 FALSTAFE- gff' Xl I L xXl1JIXl Ill gf, N lx x X -'st X X XQANLL EA X B if ZL 1 6 ww , E, ' x 'dug 1 1 I iw-..,- .N Y v ha . 'Z ,.,,, ff-131191 V 'J xhUNL 4 rf KIM ST.'xlillf'f'lLC'f1lll 1 x nrkx tu f-IHINII up 11 '91 ,, ' L ,, A ' THE START -.. Y THE BREAKH W H1 i. Q.-19 T T ' XJ-f THE FINISH ix X STAR Portrays Henderson's Personality it A . 5, 5 E . s. C V v 'F N, 4 x B is Fssx X If E C 5. f i .N ,P i i i . ing ,OK ' is 3 .. 563 -. as if .Wt XQN3 RI eww' 5,5 - V r dd X- , ,Lea 1979 STAR STAFF: Cseatedi Valerie Herbert, Antoinette Nelson, and Ann McGovern. lStandingJ Marty Smith, Mike Wiseiy, Rick jeffpoat Diane Oliver, Iennie New, Debbie Francis, Tracy Thihodeaux, and Mark Wisely. R RR N F i t is ,oo F F Q ' n 4 'i 'N Xi ii . if 1 f , t 2 . s.- ' ' V ,L 5' ' 1 .. . - ' 'x in Ne..- - ' ' keys? 'X '-N---1, -ti I 1'-Q!-Y-if-A ' '- ? Ly,-I' ge., it .. .. ,f wg , ' V - g- i -. . -.v F4 1, h ,,.??,. ,F ..,, . Q L ' F ,. l tLeRJ Mike Wisely makes the necessary phone call to gather X - if .vi infonnation for his copy. lAbovej Marty Smith lists names in the : -f i 4- -f t index. .5 ,Z - ' -- l ' V V A-, . '21 -, -Y ive' is ' U , S. 1 ,... mul-I -o-llhf' M NWWV-N-'M rg,-1 1 ft, - LA-.ki ,J,,..,....,A ' A W 'I-'I-1'49F-V1-W ' 'N U V .iff OfgdfllZdf10IlSf8'3 Ns Spring STAR Staff . . Spring Staff Motto SPRING STAFF Marty Smith Nelson Bailey Kay Kirby Tim Pinkerton Barbara Haywood 'iTf:'?n', -11 4 - I DISCO ' 5-NCE JAN' I7 We, the willing Q ,f -, led by the unknowing, V -- ' 3' are doing the impossible ,,?'fLA'lr3 for the ungrateful. ?'1-'Eff q -.W X' We have worked so hard K for so long S with so little, H ' -go? we are now qualified --'- -' C' to do anything with nothing, LD Charlie Burton Wanna Dedmon Melba Newsome John Hall Joe Chip Montgomery the graveyard shift. sv- i pf , - szfxswb N fs, -A -- P--- f' 'uid' Opposite page: ltopi Wanna Dechnnn, spring staff secretary. lB0tt0mJ The spring STAR staff inelndecl tseatedi Wanna Denhnnn, Barliara Hay wnmi, Kay Kirby. and Marty Smith. fStandingJ Tini Pinkerton and Nelson Bailey. This page: Hem Nelson Bailey types up the final copy for his assigned pages. tHe- lowj Kay Kirhy and Barham Hay wnml research dif- ferent yeiirhooks hir new ideas. tBott0mj Assistant editor Marty Smith assists Tim Pinkemin un Tinfs part of the sports section. r if fi xx ,..., --,K , Q 611 4 f W' ,2 3 ..-- ln., th. ' ' , ia- 3,53 -fwfr' V In F4 -,Z ,. 1 --....,..,,i..L:,,Q:,.,,g ' 23, f'5.5'Q . V .':r:f,EZ+Z'1 :f 5+ ' ' ' 'w figaiy- Xf- sf 1 A faq Ls Organizations!85 12 What's Happening at Wesley? Anyone for a game of pool? Or maybe even a quick game of table tennis? lf so. there are several of the Wesley youth that will take you on. and most probably beat you! The Wesley Foundation, a campus ministry supported by the United Methodist Church, offers the stu- dents of Henderson recreation. study, counseling, and most of all . . Christian fellowship. .- -'34 1'--vdc .t Y I . 1, , ' :n w -' ' XXX. V1 Urlxriiztitiiiris I I Y V, X A I 1 According to Rev. Ft. W. Triesh- mann, Wesley is on the campus to provide activities for the students' needs and interest. At Wesley we try to give the stu- dents activities to bring them closer to each other, while lettingtheir own interests guide them. Trying to give them activities is an understatement when you list such activities as group outings, charity ' 'ifeie 1 1, Q' ' .f3,T'5 K' i'-7 - i - .2 sly A rv., , in ,gh ryfhnrv, ., -..,. . -'t .A I' t f ' Q A r lr. 5... bale' xx N U 'ELI 43? ifrwf-f' , 'f it X 'M 'fi QM. ' g::' ' i ,' .' - -Zt,j'Z T2'fzVt'1:'.'r.'+ 1 swag ii 2 H 0 . i, , f la drives, study groups, foundation re- treats, and activities to involve Wes- ley youth on the campus. Wesley is open to everyone on the campus, regardless of race or reli- tBelowl Pictured are just several of the 25 active Wesley youth members. fSeatedJ Tom Hazelwood and Brother Bob 'I'i'ieShnmnn. lStandingl Donna Smith, Steplmnie jameson, Rick Bruns, Susan McCoy, and Teresa Cros- sett. 'v.iT'jf:'5'fj' :Y .- 1. '. . ,. ?':m ,1:--- ' f . w'-tri . -iff- t?ft'fPiif5 lT51 t Fiff' ar: f .-,5:,,xp.g j,Fi54.i,- I Iv .'J' T,5 1, qv, 'x' ii ?:Q.:g,:T'4R 2 L? .1-7 . . aah?- - Ev: -iw I ---W ,. I? .3 :rm ' . . . . Ufi, - :H F Y 'gif - ' . ' 3. e' R v ' s' t A' .-',- -,, . 1, 4 fp ,yi -1 4. .. A 3.5, . ,A .-. ,i,,.-, J' r -. '- J:--itil iw? . A '- A Qi. .Z ..i ,1 .4 ii- . .. 'U' . lf, . Qi .41 . X ll 'r '- , L K : f V . 1 rf' -. . - Q gious preference, with no dues or membership requirements. Through the Wesley Foundation, students can discover that the church continues its ministry to them during a critical period of their development. At Wesley, students have an opportunityto grow and ma- ture in their Christian faith as they mature intellectually. Wesley stands on the belief that college years may be a constructive period for raising questions, expres- sing doubts, and seeking answers that offer more solid spiritual strength, commitment, and purpose in life. The Henderson State University Wesley Foundation is one of four in the United Methodist Little Rock Conference campus ministries. Other foundations are located on the Southern Arkansas University campus in Magnolia, University of Arkansas at Little Rockg and Univer- sity of Arkansas at Monticello. What's happening at Wesley? Brother Bob and the Wesley youth invite you to come by and see! ' -S2vf'r:fES'l . . r wwf' '52-A uhm.- Isa., Y Ll Confederation of Black Students The Confederation ofBlack Students held its annual Miss CBS Beauty Pageant at Arkansas Hall The Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Glenn Mahone. a member of KTHV Chan- nel tt, staff in Little Flock, and Miss Sharon Calhoun, the reigning Miss Alfrescou from Henderson The new Miss CBS will serve throughout the 1978-l979 school year and will represent Hen- derson at the Miss Black Arkansas Pageant and represent CBS at the Miss HSU Pageant, Dee Ann Steward was selected as the new Miss CBSfor1978-1979rnthe annual Miss CBS Beauty Pageant which was held in Arkansas Hall on November 11, Miss Steward rs the daughter of Bev, and Mrs Winston She is a music mayor and is cur- rently in her freshman year at HSU, She did a vocal solo for her talent number. Her sponsor was Omega Phi Psi The first runner up was Toni Anderson, the second runner up was Vic- krta Bell, and the third runner up was Angela Madden Other contestants were Phyllis Nich- ols. Cynthia Robinson, Rachael Allen, and Angela Bussey I V A 7, 4, A ir rx'- 4 , fl T I QQ' VI' -0 lil Hlarlt Stull:-tits ll ll l ws:-.l uf? ,QL-r' nv I gt Tig l ,Mn t' ,-Sl' 'rf . , Q,..k l . iq H . ' ,h' ' V Y rl ,r 4 l l topposite page? The winner ofthe Nliss CBS Beauty Pageant tm 1978-1979, Miss Dee Ann Steward of Fort Smith, fOpposite page, belowj The Uft'it'ei-K nt' CBS fur the your 1978- 1979,1frontJ Raylnunci Throws-1' .Ind Betty Cunnun iBackJ Shiiron West, Kelvin Smith. and Kenneth -Iuhmim. llilightl Rudy Rouwaui plays the drums tit thc .mnuiil Nina CBS Pageant. fBel0wJ The first runner up sings ai ming .it the piigt-Quit. lBelow rightl Angela XI.1dcic-n,thc third runnt-r np. tinslws it win- ning smile. al? , .K v ' I ' -if : :iii Ei- ' 'Q fi? 'S 'F S rf Q . x S 'E i 11 VT ' 1 Q -ii f gl 1' if if 'if . tl: EQ i 5 5' ' 1 1 3 v N I! 'ii Q ff 1' ' X! 3 Pi Confederation of Black Students!89 r2.amz.4tm BSU BSU BSU BSU I Il 3 'V hx .. C379 s , 43' .,, .4- 'FH ,J .N rv P-3, ... , V' i'7' r ,fr 551 . 554' , '. f,' A -A 1.4, 'ft .1 r l.lw '31 ... iv, 'llx 1' fx x ...L H .1 nr' 4 JV. 1 4. 192 in ,, 1 n' , Pwr 51 an '5 .- . 'xx 'f, , ',1. -1 Qxvf-5'.1 Q l ,i' ' s Y 1 I .5 A ., 4. a'v .: J' , . Y I .NL x, 1, w ,.-,fs X. .X JN. .I , s v . ..- Q I .'A ....Vg I.,-1.x ' a . 3. ,. f. FS 44 .H-L, slr 6-J4 ha 1 5' A, fn V-IW K, 5. Ni 'Q r ., ., 4 ,Wg A34 .mf '? ,L L I I' I ,. 1 Ik, 4 U1 J A is' 4. F. '4 f . .,e f 1' 'Af ,. fp Q '. 'Q , 'T I1 '? u x .- 3 v B Nl r. 1 The Baptist Student Union. lo- cated across from Smith Hall, is an active Christian organization run by students for students of all religions. There are many activities that the students may become active in These activities include Monday. Tuesday, and Thursday Reachout programs at 5:30, the BSU Choir, Gospel Choir, share families, con- ventions, retreats and even muppet skits. The BSU is run by students on the executive council under the di- rection of Director Arliss Dickerson and Student-to-Student worker Leigh Thurman. The main theme is that of people and their special spiritual needs. The center is open everyday except Sunday and all stu- dents are encouraged to come by and visit. t.-Xbuvel x1lkUxYlNt'lX, He-4-lay ff.isllclwi'ix tHe- lowl lctt til right, l,ix.i Bi-.ittx. Xlilw XYisi-lx. l'wt'ln Cf.tstlc'lwiix. l3inin.i Wolf 'XXX wt x AKR- 1 , . CJTLftl.I1l7lfl0Il f91 v J .151 - Y . HO OR CAMPUS WHO'S WHO - 1952 5'-. 4 U .ii -N..-NS 4 NJ. 1 'DX . .x , :,. , -P ' V-inks, fa' 5 i M- ? , '1 I' i 1 -ffl 1 '3-5 ti' Q 'v -,rg iAbovel Cainnia Beta Phi president An- toinette Nelson atlclresses the club on plans hir cluh involvement on campus. tRightl Gamina Beta Phi memhers meet monthly to clisciiss topics nf importance to the club. '4 f . ii i'Fl'll '- 1 r + ti l up ' 1 . I I x g r l 1 .. u I 1 ... The Gamma Beta Phi Society is an honor and service organization for students on the Henderson State University campus. Gamma Beta Phi is a non-profit, non-secret, and co-educational club. It was first chartered on the HSU campus on March 11, 1976. The name of the organization is derived from the initial letters of the Greek words for education, life and friendship. It signifiesthat education and friendship constitute the basis of a full and happy life. The motto of Gamma Beta Phi is Progressus per Eruditionem tprog- ress through educationi, and its watchwords are scholarship, ser- vice, and character. Gamma Beta Phi was instituted on March 22, 1964, by a group of coi- iege educators. It was chartered as an eleemosynary educational organ- ization under the laws of South Carolina on April 27, 1964. Membership in Gamma Beta Phi is by invitation of HSU students with a 3.0 grade point average. Dr. Erwin Janek is sponsor of the organization and Antoinette Nelson is the cIub's president. -and Q1 .1 ' . t i ,hiv . ' 5. ll M.,-I A. Y ' I 1 -4 ,. -1.QJ.a gy . 'if' HAT' ' ,ifiilq -1 Y --A-5' :... 4 14 1, 1,451 .ilglr LU. n L P r 3 5-1825 - NSW' K 'mw- Q -rm 141 !i,,f 5'-,ph ? 'SXKQKY 1 ls N .. y l !'f ,z 5 l 1 A xg' -n..,x 5, S H51 fAb0v9? EXECUTIVE CULYNCIL OF GAMMA BETA PHI: lseatedb Bucky CIHIHN, Brenda Keith, Mary Alrsnn. lStandingJ Richard Callaway, Lewllc Tmnrrlw, T-HIIUIB Holland. .md Arrlnlrmitc' IYUINUII. fLefU Mary .-Xlvsun. past preslclerlt uf cldllllllkl Behr Pln, xwears Ill RrchurslC.1ll.1w.ny1r1tonffice'r'spun- tion ofthe clulm rat the rlllllllill Cllrlstnms party. H0n0rs!95 Forty-three Henderson State University students were named as members of the 1978-79 Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Students receiving this honor were nominated and voted on by members of the Henderson Faculty Senate and the Student Government Association. Nominees for Who's Who were those students who the SGA and the Senate felt were outstanding in the area or areas they participated in. Who's Who is composed of juniors, seniors, and Whois Wlio in American Colleges and Universities 96 Honors graduates. fs-'f i ANTOINETTE NELSON 1 2 M BRIIN HALL f Z 5 Juniorlases I gg 5 Spanish!ArkadeIphia - A N A Q Gamma BetaPhi-President:AIpha ' ' SigmaAlpha-Vice-President:1979 - -' u- , ,ja STAR yearbook staff: Student Gov- ' ernment Association: Student Ac- I V77 E ' N tivities Board: Campus Elections leg 3 ' Committee: Sigma Phi Epsilon - 1, Q h Q, Golden Heart: Reddie Ripples Water l A 0' .A lc.. i Ballet Company. Ufii. 5 if r . i . f --, ' lf.. GREG ADAMS Juniorf3.01 Chemistry!LewisviIle - Inter-fraternity Council- President: Alpha Phi Alpha - President: Gamma Beta Phi: Biology Club: Chemistry Club: Confederation of Black Students: American Chemical Society: American Tae-Kon-Do As- sociation. in-A-43 . LESLIE TQGMBS Junior!3.5 History!Crossett - A Pi Kappa Delta: Gamma Beta Phi: Alha Chi: Debate Team. 1 1 . I ' RALPH QHM 'Senior!3.66 History!Fort Smith - Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Presidentg Reddie Football Squadg Alpha Chig American Names and Faces. BRENDA WELLS Junior!3.645 Management!ArkadeIphia - Alpha Sigma Tau - Asst. Pledge Trainer: HSU Women's Tennis Teamg Sigma Phi Epsilon - Golden Heartg Gamma Beta Phig Alpha Chig Alpha Kappa Psi. NAT JOHNSON Senior!3.046 ' Business!Marion - Sigma Tau Gamma - Chaplainfpast presidentg Intramural Representa- tiveg Inter-Fraternity Council. STEVE GOSNELL Senior!3.8 ChemistrylArkadelphia - Chemistry Club - Chairmang Alpha Chi - Presidentg American Chemi- Cal Society: Reserve Officer Training Corps. XIIKE PRINCE Senior 2.269 Political Scienceilvlarion - Sigma Tau Gamma + President: Student Government Associationg SGA Health Committee - Chair- man. STEPHANIE IAMESON Senior 2.815 Art Educationxlackaonville - Alpha Xi Delta - Secretaryg Heart and Key - Secretaryg Wesley Foun- dation: Phi Sigma Epsilon - Sweetheart: HSU Stage Bandg Gamma Beta Phi-chartermember, , , , IXENNETH JOHNSON Junior 2.654 Business Camden - Confederation ot Black Stud-ents - Vice-President: Student Govern- ment Aasociation: Student Activities Boardp Phi Beta Lambda: Gamma Beta Phi: Alpha Kappa Psig, BSU Gospel Choir. , RICK RICE Seniorf3.187 Manageme-nt!Sh rwood - Heart and Key - President: Gamma Beta Phi: Phi Beta Lambda - past presidentg Joint Homecoming Ac- tivities - HSU Chairman. VALEREE: 1-IESSE Senior!2.836 Elem, Eclucation!Arkadelphia -- Alpha Xi Delta -- Chapling Resi- dence Hall Association - past pres- ident, Hollyg Heart and Key - Secre- tary: Student Government. Associa- tiong Council for Exceptional Chil- dren - Presideintg Phi Lambda Chi -- Little Sister: Queen of the STAR - finalistg Class Marshal - 1978. BOB GOBDEN Senior!3.567 Political Sciencefmena - Student Government Association - Vice-President SGA Student Fiighte Committeeg University Disciplinary Cornmitteeg HSU-OBU Joint Lecture Committeeg International Relations Clubg Kappa Alpha - past president. KIM TUCKER Graduatef4.0 . Counseling!Ash Flat - Alpha Xi Delta e Membership Chairman: Phi-Lambda Chi -e Little Sister Vice-President HSU Wem- en's Basketball Teamg Title IX Corn- mittee for Athleticsg intramural Sports - football, softball. basket- ballg Gamma Beta Phig Phi Lambda Chi Sweetheart All AWISA 75-76. MAHLON JONES Junior!2.95 Business!Texarltana - Confederation of Black Students: Student Government Associationg Black Awareness Week Committee -- Talent Coordinator. i DIANE GLIVER Seniori2.46 Elementary Education!Fordyce - Student Activities Board - Vice- Presidentg Student National Educa- tion Associationg RHA Casino '78 - Entertainment Chairman. NIARY DRAPER Seniorf4lOO Chemistryiivlalvern - Gamma Beta Phi: Alpha Chip Tri- Beta Biology Club: American Chem- ical Society - Secretary. ROBERTA DICKEY Seniori3.405 Voice Camden - Heart and Key - Vice-Presidentg Alpha Sigma Tau - Pledge Chair- man: Gamma Beta Phi: Delta Omic- ron: Henderson Concert Choirg Henderson Madrigalsi Henderson Opera Theatre. lf- if pn WI ANN INMAN Seniori4.0 Elem. Education!ArkadeIphia - Alpha Chi -Secretary: Gamma Beta Phig Student National Education As- sociationg Henderson Hall of Fame. l gl '15 'GX g- YY? 1. 4 il A223 f' v , - v, .X G 7 1 - 1 1 ' 122 . . . V 1 , Q - il EMILY HARTSFIELD Senior!3.6 Physical Ed.!North Little Rock - Physical Education Majors Club - Treasurerg Women's Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Presidentg HSU Women's Volleyball Team - Tri- Captain!All-AWlSAg HSU Women's Tennis Teamg Gamma Beta Phig Alpha Chig American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. DENNY EAST Senior!2.9 Businessflvlarion - Sigma Tau Gamma - past treasur- erg Student Government Associa- tiong Inter-Fraternity Council - Vice-Presidentg Sig Tau intramural Representative. LORETTA ALEXANDER Senior!2.571 Biology!lVlcGehee - Alpha Kappa Alpha - Presidentg Gamma Beta Phig Biology Clubg Student Government Association. LISA CHANDLER Junior!2.54 Marketing!Dierks - Alpha Sigma Tau - Pledge Activity Chairmang intramural Sportsg Alpha Kappa Psig Queen of the STAR - finalist. FIOIS MIKE PAKIS Senior!2.5 Marketing!Hot Springs - Sigma Tau Gamma - past presi- dentg Student Government Associa- tion - Financial'Officerg Student Ac- tivities Board - Treasurer. T CHERYL COLE Senior!3.037 M.arketiing!Hensley -- Alpha Sigma Tau - social service chairmang Baptist Student Union - asst. music chairmang Women's Fel- lowship of Christian Athletesg ln- tramural Sportsg HSU Women's Swim Teamg Fieddie Fiipples Water Ballet Companyg Gamma Beta Phig Alpha Kappa Psi. GRADY BEAN Junior!2.0 T Physical Education!Amity - Sigma Tau Gamma: HSU Basketball Team. SANDRA TOLAN D Senior!3.677 ' English!Gurdon - Alpha cm. PHYLLIS WHITE Junior!2.36 Chemistry!Little Rock -- Delta Sigma Theta -Corresponding Secretaryg Student Government As- sociationg American Chemical Soci- ety. IANA MOORE Senior!3.441 Accounting!Arkadelphia - Alpha Sigma Alpha - Rush Chair- mang Phi Lambda Chi- Little Sister Treasurerg Alpha Kappa Psig Gamma Beta Phig Alpha Chi. GLEN WILLIAMS Junior!2.5 Public Administration!Marion - Student Government Association - President: Sigma Tau Gamma - Vice-Presidentg Intramural Flepre- sentativeg Inter-Fraternity Council- Vice-Presidentg Delta Zeta - Big Brother. BETTY MCGEE Seni0r!3.945 Business EducationlAmity -- Alpha Chig Gamma Beta Phig Kappa Delta Pig Phi Beta Lambda. Honors! 103 DICK CARMICAL Seniorf3.385 AccountingfDermott - Fieddie Football Teamg NAIA All- American - Hon. Men.: All-NAIA District All-AIC .ANE KNUX , IM. Senior 3.95 AccountingiArkadeIphia - I Alpha Chi-SecretarygGamma Beta i'. Phi. A, CATHY GATLIFF Jui'iior'3.55 Nlanagementilvlalvern - Gamma Beta Phig Alpha Chi. V PHILLIP DGBBINS Senior!2.85 RecreationlAlIison - Phi Lambda Chi - SA. '--Lillll L- , 57f1...J sg-A fits 5 ALICIA JOHNSON Senior!2.5 Music!LittIe Fiock - Confederation of Black Studentsp Concert Choirg Delta Omiorong Stu- dent Government Associationg Kappa Alpha Psi - Sweetheart. TGMMY CURRY Senior!3.93 Political Scienoe,lArkadelphia - Alpha Chi-pastpresidentgGamma Beta Phig Pershing Rifles - past company commanderg Burkes Raidersg Distinguished Military Stu- dent. ALvHwcuvENS Junior!2.6 Music Educationfuttle Rock - Stage Bandg Marching Band: BSU Gospel Choir -- Directorg Phi Mu Alphag National BSU Pianist. JERRYooLEMAN Senior!3.6 Political Scienoe!Behton - Pi Kappa DeltagDebate Teamg Gamma Beta Phig Alpha Chi. ' Hmmresf105 1061-Ionors JO-NITA BURROUGH Senior!2.7!Accounting!Hot Springs Student Government Association - past treasurer Student Activities Board - past treasurer HSU-OBU Joint Lecture Series - past member HSU Madrigal Singers - past member Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity - secretary DGNNIE TANK Senior!2.3!Physical Education!McGehee Omega Psi Phi -treasurer HSU Track Team Physical Education Majors Club DEBBIE STONEFK Junior!2.5!Speech PathologylLexa Alpha Xi Delta - pledge trainer Panhellenic Council- senior representative Student Government Association LISA INZEFZ Senior!3.96lSpeech and DramalCamden Theta Alpha Phi - president Alpha Chi Gamma Beta Phi Hall of Fame -J I' Q i A i i .-wlwx. I Y A , r , .A wi -1 .- --L-,-..J2-if-f . --L .- -- xtok, S A ri ln the fall of 1978, four administrators, three faculty, and two staff members of Henderson State University took the task of selecting the prestigious HENDERSON HALL OF FAME. ln the past, known as l'Big Men on Campus, and Reddie Stars, the honor was stagnant in its purpose. To facilitate a more active role for those who gain the title of Hall of Fame, the inducted mem- bers will actively participate as HSU stu- dent representatives in the student re- cruiting program, being nicknamed as the GET REDDIESI' Working closely with Dr. Don Pen- nington, these sixteen men and women will be on call for high school recruiting trips, on-campus tours, and Margin of Ex- cellence days. Chosen for their outstanding service to the university, involvement in campus ac- tivities, and grade point averageg mem- bers ot the first Hall of Fame include: Bo Adkinson - Senior Donna Craft - Senior Tommy Eubanks - Graduate Cindy Gaston - Senior Vickie Gillette - Senior Bob Gorden - Senior Pam Hoyt - Senior Ann Inman - Senior Lisa lnzer - Graduate John Miles - Senior Joe Chip Montgomery - Sophomore Jana Moore - Senior Ralph Ohm - Senior Diane Oliver - Senior Reggie Terry - Senior Tracy Thibodeaux - Junior 108'Honors clfaff of 9671725 BOE With a major in political science and a minor in philosophy, Bob Gorden has been very active as a student here at HSU. Bob is currently vice president for Ex- ternal Affairs forthe Student Government Association. He is a member of HSU-OBU Joint Lec- ture committee, and has received several honor scholarships, includingthe William Randolph Hearst Scholarship. l've really enjoyed my years here at Henderson. l've learned a great deal and probably ninety percent of my learning experience took place outside the class- room. ff nn Included inthe list of graduates with a perfect 4.0 overall gradepoint average is the name Ann Inman Ann was chosen to Who s Who as a junior, majoring in elementary education She is a member of Gamme Beta Phi secretary of Alpha Chi and a member of SNEA and RHA She has received two Margin of Excellence scholarships and was an outstanding freshman Xaffzg Named to Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities two years, Ralph Ohm has been awarded several honors while attending Henderson. Ralph, a pre-law major, was awarded the P. W. Turrentine Scholarship and membership into American Names and Faces. He has served as president and vice- president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and has been a member of the Reddie football squad for four years. ----- ,yay of Game .....-....-.T- .fam Having membership in Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Chi, and the Wesley Founda- tion, Pam Hoyt keeps busy on the Hender- son campus. Pam, a speech pathology major, says that involvement is a very important part of college life. Pam also serves on several student af- fairs committees and is a Resident Assis- tant for Smith dorm. Honors!109 OI72I72y I Believe In Music could certainly be Tommy Eubanks' theme song according to his many activities in this area. Tommy, who is a Music Education! Music Therapy major, has been involved in the HSU Jazz Band, HSU Singers, the concert and marching bands, HSU Choir, and the One Night Band. Tommy also diversified his activities to include Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society and Phi Mu Alpha fraternity. He was the first person in the state of Arkansas to be accepted for internship in Music Therapy. swf of game l1fl'Honors years. Psychology Club Ol2l2CZ lt's good to be able to believe in some thing and I believe in Henderson and that good ol' Reddie Spirit And Donna Craft seems to do all she can to show that Fleddie Spirit in her activities While at Henderson Donna has been a Reddie cheerleader two years one as co-captaing she was active in the Student Government Association for two years the Delta Zeta social sorority as president a member of the HSU Band one year and a Little Sister of Phi Lambda Chi for three Donna has also served on the Panhel lenic Council as secretary and vice presidentg and is an active member in the 'F' ,. -mr iii! Cfiap l'm always getting kidded about being so gung-ho against apathy - but I really can't see why students won't get in- volved, and you could say that J. F. Chip Montgomery is involved on cam- pus. Chip, a pre-law major, has served as president ofthe Student Activities Board, vice-president of Student Activities for the Student Government Association, president of the HSU Young Democrat Club, editor of the 1979 STAR, West- Central director of the Arkansas Young Democrats, and is a member of Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and ROTC. He is also the HSU student representa- tive to the TFIIAD, the HSU-OBU Joint Lec- ture Committee, and the Arkansas Asso- ciation of Students. A sophomore class favorite, Chip was the recipient of the Dennis Wootton Scholarship. syaff of em. 5 H Being active is not anything new to Cindy Gaston. While at Henderson, Cindy, a marketing major, has been a member of Alpha Xi Delta, a charter member of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda, the HSU Marching Band, Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweethearts, and Gamma Beta Phi - holding positions of importance in each of these organizations. Cindy has received such honors as the Margin ofExcelIence Scholarshipand the Honor Scholarship. I have had the rare opportunity of be- ginning and ending my formal education at Henderson. Only when I began, it was in nursery school at HSTC. Now it is a Uni- versity. Henderson and I have gone through a lot of changes, and I will deeply miss her and her family. It will be hard to leave. .Y ,, Y' Whir a, ti.. Honorsll 11 gala As an oral communication major, John Miles has been involved in many activities and clubs on the HSU campus. John has been an active member of the Baptist Student Union, a charter member of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society, and Heart and Key, holding major officer posi- tions in all these clubs. John has also been a contributing pho- tographer for the Oracle newspaperand the Star yearbookg and a student an- nouncer on KSWH - the schooI's radio station. V Henderson has addedlso much to my life and I would not trade the experiences or friends for anything. ching, of game WLQELS College can be very exciting, but you have to make it exciting and get in- volved, states Vickie Gillette. Vickie, a physical education major, found to make her life at Henderson excit- ing was to become a cheerleader. I love cheering! You can really get in- volved with the team and the crowd and really feel excited that you are doing something for your school. Vickie served HSU and the Reddies as captain of the cheerleader squad, and held membership in the Physical Educa- tion Majors Club and the lvy Pledge Club. cf? if 599 A member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, senior Reggie Terry is an oral communi- cations major with an emphasis in public address. Reggie is involved in the BSU Gospel Choir, ROTC, and Burke's Raiders. He is a past president of the Student Government Association, and was re- cently inducted into the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Reggie says HSU has a limitless num- ber of opportunities which need only someone to lunge after them and take advantage of the many avenues to suc- cess that they have to offer. oyaff of 960725 4 H W, M . Lana Since 1971, Diane Oliver has been in- volved inthe activities offered to students on the Henderson campus. An elementary education major, Diane has been involved in the Student Ac- tivities Board, Baptist Student Union, Residence Hall Association, Student Government Associationg and the Starg holding positions of importance in each of these clubs over the years. With all her activities, Diane still gained membership into the Student National Education Association and became ac- tively involved in this organization. During her years at Henderson, she has served on many special student affairs committees and received such honors as the Sturgis Scholarship and the Rotary - Service Beyond Self Award in 1978. Honors! 1 13 114 Honors isa You have to find out where you belong at Henderson my place was in the theatre, says Lisa lnzer. Lisa, a speech and drama major, has appeared in numerous theatrical produc- tions at Henderson including The Peter- kin Papers. Lisa is a former member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and is currently a member of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society and Alpha Chi Senior Honor Society. afaff of Game O Campus in 1978 He also received the Duke Wells Inspi rational Athlete Award in the spring of ,,, 1978. A Fleddie all the way is the best way to describe Bo Adklsson A member of the Fteddie football team for four years, Bo a physical education major, received such honors as All A I C in 1974, 76, and 77 and All American in 1976-77 as kicker Coming to Henderson was a decision that I have never regretted The people I've come in contactwith are great andthe friends I've made are everlasting Bo was listed in the membership of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and voted as a Big Man on jun-Q1 'ZCLC While seeking a degree in history, Tracy Thibodeaux has been an active and in- volved student at HSU. Tracy has made it an important part of his life at HSU to assist the school in its student recruitment. Helping Henderson get good students is the best way I know how to better the school. Along with his activities in student re- cruitment, he has worked in the HSU Pub- lic Relations Department, on the Star yearbook, and he served as editor of the ' 4' n Summer Oracle. ' 4 A junior class favorite, Tracy says that l r one of the biggest lessons he has learned ' at HSU isthat college is not primarily for a ,, ,ff ' V ,, ta.: M r better paying job, but rather for the en- dif-yffgf' ,' ,Q , V richment and betterment of one's own fhgw KA' ' 1: ,fxr-M A Vx 'im 5 ig., Q-, clylaff of QCWZE 720, ln the life ofJana Moore, there isn'ttime to be apathetic Jana, an accounting major, is listed in the membership rolls of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society, Alpha Sigma Alpha Social Sorority, Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity icharter memberl, Alpha Chi Senior Honor Society, the Little Sisters of Phi Lambda Chi, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Honors for Jana include being a Senior Class Favorite, Reddie Homecoming Queen for 1978, and recipient of several academic scholarships. Arranging priorities between studies and activities sometimes gets hectic, but the important thing is to get involved in what is going on around you. Honors!115 DAYCN: EXCELLENCE Henderson State University recognizes academically talented high school seniors through the MMargin of Ex- cellence program The 'Margin of Excellence Scholar- ship consists of S100 and is given to the student in the fall semester To be eligiblefor consideration fora'tMargin ofExcel- lense-'l Scholarship. students must hold a composite score of 23, or higher. on the American College Test and or rank in the upper 10 percent of their graduating class. submit applications for admission and the Honor Scholarship, and participate in one of the t'Day for Excel- lence programs held each spring. Recommendations for the Margin of Excellence award are made by the chairpersons and the school deans of the students department of interest on the basis of interviews, potential for success, preparation, and pre- vious honors and awards, Recipients of this award were invited to attend Convocation Day to be recognized for receiving this award. Education Kathy Fannon, Holly Grove Paula Howard, Hot Springs Lisa McDaniel, Malvern Melinda Newton, Gurdon Belinda Reed, Dierks Betty Womble, Malvern Leesa Smyley, Bismarck Greg Johnston, Arkadelphia Natural Sciences and Math LaTina Abernathy, Hot Springs Kathy Anderson, Arkadelphia John Archer, Benton Jeff Black, Mena Barry Bryant, Fouke Jerry Buck, Sheridan Dee Cooper, Arkadelphia Lana Henry, Malvern Margaret Hoover, Hope Alan McClendon, Benton Harold Nabors, Paron Randy Robinson, El Dorado Mike Sindelar, Malvern Lee Ann Stone, Gurdon Luke Whitehead, Fouke Karen Wilson, DeQueen Mike Wisely, Sheridan llhN1 :Z llflixff-ll.-ruf- Qi? if VN , hit f , , fs, 4 , .1--. ' , .ff , S ' er- be-I 554 J If V: , , ' , V rr -S1 ' t . 4 Y- ' 1 Q gi V W' eff X' :M jf l g!,1 tp M5 0 Q L, it Fl iced! 'li VF .- 7 'F . 1, if H' we. F' 0 '4 4- -. -'-- ' Y , '- 'Q se ,DA :T L ii. ' 499' . - A ., A basil ? is . ,MJ . his 2 .,Y ,fra Opposite page, top: Melinda Newton graduated from Gurdon High School and received her scholarship from the School ofErlucation. She is planningto major in Elementary Education Opposite page. center: Bt-th Adcoclc is planning to major in some aspect oflmusiness and she received her scholarship accordingly. Beth graduated from Arkadelphia High School. Opposite page, across: Nlelissa O'Neal graduated in the top lll per cent other class and scored exceptionally high on her ACT test. She was interviewed for her scholarship by the School of Fine Arts and was given her scholarship from that particular school. Melissa is going to major in Music Therapy. This page, top: Barry Bryant came here from Fouke High School. He received his scholarship from the School ot Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Barry has plans to study Pre- Engineering. Above: Pam Bridges is majoring in Psychology. She was interviewed bythe dean and chairpersons of the School of Liberal Arts and was chosen hy them to receive one ofthe scholarships She graduated from Bryant High School. Business Beth Adcock, Arkadelphia Janet Albertson, Bryant Tom Avant, Sheridan Patricia Belcher, Oden Shari Bryan, Hope Wayne Butler, Marion Joel Coburn, Hot Springs Teresa Funderburk, Amity Tammy Heckinger, W. Memphis David Jones, El Dorado Donna Kitchen, Dierks Greg Lucas, Hot Springs Sandra McRae, DeOueen Diane McCrary, Nashville Kim Muse, Newhope David Needham, Arkadelphia Randy Ottinger, Arkadelphia Carla Pennington, Malvern Lanita Ramey, Smackover Joe Simmons, Leola Terry Smith, Hot Springs Chris Turley, Arkadelphia Sherry Winfrey, Forrest City Mark Wiseley, Sheridan Cara Wright, Arkadelphia Deborah Yarbrough, Glenwood Fine Arts Karin Bailey, Malvern Steve Bearden, Pine Bluff Sharri Bradsher, Wynne Melinda Green, Walnut Ridge Eric Holcomb, Amity Chuck Horton, Jacksonville Melissa O'Neal, Warren Steve Rogers, Hope Donna Woolf, Gurdon Kyle McKinzey, Arkadelphia Liberal Arts Pam Bridges, Bryant Jamie Drain, Malvern Kelly Epperson, Mena Chris Fair, DeQueen Jay Freeman, Mammoth Springs Mark Gregory, Hot Springs Lauren Macy, Crossett Fankie O'Steen, Hot Springs Lisa Saltzman, Malvern Susan Thornton, Malvern Susan Todd, Arkadelphia Nlargin of Excellence ll if T Who's That?'?'? In yearbooks all over the country there are sections called honors, or vips, or whos who. The STAR decided that along with its honor section it would include a WHO'S THAT? section, The people pictured on this page and the next may be a good friend of yours, the person that sits next to you in history, or maybe even yourself. Maybe you know them, maybe you don't . . . you decide. J r'-...Ei r , . l Y . :hail li vu 9 Cf Hin'- V x If 7m I Y 1 T- 0 V 4 l -154.- A fl 6: , -Jnlf i 4 -H 1 Q .Hg 1, i ,l 1 -4.-1- Q gf 'Y 5 A 1 l X 'E Wh 1, ,, .v . 4. .ss 1 -4 Y N i , , 1 , e . I . S 1 E S g K Xbx 6 'IN Q . fx 5 Ve...- 4 -. ng 4 'N Q' 'w ' Jw. v siinz.-. ' ,J if 'Q 3 'gf' 3 - E Q, , X5 Rf ,B ,h , fl , I ' 1 ,, ' . ., ':'Y- Si . f f- '-,TQ1,J3,gg. f S- '-f .. l1',' , ' -.c A :fbi IE L 1 v qs v. I i, 2' 5 ,Lal . I r- k11.f Sas A'- 'K I X W-Y ..- ., , ,,.--- 'M--' K.:.5,'f':f 'iff-12 - 6 .,1.--gggflgw, , ua. . ,wr P l..- .' I Il-HI 2. Q x, GREEKS ALPHA SIGMA TAU - 1953 'iniiig . ' ' , U'm. , . 1 . A l 1 v , , 4 ' -Y .l . r Y if x Wa ff ,I ,. 70 .4 N.. ' Q Q wx V 1 I . z V I n ' 4 ,,,'f-21.5-'.-4 x 0036 4' 472 X ETF A90 6 Q43 90-11 'SP- A V ' 'Fi w ' :ff-f-.1 X xfs--LZ . K X Q14 A VERY SPECIAL BREED . . . GREEKS YQ, Greeks!123 12-Klreeks THE GREEK PLEDGES The Fraternity Pledge Fwtefn-+y Pledge ' Paddie leap wT+H Greek A-qfgliifws lefters Ilf in his hands he c'arrivs a lalavlf hook and wont let VT, g U , ' ,,! -h V , , y, Q E X' ' T5lNnF'TWn+l1 you lullc lz, ln IN ll kfzatt inzty plndge. we Greek levers lI'1lll'l'UIIl6'S for'llls.sor11' morning with red eyfhs and y 1 A nzzis-si'fl lzair and you ask him UlL'l1lll lzappenedn G Rm jacket WM, and he responds vaguely - walls out - he is a ' 2 lg GSX-sex lct+erS fraternity pledge. fy E I HM , ll he lzas an unlinzited amount Uf.II1llll'lll'.S', tooth- pirlis,l'1l1'ioI1slirllllflsQf1'i,LIl1l'c'ffU.s,llllflisfryillgfo Pledge Pin 'QQ nzvnzorizte 253 guys' liornetowns, he is a fraternity ,f ,Tiff I ,Pledge BOOK pledge. J Qffsfx wi+h Gu-eeK IF smlflwzly lu' appears clear minded, wearing a X letters C1'vc'lf-letter' t-slzirt and is smiling he is no longer the fraternity pledge: he is the fraternity XX lirotlzvr. l X 4 necklace, ,JH-L Q . , Greek 1c++cv-5 -' - CRI11 fi' pledie pin 5 V w lm: Flcdgeboolc N y with Gfcclr. CZHEIS f7c,fQf,+j lg Xwp assert' I Q 17 ' Q gg! E?M2Qp:Ltt7 W The Sorority Pledge AN 18-year-old girl carrying a stuffed toy around campus? Gotta be a sorority pledge. A girl with a glittered banner across her chest? 'lb Can't be a Miss,' contest winner. Gotta be a 1.1, .sorority pledge. A girl that moped into Smith in August and then moved a half ofa block away into Holly in September? Gotta be a sorority pledge. 5 A girl that is inooloedin campus affairs, into the X second .semester with a good grade point ao- lw -6:53 erage, with 36 new sisters - Gotta be an in- itiated Creek. Webber's Burned Bridge Dictionary of Greek Terms A ALUMNI- llold initiated pledges Zlmembers of a Greek organization no longer active AMY - tfcapital of Greekdom for HSU Greeks 2!vacation resort for mid-week student vacationers 3la small town where HSU students frequent on Wednesday nights. B BANNER - tla sorority pledge identification BID - tlsent to rushees by rushers 21a Greek auc- tion signal Sfsent to rushees by Greek organizations extending an invitation to ioin their organization. BEAU - tlused by Greeks to shoot their arrows 2!a male honored in representative position by sororities. C CANDLELIGHT - tlseen at apartments, trailers, or the frat house when someone forgot to pay APGL 2la ceremony given by Greeks for purposes known only by their organization CLOSED WEEKEND - 1la time when Greeks lock themselves in their rooms for an entire weekend 2!a weekend when all members ofa Greek organization stay in town over the weekend, usually for some type of Greek ceremony COKE PARTIES - tllfraternity definition under keggert given by sororities to torture incoming freshmen Zlparties given by sororities to meet pros- pective pledges D DROPPED - tlleft high and dry by that frat rat who said that you were the only one 21a period of time when Mr Wonderful wants to have you wear his Greek letters on a necklace KCOYYGSDOHUS Wllh the senior ring on the finger routine J F FORMAL RUSH -1! dress up period of pledging Zlone of the final stages of rush, FRATERNITY - 11a particular group of men who happen to wear the same funny letters on their t-shirts 21a Greek-letter organization for men ioined together by a common interest G GREEK - flpeople who wear t-shirts with weird letters and go to TOGA parties 2!those who believe in the Greek way of life of kinship with a brother or i sister, lGOLDEN HEART - tlfemales with hearts of gold N2llittle sister organization of Sigma Phi Epsilon l i H HAZING -1la pastime of Greek actives 2la part of pledging that is no longer practicedi'?i. HELL WEEK - 1!a type of inspiration week for Greek pledges 2!the final week during pledging. INFORMAL RUSH - 1la time during rush to come as you are 2la period pf rush when apparel is ,casual I . it nPledSebwK candle lgjwfxx . ff ff NrY? l :fra iii K+. galdu X1 U our fl3eef lou rv. msn Wray- iiliiq 3 . aber-r-gt of -Con f XX S-lance ff , xx for-t city ,s 3 lt-.ii.ilt.,.. R-if rrpledge. Finn K KEGGEB - V3 Daffy usually thrown by frats to wind dOwn those really rough days 2,'a social party usually given by fraternities L LEGACY -1,a disease that afflicts the lower limbs of freshmen 2'a person that has had close relatives in an established Greek organization IVI MASCOT W lla fruit that is in the same family of apricot fruit 2,'the symbol of a particular Greek ora ganizaiton N NEOPHYTE - lla person that is in purgatory, not a pledge but not an active Zlsometimes pronounced 'neon-light P PANHELLENIC BALL -1a ball used by sororitres to play intramural Sports 2'a dance held inthe spring by the Panhellenic Council of HSU PLEDGE - tlan amount of money that a Greek says he will pay to a tele-thon 2!the lowest of the lowest Greeks 3fsomeone trying to gain membership into a Greek organization by going through a pledge DerlOd PLEDGE BOOK - lla book that holds the knowl- edge ofthe world 2fa small black book that pledges are required to carry with them at all times during the pledge period B RUSH - tla time of unlimited parties 2la period during rush the first few weeks of the fall semester when freshmen are put through a torture test RUSHEE - lla person that goes to parties, gets wired notes in their mailboxes, and wants to get involved in the Greeks S SILENCE - USHHHHHHHHHU 2i'a time when rushees and rushers cannot discuss their prospec- tive Greek organization SMOKERS - llpeople who smoke 2!a fraternity party that is held to smoke 3!frat parties held to meet possible pledges SORORITY - lla sore ority - ouchilll 2la Greek organization that is for women for the fellowship of women, W WALK-IN - lfwhen actives of a Greek organization take pledges to points unknown to leave you to find the way back to HSU 2!a part of the hazing ritual no longer in use EDITOFTS NOTE Thepreceding was created for the entertainment for Henderson State students , , , not to demggn the Greek organizations of HSU in any way. Cree-ksl125 HELLE IC IFC Two governing organizations are set up on the Henderson campus for Greek policy making: they are the Panhellenic Council and the lnter-Fraternity Council The Panhellenic Council promotes harmony among the sororities in setting up rush rules and regulating the bidding system, The Council consists of the president, two elected representatives of each sorority, and Dr. Julia Hall. advisor to the Council. Activities sponsored by the Panhellenic Council include an informal lawn party at the Panhellenic House lthe Barkman Mansionj each fall to honor incoming freshman women interested in the Greek system The Panhellenic Council also sponsors a Panhellenic Ball each springs The Inter-Fraternity Council is the organization that helps to promote closer cooperation between student organizations banded together in fraternity fellowship. to promote a medium for democratically considering and administering to the needs, pur- poses. and problems arising out of fraternity lifeg and to provide an organized vehicle for integrating the interests and affairs of fraternity life in the gen- eral program of student life on the Henderson cam- pus The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors several ac- tivities during theyear, including theannual Turkey Trotf The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the president, representatives of each recognized fraternity on campus and Paul Hankins. advisor, ' 1 'xgsgw I1 as Q , 1 - 1 1 rl . i, J ,. I . Zij' , , L x if xl ff , l? A . ,UQ -'45 '- , 3 ', Y , -, s 1 1 f. . 4. f-, sv it 1 1-5 firi-ffl s lDirer:!ly he-lowl Paul Ilaiikiris, IFC .tclvisoig htiriigs signs during freshman nrieiittitiuii. tFur belowl Dr julia Hull, Pniihcllenic iiclvisor, assists in the l'q'x11stl'.ll1tiIl nt students. tBel0w, Ieftl B.ii'kni.in Mauisioii seiwes Henderson as the l'iiiiln-llciiic House. Eau-It ciimpiis sorority lmuses its chapter mum inthe iimiisiuii The iiiiiiisiiwii lwuiriiv the propei'ty of Hf'llllf'I'HtlI1 in 1968, It is de- st-rilwtl .is um- nt' tlic- must piilaititil L-Itissiciil ix-sttiix-tl homies in Arkiinsais. I , N iz. , J l .K- 1 . 'YT - H- no '.. 1 J ,Q- -.,...... , nliltl J, V x .. ...-.- 1, . , 31,3 ...1-was ,.., ' ' - 32'-2'- ,:'5:.:' rm -N -v-.unc-u 4.5.4, .V i C.2'!--'T-: 3n 1, -,ns-:uni R . .. .. .... R.. W, .X a e........ - V . , ' .-' - 31 1 - . V- 21114 e aim' Umm iw A mam .Nl T?F i S31 .92 Y-'sh - Tic. Fl 3 'A U- :W ,uri H191 ,, im TE . 1 . .1 ' ' PZ: -. .e-1 - 1 r P- . J ,ff QLef1J PdIll'l6ll6IllL' Cl'JllIlL'll ufflcers LIZAIIII Bell, use-preslclent, Nldehelle NlC'Ckllll6, preuclent, and Sheryl Colclough. xecretary, 4LefU Inter-Fmternlty CC7llllL'll CStandingj Rlllllllt' Keener, secretary, Chet Atluns, treas- urer lSeateCll Glen NV1llmm5, vlee-presnlent, and Greg Achuns, president. lLeftJPanhellen1c Council.1frontrowJSheryl Colclough,Dr.jul1a Hall. Machelle xlCCzlll19. .md l..lZLiI'lH Bell. KROW 2J Loretta Alexander, Deloris Whxte, Antoinette Nelson lRow 37 Jllllil W1ll1Hl115, Delrlmxe Stoner, Betty Clunmn, and Phyllxs White, CRow 45 Cathy Falson, Huth Hudson, Jncl Mandy Williams, Greeks!l27 Choosing a new family There as a special turne on the Henderson campus when parttes occur almost every nlght and those people wlth the funny letters l on their tee-shlrts are especially fnendly - nt IS Called rush Students experiences ln rush are unnque and special. They go, talky and laugh, they sung, dance, and meet new frlends And when rushlng IS over, It IS tlrne to choose a new family e to choose the group that you feel a part of, the group that you want to be a brother or sister, Elghty went through formal soronty rush and 40 were pledged There were 100fraternity rushees and around 80 pledged Xlmu' lt ln' jwlnt llrtrtrlrl 'ln ll,llLtn.nn l',ulln-llr Ill. l'fst.tl4- lm .l N r ff-1 f - I r' rl' rrt' Xl right, Xllrll,lS1urn.1Xlrtlhtplwlul-Xl,lll.t l'-I' ,f tn' Lt! r' r ,ll llnr l,unlrru'. U.1lrlt'Jlxfs.llf-1,llhlml tt, lg-lr l '- l 1 r r V ,J V' . .'. 'S . Nfl' x xx . gs 'x N' l 1:5 h Ip. . 4'- 0' w P595 ,E 1.1 am. ll s. TS AN nr ' . l l 's 4.2 N I x ix ,- - R ' XX 1 i I I ' l rl if l xx , X j l l 4 I XP in - Y mf N i . g K 33 4. J G- r l g ll X , f .sql A . as U 5 Y N... M Q: . .L-A N 4 ra. v v Y . 2 4 r .f ' I fs H4 'li if ! gh! QKQK S-51 X , 9' '.1 - ll .4? l:: lf ,Z Q fm m ,i M715 '5 1, X Y I3 ll . f .1 ' '. W .. S ll i, ' ll ' l W 1 . fly 1' is Q 2 il f' l Y 11 il i Q ,ti ,I 4- ' E. i . i it 25 4V - V 'ig I r f x f g ' l k l e- At top: Nlemhera ofthe Delta Zeta sorority pose for a photograph just before one of their informal parties during nnh. Above right: Mein- lmers ofthe Alpha Sigma Tau sorority' present a skit to rushees during a rush coke party . Above left: Alpha Xi Delta memher Mandy Williams points out the many awards that Alpha X1 Delta has acquired while at HSU, as Cindy Ward answers any questions rushees might have about the sorority, julia Williams. ffar leftl and Cindy Gaston tlem give photographers Kool-Aid smiles during their wruritles rush parties. Creel-ts!179 Alpha Siglllfl Raggedy Ann's Pa.. N Q A ' w-v S: I. .0 Nlv111111-rx111X1A -Aft' XI.1rx .-X1 vrx, X11t11 B1-1t7, ,Z 111111111J1111w11,De'11l11e- From-1tc',ff11111y H1-1111x, 1 131-11111v 111141-r.71.111111-I11111-x.Y.1111wx.1I..1111 '. 11111111-. 1,1-11-11111. I'-'111 1,1-1e'1'utt, K.1t11x - all ' f,.111 1,111.1X111111e-. X11t111111-tt1-N1-1x1111,S11l.1 ' . vu 11, ' 1'l1 .1111111x. 14-111111 111111.1111N. l.lx.l HIII1 111 11, a x X F B N111-11,1Nt'.x.111, 141111111 W.11t1A1s, I111 11-.1 A X11'111111-rx 111 5111 11x l1.11111vrx 1111 two Il ' If1 '12l1'x1fromlefitorightl.K11t11111vt1c-Nvlsrmn, 41 1111111', XX .1111-11, XI,11'1.1 H11-11x111g f111111x ffrr- .s x Il W JF' If .'. if - 'Plz 4.,,x?'. 11, ft , mf ' , L 'ft ,- Officers for the year 1979 are president, Suzanne Reynolds, vice president, Sheila Stewart, recording secretary, Antoinette Nelson, treasurer, Cindy Dodson. . ns .- 1 ,., On May 4, 1946, members of a women's social organization, Upsi- lon Phi on the Henderson campus, joined to form Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, the first sorority on campus. Francis McMIean was the first initiate, and Lea Ette Sey- more the first president of the chap- ter. Early rush parties were some- times held at Magnolia Manor just outside Arkadelphia, then the home of patroness Mrs. Fletcher Mc- Elhannon. Campus organizations involve Student Government Asso- ciation, Student Activities Board, In- tramural sports, Fieddie Ripples, Yearbook staff, Resident Hall Asso- ciation, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, pep rallies and the Reddie spirit. Annual events include the Kidnap breakfast for new pledges, cookouts at the lake, Hal- loween parties forthe alums, and the Spring Formal. cu ,':g'-J-:lb 'Qs-Q J l ' 'f l , 8 i i NM.. 6 ' ' F -..'q t . 1 ' ' , o 5 gg Qi 1: rg -if l A , , . I , . f ' I - .X ' 9 - f I Q l 'A t Kg, 4 A ., if ldi- A4 fs, ' ,. N- ' .4 ,- - .. -x - A , vi - . . gg at , ,K W 1. H A 5' .4 '5 .sts-If A -- ., id l 'A - ' Q' r- , ff.. A -A f fi . ' ' . , - i. X. K S ' r- 5' mg 5 .- N F ' 1' Xys i 35 . .Ev-.cg xy ',. -' 1 up ' r r t . ' ' ' ' v , N W ': . 1 W- Q X swf-.. T- 1 , if 1 . ,. ..f'1f1::l.L- ' -i , P 5' Q ig:- r--- -Q 43 I ,' sgr . gr- 1 - -f i' .5 1 A '-A ii N... Y 4 4 S -. --1 ,n iq 5 1 wi: 3' . ,V ,f,,,,f- gil., ,- ,151 5. v fi. LQ U ' R' E' ,TL V , l L 1 .. .-..f ' ' 251.--L. .-' 2 - thx: . V L' . ,e-gs:-P ,Q l ig. 1 LTV. -2' --. - r' . 3:-3. ' X. - vlqfgg-at 5 A . '--4 - ' Creeks!131 Alpha Xi Delta 17 IV J Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, lll., April 17, 1893. The Gamma Omega chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was col- onized in the fall of 1961 on the Hen- derson campus. The idea of Alpha Xi Delta is 'lto encourage personal friendships, to promote friendlier contacts with the entire student body, and to be of active service to the University. Presently, members of Alpha Xi Delta are involved or affiliated with the following organizations: the Student Government Associationg The Oracle and Star publications, Q! ' r -jf il- A EQ- I 5 Q xv so F -3 oi,-A X- '- . il N. f'r f 2' i i Alpha Kappa Psig Resident Hall As- sociationg Wesley Foundation, Phi Beta Lambdag HSU Intramurals: HSU tennis team, HSU cheerleader squad, theater ensemble, Council for Exceptional Childreng HSU de- bate teamg Sigma Phi Epsilon Gold- en Heartg Phi Sigma Epsilon sweet- heartg Phi Lambda Chi little sistersg Sigma Tau Gamma rosesg ACEIQ and Heart and Key. Alpha Xl also boasts Miss Henderson State University 1978 and the third and fourth run- ners up, second and fourth runners up in 1979 pageant. The Alpha Xi Delta mascot is the fuzzy bear. CJ' A Q E-5 1 lFront rowl Kathy Hntelift, Cindy Gaston. lSecond rowl Ynleree Hesse, Valerie Herbert, Cindy Lewis Ganpenter, Cindy Fite, Donna Roebuck. lThird rowl Virginia Riggan, jo Al- len, Vivian Riley, Ann McGovern, Gail King, Nliindy Williams, Cindy Ward, Debbie Ston- er, Stephainie jtuneson, and janet Rainwater. Officers of Alpha Xi Delta are Cynthia Car- penter, president, Nizuidy NVillian1s, vice- president, Gail King, membership chairman, Debbie Stoner, pledge trainerg Ms. Stella Spoon, chapter director, Ms. Jewell Vincent, SC.'l'l0l1lI'Sl'IlD udvisorg Ms, Phyliss Cockinzm, pledge advisor. X, ,Fra 4 . ,,-Q ' '- :N ff Q- xl 5 A . r A 1 ' af x , Q .A Q11 .gr gb- ' 1, i 5, . x X ra x W X o x cf , 1' -x ' I 'G mf ? he :'II3?P'9 1 ff P' Qfgfffi' 128.35 ' 'E Y x xr f. Q K my YL, in , - ' .4519 fT0p Leftl Alpha X1 memlwr Valerie' He-rlu-rt rvllvcs thc- hte ul L1 pleclqe for ll clay, lLc-ftl .-Xlpl1.1X1's1'v4ally sl1pprvr1L-cltlw Re-flllicx .xt alll pep flllllt'N. fT0p rightl Alpha XIX lu-nu. Tlllllllllj Hazlx-wnnnl, fAh0vel Ply-mlm-N uf Alpha X1 Dcltll are Kathy Xlltchcll, Xlicllclm- lJl'lYL'l', Ann Cu-Qury, Kelly Duwrllc, Alllltftl' Hr-csc-r, D1-lwluie Ricketts, Sunni 'I'mld, Dv- .llllhi Duwfl, and Beth Aclcrwli, DELTA SIGMA THETA V -'Q gr., AQ1.,,a.nLf ' v T'-v:, ...i--..'4 Y lp,- ltfl .' uf . 1 J The Iota Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was officially installed on the Henderson campus on Feb- ruary 12, 1972, with Mrs, Corrine D. lvlayouce. regional director of Delta Sigma Theta Inc. officiating Cere- monies were held in the Henderson House and were attended by the Lit- tle Flock Alumna chapter and Mrs. Bernice Smith the chapters new 'Q advisor. lVlernbersotDelta SigmaTheta are involved in many campus activities, including PanhellenicCouncil,Con- federation of Black Students, Stu- dent Activities Board. Phi Beta Lambda, the BSU Gospel Choir, and the Student Government Associa- tion. The sorority also sponsors a hi , ,ve-'AQ -:tx ' W NBIQFS gi 1 youngster at the Childrens Colony. l.iUNn'cJ liiliiilrrfziix,Xl1'lli.lYi'xxsuilu',mill- lie Xvllltty flxxvii Xlrinlw-,'l'y.-Kiiiii' l'1x.iiis,.'Xl- lri-4i.i Slllilllllllll, Xiiig4'l.i Xlmmiii .incl .'xllLfl'I.l Iii-mix lxot pichircdl Hi-lty fI.iiiiiiii1, I,l'lll!ll' l5miQl,ix, l7.ii'le-iw I's.lll'lN, l,.iYr-ilu' Fll'llllIlLf, XY.iiiif-i' H1'll4l1'lNllll..'XHIllINI.l,llblIl'N.fxlllllyll Iiiiirw. lit-wil' l.lll'.lN, SAIIII' Nlvliirk. Slniimi l'.i1lwi', lliliii.i Siiiitli, 1Qliiri.i Willniiiis, Mill fflivixl Illini-in 'firstrblack sorority on campus' 2 X 4. Sz. I JY I I 5, Officers President .......... 1st Vice-President .... 2nd Vice-President ...... Recording Secretary ...... Correspondent Secretary . .. Treasurer ................ Sergeant of Arms .... ...Angela Mason ...Patty D. Farris ...Sadie Merrick .Debbie Douglas ...Phyllis White ...Betty Cannon Carolyn Johnson by .P - in an - 5 . .A ji! Af' tl - . K ., iV 1 fv t f 'ff' tix , - f 1' i v picks, ,f t V' L- 'lv :X-f l f .J rf' fi , .J Ys A, LQ X J ix t 'Q RX L Xtra A 'Q xg ' .ng J il taxa J, , H if 4. 1 'A 'O '. '.' E, 'QVGA 4 .sian V7 .9 K kilg' iLt-fti Iivliiiiri- flux .xml Te-i'i'x l3lIIIL.lll QM 4 ilmmxifiimu-uitln-smwii'itit-sml.iiit'm 1,-Xhnvei fy ' tlxxrllXiiiirli'sllilxxxllL'lHt'4l4ll1'xpll'lfluNpill- f- P, ili.ixniq.i He-iula-isu1i5t.iIe' T-shirt ,l firm-lu ISS The Delta Zeta sorority was founded nationally on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The Epsilon Pi chapter of Delta Zeta was established as a campus sorority on May 5, 1946. Among Delta Zeta's annual events are the traditional Pitch at the Witch booth during the fall Spook Day activities: the annual DZ burn- ing on the lawn in front ofTurrentine dormitory, trick or treating between sisters during Halloween, and carol- ing and Christmas parties during the holiday season. Philanthropic projects for the chapter include arthritis drives, vis- its to local nursing homes, and do- nations to the needy. Spring activities included a par- ents banquet, Spring Fling, andthe Rose Petal Ball. The members of Delta Zeta are in- volved in many campus activities in- cluding Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts, Sigma Tau Gamma Hoses, Delta Zeta the HSU band and cheerleader squad, Gamma Beta Phi, and the P.E. Club. lBelow. seatedl Paula Duke, Connie Young, Donna Craft. Lissa McEwen, and Melinda Works. 1Standingl Inna johnson, Karen Wat- ers, Mindy Strough, Lori Strong, DeWanna Hunter, Debbie Clark, Lizann Bell, Cass Sigrnnn, Debbie Powell, and Cynthia Mc- Connell. lNot picturedl Sandy Barentine, Kathy Brown, Nita Hilburn, and Vickie Ven- ters. l -4 -11 6' 'fI'? v 136 Creeks ,nw kv ' ffffil i l . ,,,Ax, . bi iw-.Mg N - t-X ll 5 .ie .by t x 6 Q 3 . W? wi sw as 53' ah DZX Xlimly Struugli .incl Vicki Yen- ters take ii stroll tlirmigli the Ltincl ul DZ during tlill rush. iBe-lowi F.ill pledges nf Delta Zeta inelnileil iseatedl Terrie Tilley, Deniw Reeder, Dunnii Biirentine. .intl Deliliie Britton. fStandingi Snxiin Tliorntnn, Karen Kixiiner, Slit-rry Bmniiifielcl, l.ix.is.1ltZiii.ili. Kucini- lin, Connie Everett, Connie .-Xlile. Llllil VlillIE't Bliinn. L-. ,wi W H, 9 ,-' X-fix.. .fi ffl' x,.4 l Q Li- 29? Officers President ...... ..... D onna Craft . . . . . . . .Connie Young ........Lissa McEwen Recording Secretary . .Debbie Powell Treasurer ....,........ Vickie Venters . ...Mindy Strough Alpha Kappa Alpha 1 - . i'+.,K ,i S Kfxs IQX A U Eg . 1 gym. 5, , 3 1 -' . ' ':', . 'ff . , 4.5- B - Eau- ,I LAL , -1 .,'3,J ,.-,,A, ..., -..H ..1.....g.- lun! ' 'fxnr '11, lk f 974' - N1 'A2 S'?tl1 A fx :K U .f 1 lx I 1. ik- l ,I f 1 1 Afpha Kappa Alpha Sororuty, Inc. was founded January 15. 1908. at Howard Unvversuty In Washington, D C It was ancorporated In Wash- rngton on January 23, 1913. and as the world s oldest college-based soronty founded by black women. Thenr object IS to Improve human hfe Theta Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded at Hen- derson on December 2, 1973. The chapter was founded by 19 young black women and since then over 70 outstandung women have pledged membership to the sorority. The sorority sponsors Community ac- tivitles, f.ult'lum1h, Uulur- vIlltf',tlIl1ix1.lllX'klc:0 ING! pictured? Dvlmrnln Hlavk, IIJIIIN Hrm fStanding in 50I'l'Ii-Ciffllif lit-wrt-v Bunn, Ds- Iurls Hu-ks, Phyllls l,m'kh.nrt, Etta Harris Stat-3 Blat-kl1.nIl, 1,4111-tt.: Al1'X.llIfll'l', Lynvttc Sllllfll, l'.ttr1a1.u Banks, U.1rIc'm-ffunlxlmlllnnl N1lL'hf'H1' Hulrlvn, Standing in line? She-ry ' rx U Nm I ul- u.u, Ivlllllrl Bush, X 4-rim Bultvr, Xvunm firm-ru, Dunn.:lvy,I'l1yIl1sI,urry', My m Hulmu Xv.llll'SS.l Hhmle-s, ulrryct' liusf-. QUHKIMI u'2'KLLiH -an HH 2 he 6 1 Q ,n. Q.- iq v N I X - -Q X x X x sf, X , ' 5 x 4 , F' fs Q ti' ' Q -:V 2 fax' 1 5, 1 -xg W V ', . 1 fc, , . 6 ,X I 44 - X :luv 4 A bk f ' , -L12-1 Q 'lf r 'Q :- ' . ' AX. , ' ff' 5 A X '-:.- , lv-Q, V1 ' f X ' f - J.. fr' , 3 1 if .1 - - A P 1 ng . N ,L x il X ' 'Xfj X I , K f x. N ,W -4- L- 9 L SE l L A A ' V N Al x w l A X Xfi1j7' K ' , -. XX I-'o 'im N f - 5' . KTOpI Shvnl flulnlmluln .xml I.lIlIN Hr-1.uln.u llvlp wut .lf .A ymrtx tlmt ilu- xml-yl'1tx gmc' tu Qlnlmlrcn thu Xthll .at lhllmu-vu 1LcfU Aluxu' Huw, -I-lIllN B1'n.ull1.u, Huxn- Hllsun .mal Xlulu-llv II-xlmlnu xxurk .lt Hn- Imrtx for tht- tIlllllI'Q'Il iNot pictured in the group shotj lin-m!.1 Stn-php-In, Xrlklxlt' Stunnll, Plmylllx 'l'mIfl, J , V . , , l .1111f1I.4XX.1llw1', Hux1r'XX1lx11Il,X lcluc-C-1llm'Mv, .1mlTHm Yluhuwn :sir-71 43 Alpha Sigma Tau 4 o . 1 ' .- We-1 la-.A .. -Q- pn'-F f F 1 Q., PL' I at I e J is xx-x U v .tw . 3 ' 1 I ' ,i Alpha Sigma Tau was originally organized by Philo, a local campus sorority, which petitioned and re- ceived a charter in the spring of 1946. The initiation was held on May 4, and was conducted by Mrs. Carrie Staehle, the national president of Alpha Sigma Tau at that time. Members of Alpha Sigma Tau are involved in many campus activities including SGA, Heart and Key, BSU. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Fteddie Ftipples, the HSU swim and volleyball teams, Gamma Beta Phi, SNEA, Alpha Chi, ACEI, and ROTC. This year the service project for the sorority was hosting a Halloween party for the Children's Colony. .21 5 Q -. X -bak -wr O K l, --' . iAbove. front rowl Terri Harris, Rookie Red- clin, Judy Zunmerman, Camel Arnold, Ste- phanie Hall. tsecond rowj Hose Ellen Bridges, Brenda jo VVells, Glenda Alexander. tThird rowl Robin Speir, Susan Plegge, Judy Ste-wait, Karen Brandon, Machelle Mn-Callie. ,lulia Williams, Melinda Newton, tFourth rowl jan Davie, Pam Neel, jenna Scott,N1argo Evans, Bet-ka Allen, Tracy Stephenson, Pam Green. iFifth rowl Betsy Newman, Dana Ward, Cheryl Cole, Marlene Sweeden, Mar- garet Freeman, Lisa Nletsker, Karen Towery, Xlargaret Copeland, Karen VVheems, Debbie Roberts, Paula Pennington, Robin Monk. tRightJ Terri Harris, Debbie Roberts, Glenda Alexander, Melinda Newton, julie Alexander, Row Ellen Bridges, Pam Green, Stephanie Hall, Judy Stewart, jenna Scott, Karen Tow- ery, Betsy Newman. captures Intramural title vu?-L WW I1 lAb0vel Nlc111l1Q-rs ufilpha 51211111 T1ill.llXk'.lX N 1.11111-1ltl1c1r I1-ttvix Iilflblltlhlll ppp 1-.illim lBel0wl Fall pledges of.-Xlpl1.1 5121114 Tau, ll11e11t1f1u.1t11111N tlll iippmin- 11.11111 1 -X, 1 ...,,L'f7vI4nVWrV 'w :- ,as A ik .1 ' .jg . ' 1 1343.51 1 1 - Qc. X QL , wi Officers President ... .Machelle McCallie Treasurer .,,....1...,.,. Jan Davie Pledge Trainer ..... Roberta Dickey Panhellenic Flep. .... Julia Williams Creeksflell Zeta Phi Beta i' 57. , ii' Z ,iii i . FEI i ig? f'Q5I 'Eff , i - a j ,rl 52-i . fi' 1 +53 . i i i Q 3 .if i t 'ff , fi' H, Q ' B. .'- - i i '11 1 ' -i 5 1 f - fi' H 5 i' is 'J i'j2w'i . Yi ' P ' I i 5 it i fi ' fjdit 2 . . 145 'vi B 'ff . i ' I' fi 'NN , 'et is 2 if Z , ' i i 'Z i ' A i 7 V i A 1 I i ' 1 f' I 2 C V . u i ' i 9' I . 1 1 if hi 1 1 EA x -' fy- y 3 i 1. Q i ii ' i , i l 3 1 i 4 me i Y I e I I i X J, i lf? ' . , ' .. Z qi I 41 I , , -H i 'i' 1 Trl i Iv-affair ' xtv . as-., r 'fr was N B ' :,,,,, fm' ' The Xi Eta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was established on the Henderson State University campus on May 5. 1977. Since that time the six charter members have participated in schooi activities and community projects. Officers of Zeta Phi Beta include Ruthie Hudson, president: Barbara Jones, vice-presidentg Vivian Nel- son, secretary: and Kathy Faison, treasurer. I-'Umusi X ixmii Xiilsiin, liliiliii' lliiilxiiii, B.ii'li.ii'.i ,Iiiiivy .llli Kailix lfiixiiii ixul piL'lllr1:Cli'l'4'i'1w.i lirisiiii Diversity Characterizes , YM Greek Life wg? 6 . 6 4 K 1 53 I A if J Tl F 1 .I x 4 . ,z.. - r-'e C YZ Q r.- 1 X 5 . x -, AL' 2 f! p 'I qu A. fd W Y ' x . L' 545 4a W x . -x X' ,fee Z F '9' Z' ,gli Henderson and college frater- nities - the two have become in- separable. At first glance, one may wonder howaschoolwith one ofthe hardest academic programs in the state can lure undergraduates into eight different social fraternities. The answer lies in the Henderson student's knowledge that despite the overwhelming emphasis that seems to be placed on grades - a college education consists of more than the almighty GPA. Fraternities at Henderson offer a social environment in which its members grow and mature, as well as a group of friends with which to unwind. Frats partake of all aspects of campus life, from the traditional ac- tivities of Homecoming,to such eso- teric functions as HELL WEEK, con- suming copious amounts of beer at parties, and washing cars for char- ity. But the key to success for Greeks at Henderson is diversity. Besides providing students with an addi- tional facet of higher education, Henderson frats embrace a wide spectrum of lifestyles. A classifica- tion would include big frats, small frats, rich frats, and poor frats, jock frats, and the type that most Greeks would profess to belong to, the all- around fraternity which combines various amounts of the above-men- tioned characteristics. Of course, the brothers within each fraternity are as individualistic as the frat is within the overall Greek world. Besides possessing interests and traits that enable one to fit into a particular frat, each brother has unique characteristics that make brotherhood beneficial to his frater- nity as a whole. Frats are important to Henderson, and individuals are important to frats. Creeks!145 P SIG TAU - Oldest Campus Fraternity 4. f' , tg' if 'L as M53 FQ i 4v', I.-as 'X V J -di ' .i-an L' G I 2,Glf ' sag, K V .9 h ' Q -5 N ,1 X 2,1 Q A, - 1 A' 'Q x' 'L '4-L 9' ,.,. fb ig? 1' its fc -T 2-2, , is ,- 5: -wif' ' x o l GXIIVI 2 , X5 . :E U A i f J . if 0 it f A ' 0, 'l l -, L? Y A. ,l C. tv' ,list f.f1w-I. Sigma Tau Gamma was founded June 28, 1920. at Central Missouri State and was first chartered at Hen- derson on March 23, 1946. The active year for the Sig Taus began during the summer. The Alpha Epsilon chapter attended the fraternity nationalconventionin Dal- las During Halloween, the frat trick- -or-treated for toys, candy and clothes for the Arkadelphia Chil- drens Colony and spent the follow- ing afternoon playing football with the colony boys. The frat sold 'lFteddie banners during Homecoming and held a tea for frat alumni that attended the Homecoming game. Members of Sigma Tau Gamma are actively involved in such school related activities as the Student Government Association, Student Activities Board, Heddie Hippies, in- tramural sports, and Reddie foot- ball. Annual events for the frat include a Christmas party, chili supper, and the White Rose Formal, The new White Rose is always announced at the annual formal, Melinda Works was this year's White Rose. Nh-inliers of Sngina Tan Cantina Fraternity pictured above are: lleft to right, front to hackj Gratly B1-an, Cfliarlit- Boytl, Denny Burlix. Hit-ls Fla-ining, Mike Prince, jiin Gregory, Cllvn Ntilliains, Denny East, Nat johnson, Larry Snnlli, Hike Pakis, Dr. joe T. Clark, .nlyisor,Hi1tlBontl, Sain WVatson, Bolm McAlis- te-r, Donnie Amlvrsoii, ,lay Freeman, Kermit Dniron, Phillip Hart, jim Sine-dley, advisorg Darri-ll Hin-ets, Sitl Hagsclalt-, Terry Calkins, john Hritlge-s, .intl Brian Kirksey. ifvlembers not picturedl art- Haroltl Baker, jetl- Maxwell, anal Hit-kt-y Taylor, iAdvisors not picturedl alyoyi' are Dr. jiin Andrews and Dr. Don Pen- nington. iRoses not pictured, opposite pagel are Phyllis Cot-kinan, Paula Pennington, Paula Dnlw, anrl Dell Powell, 5. f v------..L ck., is-,a iv A. M 3 -, K -fl , gs k F lLefU S114 Vlxlll xllkl' l'1'111u1' xlmxu -I1-.11111111 31171-.1lltl1q-11111-1 PtllIltNHftllk'5lQ Vlzlll 1'.1l1-11' kl1ll'. Tln- 51: VIAAIIN k'.llL'll1l.ll' l1.1x l11'c11111c' .111 .1111111.1l t1.11l1t11111 1111 tlu- HSL' r.1111p11x, 4BeloxxJ Uff'1L'c1's for S111111.1 'Ixlll ll.1111111.1 llltllltli' X.lt .I41l111w11, k'Il.l11l.llll, l..111x S1111tl1, 11111 1111-- Pl'Q'SlK1l'llt, De-11113 15.14.111-.1x111'1-1, Ulm-11 XY1I- l1.1111s, htx'1141'-111-1-x11l1f11t, Xillw l'1'1111-1-, p1'ux1- Llvut, .1114l xlllxt' P.1L1x, plulqv fl.llIIl'I' lBeluw left!RUN1-M11S1g111.1'I'.111lL.1111111.1p114t111'v1l.11v Xhmly Stllillgfll, XIL'llllKl.l NY111lw, 'l.lll.l ,I11l111- vm, K.11'v11 NY.1t1-lx, I,1s.1 xlK'l':XX1'll, l7n1111.1 Pl'f41l', 'I111.1 Ph-111111Q, l,1s.1 ll.11'nl111, Xlullyv P1'111ce',l.111wtNl1qF.11'l.1111l,.1111lC11111111'11111111 ,U Vg. x V 1 T5 - ' 4. , f 'ff' 1 5 V 'J' gg. 1 1 E 5 -4- ,X -- :- . I , : -.' I - rf, 2.1. 1' 1- -M5 31 L, L ' 3 'Q f .. v , .. 5 1. - , 52 ,X 1 K. Q f. :A i I' ' XP X O Xu! Y' t Y v'- 5 ' . x-5-J ' w as . 1 1 FY: 'L -Q ' A ,Hsin A. B!! I f1?7f13Z 1 . - .2211 ,W 5 1. .kk , ,V 1 r ' I P. A 1 ..- .x F 'mv -q.N., X ' - ' 9 1 1 1 i ' 5- -43 1 . --I - 1 ' ' - -:Q ,E g 1 EX, xl- 1.1 1 .5 N ' t N ' 1 LUN my . v Q V ,. ' U ,. -' ' 2:3 rr 315, S' gr. 1- 11: 1, kg ,mf M ,mq-N 26:1 W ' .1 ,,. 1 ,Q 1 .l K '- , , N .,:- 5 ,A 1, dr , Q98 . xx iq ' 15, l 1- L C1'cekSfl47 SIGMA PHI EPSILON X 1. Q -. lL Os 4 tri-i lx- Sigrna Phi Epsilon was founded as a national fraternity on November 1. 1901 at Richmond College, Rich- mond Virginia, and has grown to be the second largest fraternity in the country and presently the largest on the HSU campus, The Arkansas Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on the HSU campus on May 15, 1954, making 1979 the 25th anniversary of the fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon is the only 4 1 C' ' V nf' .. I qc V . 'A QL 'li .. fl Q ' I Q 'll Y Q ' 1 ., X Hr, , xv 3 ' S11 ' xx Ll at -.,, 1 fraternity on campusthatownsafra- ternity house, located at 1210 Richardson. Presently, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are involved in many cam- pus activities including the Student Government Association, Student Activities Board, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Kappa Psi, lnterfraternity Council, Reddie Ripples, the HSU baseball, tennis, and swim teams. the HSU marching band, the STAR yearbook, Arkansas Associated Students, Reserve Officer Training Corps, and TRIAD. Sigma Phi Epsilon also involves itselfincommunityactivitiessuch as the annual roadblock for the Ar- thritis Foundation, hosting an an- nual Christmas party for needy chil- dren, and contributing funds to a special camp program for retarded youngsters. Every Homecoming, Sigma Phi Epsilon buildsthetraditional bonfire for the pep rally, celebrates Silver Anniversary . K-1 Q' ,tk fi! t ' if' X58- Q Mgt A-elf -of .W 4-an , - -: i 'qi :.' I . . . . , .V - , Q ,Hx . in ' '.,'...l f - ti N N N N 3' iv 'ESQN -. R ..E...:,:i11.2.l.:1.. u' 'N , fn 1-ir'-7. :SPY I fini, I -xx ,il 1, ka . ifxxw Millar 5 ?1L'i .f3 ., -fr . P , , x 5 ' T-Q 4:5 br., 1-v. ' -, p N ,x,Lg.T'1: N':- Q. ' 3' , J A '1 4 ':-- ,,, fl .fgi ' ,-, ,- 'w - - x- X .- ,AMA - fl' A ' X 'H-g-pl Q 1 ev ..-, Kg-. . ,J Lia-.uf I . 5. i Ji ,ie-V-a.,f.., h EIL ,Ik N !'l-,,,,, s L ... Q, A,?.., 1 X .IN - iv, X V I' I ' M- ' . -ff' 1 'N x , r, , Z w E X ,,.,3.,,-cn-5' ,W H X ,' .W P , Opposite page:Thr-lwrntht1rxotSn11n.t Phl Epm- lnn .Arc Kfront row! firm: Deurtnn, Xllkc Hum sr, llntllsy Snnth, Alnc Ch1p Klmmtunlluvn, Blllx 'I'.xrplm, .nnl Fl.u't- Cunt-later C51-cond row! Xllke Booth, Bula Sknlllmrr, Dnxmlml Bnnmun, Xillxe SI1ll'lHCf,A1lIl1 Sum-tlhi, -Inn U.n1'l.uml,41nl I'.llll Cnsncll, lThird rowj llnnl Ne-Q-dh.nn, tkmdy fJfLlllLICl', xhkt' N3ln-lu, Nlllw 'vVl1ltL', .nnl Xllke Cain. lBaCk row! Edwin Bluunlhclri, PJIII Xtnrtt. H41 xYhlft', Hull Cmhty , X1ikeAtk11ns,ClrQ-41 Vluhnstnn,.rndTnn Bl.1ckwvll.This page: fabovel The Colden He-.arts 1lf'5Ulll1.l Ph: Epsllnn .arc lfront rowj Xielnuhx Nc-wtnn, Xhrlyn Hnlt, Dvlm Hnny.1n,rhltnlxlz-tic Xt'lNOIl,f:lI1klf Ht-hnx, BL-sky Dnrey, .md jlll Ye-.tru-r. lR0w Two! -Inlm VUI- IIAIIIN, jt'llllltt'I' Fnrzl, l,nrl Strnnyg, Le-sllu Denton, P.nn Crm-n, .md Rnlnn Hut-h.mls 1511-mbers not pictured! D.u1:l Btlllltlfdll, Harry Br.mc,hnn, Chdrlq-x Bl'.lI1tlt'j, HIL-K Cnlw, Drums Dncluns, Xlark Ennis, john Nllller, jon- xlOI1tjIUI1It'l'y, Dvn- IHN Ytlxlkcr, Rxchurrl VVatl-uns, Hike VVh1te, .tml Hank Wrnlht. lC0lden Hearts not picturedj Dunna Run-hllck, Kathy Nlcfldll, wlanct Iona-x, Sffdphtllllt' Dummvant, Dxxxnnmu Hunter, Nita Hxllhurn. Nlarshu Coke, L.u1r.1 SIL-Beth, .incl Bn-nd.1.InXYellx, lLeHbIeun1fer Ford .md FLAN- Cdrpelltvr 568111ltllll'Hl'ljUXlIlLltht'l1lllNlL'.lf-I S151 Ep dancc-. Cree-ks!149 fx tx X f A Q 4... gf , ad ' .+ . ... J'- .efuggg -44, .....,.......- Ah N l i l Phi Lambda Chi was founded on March 15. 1925. at Arkansas State Teachers College in Conway. lt be- came a national fraternity in 1934. The national fraternity maintains a fund for loans to the undergraduate chapters. and a memorial fund for educational and benevolent pur- poses ln 1946 the Phi Lambda Chi Epsi- lon chapter was established third on the Henderson campus. The frater- nity encourages scholarship with the National Scholastic Cup being presented to the chapter attaining the highest scholastic rank. The Phi Lambs are presently in- volved in such campus activities as SGA, IFC, campus Intramurals, and Fteddie football. Annual events for the chapter in- clude a formal dinner party and dance during fall rush, assistance in the Red Cross Blood Drive, the Spring Outing in Hot Springs, and the traditional Phi Lamb Drum Beat during Homecoming Week. When the Henderson football team plays University of Central ArkansaslConway, the Phi Lambs carry the Spirit Stick to the game via bicycle, PHI LAMB Various Phi Lamb chapters meet once a year for their Greek Day ln- tramural Games and their End of the World Party. lAhnvc, first rowl Diim-ii U'Qiiiiin, Norman lie-rrx, Nl.irr Ill-sw, ,Im-5 l'1-zivy, Daivitl Cai'- pt-iitvr, l7.ixi4l Ux'vrtiii'l', Diuiiiy .loin-s, Nutl l'.iri-tts-, 151-coml rowl llulaiml Viiriium, Mark lllniiit, Sli-uf Xlauwll, Barry Xlcilwlcy, Stan lliiivr, Stew- Ciillit-rt, gl. C. Clark, 'Irilm Kitch- m-iis, Ur. firm-c-in-. Klr, H.ir5.!rrivr-, L1-9 Hami- iiiriiirl, Nliluf CCrif'l'itli, Diivitl Cmminvtt, Bill Swc-iiriiiilvii. Lairrx Clqirtimiii, Phillip Dolmlwins, Stn-vv Nliirin-. 11 11 1 4 .-.xi:- , .4324- . 'F' ff V1 ,724 if Offlcers President ..... David Carpenter Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Pledge Master Sergeant of Arms . .. ,. Blll Swearlngen K.1x Q Ar11111111' 116111 xx ls 11 S 1111 . I , 111 1111 1,.11111111.1 f.1Il 111 t111 lkl 5 U 1111111 xt-.1r, 1 1Ah0x'e1 Llttle- Slstvrs 7 Heated on the floorl D 11 H 11 11111111-rt, XI1tz1 Bmw, 1111511 111 Stmxx 111 I edb 1341111111 Cjfdtnt, ,-X1111 1x1 1 11,1-xx'1s1 f,11r11c'11tvr f PIIIIIQ H1 11x l,lIll H11-11.1r11s1111, Xv.l1t'l't't 1 ss fSt1n X11111rc,1.111n-1 Kt'lLlXllll c 1 lk 1 F1tr', 11111111 Ar1111n11r, 1r111 111 x .Xr1111111r 1LeR1 F1111 II1114 K 1 1 Ncs111tt, C3111 xiL'Cj1lNt1 1111 Dxx 11111 D11115 IN v11111111x K11111rc1, C111111x C 1 1 s .'x11.lI1 S.1x111r, 111111 R I 1 Officers Pfesment Secretary, Veasurer Sergeant- At-Anus Greg Adams Ronnue Keener Havold Jones Paui Robinson Hmm' Nllw XMI--nw .nnh-xt.uxrx Ill ,fwlv1fXxklI.nH4'll l'.1f1u1,x Iillf4IIIIlN. X ',1.n'1!-'Ml-.11u,lwmlXmin1wm,I.nl1u- 'am lfllkll Xn:+'l.n 1.14-mu Xlxm-In Xlmfxlf :X H--:J l'lnlfv'I,Nl1Illx'X Vlxuu. H' Imxl., l'xfxtn11 .mtl l71'4-Xml 5tll.uT X m1!nlmllxum!lnx Xn'.nIN1M:v.n11f rN ...ll 4. A is if Jia' ,XX, 'P' 1,5 f'-, f f - ' , - : A I . . ' +- ff, , nf e ' f n , , .A '. - ll x 1 r' .' ,MQ--1? M . A X l. ,. 1,0 ' ' if -I 0 ' 'Y 'Pa ' . 2 4 ' ' ' ' lr, . 'i :H H' ' 'W PU 1 'M a P 5 1? fi rn. ,X l 3 Y , Q . ,J F4 5 f : xx. 3-4 ' -1' ' , ' '5'.Qif5 .., q, f. .Q 'L 'Xkixi 'v V I' ' 7-in-gf' I 15 ,f ' , Mm- f . ,'7,4g ,-ii ix L ., b X I Ox L' . I, 1 ' Q L i rA 1, - E' Ar 'Q ,L 5. 4 gx 5, ' .,. '1 ' 3 ' . ' ' ' ffa l- ' - 'Qi , ' - g7w'-, -.Q 1 . ' FIS:-P,r, ,' , - I-gy-.v 3 Se 1-I 5. 'f - - h,?'Nl . Xxx! X, -3, 7 f:r.L 'R f Q. I We rf ' mfr Q. ,,, 5 .e L, . S1 i-- 4v- vans! w0 :s g K. ', f., . 51453 1 1, A -B - - . 4,.5f 5' ' 'Eff ' n' N -'ffirsff-iii-Q.: Y' w j,-Q its? i-M' ,W wiaL+1g Q.-4 - .3 Dgfqmx-1, 4:+f,s.SeJ-. . ,Q --'S,23r3Q 1 -'M' Wfglge . T4-' f., K X ' s, ' 'Sl Q, Eglwgslv- s'..9 5 v Q Q K -nm,-Wg I1 . ,CQ QC- gf Q22 '. f ' 4-Q33 f,','K'. -- . .o. - . N .. 'LVLQS .'-.sxlo Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha was chartered on the Henderson State University campus February 10, 1973, as the Theta Kappa chapter. The principles that Alpha Phi Alpha are based upon include the performance of basic ideasgto stimulatethe ambition of its members to prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the course of humanity. After five years of existence on the HSU campus, the fraternity has ex- hibited many qualities worth recog- nizing. In 1978, several members of the fraternity were listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities and BMOC's. Alpha Phi Alpha members are in- Alpha volved in many campus organiza- tions including IFC. SGA, SAB, and the HSU Chemistry Club. Also sev- eral members played on the HSU Fteddie athletic teams. Service projects for Alpha Phi Alpha include donating Christmas baskets to needy families, sponsor- ing a youngster at the Childrens Colony, and contributing services and funds to the United Negro Col- lege Fund, the NAACP, and the Na- tional Urban League. The Henderson Theta Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was also honored to witness the election of one ofits members tothe state Alpha Phi Alpha board. Xlt-iiilwrs of Alplm Pln Alpha .irc ikneelingl RUkll'l'lL'k f:l'l'l'll, Ken Liwc. and Paul Riilnn- siiii. CS!andingJ Greig :Xtl.nns, Ronnie Ken-lim, Hoy vt- Willis, llc-urge Sparks, Bc-n.irtI Nlittili- vll, Ut-rry Clnst-ii, .intl Kvnm-th Banks. is V 69331 'V' 3' rm l Q S5 'af' -aa-as ,M 0 Www. .nh h ,I Wx. . .,-. -f s 5. ...g a a Sims? A f 1 Ili SL TYX 'VTE Q QJLNJQ .QLJ x Aim . rf nik? Anil! s 1' ' it 1. fs.,.'r - ,L i 5' all gif, r dt i 2 ., 4'lk.s xffl - .4 5 -' il. N 1 X-3 hw f D X: K xl fb M.-.., l., Af' -fl . W ,l n! -' fi' pt!- f , ' fl LV: P21922 . ,g,5 4 'Q-?f1 35-QA ' f V -- f if-'x 1' F 'f Rs '- '. ' 1-1 D, . . .Q 2 si uv 4, W xi V Phi Sigs Go For lt! Phi Sigma Epsilon, a senior mem- per of the National Interfraternity, was founded nationally at Emporia, Kan in 1910, Pho chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was chartered on the Henderson campus on April 13. 1946, David W, Hensley presided as president of the Phi Sigs upon its founding. The Phi Sigs involved themselves in many campus and community projects Service projects for the frat in- clude fund raising forthe March of Dimes, Lynn Norton Rehabilitation Fund, fall and spring outings at the Childrens Colony, and UNICEF. This year's money-making project for the fraternity was selling cor- sages for Homecoming. Annual events for the Phi Sigs in- clude a Western dance, goat roast, formal rush, Christmas formal, spring outing, and various statewide Phi Sig functions. ig l.-Xhove, seat:-dl Gary Lewis, Yale-rio He-rhe-rt, Butch Hrnwn,VVnyi1e Sharp, Beth Aclcocl-4, Pat P111-ltvtt, xvtlfllt' Iitwc, TL-rry Niiirrison, Ken Kilt-hlvr, .incl ,lm-I Dyk:-s. lStandingl Kerry Burk, Donny KQ'I'll'lQ'LlX. Stvphzmit' Hazel- xvnntl, Virginian Hiilgun, Tninmy Hazelwood, Alanx Blznicl, llnli Himin, Mike' Myers, Cindy flnstiin, Snrrvy Tnhin, David Amerson, fit-urgel,ul1i1,Dzn'iLlHalyu,Cilidywartl,Mike 'lln lor, Hit-hnril Davis, YAIIIUNHI Lattice, Nancy Ynrhvrry, -Inn Yurlwrry, Betsy Orr, David -ItlIl4'N,ilIlllx1lht' Merritt. tNot pictured! Mil-ce HlltI1'I',vIHhIl lltnniltnn, nncl Andrea Sharp. i-I J: I S.. ,fin -.,. ,- . Q ggi I W fx ,.-,:ff fry? 1.-5 . ., .fx ' ' J ,X . -1-- '7l,99 ' 'A ' ' r' Uf.-'-A 1'3 . '-ifgp-,5Eg ' I -,..:-,I -Q Q, ' .is Q- ,ytasv 3: --f-,:.:-ji .R fig f 11f'4I-:ga - ' 7 '?.x':r-E.fl 99,4 , ' - 1, , . , - jr fra-L ff I -v-.hiv-fr.f5 'ffwfQfffw'5'-QHZKQSET if fi 1 Y 'gif f f Q . , ,Z A X . , ,. ,,:. .4 1 GEL ,f .X nilfgfl'.s?'f.'A-fvfY,:..... iii? . A i' , X F.-ff 'if ' FWF-. Q WATWTA A 5. 'ff' e Q-Sir-4.214 , -vi: 1- . 1--'1 - v-V511-1, pa lvl'-J if!:,pw-iii -' -- lf, , 7' I '-1-'15-,:t.:: A , 2--: f fig 'g,f,f -' ...A -.3 - 3.-lQ:,fq A 4 1 Z Q I-. Officers President ...... .... W ayne Love Vice-President . .. ..., Joel Dykes Secretary .... .... B utch Brown Treasurer... ...Donny Kennedy Advisor .... ..... M ike Merritt ,Q f 0 . H 'ft is f r . . i , is, 5 4 ,sf N. x .4 ', i Q - 'Q ' ' -. -' ' sz, I 4 , lg i 2 4 .T A F-wif? A L3 ,J Tr7'f2 J , ifkbovei The Sweethearts of Phi Siigiim Epsi- lon are Crow onel xvllflli' Hcrhcii, xvlfjlilllllil Riiggun, Beth Aduouk, Stfdpllllllll' Hazvlwonil, CimlyGaston.CR0wtw0iClnclyVV.u'1l,Nnlicy YilI'lTCl'I'y, Yaiiessu Lance, and Pu-My Orr, flseftl Full pledges for Phi Smiim Epsilon in- L'll1i1t'dAlJ.llBlillld,Di1N'iIlI1iI1t'N,ilIlLlPdfPHL' kert, S. f ey l 1 1 - ! if as i, - . 1 2 F :fi 4 I 2 A Q- e 5.1215 f, A ii ' an 4 sp I, o -kyle M 1 -f if v i H' 4 r '47 If .fini 4 ,' . -15x X' '1 '- 4 ' f' X 'if F. XQQSE' .c - -J? g' -fa 'A' - gs ' 1 T. , ,NSR siiff Cruks!l55 ssriiifai m--ff?ff' os? Vi'-'Tsai ' so 5 Q 9 I A A-q I S ' 155 fvrmrl- Omega Psi Phi fi 1 1 5 i li ! 4 1: 3, Q . ' il 1 f- 3 1 i V I 1 ' . , - l ll sl i ' is l - I w I OJT i , -, I 9 1 133141, I l :' il ' f i ' I i H in I ' wi ' i i 9 ,W X I .1 ,l : g -. l Y i fs 5 .1 X I a ' i . : Q1 f N Qld 5, xi 1, ,i iii is , , J' 'KL , I ki X, is f- ' - -Tl'l i , , y , y ,W u 1 l ., JI 1 4 54 -' ii P ' U Y' - x ,- . I- ..,1 ff' , ill 1 1 , in , , 1 i f 7 ll R ' .fl . xxx 4 4'.:,. I .. .-.L The Omega Psi Phi fraternity was founded November 17, 1911, and was incorporated on October 28, 1914, at Howard University in Wash- ington DC, The Xi Beta chapter of Omega Psi Phi was founded on the Henderson State University campus on May 10. 1971, making it the first black frater- nity on campus, The members of Omega Psi Phi feel that their fraternitys main ob- jective is the enlightened brother- hood among students in an effort to improve relations. Service functionsforthe fraternity include functions at the nearby Childrens Colony, Head Start, the Rehabilitation Service, and helping at the Day Care Center. Members of Omega Psi Phi are ac- tive in the Confederation of Black Students and participate in the Stu- dent Activities Board Black Aware- ' I- , wj 1. I ,I il ' .-5,1 5 i 'l r 5 Q 3' , Y , l., 1 1 ti ,- Y 11 ' us' I ' li. - t l L I I xx, l Ili ' K ' . A i I J . 1 l , 1 Y i-:K E li 1 lf' 'IQ I ,L 1 6 ness Week that is held each spring. This year the annual Omega Ball was held in Hot Springs National Park. iPictured above, seafedl Tony Floyd, Eugene BllCh1lll.llI, uncl Willie Rogers, lsfandingl Dale Yming, Donnie Tank, Kevin Smith, and john Truitt. iN0t pictured? Dennis Hayden, Don- nie Ogden, and chapter advisor, Captain jerry Edwards. Pf6Sid8f'lt .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Advisor .... Crm- N Phi Beta Sigma was founded as a national fraternity January 9. 1914. at Howard University and became a recognized chapter on the Hender- son campus in 1975. The Phi Beta Sigma motto is cul- -Z.. It 'l 1 x -ff i ,Bl ar-E Phi Beta Sigma ture for service and service for hu- manity. Activities for the chapter include raisingfundsforthe March ofDimes and assisting with SpeciaIOIympics. Lowell Sanders served as presi- N, sf i . . i rt, Llngil dent of Phi Beta Sigma for 1978 1Bel0w, fron! row! L.irry Harris and ktI1Ilt'tll 'l'hiiiiius.1Back rowi xIClVil1t,lltl'S,RlLl'xN S it fL'fXYllift',KCIIIILWIICl1lI'k,1lllll Lowe-ll S indus pa k, . '. ,, ' . 'QI jr ,,. X I . , 1 L I .1 1 - 4 l' 'I if J , , f 5 -is , P Q. Vg - , 1. F M- 1 2 1 g inf 'Q if-1, W In ,' W ?fag.1,1,q2Yf- 5 yt 5 . -S . If .1 ,fn 4' I 112' , 'lL,Q?1' iff '3 ' '.' fir. 'V -1 Bl e r . .f jf-7-'zaiii - k 1 ' f '7-1 A .- 1 Jfgfxj Qff' :1'f,,-if ' - 1-'1 .f :Ld-42 2 5 Lg. r iltii-' ttf, 23' Iliff. -1-'A 'cl-I , I I' P' . ,'2ff'gf:,f7- 'Q Axim -- N i .4r' , g, I Q. ' i i lt nm ii 'uv A il 4 1 . iz, 43. A wa:-A .lg lwlfxk ,.., - '5 3 M 1' f A . .- N Y V I X, f 'S 5 LQ. 'f . Q ' eul - if P P' -ig 'Sw we 4 7 ' V ' X , .. r X Y... :Q The Sigma Sweets fabovel are Brenda Langstzill, Phyllis Terrence, Bertha Tucker, Angela Roberts, Valerie Wiinherly, Deborah Acklin. Shirley Curry. fN0t picturedj Brenda Nlixon, Debra Biddle, Phyllis Nichols, Brlgette Youngblood, -Immn Pitts. Ruby XVhit- field. jackie Greer, Temetria Tucker. and Sandra Noel. f ,XT ,L 'I Ei, F il :f'f. fiE'J 92.-f, 'kfjf-ff-j .4113 V .0 ' x . . , 4 iff 'it' GZ t A PISA'- -9. K x l' N Cree-ks!159 The Greek system on the Hender- son campus has seen many Greek orgamzatuons Come and a few go, Such fraternntues and sororutnes as Sugma Stgma Sngrna and Kappa Alpha have pltten the dust for one reason or another. but for the few that have tamed. there are many that remarn a vrtat part of the Henderson 'termtage The Greek organnzatnons are an rmportant part of the hustory of the anryersrtv. one reason as the many traouttons that they have started and contnnueo Traortrons nnotude the Sigma Phu Epsrton Homecornung Bonfure, the Phr Lamoda Chu Heddue Spurut Drum Beat andthe Delta Zeta Letter Burn- kg As long as there IS the Unnverslty, v ' ' qw? 4-H A l 'Q-FA ' H qi, Ski: 1 w ,' .A' ' r gg: 1 'Jia fx -1 Q - .1 2:-, A A ia Fill-o .fa e' r 'W uf' F there writ be the Greeks, theur tradl- 4 trons. and their history r Hugh! Xlt Hr- rt Uplm N1Qm.t l.m wxrrrltx :'i',:-h7W!4 , Y A A , ll ' r' 'r its ' rtwutt tru IW-N IHUIIHNI Xl'll1 r UMM tr. l1rr'mt+rrturrz:irvlrmtlx slklt IH r-r 1,lllll!Nlll'Il.lU,l'. ullmxci Ilrw lklnl ll.tl- , ' I' :nr rHvl1mrHn'IWYIltm-1tx.tt1'11uxtx S a 0 - Ltr Greek Founding D3 tes Sigma Tau Gamma Phi Sigma Epsilon Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau . Delta Zeta ........ Phi Lambda Chi .. Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta .... Omega Psi Phi Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha .. Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Beta Sigma . ., Zeta Phi Beta ... the Henderson Heritage 3f23!46 4!13f46 .5!4!46 .5!4!46 .5!5!46 .5f5!46 5X1 5154 4!21f61 5X1 OX71 2!12!72 2!1Of73 12!2!73 3f22f75 .....5!5!77 , 'Hu' ... Creeksllfil .' if . 1 J rat: q- :'! X I r' f . A - alpha B - beta l'-gamma A - delta E - delta -Zeta - e a -theta F iota - kappa -lambda - mu - nu - omicron Z'?TZDH21-:Q-1ifi'ii'iii'jQiw mug,-mugigunuu inliiiiliiiiiii 1 Slant-unnuxu Ill iinilniuiuiuliiiilluit nu anna:-su-1 1 iiinziiiiizniiiim: c um nnrausuuuuuuunuuunnliinununnununmnqnqiiiiiln mera: f-.:. frxnmsuno-ualnqililliillxn-unlinuliiul: D1 -Gil i J5l2i D'2ll-- .M-M-W J.-. :.n-fgnuvusuuvuuulti W, 1- -.,,,. .5 :rin w-v-,www-wiiun J F. . , 4, 5 'l- I Eu '51 ' .. ,,-,J ,-., ,Y 1 ,lt ,- -A ,. . is ,1 -- .,. V ..,... ,,.,, ww 4. L sr ' f.., h t - 'L' ,.. I 1 f, . ' .-ri .4-1 V, X . N... -N , 1-,L M mv- nn- an , x. -ef 1. vs. Jw- wr-ra . ' ,Z . lx eff' 'vw' f ng. pl 1 , uw f -rr-f-in , rv--f - .... t lil I U W TT '-7: Arm.. I ,. f f ,..... .mv , -, , rv . v evo: 5 gd V If 1 ,1 f rv ' : - fm -4-yy A---we-nu ulbibn -1 - :J Jr' atm -L- ili . I - - 'fd :, ' j , Y ' 24,4 ,,, , 55 , f , 1-.iz4gMt!s,,,t. . l r --f to Knowing the Greek alphabet is not an entrance requirement for Hen- derson, but if you were to ask some of the freshmen they would think it was, With so many frats and soror- ities on campus, one may mix his Greek letters with those of another frat, , i - ,- -u.. 1 Many students will never know what those funny symbols meant, but for those who wish to know, we print them here as a public service to educate you as to the meaning of those symbols. The Greeks really do have a language of their own. rhO sigma tau upsilon phi C . S. omega Greeks in the Media If ' ,x Brothers Q S istefs Greeks all over the United States had a revitalization of sorts this year when the hit movie Animal House hit the- atres across the nation, Enjoying such a great public response to the movie, the three major television com- paniesinthe US. came up with their own versions of Animal House. CBS writers produced a An- imal House l'rip-off entitled Co-Ed Fever , while NBC gave us Brothers and Sis- ters g and ABC presented Del- ta House . ABC's Delta House is the only true spin-off of the orig- inal movie. Actors from the movie used in the TV version give the viewers a link between the two. From this rebirth in interest of the Greek system, toga par- ties , road trips , and gator- ing , twhich was never forsak- en by Sigma Phi Epsiloni, is en- joying a Greek comeback. or ' f i h. ' - un' ' .L ,li I 6. lvl I I ,V . I . : V. g i. .gn- i J 0 .0 ai ' ,0q'q o :o o- 0 0 Q o 0' P-algo 0.-'. 4 Cree-ks!163 FEATURES SPRING OUTING - l9l0 V15 Ftuitu rr'- Cluss sclmctlule .fttteml l'i1lt l'it't' Lost 5992 t-tml on Buy lnloltst says your Cn through rush, S l -Xlil' Slit-t-tli tln- n.ix to ,grit-x,,,u. 1 ,l,m.L. iiistructtn' is DR. Become instantly llitwgistllttiiiill Xtlynnt- tx Slnnt- U'u11l.lt'lt - ilu .mtl IOM. 590- STAFF. Try to popular. lun-lt tn ST.-Xlt'lf fintl him, Miss 1 turn. Flilih lt.-xlsiilu HTHE GAME!! Ulm lun lt til shirt -il tlitAlm.mt1.il.ir.l iillittr THE GAME was concocted by the STAR staff to give students a way to work out a few of their frustrations while in college. 1. Object The object of THE GAME is to be the first player to complete the trip around Vlitu-uit will the board and win the diploma. nl.ii.l1 Gil lnnlt .5 2. Reason for Play The reasons for playing THE GAME are varied. Some players are in the game to get an educationg some to receive a MRS. degree, Many are in THE GAME to become proficient in party conversationg others to avoid having to work. VI-lllt'1'IIl.tYll7ll'X.tlll 3. Equipment lfQ'ltll'l'f'Kl t lr th THE GAME contains the following: the board, the tokens, and a spinner to st vt t' i r' I . 1 m,,,, i,,,,,,. nn, 1 determine the number of spaces to be moved. tlt is helpful to have a car, ID s, and ll11'1l-iiiislfw-iiin lots of money from home to complete THE GAME. 4. Playing THE GAME Each time you land on a square, you must follow the directions. There is no time limit on play except for those who do not make their cumulative grade point Html smcili average- 5. Winning THE GAME The winner of THE GAME is the first to complete the trip around the board or four years of college - whichever comes first. Dllf flt.ttlA . . . . 'rlhlllrllli-lll.l It We wish you luck in reaching your goal of a college education. Xliss 1 lull!-tllshtlitt' plmiiifr t.ill from hlbllll' HIQLI. fXICLll'I'. ,-Xilniilti-p.isttll1s sriinire- .incl tlmnui iniimi til .ittiu-. HHA sponsors a tlzinct' in the Q V 1 Q Y A lmst-nwntnf SPRING I' LINKS Piirt-nts conit- for .i Nt-wlwrry. Blow Co to Foreign Tl'lf0W away Forget lmsinws FM' math mlunv visit. Miss l turn off hnineworlx Language Lab. Pilfklflg TiCk6fS -' tc-st - lint rm 1.1-.p Hmmm to AMY. .intl 2 innrning .issigmnent nnd Llndergfand advance to end Oli l trophy. for ultisst-s explaining uttentl. Ret-t-ive no nothing, the semester, vi lu-r-lli.irrui.s mai- tlnngs. C,-mln for receive no grades' lmliit-wnrli thc next clay. Attend football game Cheer REDDIES to vnctorv Advanc spaces Co to REC pam CQ GREEIX C0 to C1-lemlgh-X Rold trip to AND 'MISS 1 fum dlld 1 Ch 11139 n une to left'-We Cat'-h 40 Remus 1 Loud night 5 Sleep PLEDGE Wu-,ks tnne Ads mu to TOKENS INCLUDE SPRING BREAKW fY0u deserve a restlj Pledge P1n Clnlt Conntx P D :Ma Y DIPLOMA You have four people lxvmg m your apartment Fllp a com to see who moves out Spend entlre mommg m the PUB Mlss all mommg classes, reeelve 52,000 polnts on the pinball Pioneer Cut class Advance to frat house and plav fooseball V Recenve 1 phone call at 3 a m from a good buddy Lose 1 tum, 9 hours sleep, and S33 XllSLlllCXOUS Nllsthlefto the OBU campus Adx inte to Dean 5 offxte Cdenx turxthxngj Qnestmn what 1 REDDIE 1 Adxame to Dr Anderson s offlce XX nn the Bittle of tht Hume -kclx anne 3 sp ues tnd rttuxe 1 X ICTORN pn-tx Prtsrdtnt Adx mme to bprlng Brt all Rene-me no grldes Vlslt the Dean s nffue Pmcclw 1 extrl turn nn Lxthange for 1 brown nose C omputers turn all electrlclty lI'l 'x1cBrxen Co bank 3 sp ues Professor Lan t rnalxe Llass be-Lause of snow Advance to Student Unlon CLARK COUNTY P D Must spm a 3 to get out Recenve 1 free phone call - 63 A 0 a 0 Vgw. AV f X A. -c A sf A he A , Features!167 IHH Fe-,itiirew GA BUCK EXCHA ,Ui Whatdo you do with allthose books that are stacked in your closet collecting dust? Well. many HSU students de- cided that the best place for that old dilapidated history book was the SGA Book Ex- change. An estimated 800 students used the exchange during the fall and spring semesters and approximately 514,000 was grossed from the sales of the students' books. The SGA sponsors the ex- change as a service to HSU students. lThis pager Ke-Hy .-Xiistin staples into slips into hvr liiiiilts, lmpiiiqtiiqc-t.ipriit1tm1tritlwriilillmtiks lflpposite page, ahnveJY.ile-rwIli-rlie-rt.N1.iiiclx VUI- li.iiiis, .intl Biili Clrirrlvn riiiiinnigc tliruiilgh hunks to tinil the' I-cwtu ilt-.il lNear righkl Cass Siigiimii Little-rs liz-r .iriiilmiil tu Ile-.ul up tu the f'xc'l1n1ig1f',tFar rikihtl 'Lim' ,-Xriiiilit, 4-xcli.uiL1c- Nf'Q'l'f'f.ll'X, pr!-pare-s tu the-tk-in Susie- ffln-we-r's liuukx lBel0w, far rightl 'Hia-rr' .ire-, nf r iiiirv-, .i fr-w lirmks that wvrew nut still! as 6 2- i 1 5 WB' 1 fs -iv J 559.3 ly. 1 YL-1 l'x . N' 4 , w 'c smula GREENBACK cash I g -cf . 'FZ 2 dh 51 x x . N wx If ,rv f E V J' -'--A' kgf'g ' ,411- Qf R- X f V wr?-Wm V Y ,Z . + Q 5 s Y A ' new .-,,...X 3 '..,,--+15 1 . Q- Q 'q i ' -' ' -AY' 1 - .N ' . 4 ,r-'f-fi' ,w-- -- . ft X . V' .Q 1f1,f.5Vqii.N QM ' f'l--ali. , . --f-A XX AMX' : f ,,,.s. 'W W Q- 1 ,,1:13i'f.R , 'if , ,Ha ig 12119 . F- X A F' I A 'N A' va IH flf' W vgfrl is J fi .Q xii . iff F ,. r I ,FQ ., K ' K S ' -' A IH --fi: A. -ff M Qi.... 'S' T if f 1f...:1 ,A. ' 'Ziff 'i.g I ' ',l A- 'MI H rf!! ,l N , fi A QP f - -' 4s-1-1'a:- 4 2-1 xg, X' L, 5 , li V, -ff: .rfg-' Jack Frost Does a Number on the HSU Campus xv I 'N +1-f '?1fi.1n,, Biff' F . a s ., v.r-AA,-5x,3.., , J , ,1 4?-3, . 'tafiff ,. . .. , L. , ' .. .,.. Iwi' .A ' ' , , .-, ' ' Ur 'Wx N . In , xf,...,f- 1 LQ 'lj .XV 4, t' ' . 7 5 N ' J X I V.. I , ' f.. x' . , ,fm 05 5 - . I X 1 J .'l'x' 4 A. 4 E Q In . 'vi-gf N- , , V. 4 3. 141Pz ' P' The first snow of the new year hit Henderson February 7 - six inches mixed with ice. Although classes were not cancel- led by the administration, an anonymous phone call made to KATV Channel Seven announced the dismissal of school at Hender- son-muchtothe excitementofthe students. Even when radio stations cor- rected the mistake, many students took a day off from classroom routines. Building snowmen be- came a popular pastime for many, while snowball fights cropped up outside the Union, dorms, and frat houses. Snow ice cream became the luncheon menu for those who knew the secret recipe. Even though the major part of the snow melted away in a few days, students at Henderson enjoyed the short time Jack Frost was on campus. l0pp0sile page, top lem jerry Buck and com- pany try to break the Guinness Book of World Records biggest snowball record. CBottom leftl Don Morehead, Butch Brown, Cindy Ward and Gail King discover that leaving the protection ofthe Union means taking their lives into their hands. lT0p rightl Snowmen were not the only forms of snow art as shown by a students conception of a snow toilet. CBottom rightl During the days ofsnow one had to be careful of those lurking behind corners - with snowball in hand. Mandy Wil- liams prepares to be the victim of one such person. lThis page, topl Caynel King, Brenda Johnston, and I. T. Toney add finishing touches to one of the snowmen built on cam- pus. iMiddleJ Arnold Dewitt lets one fly during a snowball scrimmage in front ofthe Union. CBottoml Wayne Sharp, Butch Brown, and Cindy Ward, like many others, enjoy a quickie in the snow before class. aah- 5 ' we f' x Q 1 J V, . . .-11, 5 '.,. gt ix- -W.-f 'fii52fl+Lf,2EfS- M4 X 4 ' X . mx l l , 'ffsfrl Hg!! ,-r S4--, 1' . ,ne for owrng rs a press release sent to the Stu- wwt f2KlfflX.llltfN Board lust before Steve appeared on npusr Steve Glpson began has career at an early age .-.hrch lS a good tlme to begun a Career He spent the frrst part of that penod of hrs lute embar- rassrng hlmself - as well as hrs frlends Not exactly a normal kld e a llttle suck, lf you mjrtvv 'what l mean - Steve entertarned at school qirelgrnnrng rn the second grade It was durlng that ,ear that he met hrs left hand Bubln Goldsteln - and was launched lnto fame -fortune and the prun- filpa s effrrge at least twlce a week But Bubln had come to stay As Steve s personal rrmlrw,-eger and drrver, Bubln encouraged Steve on- .-vard rn comedy Steve as stupld as he was. took Puruln s advrtie A and has been trylng to face has fam. , for flve years now Steve began a show clrcult several years back A cornbrnrng a monologue wltn has obvlously twlsted ta ent of drawlng those he talked about unto an odd nur somehow e- entertalnrng show FEDERAL AlJTHOBlTlES HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED AS OF THIS PPINTING Tha? press release lwlth a low SAB budgetl. was all that ,vas needed to contract Steve to appear on iarnpus Was he a success, you ask? Weill approxl- nmtel, 300 students crowded tor passed throught the Pun where Steve was drawlng has way unto the NfEfftVTs,fJf'wltlf1F?f'lIS and faculty allke After has performance Steve drew characters of anyone who wlshed htm to for two hours - freel' A funny guy a crazy show - durlng has perform- ance at Henderson Steve certalnly llved up to has nlcknrlme of FASTEST PEN ALIVE but most felt he was the FUNNIEST PEN ALIVE 'I S '. gl - l MEDIA REVIEWS NEW YORK TIMER f -- We never heard of him - What's he d0 LOS ANGELES TROOBUNE j 5 - -our writers couidn't read your question on What's-His-Face. THE LONDON SECONDS f --he sounds odd, . . is he French? ?,, Opposite page: Sims pn-wuts Ins Quinn-ptlmi X 41f!hL 'Bllle'x Brothers H This page: Qtopi CN tl Young ndtdnw wine uf5!1'xu'x L-mlm ui . . href' dllflllxl his pvrfur1'11.n11'c' 1.-Kboxeb 'atm --never could quite figure out tugmphx u.arn.m1rex for stuck-nts .lftvr his pm' We bgfhgfgd , , , U fllflll-lIlL't' CLEVELAND GAZER f --our staff was out. . . HONG KONG BOOGEL j --He wron't wrast!! t The Typical Letter to Home - Ew- 4 , , 1 if ,f- pr.- v r A , 9 . f' , I 4 A , . 2' 1 5 . 1 ,O 5-1 ,.'- 5 9 T .ww f r - nun .,, 1- , , . my A A A-,,,,,,,,l . ........ .,.-.-...... ' ...,...qs-,..f-.- 1 ,..:' . Q - - Lb' , .. 4 - -.- 'A ' ' -' ' A' A .1 ' ' -.j' . x .aff . !,,,,,.....-Q f I 2.43, 10' , V .,,.. . 7 1, , .....4Q- 0 ?:iX ,, 5 f - Nl, , I ,i,.,.N, , . , ,KL ' O 5:t'1'!'g'4 . Pi f YQ.: r-Q' . ,f 19'-I -A f 1 .: . wr' , .- ,L......., -,,,,', Af f 3 7 ' sn 741: '7 nrfnla, C find QQQ fx 7 mld gf!! ,-A ,,.....gq-u-qv'-Q' Q 1 O . A-,. .. i ' , 'A1g,'i 1 1, ' .- I ' ...h ' V r X, N , , 1 ' 1 A - 'x l F, 9 , . A . , f , Ea ' S ,gl ' I 3 yn L A Q' fu rm. ' W I O , n y Y , , 0. .MIM 9 V , f p Ah, , 5 iA.,'.1 A '15 .K L' Q N , .F i 1 .V F '5 ,, .sv I I K' HV' JL 4 .s illfg., -Hur ' 3-rig IGI W Pg . f J Nj' n 'Q L 1 .,-me mu L S -- I , iff 4152.5 ' 'A' 5 r-4 rvlfj,-, t + 1, jg if-,ln of .Il C13 'IHC ,lla I A 1 Dgb FL fi' YA ' 'D 1 ' f'. ,',: v5 Y 6 fp' 72.1 1 Nt' A ffm , , 1 I ,. 'Q' JJ 1.4-iw' 'i. UXJC, I .. J , l,, ' nkgfgn I N. Q' -.f -r-av ' .,'....- , .nv- .-. ..,.. .f'I'I:1 ' .1 -pgs- 5-.azqyv .. .ar 727 fmflfg ,J 1 yr H'-fl The Truth ,Iv Fe-atures!175 LA 1 -Q itiir frm SAB presents STARBUCK On February 20, the Student Activities Board of Henderson State sponsored its spring concert. This year's performing group was STARBUCK, known nationally for their top of the charts hit single, t'MoonIight Feels Right. Performing before a group of students from Henderson and the surrounding area, STARBUCKS music centralized around its newest album, Searching for a Thrill. Diamond Jym, a rock group from Tex- arkana, was the warm-up group for the STAFRBUCK concert. iAboveiXI1'rr1i1e-r'-.oftheSTAHBUCYK rock group art- ,lirnrrry flolitx - xouals ami Inns, Keri Cryslcr - rlriirris, Dave' Shiixrr - vocal anrl kcyiirmrfl, Bruce' Hltirkrriori - votuil airirl I-it-ytroarrl. john Fristoe - vorggil .xrifl lllllfilf. .tml john Dog-H.i51 Walker - tor .il and uiiittir. tfiighti john Fristot- t1iVk'91llIllif2ll' sulllflllfllitlthf'r'1il'Il'f'i't. ws P' X ,,. 'Q 4'-1.15 ,.,W '5-., F Wifi S Xii ...U FEB, 2Q 1979 A Hsuw'a G.A.'5 Q5 Q5 Q1Q0+C'3Pfi' is M X DAYARNORI53 i x P19 9- - Government - Bloodflowed and anarchy reigned for a while in lran after Islamic leader Khomeini toppled the Shah and his handpicked successor in a swift two-step revolution The myth of communist bloc unity was dramatized by Viet Nam's inva- sion of Communist Cambodia, Chi- na s invasion of Viet Nam. and Fio- mania s refusal to increase its con- tribution to the Warsaw Pact Union of East European countries even though told to do so by the Soviet Union. The United States reversed 30 years of policy when it Officially rec- ognized the government ofthe Peo- ple s Bepublic of China and severed diplomatic ties with the government of Formosa. The exchange of diplo- mats was preceded by a visit to this country by the Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. Trade between the two countries was opened and Amer- icas historic dream of developing the great tmythical'?l China mar- ket appeared once again to be on the verge of coming true. The farmers drove in large trac- torcade to Washington in the dead of winter to protest low prices for farm products. Billy Carter, the Presidents broth- er, kept on embarrassing the Presi- dent throughout the year. One such incident was at the Atlanta airport where Billy relieved himself in a pub- lic place. The parents of Chad Green flew with him to Mexico to get out from under a Massachusetts court order which kept them from choosing the kind of medical treatment their son would undergo for leukemia. The impact of religious intoler- ance, especially when the govern- ment gets involved on the side of intolerance, was seen in Guayana and in Arkansas. In Guayana hun- dreds of followers of Jimmy Jones committed suicide in the wake of a congressional investigation of their order and a trip by a California con- gressmanto inspecttheircommune. ln Arkansas the lvloonie Church sued over a dozen communities to halt enforcement of soliciting ordi- nances which interfered with that groups raising of funds for religious purposes. Arkansas voters elected the na- tions youngest governor, while at the same time rejecting a proposed constitutional amendment remov- ing the sales tax from food and drugs. A convention to write a new con- stitution for Arkansas was organ- ized. - Business - President Carters administration declared war on inflation and at the same time attempted to bolster the value ofthe dollar against other cur- rencies. The combined results in- clude a continued fall in value of the dollar against most foreign curren- cies la situation which has been ag- gravated bythe current oil shortfalll and a very large increase in domes- tic interest rates on loans, mort- gages, and investments. Unemployment has fallen nation- ally, while increasing in the state of Arkansas. Mortgage rates nationally have risen to nearly 110!0, drastically slow- ing new housing starts and greatly reducing the purchase of existing homes. The currentoil shortage due tothe problems in lran is pushing gasoline prices up. Total employment in the United States is rising. The rate of inflation in the United States rose from 9.605 in 1978 to a forecast high of 11 !0 in 1979. The price of gold went from S170 an ounce in 1978 to S226 an ounce in 1979. - Science - One of the most visible scientific events occurred on February 26, 1979, when a solar eclipse, total in parts of the northwestern U.S., oc- curred. This was the last eclipse of the sun over the continental U.S. until August 21, 2017. The first test tube baby was born in England on July 25, 1978, The Explorer spacecraft provided us with new and highly revealing close up views of Earth's sister planets Venus and Jupiter. Space engineers readies our new space shuttle, the Enterprise for its first orbital flights later this year. Chemists reported new progress on the synthesis of gasoline from coal and even from trees. Biologists and biochemists learned more about human genes and achieved the first production of a synthetic hormone using recom- binant DNA in bacteria. A new vaccine for protection against the most common forms of pneumonia and a new miracle drug, Tagamet for treating ulcers were introduced. Physicists probed the mysterious depths of the atom still further and found more of the sub-atomic parti- cle types known as quarks and lep- tons. Using tolamaks physicists took a step closer to achieving controlled nuclear fusion, making the dream of a cheap, endless supply of energy for all of man's needs nearerto reali- ty. Electronics experts introduced Josephson logic and memory cir- cuits for much smaller than present computers which use silicon mem- ory chips. For the second year in a row Amer- icans were awarded the majority of the Nobel Prizes in science and med- icine. - The Arts - The Tut exhibit continued to make news as it touched down at certain selected cities across the United States. Millions of Americans waited in long lines to view the funeral treasures of the obscure boy-king of Egypt. The Monet exhibition was shown in St. Louis where many Americans viewed the work of the last of the French lmpressionists. An exhibition of the art and arti- facts of the famous Italian lost city of Pompeii was held in Dallas. The year saw the passing of the once controversial Italian surrealist, Giorgio De Chirico. A Henry Moore sculpture was un- veiled and dedicated in the Metro- centre in Little Rock. Despite Moore's reputation and his standing as England'sgreatestcreative spir- it since Shakespearef' there was controversy concerning the installa- tion of his work. The year's most significant plays were Ain't Misbehavinw, Deathtrap , t'Da , Galileo , Wings , Spring Awakening , Buried Child , and Ballroom . The last production is a remake of the popular television presentation Queen of the Stardust Ballroom . Movies enjoyed a fairly good year with such films as 'tSuperman , 'lGrease , 'lThe Deer Hunter , t'Animal House , An Unmarried Woman , and Days of Heaven tak- ing top honors and enjoying great financial success. Both Grease and Animal House were period pieces with the former attempting to capture the Zeitgeist of the '50s and Animal House doing so with the early '6Os. An Unmarried Woman and The Deer Hunter were films with something important to say, but perhaps the year's most beautiful film was Terrence Malik's Days of Heaven . Mikhail Baryshnikov defected from the American Ballet Company to the New York City Ballet. This was his second detection, the first being his political detection from Russia. This year saw the revival, follow- ing a three-year hiatus, of the Ar- kadelphia Community Theatre. The resumptive performance was Cole Porters Kiss Me Kate. Musically, the year in Arkadelphia was highlighted by the formation of TRIAD, a combined Henderson, Ouachita, and Joint Educational Consortium committee charged with the task of bringing musical performing groups to the two cam- puses and making the groups avail- able to the community. The first year of TRlAD's existence saw the Greg Smith Singers, the Mozart on Fifth Trio, Liona Boyd, and the Orchestra of the State of Mexico. The state of Arkansas was host of such distinguished music perform- ers as Robert Merrill, Eileen Farrell, and James Dick. The latter two per- formed with the Arkansas Sym- phony in Little Rock. - Sports - The Pittsburg Steelers were the Super Bowl Champions, while the University of Alabama took Col- legiate National honors. ln basketball, the Washington Bul- lets were the 1978 NBA champions and the University of Kentucky were the Collegiate National champions in 1978. Jimmy Connors and Cris Evert were the 1978 U.S. Open champions in tennis, while Andy North and Nancy Lopez became the leaders in the U.S. Golf Open championships. The New York Yankees took the 1978 World Series in baseball. The Argentina Soccer team took the 1978 World Cup as the Montreal Canadians won the Stanley Cup in hockey. AIUr1ser added his name to the list of winners of the indianapolis 500 auto race. Muhammed Ali is listed as the Heavyweight Champion of the World. - Entertainment - Awild and crazy guy, Steve Martin, went straight to the top in the field of comedy and is now rated as the number one comedian in the United States. Johnny Carson is still the best television host in America. Mr. Car- son hosts The Tonight Show . Mork and Mindy, a spoof about an Orkin visiting earth, is rated as the most popular television show today. Robin Williams stars. Animal House was the biggest box office hit of the year, having the highest financial success of any re- leased film. The Bee Gees won the title of the number one group of the year. Boosting them to this position was their music in the movie t'Saturday Night Fever . Andy Gibb, brother of the Bee Gees, had the number one disco single of the year, Shadow Danc- - ii ing . Billy Joel stole the hearts and ears of America with his song Just The Way You Are . This cut was the title ofthe number one album of the year and the number one recording single. Barry Manilow was chosen as the Best Male Pop Vocalist for his re- cording of Copa Cabanna . His al- bum, Even Now , was nominated for the best album of the year. The Best Female Pop Vocalist was Anne Murray for her recording l'You Needed Me . Donna Summer, Car- ley Simon, Olivia Newton John, and Barbra Streisand were also nomi- nated for this title. The number one soundtrack was Saturday Night Fever , the highest selling soundtrack in music history. Feature Information was compiled by: Dr. Jeddy LeVar!Government Mr. William McDonnell!Business Dr. Robert SchmidgaIl!Science Dr. John LinnfThe Arts Mr. David Mayo!Sports Mr. Joe Montgomery!Entertainment Feature-S1179 all P+-atliri-N ' i iii yt-11 -,iw Yi it in fir'-, firs t- f if.: r in -5 I ' lui 'laik g X - ' V , ' l ' P A-r.. l Q X... - P' li- .. , U J III ,. - - ' -1 ' - - Q , at :mill in . 3' id' l ' ' l. i ii 61 l Q x X 'Y 4 i I L l ' X lb X ' ll -, , I A . , V ,N ' J ' i P? .fu if K' ' X YN Y J , i li ' The NEW KIDS in town . . . Freshmen come to Henderson every year and find that being a part of the campus is really up to them. Joining clubs and organizations, meeting new friends and classmates, and becoming a vital part of the day-to-dav activities is their choice. From living in a dormitory to class schedules - every- thing for them is new. It takes a lot of getting used to. Mike Wisley says it is hard to get into a good study schedule, When you get involved on campus as a freshman, it is hard to make yourself study without Mom and Dad around to tell you to do it. When you commute it is hard to get involved on cam- pus, says Debbie Yarbrough. Either your schedules con- flict or the activities are too late in the evening. Getting involved is just another form of Fieddie Spirit, stated Alpha Xi Delta pledge Pam Bridges. Pulling together to get things done for your sorority lor any other clubl helps HSU in the long run. The freshman class numbered over 800 for the fall '78 SGFTIESTGY. Above left: Tim Hitt-hit' Lge-ts til kiiiiw Dr Fred Huttnlmligh tiiirl Dr Wlildrn IJ.ilsii-rlt at gi suiiiiiivr friish iirie-iitatiiiii, Above right: jim- Aiitlliucci was vli-ttf-rl as fr:-shiihiii t'l.iss pri-siili-iit this fall. .3 'Ht' -527511 iii? 3335 i ' f 4 . , i .,.. ,-., . In n X IH., s., .- was Q'-4, ' i i 'A ' -3 . . A ,VL ',-,- I Lg- i, '- . , 171-., ' ' ' 4' -A J-'1' -'tr ,P sw A g.. , Ex. .saw L ' ,' ..:'a1'Ffpwji-,-.fn. 'iQ is 4' ' VN? x A 3 W K A ' x cg ll ffllgsi Li AQ Tl ' , , QE-iff 2 ,s J Q' rx 9 '59 xml A l ' 'T' ' + 4. .x V ' 1 ut -' . 'vi-. -: H . 3 .j.. Tiff -4-JM' I 4- 1 - . :, I , '?f f- ??.'.f14E f 'f fm . -H --i' u 'run' X Eg YL -4- ii Y r gd IH- V Els if U11 o -fm i-+41 it-rf' :ig 'Nl ry' ,V Ile? W ' -V ' ,, V -, ..' 0 ,'3 'lG5'1' -'f-,1ll -- - 1 - no 5 r , :L ill if 424 'fgvr' Y ..lff'1i':, L-:ii-' , uljili, ' , ' ,gf 'Al - Q, i r 3 ' - '- H. ,. 1,-,ni Y' f t x 'I 3' - P' , I f-G-'K H- A A , , . , A if I. . . . . 5 , ' by-1 Tzvulu .UQ ' I Q' t.: jk -.. . . ff--. Q. . . .- M ' X1'-LtQr':L'5s. jj A - ,j l ' , i ' . -- Y i '. . , ,-3 X- .A--- Y'-,.' - - - -4 .. - ,NL .,fY.,. '..-Q., gp.-g.,T' I .P--,Nj 51- - .4 -1 -'- - -, -L' 'ffw- . kd' -3v14L.4', ,'Zf 4, V .,. ,, , ,. ., . ' - ivy- 2 .,-,' ' f'.3'?i'5i2:' 91,7 f, T97-TS , ift +'fI'5i'3 'IQM Upper left: Cindy Cerrato explains the reason forthe sorority banner to some HSU independents, Upper right: David jones and David Ne-eclhain wait for Antoinette Nelson and joe Chip Montgomery to process the-m for freshman elections. Above: Danny Wright fills out class schedule cards during registration. Left: A balloon exhibition was one ofthe features during freshman orientation. Features!18l R A v .1 xl x o -'B S 3 fp -n - 1 N mi Q cn: N Q chi: .D .. .3 55 an an N-Q Ch nn f3 r: Q mg- Q 11-'Q N cr-cv:- N Q -Ln Q I: Q cn: N Q Q Q--N Q cn: lc, .1-: Q In N as-sg Q -N Q nn Q N-Q cn' E Q-- N Q un Q-: 2 :nz Q N-Q ,ra--Q N Q cn Q --5 Q I an - Q QE 1 - Q-- N ,Q ,p Q N Q cn E N-:x in Q N Q Q3 Q --ci Q rs Q N Q can QN N Q uw Q N Q cn: IE N rn in Q N Q cn Q N - Ln Q N Q :no 1 Q N 1-1 Ln Q N Q cn: - N rn gn Q N Q cn: Q N Q .n Q N Q cn' Q N Q Lp Q N Q Q2 Q N rf' rn Q N Q cn ' Cl KN P7 un Q N Q cn Q N m nn Q N Q QE Q N rn -.n Q N Q cn: Q N P1 .ra Q N Q cn' 3 'Y 4'1 - LD N Q Ig Q N - fn an - Q Q: Q N Q Ln Q N Q cn: Q N Q Ln Q N Q Q- Q N Q ra Q N Q :nn x Q N Q nn Q N Q cn' F Q N rn In Q N Q :ni 5 Q N 4-'1 I Q N eo cn: ' Q N Q I Q N Q Q -g .3 N ,., .Q .D N .. mg, Q N P1 u-n Q N Q cn:- Q N Q in Q N Q Q' Q N Q Ln Q N Q m3 1 Q N r-1 mn Q N Q Q: Q N f-1 Q Q N Q cn' Q N Q Ln Q N Q Q3 Q N Q Ln Q N Q mf Q N wa gn Q N Q cn Q N Q in Q N Q :ng Q N Q Ln Q N Q cn: Q N Q ,Q Q N Q c1 ' Q 1 Q Q Q N Q :nz Q N Q Ln Q N Q :ni cs N 1 ro Q N I es: 1 Q N m Q Q N 1 cn: Q - Q us Q N Q Q: Q N f-1 Q Q N Q QN uf! Q N f-1 nn 1 N Q cn Z2 Q N Q an Q N Q Q: 30 Q N m 1 Q N Q cn E Q N Q nn Q N Q :nm 2 Q N rw Ln ua N Q ch! Q N 1 nn Q N Q ml Q N Q Q Q N Q ml Q N Q Q Q N oo Q: Q N rn pn Q N Q as' , N rw nn Q N Q cn: Q N m .n Q N Q as' Q N Q In Q N Q Q: P Q N Q nn Q N Q QI: 5 Q N m Ln Q N Q ai' Q, Q N- :-a nn Q N Q Q' 3 Q N c-1 In Q N Q cn D Q N c-1 Q Q N Q cn' ' Q N rn pn Q N Q Q I Q N Q I Q N Q Q' Q71 Q N r-A 1 Q 1 Q ur: 3 Q N M Ln Q N Q ou- Q N Q In Q N Q 61 QE Q N Q nn Q N Q Y Q N m url Q N 7 S Q N Q nn Q Q U Q N Q an Q ! Q gl Q I M zl Q N Q El Q s unnogu DOL 3 N 'JU' . i t10n . tra gls 0 'L' 1 ll ou need 3 21 aims aY5 r if alw 1 'nQ' u A jus , SPT' daY' it 'S Fall tfatlonining Orainy dax Q15 ra r ad on F9 ithef a Ouf I gn Ch C8 that OU C ufs TWO u WhefbgnloumbeltC'aSSUZoa1 Viso Our Y Th d O t0 forget gaddov Oas Closivt get he e W did af to hagnd yOU les of H90 C'OCKnTi'11'inQ hass 1 d registergeuvepen he . . V ' gistranon re NITVNIUYI lxl will I I G' Y 1. LQ A, +G- x A. . in tOpp0site page, top to bottomh jamie Lou-- dernzillc gave eaicb registering i1mlergi'1ul1i.ite ai friendly smile.Wrifer ,S'Crz1n1p is .i cmnnmn ailment of those who have to go through the long process of filling out registrutmn c.ircls. Bunny Lisenlzey seems to be stunned ln tlie question asked of-her during the registmtiun process. tThis page, left? Fr0.s'lnn4'n seem to get voiinger every semesterl 1Directlybelowl Dr. Kent explains the reasons to Like L-allege algebra to a bewildered HSL' coeecl, tBelow, leftl Tracy TlIidOdL'IlllX seems to luecmne im- patient as ii registering student risks the olivi- ous concerning the registering ol' his veliiclc. tBelow, rightl A lll'6Cl.vdl1L'll Yarlzerrn catches -10 winks in lvetween registering students .is Yaleree Hesse keeps ii wiitclilul eve, - F ,. I Khan ax 1 - 1. lc -X a number 2 card, your advisor's signature, and a lotta luck! YN! ff, ,qxv I -sisbrw ll Registration!183 THE MARVE 0U MARSH ELLUW What began in the fall of 1976 as a 'tlittle hellraisingm by three HSU aviation students has be- come a tradition for students during the HSU-OBU joint Homecoming activities, Every year since that historic 'drop' in '76, the Marvelous Marshrnellow Drop has be- come a spirit booster for the Reddies. A marshmellow party was held the night before the pro- posed 'tdropw and such slo- gans as 'HSU 49f1, 'tGo Red- diesf' and 'Beat the Tigers decorated the rnarshmellows. D-day, iDrop Dayi, No- vember t6, 1978, came and over 5.500 red, gray, and white marshrnellows fell upon the OBU campus. IHi1htI A si1rpr1ser1OBl' student reads the ruiption HUBL4 32 on one of the ttiiiiisanrls11fA'Rf'dd1f' x1.lI'ShI1l6'H0W'SH that Liixr-rwrl the' UBI' Lnrlipiis Ib-4 Features 9 'A Observers consisting of both HSU and OBU students let out a sigh of disbelief as thousands of rnarshrnellows came spin- ning down from a small single engine plane to cover the ground of our rival campus. lloeftl UBL' Students sighted the plane tlirouigh the trees its cu-iteiiieiit row tBel0wl The drop Wm inurx Ullbllx .is the 5,500 inarsliiiielltmw Q-.inte flying from the plane lFar belowl A lumi- Qrnup ot student spectators gntlie-red in trout Otktlw UBL' stuclcut IIHIOII tow.itcl1 the drrilv. M -nl . ',r'. Qs- ui .L 4 , ini V JF! kk'-' it ru X' K fn -.415 - g in -A. ... . no .' , n I v ,:. lv Ili: N if -' A ls' x . y ' I bf-A i 1 .. , . 'Q .V Y :L lf' .. ' W ' - --.0'- -': . I..-I . ., .' ' ' -Y, I 11.3 .Y . --.if .. wr, I H ,. :,,.,ia1'fng , ' It '5-:5 ' 05' ' - -'.'l'.- .- . lg 51: Nxiwxv 1 x'g-'-lx-fi vw is ,, + ,g 5. fit-A. e, Ache --1-.Q -314. X - f-NH' , -gg? m Y K gl Q --,,p ,, u f .1 v 1 .I . ,1 l 'ls WZ X Xxx . , V vi: 3 5 4 - - A 3 S' .75 'NL Y 'N .., fi I 'fff' Wm . YV i I. Activities started early. . . SGAXSA joint vandalism resolution . . A Mata Cocktail party at The Tiger... Bub- ble bath fountain . . . Did we have a Homecoming Dance'?. . .Marshmel- low drop on OBU Coronation ceremony.. .Jana Moore reigns , ., Pep rally. , .rain. . ,Band wins spirit stick Phi Lamb drum beat more rain . . . Alpha Phi Alpha torch light parade . . . Sig Ep bonfire . .. Tiger Q . .. Black Lady visits dorm Blanket ceremony for senior football players . . . Open house for returning alumni. . .Joint parade. . . Wonderful world of Make Believe ..H'Pooh On Tigers captures First place . . , Presentation of Royalty. . . Corsages and pennants THE GAME The score 7 - OBU Glllllllll and we partied till dawn. 5? Features!18r 5 JOH DUKE WELLS This year Hendersons Athletic Director John Duke Wells stunned the ranks of intercol- legiate athletics by announcing his retirement effectiveJune 30. 1979. after 38 years of service to the University. He has been associated with HSU for over 40 years, is a former athlete, a former head coach and has been the university athletic director since 1941. Wells came to Henderson in 1932 as a student and after three successful years in football, basketball, and baseball, he decided to enter the ranks of pro- fessional baseball at the end of his junior year. He played Class C and D baseball at Jackson, Tenn., and Fulton, Ky., for more than three years. He later returned to Henderson to finish his degree. Upon his graduation he was hired to coach all sports at Hot Springs Central High School After one season there he moved to Camden for the next season. ln 1941 he was hired by Henderson State Teachers College. His responsibilities were to coach all sports and to teach 15 hours of classes each week, He served as the Head Coach of the football team until 1962 when he suffered a heart attack and doctors forced him to give up that post. He did. however, continue hisiob as athletic direc- tor. He will be best remembered as the head coach who brought the winning tradition to Henderson. One of the best remembered games was the Ouachita-Henderson game of 1951. when the Fteddies beat the Tigers of Ouachita by a score of 54 to 0. That caused Ouachita to cancel the series between the two schools until 1962 when they were started again. In commenting on his 38 years as the head of the Athletic Department, he stated that regret seemed to be the last thing on his mind and that he was totally satisfied with the way his life and relationship with Henderson State University has worked out for him. Coach Wells says that he would not change one thing that has happened to him. He said. No one has been anymore fortunate than l have been No, there's nothing I would change even though l was iust barely making a living. He believes that money is not everything, you've got to bein something to be happy. He also said that he ran into something different each day. His career began with a rocky start, he did not know whether he was going to go to col- ,I: T-It x' lege until almost the day before school started. He was a 17-year-old, 145-pound school boy who had played football and other sports. As an athlete at Gurdon High School, he won sev- eral of the state honors that all school athletes cherished, but he had no immediate hopes of higher education, He was enrolled here at Henderson with the help of his high school coach Sleepy Thompson. Known as a triple threat back, he excelled in the ranks of his classmates at Gurdon. One of his biggest con- cernsisthe promotion ofgood sportsmanship. -4 sq ' et .j gfig'?f3's-K ' v f f' ' S N J, 3 2, .ii K -1 'wg JY.: ... , A . 'Q .,, 45 4. f, -2.i:i:2tfff- lr: . v 5,01 Yes, John t'Duke Wells has made quite a name for himself and Henderson State Univer- sity as he has been named to the NAIA Hall of Fame in the Meritorious Service Category and has also been named to the Arkansas Hall of Fame. He has made his mark in the hall of glory, in the field of athletics, and to sportsmanship on the field. Henderson has honored him in its own way by naming the newest building on campus after him. The Wells HPER complex on the north end of the campus was named after him when it was completed in 1972. He sum- med himself and Henderson to the T as he commented on the outcome of the results of the Homecoming game. He said that the way he felt about the win was the purpose to win. He feels good about everytime the team goes onto the field. He said that as far as he was con- cerned we were winners everytime. Duke Wells on the field in front of Newberry Hall. In the lmckgroiiml one can sec the nltl playing field. Duke Wells ttilks to the pre-siclc-nt of the university, Dr. Martin B. Currisuii,t1ml.i Recltlie inn at one ofthe schools victorious guinea. Features! 189 The weather was cold outside. but inside the atmosphere was warm and cheerful as Master of Cere- monies Billy Tarpley sang Glen Campbell s hit song Southern Nights' to begin the 1979 Miss HSU pageant. The 11 contestants were judged by DeeWheeler,CynthiaY.Johnson. Howard Schlesinger, Rebecca Dwiggins and Barbara Schlesinger. Talent was provided throughout the evening by Anita Moore, Miss Malvern. Billy Tarpley, and outgoing Miss HSU, Donna Roebuck. As Miss Roebuck made her final walk she sang 'All ls Fair in Love. She thanked the Student Government Association, her family, and her sis- ters of Alpha Xi Delta sorority for all their help during her reign. AvA.,'t r N ,LQ ' 4- .H U fr : . nxljbl, gf.2fgq -,J , 1- f 7' '- vf ' A jg, Mandi' Williams Alpha Xi Delta Having training in voice, Mandy sang Barry Manilow s 'Cant Smile Without You for her talent in the pageant A sophomore at HSU, Mandy is very ac- tive in SGA and Alpha Xi Delta Sorority She enjoys canoeing, tennis, weaving and basketry Mandy is a business ad- ministration major l Q 47 i l l i i l i l li ' ........... r - ' i NX.-an Sharon Calhoun Alpha Pi Al ha P Playing volleyball, listening and talk- ing to people and listening and pla in - Y 9 I music are some of Sharon's hobbies. Shar - ' ' ' on is a pre law student majoring in public administration. For her talent, Sharon sang Billy Joel's Just the Way You Are. Lisa Hardin Sigma Tau Gamma Lisa is a sophomore at Henderson seeking a double major in physical education and business administra- tion. She has had several years of music training and played a piano solo entitled Maple Leaf Rag by Scott Joplin. Lisa is also very active as a cheerleader. :fx A sc? .tv Antoinette Nelson Heart and Key With special training in dance, An- toinette presented an Italian Polka dance for her talent. She is a junior seeking a masters scholarship in foreign languages. With this degree, she would like to become an interpret- er at the United Nations. Pam Bridges Alpha xi Delta For her talent, Pam presented a Bluegrass banjo medley. She is a freshman seeking a degree in psychol- ogy, hoping to open a clinical psychol- ogy practice. Pam enjoys creative writ- ing, reading, football, softball, and is Steve Martin's biggest fan, , 1 G ,A . 41 . - . '7if751SfQ.:,. X, X- r-jg. 93A .. ' ' ' xii: it-ff .5 I :N Q .S . . N . x Q M X x X x-,ji R. . P Q. V 1 xy. ' . . V - 2 fl l . jj- qi -Q easszztrt . .. 'f . P - , -, ' ' ir... - ' ' ' ' 'A '-if-'i.WE1' v , P' i - ' - 1 X X ,A s s x , s X-X x K ss . 5 At 1? Q X s X E: . xx NX X j t X X N X x . N ' --s' hi. .lf ' A ' ' ' - X, - g.'5....W,j,,.,. F N , . t N K hw N K XM 5 Q X X s ,Y A J' H X X Nl ' 'Q' N' Q kt. lag Q E-14 5,1 A F' N XC Jacky Heritage Alpha Sigma Alpha Jacky, a junior from Texarkana, is working toward a degree in education with emphasis on painting and a minor in literature. She has had private art lessons and presented a painting and mime show for her talent. Jacky's hob- bies are tennis, painting and drawing. in - Julie Alexander Alpha Sigma Tau Seeking a degree in music therapy, Julie would like to become a registered music therapist. A freshman Julie en- joys sewing singing and jogging. She sang l Needed You by Anne Murray for her talent. Julie is also very active in Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Dee Ann Steward CBS Dee Ann, a freshman from Fort Smith, is seeking a degree in music. She sang Do You Know Where You're Going To? by Diana Floss for her tal- ent. Dee Ann is active in Confederation of Black Students, BSU Gospel Choir, and a member of Music Therapy Stu- dents Association. Y 'fl' Y? -:ff W ,X .. I , CN'-is U, '- Ne fur x Tammy Leverett Alpha Sigma Alpha Tammy is a freshman seeking a B S E in math andtraining in computer science with a minor in English Tammy sang Youll Never Get to Heaven for hertalent Her hobbies are pates in water skiing tennis and bowl in sewing and crafts. She also partici- . gl T ,lennyfer Ford ROTC Jennifer is a sophomore seeking a major in marketing. Some of her hob- bies are playing the piano and reading She participates in gymnastics, skiing and tennis For her talent in the pag- eant, Jennifer played Swinging Shepherd Blues on the flute Judy Stewart Alpha Sigma Tau Judy is a freshman from Prescott ma- joring in speech pathology. For her tal- ent, Judy sang Soggy Pretzels, a big Neil Diamond hit, Judy's hobbies are reading, sewing, horseback riding and jogging. She is also very active in Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority. Fcttturesll91 44 192 Fi When most students were getting back from a lazy Christmas holiday. contestants for the 1979 Miss HSU pageant were already in practice in Arkansas Hall. Much went into the production of this years pageant, most of all practice and pa- tience of the people involved. Since there were only two weeks before the date of the pageant, many long nights were realized by contestants and SGA members alike. lliizhtl Billx 'lfirplr-x, iiimtvr rift-Q-i'viiiiiiin-s .mil l7iiiiii.i liiwliiit lt. liirim-r Nliss HNY, pi'.u'tivu tl iliii-t iiiiiiiliui hi! tlir Lugz-.iiit il-h-loul ll-iiiii.i.iii-lSlitpi-wi.li'iit,1lIi-ii NN illmiiix, gi- in vi tliv img:-.iiit priii1r.iiii llllllIlxLl't'l1t'.ll'x.ll iBcluu rightl lUviitvst.iiits Lulu Ile'iit.ii1w. 'Kilt-iiiivtte' Xt-lsiiii, Nl.iiiilx Willmiiis .mil ll'IIIIlf1'l l'wwi'1l llstvli til l3iiiiii.i X iiistilii li--its 's t 4- 9 X Y ,+S- . I, i- it . ' 5 gg I , Q Q v-5,1 ll, , g' 'f , X Y - . 1 ff 4-F- I? . 'ttlllfrw Jin Practice, interviews - contestants prepare for pageant T , 1-1 mi 7i5it5iU'I i 1 imL:1, ,u,,Q1,, 4j,,,, ' l YS, Q' 5X f-th L -W' N x.,1, N ,lg W' Digs in t Y X . CAN-J' ' . ,P js' 'W' 16175715 4 . ' 's .. x Ili I . WY- v- fille- ,,.2 ,ii ll, S J Y, -1144-e?'gc ta, x tAbove left! Pageant judges Barbara Schlesinger and Dee VVheeler discuss the contestant resumes. tLefU SCA member Nlarc Hesse ancl Hubert Simpson, pageant technician, discuss pageant programming. CAb0veD Page eant contestants await to be called tn their interview. Features!193 W Y .s- Z S wi-Y L W.-,.f,-. -fm, ' 'iw ' I 'fwwf' r I . 1 'E 4 , : la 'i , .Y 5, g -V K 1 ' -, I P4 X. ' ' if to ,L is tw. . x U.. X V The night finally came. With an almost overflow crowd in Arkansas Hall, the iazz band keeping the crowd entertained, and SGA members backstage doing last-minute preparations, the pageant began, Southern Nights, a pageant full of fun and entertainment, was a success, according to SGA president Glen Williams. Everyone had a great time and I feel it was one ofthe best pageants HSU SGA has ever put on, lAb0Ve lefil SHA im-iiilwr Xv.lll'l'lf' Hl'l'IH'l1 tiki-N .1 rvst ilurinig iiitviiiiiwiuii tinil listens .is Uixivlm- .isxixtaiit L-mlitiir, ilirm 'I'iit'Le:r, iiitvrwimxw tiwiiici' Xlim HSU, Duiiim lim-lnicli I.-Khovel Lim Himliii iii.ikt-N hvr wax .lcrnv st.n1m-rliiriiig t-.uii.il wi,-.nr iiitrmliirtimi utrcuiitest- .Ants lLef'tllJini1ii.illm-lim-laprvwiitx-It-niiiti-r Fiircl with crmxii, lluwvrx, .intl trophy .ull1r'1ic-wXltssHeliftvrxirll State- Uiiivt-i'sity, lHcltitt-it ii1utc'i'ia1l ini glefiiiiifr-r iii Pere sniialitivs lllXlNllPll on Page 55-1.3 int- -- ' ff A a SPCJOK DAY . . . another HSU tradition' Spook Day one ofthe many actlvltlesthatls sponsored annually by the FXHA IS a campus wloe celebratlon of October 31 Halloween Spook Day began ID 1973 one year after RHA attractlons of Spook Day are the booths set up by dlfferent organlzatlons Thus year only flve booths were Seen on the square although many more than that reglstered to set up booths Delta Zeta sponsored the pltch at the wrtch booth The balloon throw was Sponsored by Alpha Slgnta Alpha The Alpha Xu Delta S sponsored the yello throw Alpha Slgma Tau sponsored the outhouse and Heart and Key sponsored the popcorn booth All proceeds from the clay s events went to the lndtvudual organlzatlons who sponsored booths was founded on the HSU campus. 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N left IM lllm lx:-ln xtx nxx utx wr llllll lst tn tlllll lla: xlplll 5lLfIlIl I lll 4 l uw lun.1xm.1llil-fgxtullumtx xxx lk xlll xul tu xx rm mx -'x llllll tlnx xx lNlll ml sulx thx xnlllu uw Bal 2 1 1 H1 xml lu lmpq lulx Muni lt 'mx lx 1:1 H ll ll mul Pun 114411 xxx ut llSl tu +lxxltxt1ll-ulxlmlnolll lf ', xx. ng x Sprmk Dux'!197 '1'8 2'2'.'l I I vb C0 iX'51'a' 1 15.3, . g I 1 42 an V! KQV ,ff r- 1 fXrxifi1xLJN w W., A - . .-- 4 S1 , .X 1 - , , . ' .1 0 - . x O.: - 1 ' 'f Y- ' fxiriilf . '--an h ,.,, ,,,,,,,1 wwe'-mf' ' ' - .:,.. 41 M A vfvf fi I , '.. - I .- . .. - f ' ' -A ,, , , :,,,.f - F 5 ' F.. ' ,, ,,- l.,1-n-- - M - A A Q U! 'QI - Wg? 75' 211 L 6 43' 'xllfl I ,'.,. 'A S ,E . ,1 M . -' l . 14. ' D P ... -...mqofl D SATURDAY. I I NIGHT I Dancing. Probably the number one pastime of Henderson students. And Disco dancing is the number From the SAB-sponsored dances to taking a road trip' to Little Rock disco clubs Henderson students seem to drop everything just to swing or' hustle. According to John Faust associ- were two dances a week during the fall semester on the average. A poll taken by the STAR staff asked students to rate discos that Henderson students frequented. Students under 21 rated t'Ta' Boog- while those students over 21 thought that TGI Fridays in Little Rock took the number one slot. one style of that pastime. ate dean of student affairs, there ie in Texarkana, Texas as the best v v-- x if A 1 . ' l is 2 , rx . - . at ' , . if gg F 1 7 y. J . vM.Qf1 'Q A 5 3 t 4 X ' Q: ' V- XJ, K I A 1 y.f'5 5f,z A as ' - I. -K use -J , I . .h 1. I .R NN , 1 I Fwttt1res!201 -- PERFORMING ARTS REDDIE MAJORETTES - 1953 The Eccentricities of a Nightingale I 7-rg . Alma Winemiller ...................................... The Reverend Winemiller ............................ Mrs. Winemiller . . . Mrs. Buchanan ....................................... John Buchanan Ir. Roger Doremus ...................................... Mrs. Bassett ....... Rosemary ........ Vemon ............................................... Traveling Salesman ................................... Margaret Freeman .Robert L. Simpson . . . . .Karen Watson David Canaday . . . .Dennis Doclrins ......................................VanessaTarpley . . . .Jacky Heritage . . . .Reginald Fryar . . . .Charlie Burton 1.1 CAST Alma Winemiller is the eccen- tric and lonely daughter of a small Southern town s Episcopal minis- ter. She is in love with her next- door neighbor Dr. John Buch- The play deals with Alma s at- tempts to win John s love and the means she finds to survive when she learns he will never love her. Kay Bethea - Director. State Managers - Robert L. Simpson Reginald Fryar. anan, who doesn't return her love. Perfonmng Arts!205 Klss Me Kate a play whlch has . been descnbed as one of the brlght- est, merrlest Broadway musicals of all tlme. was presented to audlences by the Arkadelphla Communlty Theatre February 28 through March 4 ln Arkansas Hall on the Henderson Unnverslty campus, The Cole Porter musucal cast ln- cluded students and faculty of the Henderson and Ouachlta campuses, townspeople and hugh school stu- dents V Gene Drummond dlrectedthe per- formance and also played the parts of Lllll Vannessu and Kate Pnnclpal roles Included Eugene Kuyper as Fred Graham and Pe- truchto. John Bomar as Bull Calhoun and Lucentlo. Sherry Hardman as Lots Lane and Blanca. and John Crawford as Harrlson Howell, The musical Included eight other cast members, ten specialty danc- ers. and elght who made up the chorus group. Jam Berryman acted as producer for the fT1USlCal.WlTh Wendell Evan- ' son as muslcal dlrectort Robert Slmpsonwasthe stage managerand Duanne Balley was choreographer A . N.- KI ME H, a production of l ,'1lf'llt' Ixllxpe-rlahrn9l.u1lll.vm- Ilrllllllzuwllll rr-lnezlrse' .l stvm' for Ixus Xlf' lx.lta' Npvtmltx llalxtvrx rightllnt Iullf-tl Le-sllQ'f,1':'z'll, Hl.un Nlrrltll Inlm Ivrrx Hz-flu -Xtltntrlt - K efrl Hn:-Inwlx IP:-.un llullmll. Ulu: J, wtf., X . :- , F' ,,G5 f '44-7'0f:'. l 9'42!'a' - ,. faq l .' ' c ll--'h v N4 .... .-1 .- .J 951 x' ' '. ov I rf r tn: 'krft vfx 'ff t is I . x ,,-ky' -X .L x Q' ' .1 5 QQ Q,-+ 1 .X 3 , milf , -1 -f' G' I' M , up-.-Q .- 5 U , 5 ,SV ' 1? 5 i K :Z 1. Cmt1111-llllwrspu-tllrvsllnclmle. lleftj Slwrry H4rdm.m .uul vlulm Bllllhllf lBel0w lefll Clglllllt' lluftfvc .lml NUI- lmm D. Duwnx, 'ht 1BelowJ john Bllllhll .mil Shcrrx H.mll11.mm1.mt.uL'v11uirumthcplaywltlunutulclnlu-lx lD.mAl.u. DmnlvrlnlludBl.ul1s Sllllfll 1B0t10m page, IQFU IuhnfIr.m'furdpl.my1-mlH.u'rlsm1I'iuxu'll,K.ntc'x um1u.nl fl.tllL't' 1Bottom page. rightl ,Lum-H 0'Sh.umun .mil Hutlu-ll H.1le the Arkadelplzia C 0l 71l71LlHiQV Theatre PCFHDTIITIIILZ Arts!207 -lf 1 !P Y RF could be described in various ways, but by the Cast and crews of Cont Drink the Water and Conte Blow Your Horn it was summed up as, lust .1 lotta fun' A total of 30 participated inthe pro- ductlon of these two comedies with over 600 at- tending both performances Both productions. which were held in Arkansas l-lall, involved a wide range of people from drama majors to local townspeople Don t Drink the Water, written by Woody Allen, was presented on campus June 17-20, Debra Creech Howell directed this two-act play with Candy Riggan acting as stage manager. A cast of 14 delivered this comedy about an American fam- ily who were mistaken for spies in a Communist country and their efforts to escape from the American embassy at which they were granted asylum Come Blow Your Horn. written by Neil Simon. was presented to audiences July 2-5, Di- recting this three-act comedy was Gene Drum- mond. assisted by Lisa Hibbs as stage manager. A cast of seven presented this play concerning a young man who left his parents to live with his swinging brother in New York and their hilarious exploits of life and love in the l'Big Apple. The Henderson State University Summer Rep- ertory Theatre has been in operation since the summer of 1974 and has presented such produc- tions as Harvey, Play lfAgaln, and The Boy Friend. According to Kenneth Gilliam, general director of the Summer Repertory Theatre, the program is designed to provide qualitytheatre entertainment for the Arkadelphia area and funds generated from summer productions are put into the Margin of Excellence scholarship fund for drama stu- dents The Summer Repertory Theatre also pro- vides acting, directing, and technical experience for those interested in drama, Members of the 1978 Henderson State Univer- sity Summer Repertory Theatre company were as follows' Mary Jean Abson, Deb Alexander, Kaye Armour, Charlie Burton, Elizabeth Clark, Sheryl Colclough, Gene Drummond, Cathy Faison, Ruthell Hale, Barbara Helm, Lisa Hibbs, Deborah Howell, Pam Hoyt, Lisa lnzer, Eric Larue, Shirley Ann Lewis, Nancy Mathis, Joe Chip Montgom- ery. Antoinette Nelson, J, R. Riggan, Candy Rig- gan. Janita Thomas, and Mike Thomas. Although the company was small and the time in which the plays had to be produced was little. both productions went off splendidly, Future plans for the Rep include more pro- ductions catering to the population of the Ar- kadelphia area in theatre entertainment. Nlili I lil-rims ltrip picturcl pills llii- tlii.il trim iii-s mi Iris stagi- 'il ill iigl li- flirt lily riirrliirrimrit i' iii llrrifl lJr'lIiL Il11'N'ill1'r N111rilmi-'infinlnuri:-X--lor.iiir1ss shut l.is,i Hllilislnhuvu, fair rightl lint Ls lflllnxt utsl iiirriiilirtis in tint- nl lit-i iii.iiix llixiflaz- ir. l,ilr iiiulit ri'li4uirs.ils, ffliiri Xloiitrgiiiiii-r'x lrightl :iw-. l,is.i Hllilisaii-I ltriliirrl Ijlllllllllrtllfldll1'Xll1'X1'4!IlI'llI11 till 'tl 'ln N H 'I pt rltiriiiaiirfrs Kr-riiiwlli llillmiii tfur right? 'iw '-1 li,i'.f t-iit- li'-rl tlit- 'Arriiiu N-KKll1ll'llll'lllLfl4'4ll riiii- tlirlliiuli- I-311 it rr' Ili' itr , 31 ,lr r 1 14 I 1 an: l- . I 1 i S x uw I .wi t , -if -.. 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A 5u,Qg-p fins,--651 4 ' Ax 'wa,Q-' 1 f ,yi :tt ,haf Those who crave the days of knights and damsels in dis- tress made their way to the Madrigal banquet at the DeGray Lodge on December 7. The Madngals, a singing group made of Henderson music students, present the vocal banquet annually. It was an evening of singing, eating, and entertainment. The entertainment included not only the Madrigals, but tumblers, clowns, and music. Proceeds of the banquet go to the Margin of Excellence program. llll Xrtt -NL-.XJDL v - X N lT0pl Enuvm- Kuypvr, Ellen Howell, and Tommy Nicols sing cll1flHllllRl3llllI6'9 during clinnc-r. lLeHl The Lnrtl of Misrule, Doug Clinstnin, l'lltl'l'tkllllN guests nntl Nlatlrigals. lAbovel Put Atlcock proposes tht- NV2i9Silll toast while Teresa NlL'RL'e- COI'ltlDllt'St0C'Y1j0y cliniivr. ... X .Y ,ia The Henderson Singers The Henderson Singers were formed in the fall of 1978 under the direction of Charles Rye of the School of Fine Arts. Only three of the original 15 singers returned to the vocal group this year. The group. performing popular music of the time, travels the state for pro- fessional performances and to act as a public rela- tions device forthe university. On campus. the singers perform at many faculty. alumni, and student activities, lkhoxel Piiwil -iii tlni stairs lit tlit- Fim- Xrts lillllillllll .mi tlii- lli-iiilvisiiii Siiiui-rs llcft row, bottom to topl llix ill ll:-1-si-, Kx li- Xlt KVIIIIV, liipl-t llii-Q-, 'liiiiiiiix Nil-liiils, IJ.ix lil l,.iiili.it'li, lm-x Sill- lix .ur .intl Doug Kurtis lRii.:ht row, bottom to tnpl Ili-Ii-ii ltr-i-si-, l,.iH1iiil.iIliimii.'I'i'rrii-lhllisiiii,K.irviiKiixlii-i,lL.iy12.11114-1,.iiiil 1llt'Lfl,llL.lx lB0lowl Tlitf xiituil uiiiiip i-iiti'rt.iiiis .it .i Lu iiltx iiiirvt- Illl ..... . .wqg I - ' fr 5 . If ,.,- V, Y. V i , f , gg Y,,,., xii- e x.s,,,.V igs,li,.,-,xx ff- r Xxx' , . X, Pl'l'ftll'lIllI1ll Artsffll IVTHIJX Concert Choir - n - - - plans trip to Taiwan - -1- - -1 - , XI xnh-rx 4-Y th. fun, 4-rt 1 Iwlr .mg tfronl row! Yarn-x Nignthls, l7.Arl1-m- Wnrilrrcl, Tc-rric Callll- fB3Ck WW, DUUE CUYUS. Zklllt' Sfllfm, L95 IJ vm, XMMH 1,,,l4,,,.1l, Hmmm' HVIVH H,.,,N,,' NIlII,fjlIl4iy Dm-I-uftt lThird f0VVl Kvvm 'l'41ylur, Pin-kiln-1-g Lucas, Ken Banks, Dave Laul'JaL'h, I 1 Knrrrfll Inns H.1l.,x, H1-In-rt,n IMLQ K.m-n KllfI7i'f,PNTl'll.i Hall.lin-kR1w,I'l1nllxp Tummy Niclmlls, Dan Susan, Gaye Gamer, cond mul Km!! Xl' Xmmllx, X1l'l.lIIl!' Nrwl, lille-n flfllllll, X14-lun U'Nc'.xl, Hewky Alf'L'ikl,lUlll19UU- V- 'wlrwff Xiu , Nm' Il,ll'XI , IVHIKIIIS, Hulmlll Harris, fra iAbove7 Charles Rye, director of the concert choir, university chorus, and the Henderson singers. He also teaches some voice and has a conducting class. Benefit basketball game, car washes, spaghetti supper and a variety show were some of the fund- raising events held by the concert choir to raise money for its trip to Taiwan June 9-25. The choir, consisting of 32 mem- bers, will be singing at ten or eleven colleges and doing a little sight- seeing while in Taiwan. The choir has also received donations from the Taiwanese Minister ofEducation and the Pacific Culture Foundation, The choir will be singing various types of music from spirituals to pop music. Some of the music it will be singing are Nobody Knows The Trouble l've seen : Ye followers of the Lamb g AlIeIuia g f'Saul , by Schutzg I Have Longed for the Sav- ing Heart g Much More Ado About Nothingswg ZigeunerIeben. by Schumanng New Love Song Waltzesf' by Brahmsg Reincarna- tionsf' by Barberg and many others, Some of the pop songs included in the program are tINight Fever g We're All Alone g 'Pockthe Boat g Ease on Downthe Road tTheWizJg Just the Way You Are , I'You Needed Me g Happy Days: Tomor- row g and What I did for Love. The concert choir also performed with the Arkansas symphony in sev- eral concerts. Included in the con- certs were Handel's Messiah and Finale from The Gondoliers. 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V 'Ji K V ,til Jazz Bands The Henderson State University Jazz Bands 1 and 2 had a fast pace year playing at such occasions as Spring Fling, Black Awareness Week, Student Activities Board Dances, etc. Directors Earl Hessee iJazz Band li and Wes Branstine lJazz Band 23 stated that the bands had a good year, ending out with the Jazz Festival in early May on the Henderson campus. Recognized as two of the best jazz bands in Arkansas, Jazz Bands 1 and 2 actively recruit for Henderson at area high schools. Performing Art'-.X7 1 5 . of 5 i -Q. k X w X X M Ss N .., 2 X Q -4.4 Xxx V X iiww' xx.. ' X x vw- , nk. x H-x X .- X X t t . t X t i - A E A N X Q x t w c., N, ,X 'l 'b'.-X N 14-as The Jolnt Educatlonal Consortlum, Inc.. sponsored by the Ross Foundahon. was founded Noven1bert3,t974 Thepurposeof the Consortlum, very slmply stated, IS to bnng outstandlnglecturersand speakersto the canwpus conununlhes of Henderson Stme Unneratyand Ouachna Bapum Une versltv andtothe Arkadelphlacommunlty as atwhole Tntsyears speakerstnere Eugene McCamhy,Hobem TaH,Jr,Jean-Mlchm Coumeau Ossw Dee,HubylDavm.and Sey mour Hersh Eugene McCanhy was weH known asa Senatorfronw Mlnnesota even before he chanenged Lyndon Johnsonforthe Derno- UBUCFWPSMQUUBIDOUNU3UOUlDl968 MCA CanhyhmdsaNmsmrsDeqeenomtheUnv versnycw Mlnnesota.andln addnlonto hm polltlcal career. has taught at St Johns Unl- verslty and at College of St Thomas. RobertTaH.Jrrepresentsthethlmioffour generauons of Tahsln Honthne pohucs Taft I5 a former member of the U S. Senate and lS currently practlclng law ln Clnclnnatl, He holds a B A Degree from Yale and re- Celved has L L B frorn Harvard. Ruby Deels an exanwpw ofthe hard- worwng tment whtch conshhnes thelde- knee ofthetheaue andthe pronuse ofns solldarlty and lntegrlty ln the future She began her career tn New York on Broadway performlng ln Ralsln ln the Sun Ossle Davls also began hrs career ln New York on Broadway ln the noted 'Purlle Vlc- tonous whmnwhewrom BothRubyDeeand Ossle Davls have reeelved numerous honors and awards for thelr outstandlng versatlllty ln the area of Black arts Seymour Hersh was awarded the Pulltzer Pnze forJournahsn1fortmslnvesugahve work on the My Lal Massacre He IS cur- rently worktng on a serles of artlcles for the New Yorker Magazlne entltled 'Corruptlon IU Corporatlons' He has more recently won the Jack Anderson Award for lnvestlgatlon lournahsnwfor uncoverlng CIA excesses Jean-MlchelCousteau.son otthefarned underwater explorer, Dr Cousteau. an undersea expert IU has own rlght. offers Illus- trated lectures deallng wlth varlous aspects ofthelay honuer-the ocean Coumeau reveam SQHIUCBOTODSGWBUODS andlnfon matmwwashechscussesthevastexpansesof the oceans and how to protect them if ' B A A I f : -A th g ay ,J A f ' .K , -X A ' l '9,,QEf' x .l A e gg y, Y, 1 l rv- - , -0- r K -1- --fv. -, Lis-3 , 3' - Hina- ,T-r r . .Divx 3 it -f, - fi Y . 5 - , I O xl S U. J la 'B 'I sro :J ,O x 0 0 Q i Q QI -r' 0 ,'O I, I' .50 08 . 1 ' hx 1 9 ' '4 '0', .' LII' ' 'Q -' O 'Q 'f ' tv' Q l.. JA L If. '- sigsts 1, 8 1 5 ., ,S M . . ,- WT514 ,vi .Un-0-,F lp. iw, .1 ,. ,4-rf.-ftf '- Y .' ,44 -T l Joint Lecture Series Henderson Committee Dr. Martha Anderson, Chairperson Dr. Martin Garrison Dr. William Gentry Dr, Jim Andrews Dr. Jim Dockery Mr. J. F. Chipi' Montgomery Mr. Bob Gordeh Ouachita Committee Dr. Ken Locke, Chairperson Dr. Daniel Grant Dr. Francis McBeth Dr. Ed Coulter Mr, Billy Locke Mr. Steve Goss Dr. Wayne Everette .?gf'f :359f.b flaw '+.V,' Opposite page: ttopl Ssyrnmir Hi-ull rt'l.ixl-s while t.l.Il'illl1lfU xtuclcnts. iB0t't0ml Nitin Dew, inrecrttlw1ll.iny'sptarkr-rsfirr Bl.it-L .-'ui .tix-rims Uvvtk This page: UDDI Uxxlc DAX IN splrkef itil tht- IlllIJlDl'f.lIlLt' all lrl.iL'lx writvrs in Mrrvrit-.1 CB0l't0mleftlIiulmr'tT.tft,Ir .msni-rsqirifsturrrs frlnn the pam-I wht-n spe.rk1r1u.rt HSV, IBO!- tom rightl liirut-rw Xlcffurtliy , turrm-r Si-r1.rtivr, IllAkh'?w his closing st.ite-rrwrit with .1 smile-. Pvriirrrillriil Artvll THE ROSS FOUNDATION INTER-UNIVERSITY ARTS DEVELOPMENT Composed of members of both the Henderson State Unlverslty and Ouachlta Baptlst Unlverslty cam- puses. the Ross Foundatlon Inter- Unlverslty Arts Development lTRlADt IS sponsored through funds ot the Floss Foundatlon. HSU Stu- dent Actlvltles Board, HSU Student Actlvltles Commlttee. OBU Student Entertalnment and Lecture Fund and OSU TRIAD was formed ID the summer of 1978 to brlng artlsts and perform- erstotheArkadelphlaareato benetlt not only those ln the area but those ln Arkansas The TRIAD IS composed of three members of each unlverslty. Hen- derson board members Include the Dean of Flne Arts. Dr John Llnng As- soclate Professor of Speech. Ken- neth Gllllam: and presldent of the StudentActuvltles Board.Joe Chlp Montgomery Ouachrta board members include Dean of Muslc. Dr. Bill Tranthamg Professor of Musto. Dr. Tom Boltonp and Vlce Presldent of the Student Entertalnment and Lecture Fund, Shella Stender. 'A- Uv gl .fl LL, 1 O 9,7 5 wv I ' 1 4 ffl ,av j -- 4, fo 1' J. W f-4, I 1. rf 4 1? ff Opposite panic: llupl 'l'l..- lm lu-xtm :rl ilu NNN' 111 lu l-l uc une-11-vxufln' llvxnflvxvllu Ill X1l'X l ' lllllpllx Xl,lIm ll 3- KB nttr1lx1ll.luvn,ll'm x-lll l.u- Nl4.llNllll.lIINl.INll1IIIIf'll41lIlll1'f,lll nunulrllx lmlnlmxx ll'llluispngm-:ltnplIll--1.11 Nlnnllln lr.- .f . Nll1,,elIx,.lx1.un1lnlmx.1llxl-xm,.1lpm-Ilu1uu.1luv mXI1hl1:-ll ll.1ll1hmIu-I lil lBottun1lXIn1.ut fw1ll1ltl1fll'N4'xx lnvllxIHl4'Nr'llf1'4llxumpxllullll- umm lll Mlm IININ ll III Num-vlllwl ll 2 1' I Q. l,1'IllH'lHlIlQA118112 SPORTS REDDIE FOOTBALL PLAYER - I9 sl - . W rg Reddies Win AIC Title Kalmostl There was speculation before the football season opened that the Reddies might just go undefeated. After all. they had 12 iuniors stepping up to replace 11 seniors lost to graduation last year and no major injuries were reported in summer practice Everything was apparently going smoothly and the Reddies were looking sharp and ready to play However. prior to the start of the season, Coach Ralph Sporty Carpenter gave what turned out to be a fair appraisal of the Reddies schedule for the year. The Uni- versity of Arkansas at Pine Bluff and Lane College of Jackson. Tennessee. were dropped from the schedule and Mississippi College was added as a replacement. With that in mind. Coach Carpenter felt the season might be tougher than many anticipated lt turned out that the replacement team handed Henderson its first defeat of the season. 21-8 The Mississippi College Choctaws were mobile. hos- tile and agile enough on defense to short-circuit the Henderson offense all evening long. They came away with eight Henderson turnovers. five interceptions and three fumbles The Reddies did manage to put together a couple of strong drives in the second half and one of those was good enough to put Henderson on the board with a touchdown and two-point conversion. The Reddies scored that touchdown when Quarterback George Sparks hit Darrin OOuinn in the end-zone and tacked on the extra two points when Sparks found Fullback Paul Robinson. who rushed for 97 yards, alone on his route to the end-zone Ezra Tate. the Choctawsl tailback, threaded his way for 147 yards so he found holes in the Henderson defense both rushing and receiving The Chocs Scored three times once in the second quarter. once in the third and the fourth giving them 21 points for the evening. But this frustrating evening only seemed to spring- board the Reddies as they came back the following Saturday to devastate the East Central University Tigers, 46-0 The Henderson defense shut the Tigers down in every area. halting drive after drive to hang on fora shutout. Roy Green returned a punt 62 yards fora touchdown but it was nullified by a penality. However, he later returned a punt 55 yards to set up a touchdown. Ned Parette recovered a fumble. and Chester Barnes intercepted a pass in the winning cause The offensive effort of the Reddies was also excellent as they rolled up 46 points, the highest score they had all year. Tailback Don Solco rushed for 116 yards and three touchdowns. Quarterback George Sparks threw well all night and rushed for a touchdown himself. Lawrence lrll Texada caught two touchdown passes and kicker Eugene Wylie booted two field goals and four extra points. The Reddies faced Stephen F. Austen in Nacog- doches. Texas, the following Saturday. lt was a nip-and- tuck battle which came right down to the wire. The Red- dies opened up the scoring when Paul Robinson dashed over from the one-yard line to make the score 6-0. But the Lumberjacks struck back with two touchdowns and a field goal and up until 11:28 left in the fourth quarter the score was 18-7 in favor of the Lumberjacks. But George Sparks went over from the one-yard line and Hornbeck converted the extra point to make the score 18-13 early in the fourth quarter. Then, late in the fourth quarter, with 1:16 left on the clock, Sparks hit freshman receiver David Humphrey for the final touchdown. After Randy Hornbeck kicked the extra point, the final score was 20-18 and the Reddies were 2-1, The fourth week of play found the Reddies traveling to Durant, Oklahoma, to take on the Savages of Southeast State. For the second time in two weeks the Reddies had to come from behind to win. But the price they paid for victory was high as quarterback George Sparks injured his knee and so did starting tight end Mike Atkins. Atkins was to remain inactive for the remainder of the year. The Savages scored first midway through the first quarter. The extra point was good and the score was 7-0. The situation remained that way until late in the second quarter when Sparks' replacement, Gary Lewis, stepped in and threw a strike to David Humphrey for a 54-yard touchdown play. But the extra point was no good and at halftime, it was 7-6, Savages. Except for a final touchdown and two-point conver- sion in the fourth quarter, the Savages were shut down. Early in the third quarter Gary Lewis picked his way into the end zone to make the score 12-7. Randy Horn- beck added a field goal later in the same period to make the score 15-7, Reddies. Randy Ballard fell on a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter pushing the score to 21-7. Less than five minutes later, Tyrone Paysinger, in his first start at tailback, punched overfrom the nine yard line for their final touchdown. Hornbeck was accurate this time and this made the score 28-7. The final score came when the Savages put a final touchdown on the board and a two-point conversion making the final score 28-15. The Reddies were 3-1 and still climbing. The Reddies had another 'field' day against Arkansas Tech at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. li , , .A -pg M-'Q .Z- 3'. , P 1-1. uw ,VW 'exriniillll - QLQFU lic-1111 011.1111 431141111 H C.1111r'11te1' I1xtv11-. mlently as 4111.111n-1'- luck Gr-111116 Spukx cxpl.1111x tlnc 1111111-11lty 111 the last pI.1y , 1Bel0wl T11115 Lawn trlex tu ox .mls the 4111u1111111u H.11'd111g BINUIT KlUfL'llNl' 3 f' 5 32 ' . ,1--fsgfii 3 --Q -11, 1 - rs- jvzj I- fi , H- 1 1 1 mfg' ' :Qaf gu 3. Q U affv K ar . Q - 31: fs 0 - 'Y' '1' ' fi - 1 1 fx - , fii X I 1 - I 1 11. 51 1 l ' ff 3' n-can-XA ff Wfihvl o Ni v 01 9' . -Q ' f 'A '. ' m ...nag v ' v 19' i5 f . . ' f 'JN vc? h Op, . 'K-0 ' A A A, 5,-,gxqffwi '. ,I -P., . , 4-,Ap . su C:-A' ' 1 5.14-2 ' -.iv 9 11 4431 1 33- If .3- . ,ft ., l 4 , 1 1 Pl. 5 xygmw 4: I lx -0, It . N V A-'szp K 3 2 lx , Y, ' ' ,zfgg-1 5v '-'L - V. ,I .tb I YW, ' -1 kf,-- , , Q-2' -if it -1 Q U, , - - - fffimiugv -J , 1LeR7The exp-1ted crowd wants for the results . , 2 ..v.a . . . , V 1 VI., A 4 . A , 'V' I 1 , 1 , 1, .f : ., A rv' 0 ' f .H ,F of the tr11d1t1o1111l rxvalry between OBL and fi, J- ,mf K ,kv . -3- , ' 1 'W ' 9, f ' h ' - 1, - W. 'L -' I-ISU. lAb0veJ Terry Duncan leads the Red- - ,., .A .,.. , ,-N, ' ,-,.:. v '4j,- . . 1 Fw-ff x I 1 ' - - . 'Vu V . 15 1 , 'gf . , ... SKY- dles Unto the fleld for VlCtUl'y. ,':-'4- T '1 ' ' ' - V Q--' N 4 , . .-L- Q..-auxin-1.s':gi K4 -.'9'f' f ' ' 5 ' - Foc1tb11ll!2123 The Reddies put together 453 yards of of- fense of which Paul Robinson had 155. Roy Green pulled down three interceptions hav- ing another excellent game at his safety po- sition. The Reddies first touchdown came on a freak play as they lined up to attempt a field foal, The snap was low and holder Larry Gartman was forced to throw. He found slotback Darren O'Ouinn alone in the end zone and hit him for six. Later in the first quarter. Randy Hornbeck kicked a field goal to make the score 10-O. The Reddies scored still another touchdown in the first half to make the score 17-0. Gary Lewis scored a touchdown early in the third quarter and pushed the score to 24-0. Tailback Don Solco went37 yards early in the final period and the Reddies had posted a 31 -point lead. The Wonderboys put seven points on the board but Paul Robin- son burst the bubble plunging over for the final touchdown. Hornbeck converted again and the final tally was 38-7. The Harding Bison were next on Hender- sons list and they proved to be one of the toughest tests for the Reddies. On offense, Henderson faced a big, tough defensive line which forced Gary Lewis from his pocket time after time and hit running backs before they even reached the line of scrimmage. But Paul Robin- son managed to gain 119 yards on 24 carries and scored two touchdowns in a game which ended in a 20-20 tie. Henderson opened the scoring when Paul Robinson scored his first of two touchdowns. The extra point was missed but it came haunting Henderson later in the game. Harding came back and scored a touchdown and an extra point to take the lead, 7-6. -,.-- - 0-5154- f' 415l',i---.'f- - -'I-, 1 I1-.5-1 4'3g2f,5 I- 1-u 'g, gunrgn 1. 4 P mtl tll '4lh AYQBGL Henderson came back with a surprise play in which Roy Green, substituting for Don Solco, threw a long 53-yard touchdown strike to wide receiver Tony Lewis. With the extra point, the score was 13-7. But before the half ended, Harding scored a field goal and at half the score was 13-10. Paul Robinson ran for his second touchdown and the score was 20-10 after the extra point was made. Harding put another three points on the board and Henderson's lead was cut to seven points. But Harding closed the gap com- pletely by scoring a touchdown and the extra point. So the game ended in a 20-20 tie. lAbovel joe Rernn Gallop, Reddie trainer, watches nervously as a play goes into action. lLeFtJ The Henderson Reddies Y sa. show their jubilatiim following a ' ' touchtlown. ff I ROUGH AND READY -ff , fx '- .. -c-:H SN AS-If, -4- . , Nu, s w- f . 4 ' 'S i A 7 . Q Six-S X X , X K s Xxx sigs eszl ' A X Ss Us 'i cf m 4 23, 5 , I , .Q N . - Q., v, ' ,, V, nf' V ..i, : - , ' 4 - 1, ,, .4 I Q wi- 1 lTopJ George Sparks shows lighthearted enthusiasm on the sidelines. lAboveJ Paul Robinsonihursts loose up the middle for a long gain. fRighU Roy Green puts on the steam as he returns a Harding punt. IH: Happiness is .. being a REDDIE! 'K - 45 41-was ill-iv' 'Y 7 gg-r! i,. 9,21 ! , M, Q 4 5 4, ,. Q 382 4 X .V Vg, f 1 g A 2 .,' s ' ' ,fx Q -yn rn - ., ..,, ,. . Q' ' 6' ' ' 7 lk ' iv' -f: 9 ' J --.v ' .gffg fo,f'1 '1 , ,. 'Wi ' , . 1 ' D , g--,, - 1- , V 9 f -E., Z Pl. A 'I ' , , - ,. , -1 - - f i 'fx-uv I . .t.,L . U ,J-, r H -hw: .3 I ' ' if- , -- . ' . '3 , ' ' 1, A ' 1 . f,-, 1 , lf' k - ,J .W Vi'-fe - . if ' ' ff' QA - f x - AG, 's '- 4' ' 1 rsh ' -,rw ,W ',,,','k,l .- '. .. 'L ii 42-P .1 5 H, .- Jyjf' - ,If v , 'E , , '1 . if '- 'Ww- ,L, 171 2, 44,44 . , 'fs 4711 L F0otlJallf225 The Fleddies traveled to Magnolia the next week to play the Muleriders of Southern Arkansas University. SAU gave Henderson a rough time in the first half allowing the Reddies only one scorethatcoming inthefirstquarteron a one yard plunge by Quarterback Gary Lewis for six DOlf1tS. The score was 7-O going into the half. Henderson managed to move the ball a bit easier in the second half and early in the third quar- ter. Gary Lewis went over for the Hed- dies second touchdown and the score was 14-0. SAU finally scored a touchdown midway in the fourth quarter to make the score 14-7. But the Fleddies put the game out of reach when Don Solco ran in for the Fleddies' final score putting the score at 21-7. The Muleriders made one last ditch effort with another touchdown to make the score 21-14 but time ran out. The following week. the Reddies took an impressive 38-15 win over the University of Arkansas at Monticello Boll Weevils. But it didnt start out that way. The Weevils received the ball on the opening kickoff and immediately marched downfield deep into Hender- son territory. But they had to settle for a field goal to take the lead with a score of 3-O. But Roy Green, who by this time was established as one of the best punt and kickoff return men in the AIC, took the kickoff and ran 96 yards to put the Fied- i Q Hi.,t..-. -.,..., . ' 1-rw-ups-qp...,...-.-.t..,. , . - v - -v-nwp- .-... -, M..-....,.... ... t . 5-4-- -v-1Ir-.--w-f-q,q.v- -...,...,, !OId!99ifii i G'h'11 3 r..1- i t-.-....t.:f'::4:.1...t M.- To f7:.ffEE '- ' o11J-7:. -,, W NX .-. I . y N ut .,, A 'r 'f1'- vi x by I 'r xlsuluf WSIB? Q Ill f - I . i 'S 21 We 'Gr 'Lab' . . . --A-gy , .r 1 fA'f -'N fn- 'Q ,.-A: -Lia 141 1 MMT? -saflif-c+Vw-1,-i-xfa? ml- .Y j Hrs' ' ..-tt1.-Is5f'-- dies back on top 6-3. Randy Hornbeck converted to put Henderson another point further away. But it wasn't long until Floy Green struck again by inter- cepting a pass and running it for another touchdown to put the Fteddies ahead 14-3. The Weevils responded by scoring a touchdown but missed the two-point conversion attempt. That made the 'xi , ., , . . . . H if 4' .- ' . ' ' 4 i ' X gs- Qs: .ai'?.'tiiA,' fl x UQ A if 1 VJ' .fve- 5,9f 1 air J r-fi . rm 5 A s.Yiu-- lOpp0site page topl Kicker Hamcly llnriilieck .lllC'l1llJlSlflL'llllll7lt'lt'.lllblll goal lOpp0site page leftl Quarterback Cary Lewis lnnks for .i ren-eixer tn tlinm tii lOpposite page rightl The Recldie defense .awaits the opposing 1DlXlkE'llNE. fT0pl Shui l'll'llll'T .mtl Neil l'.ii'z-tn-, memliers ofthe Ptetlclie Llellcliist-,st.1ll-4W'1lli.imNllller lBottoml DlclxC.li'Il11t'.1llcnuls Dnii Snlco around end. 619-1 f- -'f . if '-5 -as ,,,g.,g' IJ I' 355-1 . '7nr,5'3i ?l.'f H I 1 u 'N 5 fm 3 :Q-ri-rwwa-. . 5 4 ' ' X. f..- - - f , . ' ,. '?x j - -5 'r' N v ' -, '-w-Q4-4.',-N - . g... singly.. , cf' I I -- ,4,g,g, . -N . ', yn' ,Y 5 .' . vw ' ..t.-1' ' YF.---', .:5 JH , ' -' ' -L--a..--.sa J.: P ..e.e',e . .e r .-..- .: ' -S score 14-9. Before the half Randy Hornbeck added another three points to Hen- derson's lead, giving the Reddies an eight point lead, 17-9. UAM made its last threat in the third quarter when the Weevils were successful in putting another touchdown on the board and missed another two-point conversion at- tempt. But the Fleddies were no- where near finished. They managed to score two more touchdowns along with the conversions, making the final score, 38-15. The Fteddies still had hopes of turning the tables on UCAthe next week andtakingthe AIC crown, However, the UCA Bears had come a long way this season and were about to go undefeated for the year. The first half of the game was al- most completely defensive, the only score coming on a field goal by the Bears. The second half was much more exciting scoring-wise, even though things didn'tgo exactly asthe Fleddies would have wanted. Gary Lewis put the Fieddies ahead by sneaking over for a touchdown but the extra point was missed, and the board showed a 6-3 Henderson lead, UCA retook the lead by kicking two field goals in the fourth quarter, putting the Bears three points ahead, 9-6. Randy Hornbeck tied it up later in the quarter by kicking a 25-yard field goal. Just when it looked as though the score would end in a tie, UCA drove over for one last touchdown with only 316 left on the clock. Thefinal score was 15-9 and the only thing the Reddies had to look forward to was to spoil Ouachita's chances at taking the crown in the Battle of the Ravine. Most assuredly, the most exciting game of the season was the annual get-together between Henderson and Ouachita. The Reddies played spectacular football all day and came up with the big plays when they needed them to stop the Tigers. The first half was scoreless but it wasn't without the usual HSU-OBU flare for ex- citement. The Fleddie defense played superbly as it was able to turn every seemingly potent offensive drive of Ouachitas into a dud. At the end of the day, the Heddie defense had picked off two passes and recovered three fumbles. Footballfl 71 nl . 'X- 9 I 'ff , Q',, ur- mx.: Ag L ' . f X1 ' - ' ,- L' ffifz UL' ig' ,N f' Y ' fu fi? v-,..I .vw- i-15 1 ' 1 'I ' ,, A 'pn ' -' H '11 P 5l'l'ri: 'Li ,' L1 qc - ru. 1,1 , ' w . , l W, . I 2 I f ,if v ng - '-'- . if M . X , ' f L Q re-'..' .X Q., .' fvif Q A e, Q I J IP, z-' - - - ' ' y r .hyat I . A f. .U 1 1' at .. r NL I ,J at I e, Aff . ' K ' wbx A ' v lf, ' xx 4. '-5 4 L 'vt ' , ' X l fx 4' T' -J' ' U ' . I . . - , ug-, , kv- 'Ar , Y f 4 , 1 ff-Q. 'f'-'ff.. ' .A -, . I .U .N A' , ' - 'I 'N 'A in A I Yer: I .4-1 A- Wk' an , , f. Q . 113-5 . ' ' ' ' ' -- fu .. ' ' ' - .,-,a , , ' .- 5 . - . ' . 'v ' . 1 x- u ,l-l,,s ,: . m.-:. - 5 , I 4 . 'N .tw H es ,' -' Q I , . va.. 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Arkadelphia's Own Super Bowl Coach George Baker tOpposite page far leftl The Re-ddres prim-I1 ox erllual l111efiirtl1e11'u11ly t0r1chdow11 Ll1,1lilllNt Oiitiuhitti .is is lIlLllL'lltt'Li by the referee. top- posite leftl Paul Roi1111so11 15 stopped .tt the I111e ui sr-ri111111.1ge 41g.1i11st Ouuchitir lint. . ,t0pposite bottomi crashes through fm' rllltllll.ljlllll1StL'.'xxi.1L9ftJQB George Sparks lmrirst ti11'cil1gl1tl1e 11110 fnrinore rurinmil 1110111 tMiddlelTm1y Lt-wus awaits i.illXlOllNly ti pass lwfkiixr 111111111 hit in 11 defeiider. 1B0t1oml Red- tilc llL'ixt'Iltl6l'S C0llYL'I'L1C 011 an ODPONIIILI l'llIl- nur. The Henderson offense also had an extremely impressive day. They rolled up 320 total yards: 124 yards in the air and 196 yards on the ground. The Beddies scored their touch- down early in the third quarter on a two-yard dash by Paul Robinson. Randy Hornbeck converted what turned out to be the winning point. It looked as though that would be the only scoring of the day as both teams fought for control of the ball in order to put the winning points on the board. The defense of the Beddies rose to the occasion in the second half as it did earlier in thefirst half. By midway through the fourth quarter, Kerry Burk, Charlie Boyd, and Ted Green had each recovered a fumble and Stan Riner had intercepted a pass. Then with four minutes remaining in the game, Ned Parette came up with the fifth Ouachita turnover and Hen- derson's second pass interception. The offensive squad for the Fied- dies went to work and drove the ball from the HSU 46-yard line to the OBU15-yard line. The Tiger defense stiffened and held Henderson on the 15-yard line. Randy Hornbeck came in to at- tempt the field goal to ice the game but the kick was wide to the left. By this time, there was only 1 325 left on the clock. The Tigers puton aferocious drive which took them to the HSU two- yard line with only 132 left to play. After an unsuccessful touchdown attempt, they scored on a pass play. OBU wouldn't settle for a tie so it went for two. But Ned Parette slap- ped the pass away to end the Tigers hopes for a victory. Footh 1lll 79 Peddie Football Seniors - 1978 ,'+ai - ai' , g 4 1 F 'n K.. u 41 u to -P Terry Duncan is a safety for the Donald Solco. a Physical Educa- David Amerson from Pine Bluff is Pe-ddies He isfrorn Monroe. Lai. and tion major from Port Arthur. Texas. one ofthe Fteddies offensive guards. ie a Physical Eduation major was one ofthe tailbacks for the Pied- He graduated afterthefall semester. Roy Green is a defensive back for the Reddies l-ie is from Magnolia and is a Physical Education major. - , A -.... , of Charlie Boyd is a defensive back for the Ffeddies this year, He is from Lake Village and is a Physical Edu- cation rnaiori dies, r. , Wav, 2' I J f.iw I 4 . E. Chester Barnes from Camden is 5 Dick Carmichal from Dermott was Physical Education mayor who play- one of the Reddies' offensive ed as a linebacker forthe Fieddies. guards. He is an accounting major. Ricky Laird, an offensive guard for Milton Kimble, an offensive guard the Reddies, is a Physical Education from Magnolia, is a Physical Educa- major and is from Jones Mills. tion major. -shi .-4? N. 5- ag 1 'X .3 hul' A YV .51 ,ff limh' ll Illg pgi .- 2'-' fl g f I -1 4 f 2,3 ,,,, ' X- K V 8 .. ,,.,.:.. Nag b .fl ' .ui X I . lf, tt-:xy X t, A T 1. 1 SW its . ali' Y Q ' litxim Arvester Brown, a history major Larry Gartman from Sheridan is a from Elaine, was one of the defen- sive tackles for the Reddies. l?5dwdfH'+- ww K1 I t'- liljfq sv .iq If 4 W ,gmt an ' -- A, -1 - 0 a ' ' M ,. , rs- J- ,. it Randy Ballard from Seabrook. Texas, was one of the defensive tackles for the Reddies. He is a gen- eral business major. . W g ,yi 1 s S i', if Ralph Ohm, a tight end for the Reddies, is from Fort Smith and is a Political Science major. Physical Education major. He played defensive end. Ted Green from Mineral Springs was a nose guard. He is a Physical Education major. ALL-AIC Members of the Reddie football team were singled out for honors this year, The honors are All-AIC, All-NAIA, and Honorable mention. Making All-AIC were Paul Robinson, Dick CarmichaI,and RoyGreen,who was also All-NAIA. Making the 2nd All-AIC team was Tony Lewis. Mak- ing Honorable mention were Ches- ter Brown, Charlie Boyd, Stan Riner, Randy Ballard, Milton Kimbel, Mike Mack, Darrel Foreman, Gary Lewis, Ned Parette, Darren O'Quinn, George Sparks, Donald Solco, and Larry Gartman. l5El5x.'l gafwt ?55fs5 F Q 'Vis li X .K Y F2 It v - . I ' r ' . F g..4.L'sA Roy Green, no. 25, was selected to be on the All-AIC and the All-NAIA teams. ,L I - v MQ, - - A-iris ' 3 . Liga:-':.,gQ+:-2,1 . , 'xf-,,f:--H.if,,,i-gs 2' 1 A ,- In-V' gl. az. ' - U qvhvw 7 4 'J , r1WNf'5f-TT' , . v.. 'f'i-rf: Dick Carmlchal, no. 67, was se- lected on the All-AIC team. Q., P fir' 4! Paul Robinson, a junior from Mi- ami, Fla., was selected on the All-AIC team. Si D011 H EIZCIIEVSOIZ Clzeerleaders Promote Reddie S pirif, Every football and basketball game, whether at home or away. there is a group of young, energetic women commonly known as cheer- leaders. Those cheerleaders spend their time at the games promoting spirit and encouraging the Fteddie teams to do their best. The cheer- leaders devote much of their time and energy to that task. The cheerleaders are selected every spring by a panel of judges, The judges are from sur- rounding cities. The girls attend a cheerleading clinic every August at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. There they learn a variety of gymnas- tics, new cheers and routines. 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XY 5 Qi ky: q ' 'Q xg . e3,xN3,3fg?ii4EiN Era- ' gif, . b Xxx.. S 'Y 'N 5 f-Ni'tWW l -w T Y WI? r-N54 i , 5 1'8 'wg S:Fff X5U11 Rflif' Nf 'ffm Y 'LE Q x .. 1 A ..--gg-rx-.-, v 5 ' -. X Q5 LQ? ' W 'J r 5,535 1.1S F4151 N 1. 5525-+.i:,-iiSs:E'f'.-f ' 3-ffm ifm, 'K1S9':' 13: .-ga-gr , :if - Q. . fT0pJ The Heddie cheerleaders form .A fB6l0wJ The clwcx'le.ulc1w work to lwrmg nut triangle in one of the numerous pep mllic-N the Spirit Ill the HCLICIIL' fum .mt D45 Arnmuy that were he-ld in Day Armorx. 77 7 X - 4- rf' 1. , D. Y' 'ii .A -ix .4 Q , ojlgfiul- -N ,u-4..':.-5. , , I AL- f ,...,- ,Ju V 4:1-as-L' 4 Spurts!233 xg.i.rx MARCHING , A' ' 1 -'eff' do-Q1 vUv:.......... , A rbi- H4 , , , ,Q ------E,iY--- T ir 4 . REDDIES 'xr ' LL- N H., .- + - ,.w liiii- 'T'i':-, ,H eq , ' 'u9 :7 ir --'i'?,'1. 'fA T ' if '5 i'f'f'5G'3'51rvliA93 ' -- - -.-L H ip., 95349 - H rl ll ll R ' A 9 I ni . . . K K I i , . A K, N I H , A - ' I ' ' ' 1, ffl: E? ' v A S S .D , Q T ' 'T will HPI Up- r- g 4 nt ' 4 ' ' 4 , A , 't A Il il rl ' rg , . T - 17 T , 1 F .. .. . . CV' T ' 'P'-I -, .- ',a:1rp,-3.30, e 'HAT 4 . P ., ,, c.. , . U 'ff ' M' .Jr T' ' gl -' ff 'tiff j . line? 1 i ' or ' I,-4 Q' ' fun ' 4 55' ' -6 .3 h , . - , , ., , Q? G - - AA. ., . 1 i.x,,,,,,4 1, , ,-,.:L. 'Alf i: 4-r' , -'-- all 'gait- V, lg'A5:51:N'5i , H i- 4- A L T tml f , ' J , A. J .Q cw' - -4-fi c. fir The 1978 Marching Reddie Band under the direction of Wendell Evanson and drum major Kent McAnally had a very exciting and busy year. The band, consisting of 90 members. marched at all home and away football games, as well as appearing as guests at several marching contests and high school football games. The band also led the 19781oint Homecoming parade. Xliriixlii-rxfiltlwin.1r1l11iiulx.iiiil-ni'i-ll'OOI7- WIXUS I.il,inn l5l.mri, Xldrlx W'.ilt4'iw, .'xlYllI fliwviix, l,ix.i Xtiiipviii, ,Iimii l 1lIll'l'Ilf1',.'xllllX ffm-liv-l, Stimrt lliclmrflwii, S.ir.ili Hi-rrliiil, ilhiw l.ulxxiiii,ffv-rlll.1l'il1wr1'x.5llN.iI1 Xliirtiii. llirriim lriii-4 Kiltlik liiiillliinlli-r, B.ll'l'X lliiiiipliriiw. Ki-llx llouvrx. flimly ll.tmlr-ly, fhiri. Xlifliiirlrrx, Xlagggii- Ntilkiiix, .tml Sllf' Ytriqlit THY 'VPIL IN Pluilltp lll'lIllTl.lll, Kim-n Fritiiiv-N, lJ.ixifl l..iiilm.u'li, 'limi Strait. Art llfiliiriiiii, Hiiililx Ili-mi-A In-ll Kiltililm, Billy Vliulfri.. Xlilw lliill. 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I,llI'l Strii llinlain RlL'll.lI'llS. l'a1tti liiitli, Kawvii Kraiim-r, llliiiilil 'IqllllI'lllllNl, Nlill'ilillAl'l llimvt-i', Cir Dill-lwtt, Slit-llx Xlairtiii, Cfimly Wtmcl, Slim-lit r It il1l.l- NlL'lll!lN,lWllN1lIlXx r1iy,lxi-rry'K4'ciw', . fi lint,'l'y.inn I4:Y.lllN.1lllll nliilit- NVilli.uiis. I'lIFl,1. Y f'UltI'S K.ithy Vlinrrlqii, Init Fit-lrls, Alwlsy fllll- li-tt,lli-t-1 lXIlfl'l'll, Sliirlt-3 NYist-111.111, iuitl Cim- iiiv tuning. Opposite page: ttop leftl Nlt-lloplmiw plnyvr .lnlm Ciinilwin plays Rt-tlcliv Spirit tluring pre--ilaiinv HINIXY, lBot10m left! Fa-uture twirlci' Cre-Q Blll't4lIlllUl'Nl1l9 knilk- rmitim- cliiring tht- sl1im'.lT0p rightl Hillcr Almlvy Gull:-tt salutes tlii- crmvil, lffenterl Ritlt- 4-Hips waits for thr- slum' tu lie-gin. lB0tt0ml 'flu' lmntl It-tl thi- HJTH iiiiiit llizillvcimlliitijg pilraiilt- tliroililli iluwntimwii Arliaulclpltiu, w. iv A my-srl. I .4 A . , - v rf- ws 1,354 .'fl,g, ,L L w' 1 .sp I li! gl.: I '-- x Fans Support Fleddies Mrs Dell Greene has been a loyal Fleodle fan tor more than 40 years now She works as a cashrer rn the Buslness Offlce on campus. Accord- rng to Coach Bobby Fleese. l'Dell IS a genulne asset to the RGGGIGS, She is our Number One fanf Mrs Greene IS a frlend to all Hen- oerson players. She states, All of them are Important to me. If l can help them wlth anythlng, I will. I hope they know what they mean to me. She was grven the title of the Number One fan by a number of coaches and players this year. lil 'l Q, .,......7H 5 -4 , . . -1? . - ', z'..1r 3 , A 'N-. L' if S .yi N t .. fm' , T a 12 is 1, .fu it , A .Q 5. 5 E' Y' ,c a '- . - - -, by .' ' r ' ' 'G 1- . ' A X 'F ' F Illfll . 9 Q:.iQ h f, . 195 -5313 IT. , ,. ' f t 'Q ' V A Wi its . r, ,P :H U .A . A VV . in y ,xl A tv. , ,. .xi Ii -ict? W , ,.4 -. 'A . fn, U .,.A, . ' L--A 'A lv AN' A L x 'V -I YQ r , U., Q. . v 'Q A -' 'T' ' 7 g i s t Qs- 5 g A it ' .J M A J' s- E .5 ff' e Q.. at 'a ' ., Q' 'wit fiiss- it ' H51 . f f -2 .W 4 '-, fttxflx , t t.t.n'6' A--4 T - .. to . i wx T if -' A X 0 I- L -s '. h -l - x .- K Y: it - T w as sn .0 - . ' . ' . -. - 5- -- , A 4 A Wm-Ll. ,. x -L-LSL,-A-if '4 r - i Q t ,fn , X X . Nh ' A. ' g X -' ,lb if e- 5 f X ., . I E W- L 1- Q? X'- + r,-2 -rf A' s 'test . M 4 'M . - ... 1 ,tbl , ...t. ,ga--1-1 ' ,,..--ll' This year Reddie fans showed up ln force to support the Reddies. The be-stattended games werethosethat HSU played OBU. The Homecoming football game had a standing room only crowd. ln the basketball game held at Wells gym, there was stand- ing room only for the game. The seating capacity of the foot- ball stadium is approximately 10,000 plus, and the Wells Gym holds crowds of 3,700 plus. sponsfzsr The Reddie Win 7th Straight Title The Reddies began the 1978-1979 basketball season with a win over CoIIeQe of the Ozarks. They contin- ued their winning ways by winning the first nine games ofthe season before suffering a defeat. That de- feat was at the hands of Drury Col- lege at the Quincy College Holiday Tournament on December 30. In the pre-season polls Henderson was picked to finish second. while Hendrix was picked to finish as the conference leader. Here at Henderson the thought was not so negative. The coaches believed that Henderson had a very good chance of winning the confer- ence, the district. and the national championship As the season progressed. it be- came clear to all in the conference that the Reddies would run away with the AIC championship. The Reddies were well on the way to doing that when the Boll Weevlls of UA-Monticello defeated them at home, It was their first loss at home in four years. and stopped an 11- game winning streak of conference play. The next week they suffered their third and last defeat at the hands of the lvluleriders of Southern State. The Reddies went on to win the last four games. The Reddies were assured the conference title when Southern Arkansas lost to College of the Ozarks. Before that, Henderson was tied with SAU for the lead in the conference. Henderson finished the regular season with a record of 22 wins and 3 losses and was ranked 6th in the nation. During the season the Red- dies were ranked as high as 4th in the nation but two quick losses dropped them down in those polls. The Reddies coach Bobby Reese employed a new system in the con- ference this year with the 10-man system. It proved to be a unique asset to the team, an asset which is absent in the squads of other schools in the league. This system demonstrated its worth by showing outstanding play put forth by the re- serve unit. This system allowed Coach Reese to rest his first team while tiring the other team out. The Reddies have now won the title seven straight times. The lit-:lilies for 1978-1979 from left to right: ifront rowl 1.13 Fi'i:i-iimii, iimiiziilcrg lltirliltl 'I'i'cuilwtiy, II1.iIlil3lL'l', Dean Leu, Dain Finley, 'I'ci'r5 lk-luiiey , .It-ff NIcCuivn, Tiliiizlii NVulfv, llraulx' Bwlii. :tml Ycrnnii XIIJIJUIIQIICI, lllklll- qiucr. tBuck rowl Cltmuli Bnliliy Hu-st-. ,lnhn Haiisvii, -Illllll Claiiltlic, Ailtlliiiiy .'xYQ'I'j'.t:l1l lS I.UL'lxlIl'.lI't, Bruu- Hines. Rickey Fisher, ,Inlm Aitkvii, .-Xltiiii Brown, Alvin Hume-ll, and Lillllfll ,liiiimy Allt-ii. Ai iL- ' ' if R ' I f 4 4 I K' fb- ' L 'v --3, :JE- vlx 2 41' M -if .- 64, -gmt,- ,gf ' Ve. 11 5 'P . 'W E 5 Milf 1 ? 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S ---v-- V- ,, - - - ' 2. ,A iff? ' 4 ' TN B ,l'.,,.......... .....Qf,-13'-f..f, ..,, .55- .-...-. 1-if 1 as fri! . 5 - War.. , Av, Spmisfi-H ,,.... xp! Hn me lm ml tn llx tlu lm ll xhnx IN thk lim slnlu N nlf-fmt 1 f. x N ch M 1h Ll tlum txx 1 pu pm x tn xlumt lhu slant hum tlu foul lim f gs x -X x 5 T Z . X s Ni - l, N-. I, it 1 . ' T y p - N X, D Q W EX L!! 4 ' X ,rf-7' 8 'T U District Champions The Fteddies entered the District 17 tour- nament favored to win this year. The tour- nament was held in Little Rock. Anthony Avery was chosen as the Most Valuable Player. The win sent HSU to Kansas City. lIA.'f.UBI'lIL'l'I'IlI1l'N slctxlu-lpflwvlllHSl'f.u1xm1cmexlxu ilu' Il1'til4YlII tllt'Il.lNkl'f.ltfL'l .1 xx Ill lBel0w leftl 'l'ln- ltmllln-N .xml 'Xtllle-tu' Dm-t-tm Iulm Dlllxe- XM-lls t!lSlY'.lX tln-X,-Xl'Xt1'4mpllx lBClllV5'i'l4lllIIci.l4l4lIC.lllll Xx'1tlurlnx,-Xu-lx xu-1 mum-lltn tln' 'XII-'l'u1lrn.um-nttruunltwlllz-114-lfnrtx M, ,,,,.... Wu... 'M--'Q-v:iQrkiQ5w-34 i-. - Q .. r ' --as rl ..,. , ' - '+ 9. if izpzax. V , ' , ' 35 t . Q' , 4. I A .1 5 If ,I v w X I . 5 W QI: .5 ' up Qi l 3 'Q 4 Pm WN b lk! x'v UNI . N f Y l ATB 'tt' Q' I S ' 'Nav A sf , ., 'R T f T, 3? ,J 'b . ,T I. t ' .--f QNX t 7-it 5,,-- 1 I ' ' U ,Eh A Q M-Ai3'JQ'Tl f ,gxzidi ft ta , - R 'R - Sp0rts!243 HSU 77 76 72 87 97 75 96 91 87 68 88 84 96 114 C 65 Reddie Basketball 1978-1979 Opp HSU Opp College of the Ozarks' 46 82 Arkansas Tech' 74 Missouri Southern 68 74 Ouachita Baptist' 51 Southwest Baptist 52 87 Central Arkansas' 79 Harding College' 64 95 College of the Ozarks' 84 UA Monticello' 79 90 Harding Col ege' 85 Southern State' 68 42 UA Monticel o' elf 44 Arkansas College' 71 95 Arkansas Co lege' 81 Cumberland College 87 69 Southern State' att 71 Ouincy College 63 96 Hendrix College' 77 Drury Collegeatf 71 93 Arkansas Tech' 75 Wiley College 73 60 Ouachita Baptist' 48 Hendrix College' 82 80 Central Arkansas' 70 NAIA District 17 Tournament- Little Rock Harding 80 The Reddies continued their - Fleddies stomp dth M t OH' Of the Qzarks 80 ning y Lttl R k h th fth C ll g ftheOz k 11480 Hendrix 60 Dist t17t t dt I th f lg meoftheto t las I f h ere orce o R d f t dth Bd tfH td E ddd hargingfwargdrsfoglhlfl ff 99680: rn d dth d 6560 fd t I d t f g s i . A ilmlllli 'sara Reddies win 2nd Place in NAIA After winning the District 17 tour- nament in Little Rock, the Fleddies traveled to Kansas City, Missouri, for the 42nd annual NAIA national championship tournament. This was Henderson's fifth trip to Kansas City forthattournament.The Reddies were seededfifth inthefield of 32 teams. The first-seeded team was Cameron College, Okla. In the opening game Henderson battled Point Park college, a school from Pittsburgh, Penn. Point Park out-ran and out-hus- tled the Reddies all of the first half and most of the second half. ln the last few minutes the Fieddies began to control the game. How- ever, the Pioneers began to make a last run at winning the game. A foul by Bruce Hines gave them two points to close the score to 68-66. In the following in-bounds play Anthony Avery turned the ball over to the Pioneers with 19 seconds left. Point Park called a time out. After the time out Point Park made a bad passwhich rolled outofboundswith 15 seconds left. On in-bounding the ball, the Fteddies began a delay game. With eight seconds left Chris Lockheart broke for an uncontested layup but drew a technical foul for hanging onto the basket. The Pio- neers hit the foul shot and made the following layup to bring the score to 70-69 with two seconds left in the game, Henderson in-bounded the ball and held on to win the first round game. The Reddies second game almost sent them home early. The Blugolds of Wisconsin Eau-Claire made a last-minute push to win the game and forced the game into overtime. HSU 70 84 70 58 54 346 Point Park Eau Claire Quincy SW Texas Drury total ODD 69 78 69 57 60 344 Spiirtsfl-i5 Against the Blugolds, the Fleddies appeared to be blowing them out. But in the last 1'4 minutes the Blu- golds. who were down by 16 points atthetime. foundtheirfourthorfifth wind and began a strong comeback to tie the game at 74 to 74 and send the game into overtime. In the overtime period, the Fled- dies allowed the Blugolds to score the first basket but after that score they allowed onlytwo more pointsto Eau Claire, The Fleddies. after allowing that basket. began to control the game using ball control as the key. The Fleddiesusedturnovers bythe Blugolds to build a lead. and in the last three minutes free throws to keep Henderson out in front. The Blugolds fouled several Reddies to help in that lead building. The Blu- golds were the tallest team in the tournament. The Fleddies advanced into the quarterfinals against Quincy with the win over Eau Claire. tTupl'I1-ity ll:-loin-x works tliv lm.ii'll try init liii .i lnislktrt .iigiiiist Qiiiiitx Claris I.iin'l'4lil-.lit lllllXt'N H15 'll IIUIIY lillt III CHINK' lf' il IIIINN. In the quarterfinals Henderson battled Quincy College, a team which the Fleddies played and de- feated earlier this season. At the half Quincy led the Reddies by a score of 33 to 30. ln the second half the Reddies came back and began to control the game. However, the game was un- decided until the last minute of play. The lead changed hands over nine timesinthe second halfofthe game. The Reddies clinched the win in the last seven seconds when Avery was fouled. The final score was Henderson 70 and Quincy 69. The win over Quincy sent the Red- dies to the semifinals against Southwest Texas State. a team that was seeded eighth in the tourna- ment, and was termed a super quick team. ln the game against Southwest x,,-s'i 5.l'1, H' Y ik 3 . Texas. the Fleddies won the game with a final shot by Anthony Avery with nine seconds left in the game. His first shot missed and he re- bounded it and made a second shot with two seconds left in the game to win. With that last shot the Reddies won their second trip to the national title game, with a score of 58 to 57. On Saturday night the Fleddies faced the Panthers of Drury College forthe nationaltitleinKemperArena in Kansas City, Drury, using brute strength, out- muscled the Fleddies to win the final game, 60 to 54. The Fleddies started the game and was controlling the tempo of the game until Drury changed its defenses and forced the Reddies to take more time for shots. The Fleddies went through a cold streak midway into the second half at a time when Drury was pulling away from them. The Fteddies were hampered by missed shots throughout the game. X Ev-se ig-fi J QNYY... if but , .x Simi, q,h,1a'mm or Q13 5 N 'ft Another factor which hampered the Fteddies was a lack of the free throws which helped them in the other games. Drury went to the free throw line 22 times to Hendersons six times. Of those six trips to the free throw line only four baskets were made. Although HSU did not win the Na- tional Title it can be proud of the Fieddies for the season that they did post and a second place in the NAIA. The Reddies' record in Kansas City now stands at 14 wins and five loss- es, one of the best records in the country. The Reddies hope to return nextyear iL9fil 'XIIKIIIIHX :Xxx-rx nas st-In-ctw! Iii Ilia,- YAIX KH Xiiii-in-.iii 'll-.iiii Hi-rv Iii- iinikcs .i shut .iiL.iiiist tin' Biilioits iii Siiiitlixx i-st laws iBf:lowi Klipiilx Htnui Likiw .i slnit .iigiiiist tlic H.1xxLsiifQll1li1'X xxliilv 'llfiix Ui-livin-x .mil 'Xltiiii Biiixxii'.v.iit.i1iiissililv ivliiiiiliil ,,,.L-I - ,.,-nll 4' Spiirtsf'24 REDDIIE-I - ' 3ASEl3 XLL 1979 sa... '---.4, K 1 T., ' fn 4-is ffl: '53 XZXJ 45 xx H9 A XX! mittinu. front mul f...rx SNL, lkmnlx fflnunlu-rx, 'Im-5 l'e-Avy, lin-tl NHII,c:1ll'l'j TllClit'l',HK'li l'lullunLl, and Coach Bill VVyz1tt. lslancling, third liw,f,fLl, ,mll l1f,4,UNN,.tr 4St.nnfl1ng, xcconll mwl 1111.14-ll lint l,nm1ln.ntt1, rowl llcnrl Ccmcll Billy Bock, Alton NlcCulllrvy, Ruger Hagootl, Allen lmnllx lil-Imp, lwlm liv lx-.ly l'.n1l Snntllwn. Nllkr-NYll1tr-,Stn-xv Ilrlmt- S-lNlfPl'.,l0l1ll llllrsi, IDNVRIYHL' Douglas, and Brent Rook. R . X V J' Af X C The Reddie baseball team opened its regular season Sunday, March 4, against Missouri Southern State University of Joplin, Mo., last year's NCAA Division Il runner-up. This year's squad consisted of several re- turning starters from last year's club and 12 freshmen who were recruited during the summer of '78. The team's offensive punch was led by Steve lbbotsen, last year's first baseman and leading hitter with a batting average of .424. Returning pitchers George Reed, a lefthander who set an AIC record last season of 58 strike-outs, and righthanders Brent Rook and Dwayne Douglas led what Coach Billy Bock described as one of the strongest pitching staffs in the conference. Also returning If-g1. w:. 'SWT- TQ , from last season were 2nd baseman Randy Chambers, a sophomore from North Little Rock, and senior outfielders John Echols and Clyde Delamar. Much of the team's development depended heavily on the production of newcomers, such as freshman John Hurst, a catcher from Benton, Brian Wyatt of San Antonio, Texas: utility man Randy Bishop of Para- gould, and freshman pitchers Roger Hagood of Paragould and Reggie RitterofBismarck.The pitching staff was rounded out by junior Allen Saylor of Arkadelphia and freshman Alton McCaffrey of Vicksburg, Miss. Rick Holland, a junior college trans- fer from Jefferson, Texas, and freshman Brett Hovorka of Benton PJ ,..-15 , ,Hen I s, an 4-13. ,t-:.- - ibfN53'A -1 :JJ . '- u . x. -, b -ivk',,1A'lj'.,.,, . fl av? , : A '. . 'a-4 - J ' -..--1--F F INK, Q A and Paul Smithson of Lavaca were in the infield. Outfielders included Mike White of Texarkana, Gary Sisk of Mena, and Carey Tucker of Dallas, Texas, lAb0vel Coaches for the 1978-79 Recldle baseball team included Hel? to rightl Pat Lon- ginatti, Head Coach Billy Bock, and Bill Wyatt. ...1 ' X114 'Ni . -1, -.153 T1 1plt'fUH1fl1H1ll1111lxx1! l11x.1xfll1'l1n'1!- lnw 111.11 tln' l1 1-1x11fUI'ml 111 .1 1111111111 11 .11lf1r flop r11.:hti1..1t1l111 IHI111 Hunt 1 IIIIN 1111 l11'l11111l l11r1111- pl 114' I14-111114 flnvfllgl .ef .2114 - - 11111- VRILLIIKI P111 111-1 15111111 lhmk xx1111lx llp .1 , ' ,f 1111 11 111 tl11' 1.111111 1 1111xr1111- 111, '1'1x --ww -11 . . if-Q-1 -11.1 :Ju . -4- 'b..- --.HP 4 '50 x gf, U fs -A 5 4 ex Ylflwi L .xj J if X. 'uv . ,. Q' 1 , x if .' . mv -s uh ,,. ,- fj' . 4.51 ' ,Ci ! ek- ' ' x 'img -- ' - A -' ,.,..- Q i wi C' P 5 .Tvug .w 1 5- f, we . .xx i H ,x M Q . I ll y ?-'40 3. op left? llm-x 'IxllI'kt'I lunulx In tlnl Aluguut ' ' -Q. -.nt Hlil' 4Tnp rightl 1141.14 ln 5 Pmuk Linn-x fxlulf- Dvl.4ln.1l'xmm'.ulxln-v rum XX x .mit Llhw ilu' XLKIII1' .ls ll lUItuLfl!'Nxl'N sh - N Q, , swim ip-. Spurfx'25l Reddie Track 1979 Hot to Trot .V ,L v! - - -C 5 v -I-v iv - ' in I H y T '1 I Q fix ' ' ', - gi - 2 tea. as .ra ' 1 ,Va ,,g'l'f S -J., qt. A,, News , - --l. 'T 4 1, '- ,I'lTf'T.'T'LiFl-iii: - H , , . G ' gui - s 'I,':.Q:'f.f. - f ' i I X1 'Z' d as X wi V-' J JT, I A 7 ,, ,.--1--H --1 I A ff I - I A . - , 4' TS fd 'Q W is --1-- ' I 5 f f.'. ...'-'.......... :'.1: -K-5 r l ' V ,xx 4 ..-.1---- ' g c i L L' V 2 I 1 . I ' ' ' Mg . ,A I if ' 4 i 3 S ' ' 'f Q' giicg - ,-iff? . wi ,grti Ii t J 'f', in 1, -1-. ,' xl I it A Y.,,.f 1 i-Y . ' ' 5 I ,,, Q... A ' . - 'wi ' . , A' ,. , .vlan i V. G 1 X - ,L ' h, V' V 'X ' - iq Z.. ,QA ii 3 'ng I- q I nf A '- 'xi 5.4 M pf-X ,. fy K ft: I. git X A ln February, Ken Thomas placed first in the long lump event and first inthe pole vault event Terry Hicks tied for first place in the high lump event In that meet, the AIC Invitational Track and Field Meet held in Searcy, the Heddies placed fourth Later inthe month six members of the track team had the opportunity to compete inthe NAIA Indoor Na- tionals, which were held in Kansas City. Mo In that meet James Bryant and Jerry Stuart were named as All- Americans for their performances. They are both long jumpers on the Ffleddie track team this year. The Fteddie track team coach Jim Mack Sawyer stated that the weather this year had plagued the team. In the Outdoor Invitational Meet held in Camden, the Reddies' Steve Flay, an All-AIC and District 17 pick. won first place in the mile run with a time of 4.26. James Bryant placed first in the long lump with a lump of 237. Other Fteddie teammates placed numer- ous second, third and fourth place finishes The Fteddies finished second in a four team meet held at OBU, Steve Flay won first place in the 3-mile run with a time of 1517. Jerry Stuart was first in the long jump with a jump of 24-2V2. 'I'Iitf Ht-iitllv tixtck tutiit tail' l9T5J. fffillll ICR I0 right, hack rowl Xiu-It Nlayt-rs,,lul1ii Nlurphy, Tiiiiiiix H.ilt'lxxtiml .mtl C,rm.u:l1 Him Blain. tThird ruwi Ihiitly Orr, Stan Xcittt-tiK.iinpct'. ilu- llt-iiilr-isiiii, Tutti F.tii'lt-5, aiiitl Dttviti Iritltl lSucond rowb Tony jenkins, Rick Car- ir, 'lbiiy lC.istni, Dutiiiit- Tatiils, .mtl Te'i'l'5' Ilit-ks tFr0nt rowt ,lt-rrp Sttmrt, Stan- Ray. l.um-N l'irx.itit 'Il-run ilitiiiilmciw not picturt-Ll .uv Iltfiiiiix Ctiiiiiiiiiigs, Hoy Clrccii, Dultat ll.ii'iis, Ixvii Ilitiiimx, -lim Pciiiiiiigtmi, Alctf Xlt-Liiiii, lilliimii Xhiltv, Rick FINIIUI. Llitt ll.iiiis, XY.ttiit- Vtlttiiiiigtrmri, gtlirl VVIIIIC Xltgifittw. .:' W' 'A .mx ., 1 X . . -QL 14. 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Led by captain Steve Abel and junior Phillip Murry. the team went on to claim another important win over Eastern Oklahoma Junior College and again in its play against Univer- sity of Arkansas at Pune Bluff, Despite several losses early in the season. Coach Tommy lVlassey's team enjoyed a good year sports- wise, Freshman Roger Gorden. Paul Cagle. and Eric Carnpas displayed signs of future star status as they effectively aided the Reddie cause on the courts, along with junior Ricky McCauley and senior Dean Lee. Much of the teams success is contributed to hard practice and dedication on the part of each player, iHi2hIll'lilHljvHHll1lHXlllrrxpY1'Il.lrz'stiilrl.nt l sliiir lmtlx .ilrriss the' twtll1li'iilu.1xiigiiI'riiis priltii t' r rf., it' It 'x Nl' rn.-ayvngp-ng ,- va -. . af l 3- +-wrmihnufa .. -7 , ,-. 4 iq. . .sw I x Q -:rig .- -1 mx rhwswuavivlvf ' l-num-mna.,.., v Q 9 e- F Q Q- 1.-xx-pm-1-q.5:y ,,-Q, --, it-Sq65t9v9'i6i3g'f5K'k J 'QR 52 A 31 3e'S9aObfQf'++v' Q XAIQQ 'B -c Sax s 3' Q: i I, ak -I-1-x.x.'f QQQQFFSFNNQHSSQ Q So 64? 11 655 -9-N91-'Sw' I' Q15 'TN-SFSXQWQQ-3+C'Q9W 'O DQ 9 1 Q- A Q + -x X ' , - .,1w-vw-,141 Q+6Q60x-lv x.. 9 0 'O 0 O 6 wr Q-xx xwvwcvx QQ5 6 b'v'fw?W15'w I XWSFYE-P' k s'e'X'b69d' T K- N N9 9 55 H Q +- 1- if 5 1 -, 4- 5321262 ? 41 ' QP' AK. , u QQ: 1 x . O , ' , ' .XY K' ' . , ' r 1 11 ' , 1 X Y 'N A2 I Q- - -1 ., if-sf f' I K A ' .-1'.J,.lA-5.,l:-tg A 'Ev LS yi K .- -JE- 4- . fig. 1. 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VI 'ff ' Y --1 .W ., '--52:-.ft-.fx-:-521:-. . -- N 1-' M r., -+.w-:f.5.-.- N B - , ...Q '.,a.'3tg.gf,1:::'.3,,.g-.': X 1 ., ,:.-351: '-.1 ..'. x XX 1xuv-if-Va.. f' Q: S?f7Y'.?t 4'i W. x wg: P' 1 .gm ' dr ,ui ,h 1'.-- An--.--lvl-Z I Y, X -f' 3 1 15 .. . Y 9 'SNK i 'YEAH' IAhovePTl11- xIt'HvStk'IllIlHfL'1!l1l fur ilu' 31-41r's tm-nun sq-.1sm1. fFr0nU Ricky XlcC.111lv3 , Phil- llp Xlurry, Steve Alwl. .1mlTu111l11y Niaswy, he-.ul 1-much. lBaCkD P.111l Calglc, Dean: Loc, Hum-r fL47l'llLAll, 411111 EricC111upos. 1LefU S11-ve' AI11-In-turns .1 svrve tu won- .1 pumt in .1 111111111 .l5l.HHNf I'lt'I1ill'lX, Sp ! r' 'ix Gi' -Full Agffiilfffj '- il' 'WF tif., X y V iilfiilllli i l 1. fm' -'ff The mens swim team of Henderson State University celebrated its best season of recent history this year by scoring 87 points at the AlC championships. That total is more points than the Beddies have scored in the past five championships combined. The season started with a dual meet win over Arkansas College November 16 By the state meet in February, every school record except one had been broken. Coach Tommy Massey said, llThe best is still to come. Our team included six freshmen. lf we could get a few good re- cruits. we could finish as high as second next year. This years captain, Anton Smith, was the only senior on the team Paul Ward, a iunior from Malvern, was the high point swimmer for 1979, He ended the year by scor- ing in six events at the AIC championships. Randy Ot- tinger and David Needham, two freshmen from Arkadel- phia. scored well at the state meet. Other team members included Mike Hoover, Alan McClendon, Mike Nyberg, Doug Ward, and Barton Parrish. lin, V175-TUHSVwxxiiiite-.iiiisiiitliiiiwi.ifrnntrow.IJORHIIIIKIN G-UPN. lin- 'xiiriiii.uii. Kuifii 'I'im1'i'x. lhiiiclx Uttiiiigeri, Hiilmi slH'll', Altui Nlif li-niliiii Wlirldlc rnwi -Xiitiiii miiitli, CI.ipt.iiii. Clit-ryl Cul:-. Paul XX.irii iiiitv, Xiiuiiinii, Xiilv- Yxlii-rg, lJiiiiii.iiii.iric Xluslt-5, Xlikt- The 1979 HSU womens swim team enjoyed a good year under the supervision of Coach Delores White and graduate assistant Tommy Massey. Through strong de- termination and a stirring sense of Fieddie spirit, the team captured several notable swimming titles. At the AWISA state swim meet held March 3 at Wells Pool, Donnamarie Mosley, a senior from Blytheville, fin- ished first in one-meter diving and team captain Sharon Stuthard from Fayetteville finished second in the 50-yard free style and third in the 200-yard freestyle. Tammy Hol- land, Donnamarie Mosley, Cindy Cates, and Betsy New- man placed fourth in the 200-yard medley relay, as did Judy Zimmerman, Betsy Newman, Carolyn Gideon, and Sharon Stuthard in the 200-yard freestyle relay. The club finished its regular season in fourth place in AWISA. Remaining swimmers for the year were Cheryl Cole, Robin Speir, Karen Towery, and Terri Harris. Hum cr, Tuiiiiny Hussey , lIll'Il-S com.-h. iT0p rowj Sharon Stuthard, Cap- t.iiii, Davicl Nevtlhain. Cirolyii Gideon, Doug Ward, Tammy Melton, B.ir'tim Parrish, Tn-rri Harris, Dr. Delores B, White, women's coach. MEN 81 WOMEN S SWIM TEAMS 59' Hin..- nu -:KL in 'W -, . 2- ,!'.u,,XN. M .pu 1 .ya JI- 1AboveJ Anton Smxth finlahc-5 il SVVIITI umrxe. This page: itopb the lady Re-dclies take to the water Ill ll swim I11t't't. Women 's Basketball 1978- 1979 im' opp Hsu opp 57 UAPB 71 65 UAPB 64 66 UCA 68 63 UCA 73 58 SAU 65 61 SAU 76 61 UALR 55 62 Ark. Tech 63 50 Ark. Tech 69 61 UALR 60 71 OBU 70 59 OBU 75 52 ASU 66 56 ASU 63 50 UAM 69 61 UAM 82 71 Ark. College 63 79 Ark. College 74 Lad Reddies have disappointing season The womens basketball team is a member of the Arkansas Womens Intercollegiate Sports Association. This season the lady Fleddies had a record of six wins and 12 losses. Coach Jane Sevier attributes the poor season to inexperience on the part of the team. She also believes that the outlook for the Fleddies next year is much better. One member of the team, Vickie Marshall, will not be with the team next year as she is a senior. The rest of the team, which con- sists mostly of freshmen and sophomores and one junior, will be back for next season. One member of the team, Sandra Hatley,was named to the AIIAAWISA team. It was her second year to be chosen for that award. This season Coach Sevier stated that the team lost three games which could have gone either way and that they would have made a big dif- ference in the seasons record had the Heddies won them. In the middle of the season Coach Sevier started using the two-platoon system used by the men's team. By the end of the season, the team had ten girls who were playing well. ,M-UWM Y Wim Mazen.-H-A-V 11 H M' L WRT, .. , - 2 X 'V M7 A , ., -5 1 1 -. ' A ' - H . +1gQj::i:i'Z ' 5: I f ' ' 2 F . if '1 V il . ' ' . 1- w e 'U' . f . H 4 A + 1 a 1 P -' il: -1:23 f' N' H' ' F' -.f , Y w Q 1.5 1. 31 A -- ,Z f . ,155 1- , ., XP ,3 3, V 1' ' . . w ' f - , . 39 p f , I -, a 1 Y Q 1 A if , , 'Z ' I ' 4 -fi' f 'f1S'A - 'ii-, ' . , -N . N J' Q:-'Q SERV, 6 sim rfgi A . ' ' - A 4 gf , ., A : -' Qi . aw Y gfif . '. .' 'I ' f ,.,. 1 X - fr , , ' -fi-:gf-L f,,,ff . ' fr. r .A we ' -x.-11' ' zj 1 'Eva M K Vwv A' -. x, u. .V -A .1 Y . :V 'al ' . 1 V ' 5 f' A Ag - -X if A . - 4 -. . ..A ,, A 'I Q I- 1 E X 'P ,gf A5 1292 : 'X X. ,' , kd' ,V .Ling .Iwi -1 fit: A, , A W 'V - ---- --L .Q . , I ' uf I g f i '-- f -M-fa -- .A Q 3 -X 'Z '.i f X 5' ' X : , 1, .,'. - :ik 4 X- 1 1 Q T.A. , v X.. .-Q Spm-ts!261 , -mg 1 I A x X .., M F sh W l F'l4 IQa xg . ' W '.-x x ff' ILJSE5-ei 5.4 w ':' . ' ' - EYE' - qv ' . ll A 5 .-4 ,. 44,,,,. ..,-. -:'. T, . h V - ... ' ,L ,' V '- x 1 it st' -A '4 .-1. -vw .4 ' .1 , ,,,,,., ,. , 'Ig V U ' Y ylx . A C' , I 3 4, ,. in .1 . , 4 ge k E . T2 :TU 141 U mi.. ' lnpla.-H1 IIHKHIH' XI1ll'lNl1'Lt IKIIIQJILINNlllflH'Lf.llIll mgnzxwf Xxlx 14-4 In hum l7uuxu,n llmlluln-uuxu wBg-Inu lqhmN.mfi1.1 H4111 x gm-x up fm .1 11'ImIlml Ill .1 4 um .ngnuxt ,ul -vplmlu-nl -t 3 A 1 xl-mfr. MP-1 1 5 V.,-'11 f:- 7' 'RET' E '51 QV .f .,- X ...M .al -9 ,,, 15 mm 4- ITE -'T-'l.1'f- -'R f 'E5 ' 5. 'W 54 Sporn ZIV S.1mlr.1 Hartley takes A xlmt .xgainxt thc Tiger- dtex. Donn.: Hendvrsnn pawn-s tu Cnmlyn Brown V . ,,... NV: . Jn -O64 1 Lp., ..- r. Qt- 'f'- ' 'vi . Qk er Q 2 E atv -.f fi S .Z ,M QQ 1 A nn 1 I 1 ,V I. ! 'S q. . , xx '. '. .N ,. X? ' :In-If ., A -- ' Tf .Q'53'. 'cgxqx M., 'lv' A -K :- 'fx -an-'WW' a'-t .5 wk ' ..,.p-0- 'rg --an-v 'Y :V S' ui d 'ff- QQ X b - sf , , x A A .V i -.L Vickie Marshall passes the ball, 4 Sp0rts!265 Fleddie Ftipples The Henderson State Unnverslty Reddre Rlpples presented rts 15th Annlversary Show thus year at the Wells Pool The show was trtled Rlpple Reflectrons, The program was Composed of the themes from Star Wars, Exodus. Roots, and Rookie. Other numbers were Sunrrse-Sunset, You Llght Up My Llfef :Jesus Chrrst Super' star. and A Play That Funky MUSIC. The Henderson State Unrverslty Blue Grass Band played at the ln- termlsslon The durector ofthe show was Delores Whlte. assisted by Sha- ron Stuthard, Bottom I',l:t lll tlle'.l4r 1lllv Hlpplf-N ful tln- 'r ll llT'4 lfQirls flYXXl Vln-rxl llllr-. lirrlrlll Spf rr Nllurvrrl Ntl1tlr.rlll.f.r1olxrr 1.1411-lm, lxtrv. Hlrll rrlrl l'.lul,l Ijlllkl' lBOXs rowl lw '.-. Us Ilrftmlrl l'ttl'r1llv-tt I3.rxlllXrrr-rllrqlll. Xltxl NIJ lr llrlrlll Hurt-lr: l'.11Ilslr,Hltlu lilrlrqlrls till! lm' Xrltllllmll lI,cftl'l'lu'Il1-rl- 1 Hzglplv s jlrllrrrlll lll'Il1'xY4'HxI11l1II -.3 .2 6 L I -l Q M Pu A' J. Ii N .6-- 'ft I 14' - - 'N ' NI ,v-it N., kk'-, 4 a J ' 1 Tirsg -Avg wtf' V: ' 5' f Zz. '!,l8:i.fi- ,qhrl-N3 , -my - x A ' 'A V . -Q , - ery, -yx an , '-.Q ' 4 M 1 i , pi, ,Q ' l -E rf N. ., N 1 l. Q fy L, ite JL 1' . 1, - fi 4 if 9' QQ I . -rr ' ' , .I JMS: I 1. A ' . . S! 1 - 'Q ' ' is f 4 f s M A! CBOft0ml Reclclie Hipples for the year 1979: Antoinette Nelson, Karen Tnwery, Dran- l1klNlkl1'l6 Mosley, Tunnny Holland, Cindy Cates, and Tznnxny Nleltnn. The Re-clclie Ripples perfurnm g1tXYells Pmml in the 15th Al'llliYt'l'NLll'j xlnww wlwiclm wan in NOYQll'll3Gl' of 1978. 5 as l I ' The Reclclie Ripples in one nfitx IHllNlK'l'N HI the pfml nt NVQ-lls. x . l 1 lififqeef . I . l -I .,,. ,.,, , . . 1 1 X if ' 35 -. .K 1: .4 - -. - 5 . U n ' M H -gi5'ir'i'.q1L. -li p gr!-5-,...,.7.v A. G: 9 G A El ' U x ' N '-9 .' , 'Q s Y I sg' X Q 1 .. X ., ' fl f X X 2' 7 f X ' : . I5 ' 'r f f 1 ln K- ..- r '4' ' QQ Q, x .ish ' -l Y -- 1-. T' 'N Q' All eff- we - 'K -Q N l E I '- , -1' ' ' fx 3 'w- ' ' ' ' ' - ' 2 -W . ll -' 'ii '-- lil KT' 471.5 5 N ,3.,Sc:: 5 ' -3- lf? i va, X ..,.,..... , gg---- - ' + ' V 9 5 Q V . ,, -, 4. :.. ..-- , , x. V. ' P' X W- ' sp0nSf267 Suifil- H f - W .. L , - 1 ,..uu-vwq P r ' , km. 1 il 1 ' ' , . -L.gf ' M5195 M .. .4. l.1x,1 11.11.1111 llN1'NIl1'l !f1r1'l1.1111lxt.111u't111'1-t111'11.msc-rxwtuIn-1'11pp11111-111, X. x N '-xv' I . H. 'a , '81, V I .u l .Q Q N Q 45 V gsbtf, -A X ' - -.e x. t , S- - .1 . to -tw.-wv ig-xg Q w NW Nw 1 we N -N . . t-ffwzrv , 'fn ,H 4,,.gXx' gig . .5 X , ' vi ' f A - ' . r -Kit Q .5 .3355 X, 1 ' tr . i,.5- 5:3 XQX. x SX 9. x iqx -Q c I I XF., Q.. X X . 1 i K --tmrxxx 'PL '5 5 S' 9 W Yi. XP .ff -R-XY. 1 n x ii - I Women Swing into Action A consistent team performance coupled with a good team attitude led to a good season for the Wom- en's tennis team this year. The Recltlu,-x Wuincnl tvnnix tetun tru' tliu yr-.ir 19TH-1979um-liule.fb0t1nn1 rowj Brvmln -In Wells. Lux.: Ii.ll'lllIl, Kim NV.tli.tce, ljlllllllt' Gimuii iT0p row? Cmicli BQ-ttye U.'.ilI.ict', Nunette Huwalrtl, Elllllf H4ti'tsfic-ld, Bllflhll'-1 Mitchell. ,lat-ky Heritgigv, Sully XVl1itlHL'l', .is- sistant cmmcli, Kim XV.illticc, at junior from Arlmdelpliizi. .ix sumcw ti Reddish poxltirm, Xxx t ff x Fellows Nationallythe Fellowship ofChris- tart Athletes started in 1956. The chapteratHSUwasformedinthefall of 1972 by the Fiev Bob Triesch- mann Di William Durand became the faculty sponsor of the FCA in tit Coach George Baker. offen- sive coordinator for the football team serves as the coaches repre- sentative ofthe group The purpose of the Fellowship of CnnstianAthletesisto confrontath- letes and coaches. and through them the youth of the nation, with the challenge and adventure of fol- owing Christ and serving Him throughthefellowshipofthechurch andintheirvocations FCAexistsfor iothProtestantand Roman Catholic faths h ip of Christian The FCA gives the athlete an av- enue for expressing, sharing, and growing in ones faith. It also gives the individual an opportunity of sharing and working with the younger athlete The HSU FCA huddle ac- complishes the purposes of the FCA by meeting regularly for devotionals led by a member of the group or an invited speaker, Twice a year junior and senior high school athletes are on campus for a time of sharing and fellowship. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes at Henderson usually in the fall sponsors a Fteddies day for young athletes from south Arkansas to come and have fellowship with the members ofthe HSU FCA.The dayis Athletes spent hearing speakers tell of their lives with God, In the spring the FCA huddles of OBU, HSU. and Arkadelphia High sponsor a roundup. This usually takes place on a weekend ending on Sunday with a worship service. The officers for the HSU FCA this year are Ralph Ohm, presidentg Paul Robinson, vice-president: and Ty- rone Echols, secretary. 'l'liv Xtkriiii-ii's li-lliixxsliip nl crlIl'lStl.lll .Mil- li-tt-N um luiiiii-tl in Hill Ilia- l7l'l'Nt'llK mum- llr-iw .trr-. lsitting. from left to rightl C.irolyii lil-mil, tY.itlix llaiiiinlii. S.uitl1'.i ll.itlt-5. -Imam- nim- Xli1v.'l'lu-it-s.i sll'XX.ll'f, .'xKll'lQ'lllll' Lewis, llt-ttx Xt-t-tlliaiii tStamdingl .ire Elaine Iiiiiaiitl .mtl Ht-tg llurtnii. lXIi'll.N FCA nut lrlLtlllt'll lll'L.tllNt' tilt- ltltfllll' xnxx tlvstltiyctl In tlailxinniii tt-uliiiic-i.iiisl Pr LJ , V 325- ,W V 4 I Q9 110 go Y I ' fb.--. Ya- ' .-1 QQ H , f ' Q fl FLW as-Rbuug so ,pu-A . Campus Intramurals This year the campus was alive with the shouts and cries of women and men supporting their favorite in- tramural team, All organizations on campus were represented by teams in just about every sport there is. 13 qi 099 . 5 J. f .' . 1 on 1 1-1 it 'I r. 0 ,L Z ' v ' - N Fri' 46' I . ' U' V Q I -' 3 if f 'Q 13 J W . ' rgfgi: ' r . ' .r F H, , Q ,mn . , PL , A.. -eg, h qv K 'L' , 4 , .5 1 D , vb' , 1 A4 r ,,-.fv- 'Sv '1 in ' , fv- Ai I',,,..: -1: 4 .- RE DD IE X OLLE I 3ALL 1978 pn I . .:-c. ' L - ' 1 bo ' ll Q, WA 'C X , ' . Se- ' W -if ,ff -Q x ii r v 4-sf '11 I A 1 s.. 1 ,fr , .A - I , X WEH , Ii' X 4. 'Nev XI:-mlwrx nffll1'wrHL'XlmH tl'.lllI f4n'Hu-ya-.1l' 1978 yi I' f T fi' 9 Xyhltlllvf, .uxixtauut L-41.11-I1. 4Back rowl HL-tty Wullzlu xu-14-4frmltrnw7 InuflmXYmul,Sh.lrl BrN.1n,Hm'ku' l'H.lL'II.,ll'Illll1'XIIIU,IJl.Hlll1'f:lllbL'l1,B.ll'172ll'klxlifL'1 ' R . 4 . . Sqllx 4-II, Nqulvtte- Huwnrnl, mul Emily llnrtsfiielcl. Hvflfllll, I,rvll.m1n' f,ll.lIllH1l l ml Burl mil s ,fm -1 . , 1 1 P 1 'Tees-.W - ' 1 ' - . T ' rs-sa. : L L .x 'b 1 5 s lt 1 l - . . -xiwffetlsll . ' TNQ-N..? ' t ' M a 1 Tktx i tn?---.l.J . M7N f 4--. 5. i X i fl I ' Nl . xfsxLNig-i 23:5 ' :. New . A . -Y 1 Q mfxfxsl . . NN A , . l - .1 - sf x S-L t , 1 Lf.-.A . V-- I - - X 2 . , A I N bl 54- 5 l X. M X- Q-Xjy' 1' - . 1 1 is f Tel- -at I.. -1 -ft q L-'-r vi il R 3 L : Q i fx 'T .V .- 52 'Vey- X g .ef - ,. .. Z' ' . 'r 14- . -. '-115: Q- . ' -A 1-2-,wtgi-,gg-w ' T f l N- . . 55:19. -FC Q ...A . 5 1.. til . N-eeeesess ,' ,. A A u iiig, . - 5 , - - . 1- ' if '-s-is if ' , - . H it . H 5-gJ!ff'Q,iq . H Sift -..1. t tj'-1 is. W ' ' 3 A.. .. N A 219 . . 9,31 . ,.n V, ra., -i. vs V 1 ,EFX-.4' -I f - . 1- A, qi' . st olle ballers Take - - - -- The Fteddie volleyball team began its season with a win over the Sugar- bears of UCA. The women won the match by the scores of 15-7, 15-12, 16-14 and 18-15. The team has eight members re- turning from last year. That team placed second in'its division in last year'stournament. lt wasthird in the regular season. The team used a 4-2 offense this year. Coach Betty Wallace explained 2nd in W S that a 4-2 offense was four spikers and two setters. She stated that any- one can spike or set the ball as needed. Setting the ball is when a player hits the ball in a good position for another teammate to hit the ball over the net. A team scores only when it has the serve. The ball can only be hit three times on each side of the net while in play. The first team to score 15 points is the winner. The tri captains for the team this year were Louanne Chand- ler, Emily Hartsfield, and Rookie Fteddin. The Reddies finished the year with a record of 13 and 1. They lostto ASUintheAWlSAfinalstowin second. Sally Whitmer puts up the net for a game in Wells Gym this year. She is an assistant coach for the volleyball team. Spnrts!273 From Red Jackets ,JN to Reddies John Julia f iilj , xg- ' ? Q. A V 7555 ffxx N F33 5557?-wQ,C2 Ti3 Q 1 in Z , I V ,fx F5632 mf Y fb I H lk lh I ll L 6 hlll Rll I fllll h Several stories persist as to how the name t'REDDlE originated, it derived from the red of the red and gray school colors. Intercollegiate football at Henderson began in 1905, and from that date until the 1908 season the varsity eleven was simply known as the t'Henderson football team. In 1908 a contest was held among the student body to give the team a name. The initial edition of the Henderson newspaper, the Oracle lOctober 6, 19081, contains the story that Nellie Hartsgeld had the honor of naming the football team the Red Jackets, indicative of the color of their jerseys. During those days, however, some scribes began referring to them only as l'Red Men and Reds The name REDDlE first appeared in the 1913STAR, in a feature story concerning the 1912 Red Jacket season. Again, in the 1914 STAR, the term REDDIE was used interchangeably with the official Red Jackets, and in the 1915 STAR a story about the football team captain states that the athletes were dubbed HREDDIESX' From then to the present time, the name REDDlES has re- placed the official name Red Jackets. A plausible explanation for the evolution from Red Jackets and Reds to REDDlES is that HREDDIESH fitted into pep songs and yells better than the shorter and more blunt Reds did. In recent years, well-meaning sports writers and others have called the teams Redskins, Indians, and Big Red3 but the name REDDIES from l'Red Jackets has prevailed, not only for the athletes, but for the entire student body, Therefore, the University remains without a traditional mascot. The Henderson State University colors - Red and Gray - are symbolic. The color red represents loyalty and courage - the gray is a memorial to the Confederate States of America. No color could better represent Hen- derson than red, for its historic association with loyalty, courage, and honor best protrays Henderson State Uni- versity andthe emotions that her alumni, students, and friends hold for her. Hendersonians proudly wear the red and are fittingly known as REDDlES. GJ if XS' Ia: k t'.i.v ..g, 43 fn- 0rtsfL275 J QQ' -.fe u . J , a - .. -y' Q5 D - K 1 -ali?-,?',.f' adv? wi . lf . 187-- W. - 5 1 - Fx J 9 O 4 1 i ' fs. - I 09 pq l f C-'HH 1,1 . yt 5 .en 1 m A I 4.hL1......f, 3 'fb X ..' rr' 'QS - 4- -'f,.fg. E Q , ,Mui ' 'WA' 4 4' '. 'Q 5-.145 - -f ., .ff 6:4 z,.' '3' A. h', . ' .xv', - .-. 1 4 .. - . x . ., 5 '- , - Q'. -4-.A-.N 4 .- -L, b -kljs Floor 'GHQW basketball uniforms? Below is the song that was the most popular tune associated with the Not today, but in 1904 the girls bas- college until the adoption of the present l'Alma Mater, Henderson. ketball. as well as lawn tennis teams. wore the acceptable uniforms for their athletic events. Sports for women have been an integral part of athletics at the col- lege since 1890. In origin, these sports were for physical fitness and disciplineg however, they soon evolved into in- tramural activities and finally into in- tercollegiate competition. The colleges first gymnasium was for women and was located on the fourth floor of the main building. Opposite page: labovei The 1904-1905 winn- en's lawn tennis team. iBelowl The 19114-1905 women's basketball team. This page: lahovel The 1936 Henderson cheerleader squad, Irie Carraway, Mary Io Wilson, Mary Louise Hol- land, and Charles Stegler. Among the students who have served as Henderson cheerleaders are Methodist Bishop Paul Vernon Calloway, Arkansas Associate Supreme Court justice Lyle Brown, and Annie Lea Chidester, who gave Henderson its fight song - 'iThat Old Reddie Spirit. Henderson Song Let us sing a song for Henderson, We will sound it loud and clear, We will sing for her, for our love she has won. Our Henderson so dear, To her our tribute We will pay, To her our hearts We give, Though far far from her we'll be someday, in our hearts she will always live. Oh Henderson. Our Henderson, We'll give three cheers for you, And to the colors Red and Gray, Forever we'll be true. Sport RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The primary mission of the HSU ROTC detachment is to prepare young men and women to perform effectively as offi- cers in the US Army This is a broad mission which consists of several important sub-areas First is to promote the academic dexelopment of the student in every way possible. The idea is that the better education the student obtains, the more effec- tively he or she will be able to function as an officer. Secondly. a large portion of the training for an officer is hands on, meaning that the best way to learn is by leading. That is the primary reason to have a Cadet Corps with leadership posi- tions that s why ROTC promotes the advanced camp during the student s junior and senior year, ROTC offers courses in many areas, including military sci- ence rifle marksmanship, military history, tactics, basic lead- ership. mountaineering, and orienteering. lfl't' liiilrvrflfl.twfri1'tl The Day Armory. built in 1941. houses the classrooms Armory faces south on the campus square. , L . ,-a 'qs wr. in v , 1 71285. Q. - -- .- A- H- -.g-'- -'nu f .- 'ffl' T'7y. ,: eg V - 'C:? sf' 1 y milf Agni? i 1 1.- X . , ,N ,Q any X :ALS I .al ,fl X at .,f W i R WXJWS - ' 5 ., 5' 2WmT . KMRQ' NHRA .5' V -N 'wif , , ff! -V--, V :jk 255. N 5' x f N ' 'F N ,J ' 11:3 A , Q X Ie XX I-411' , HEEI1 f' g 3 xx- .Y Q ,. iv , M- vs 1,-.sryz-t-.ip . .-+ Ji fra? w . aww' ,,. w- .. QW? 3 ' 3412- - 'H ' Y 1 5 W ii 3 mg! ..if.- ' '. fn N . f 1 4' it A ff' ' Q.. , . K' ' A N V Q' 4 4 . L, Y J HF?-? ff W Xi-X EJ .X ga!! l .3 1 W X xi' . ' ni I-'fg'i.1 A W' 'N www 5 f,fA if' w gmfiif Ay A,:X , .L ' 1 ',f,'Tfii,!'.s LQ SED CRGETG V V uf EST? -1133.5- 07:0 Q,,2A...1! f--gm f'S'oQ' :Q-I -I 090:- 5550 .-. . 00- ' ::.g:..,? :,,.,oo. :-1- ':1. SSPDE' '19-'Ogg wfngx Gzo--. r'E E.:f:g' mwgi -TW D1 2307 32:5 .. o oliggc w....f-'J saga 'UH-7 3163! 2,325- hlfifb .-V, 25232 -Jr w m:1 fnw.Q. wgmg no-, gmgg .-.3-H: swam ,-. n..U w mama vf.Gt,, :Q.'-i- .f,Q5 :I -V me 4 f-.3'?ne ,,n-1 mOg-i rq f+ f-DSG' aww ,352 0523 grew 5.035 m 'l,'I'5 7'0- SSC Nilclmel Clmrn-11 supph Nt'I'Lft'AIlf C.-SPT, Tum Copvlnllfl usxt, prufkesxur CA PT -lvrry ELlw.11'dx .Asst Pl'UfCNN4ll' LSC. Alulm kldtklllllll .nxt lmtl'm'tur Xiu jam- Krngel NCL'IL'f.lI'X -ldllll' Newton R0'I'CNt.1H ' if.-:si ' ,afv ., Xi 1 .ixh ' .' i4i' ju'w A 7' J' N ' , ' K .A 1' ,X V 5, ff!f 1 X all HUTC NJ' BUFIKES FKAIDEHS 'tr' -olf- Us . '5 'cur Burkes Raiders is a organization which is named after Lloyd Burke, a Henderson graduate who won the Con- gressional Medal of Honor in the Korean War. ln 1978 he retired a full colonel and now lives in Stuttgart. The mem- bers participate in activities such as hiking, military tac- tics, and the study of military weapons. The membership is open to all cadets who wish to join. The only qualifica- tion is that they pass the Ranger PT test which is com- posed of five eventsz the two-mile run, the run, dodge and lump: sit-ups: push-ups: and the crab walk. This fall the group went to the Buffalo Fiiver area, where they climbed the Needles Eye rock formation. The sponsor is Captain Jerry Edwards of the ROTC. Department. lTnp: Members from I-r front rowl Steve- Nic-rritt, jlil1aiTuyl0r, Shvlm Kimi, .nrci I,is.i Xie-tslwr Oiiddle rowl Hicky ffgill.m'uy, Dgnv N1L'Ar1lilty, Nvlsnn Halls-x, Cf.rrit.4in jc-rry Eclwartls, jun Spf'L'k, .intl Paul Crlsnull. lBaCl-t YOWI Stew- Yaiivffy , Mark lliiliiigfliirtisQuit-kvl,amdC.iptu1riFI'nr1i f:'l1If'l-HH! lLeftl First I.ie'ute-imrit Llmtl Burke' limiric-stake ofthe orgaull- mtiwii rvu-iw's his Nlwlal nt Hnmir lrriim PI'f'Nldf'llf Hurry Truman. U1 fri -1 1 1 S '-: at f5j1qs1s X. 5 S. X 'HSV f ff! S . fa? I xlx .- R. Y IT' 1 3 PX x , .isf .. H.S.U. Rifle Team The Rifle Team at Henderson is a varsity sport. Henderson's participation in the sport helps in the determination of the best athletic program in the AIC. The members of the league in which Henderson is affiliated are Ouachita, Arkansas State, Central Arkansas, Arkansas Tech, Southern Arkansas, and Henderson. The league is the Arkansas Collegiated Rifle League. During the last year the shooters par- ticipated in five matches and one league match. This year, the team won for the first time since 1970 the league match. Two of the team members won indi- vidual honors. Dudley Smith won the first place, kneeling. Tied for highest individual score, he was the Number One senior shooter in the state. Mike RabewastheNumberThreefreshman shooterinthe state. The coach of the team, MSG James Gaither, was the Coach of the Year. In February the team traveled to New Orleans where it participated in a National Invitational Match. 1.1 Y ss.. Nr X N' , .A V: ' n- ff K V' f M 391' N -Ns. ' X V'x-:: .1 -0' mf ' wr i ' rfwi' 5Qg.a i 2 .. sal wk X522 1 .ig x Pershing Rifles The National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles was formed in 1894 by General John J. Pershing at the University of Nebraska. Henderson is a member of the Seventh Regi- ment, a area which covers Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas. and Missouri. Henderson's company. S-7, was formed in 1958. There are currently nine members in the organization, This year two new members were pledged. Because of disinterest. the organization is now inactive. lLt'ft lopl Nt-lsun Bailm .mil C.ipt.n1ii 'font Citipt-l.mtl xnttcli .ts Ptllll tltisnt-ll pu-p.ii'r-s til mppt-ll oil the Xt-t-tilt-t hu' lllightl l.lsgi Nletskt-r, Slit-li.i Kimi, Hit-ltx Cal- . . , , , l.ux .ty , f..tpt.11ii Fl um ctUlK'l.lIlll, .intl l .nil Lus- nt-lllt1.tsttniAriny ff r.itiinix .it limt-li time lBelow, front rowl lJ.ix 1- Nlurtiiiiltx, Clif-ri Stmlil, Nlike Ralw lBack rowi l,.irry Taylor, lliiillcy Smitli, C:U1lL'l1-l.llllt'N tG.utlit-i,.uirlAlmi Spf-tl. lNot picturedl ll.u'oItl Nt-iulilmiw. ,Q -.. Nf Q' Q ff -Sl ,X . 5 ,rf ,Q . tw 1,59 T I 1 - .R K 1 , itil H PM-f A ' .,.gf,Q'2iYi S EI: 'I Iii' S X -'W . 'N M K . fs?v' -lit t lx . it.aqEfi1 f tm . i 1 '- t ' T iT ill Q, l l 4.4. iwltllll 'l it V l l I ' ll' SI t Q , ,Waist-F. r . , l g X LLL., A , 'mist age 'K f+f'F'?'J 'E ROTC!281 M32 1 I-1 ,s -P-.f, ,,, CLASSES GRADUATING SENIOR GRADS AZHAR-HENSON Mull X.'li.l:. Xlk.lrlr'llvlil.n Xl:ki liaiix. Il--I Sittings X:ig::ii.t lim:-is, lit-llulil Xliilhl lil mth X1L.ltlt-lpli1.l - l iw N limi. lllzigux Nil'-.ltlvl1ilii.l Ile-,lil lxiiilnllllk fltlvl Nliltlx Hiiilmliklitlt-il . fi X: lrzhl lwiitli ilii Ht-tN1illli!N l' lmliit 1.1 tink l lfllt- limitk 'A X:ilk1f'rH'L.Hlil Nlixlllgs 5 llxinrs 1 tl1wl.iiill. Xilk.lrlr'llilix.l lt.-li.-irt'r.m1-ntl. Xtl-s.irlirl1ilir,. it-Jfl f ,, . yy y ,M T X. . i .. vf?5 rrrrffYQqxHv .Y lainie-at itmtlt-1. Nl.llx:-iii Nils.till1.ixivl, XlL.lllt'l1llll.t l,lllll.li'HllllllX4i'lt's1llIl I.:-lull Xml luiitliliiaxi, Cniiiluii IJ-iii: f-.ltr-s. 'XlLx.tll1'lIlIll.l , h 1 - Nur fvmiit. Xlalxrili - - i lxillix Htililsmi, X1il1ll'e-cslitilu Y'-Lv . , . ' liiiiiiiv. He-iis-iii. latin' Hailillliili -x 'K ' Approved by the Board of Trus- Today the Graduate Studies pro- tees in August of1954,the Graduate gram offers 304 different courses, Studies program at HSU is celebrat- with over 2,000 people being in- ing its 25th year. volved in the program. Beginning under Dr. Cecil Tom- Dr. Waldo Daldstedt, dean of son, the Graduate Studies program graduate studies, is the second to began offering 43 courses in June of hold this title at Henderson. Dr. Dal- 1955. stedt took the position in 1968. 1 - ' V iii' wx A Aw The fifth-year program began as a joint effort between Henderson State Teachers College tnow HSUJQ Arkansas Teachers College KUCAJQ and Arkansas State'CoIlege fASUi. The program awarded its first de- grees to a class of 30 graduates in August of 1956. AA -1 GRADS 'af 4 ' Q A I ' f -sm 5. .4 -593. 1 Z' x,l,,:,, X , ,t - Q .3 M f- , , ,Ll 1 iff L -Q1 r Afz:. qv b A rg . .- , fl 3. ' - B ' 2 . j! '.- Q4-N ffl' MEA , J - . f r , 'x x - X . ,,, f , .X .L.. ' ' i w -LX ,- NM . F l , A A 1 f ct' ' -T V' ' 'X fs 2,22 a rf xx 7 i x .N I 5 g ' Xlllfjlr xi n 4- pl H: L1 A 4 f ,ag ,1if i 4 .f I. -w , an ,-, .Q ., Fil' 3' V' 4 X 5 .AN 5, ., V. ' 1 ,Z lf l 4: :vb x , ' A . 'll-1' . .., 'rw ,-. , Y s. . 'V .' L 4 V J. M Y Isl, .. 5' '57, ' - fr .fy 7 15- luv! - .' 1 F, 'Q - ff' I I 11.1 231' , xpilsfzzv 5 , 1 N- ' , .. Fr ff , , ' ' ': ' v A ' f QM: f 1 ,, -f ' X Q '4 . ' ' - 'q1.J-- K .1 1' 72..' Li' ,J5--'.','-1' 'ulivf X 7 -f - 1 ' ' I 2-221'-3151 :' .-f V -' ' N' 1115211222211 ,rs f -12' HICKS-PYE Clurm Hlcks, Hope Sc-pun jrrlrrli, Wxclntd, K5 Kathy jaunes, Hot Sprxngs Erl Jaarus, HutSpr1ngs jurly johnson, Hot Sprrngs Krn Lure, Pearc-5 Yu-kr Lynn,Oliolon.1 Vlllllt' Manuel, Pune Bluff james xl.iI'flI'l, Hope Tununy Massey, VV.1rren Steve Maxwell, Pine Bluff Slurley Muyn, Amity Dun Nlkfxllllllf, Arkadelphra Curry ML-C.ruIey, Dennoti jurly Nh-Cool, Malvern Delmlue Moms, Lrttle Rock Marilyn Necessary, Arkadelplna Louis Neumeler, Hot Springs Deborah Nlehuss, Arkadelphia Linda Peoples, Hope james Pitts, Arkadelphia Margaret Pratt, Malvem Ann Price, Wickes Margie Pye, Donaldson Classes!285 RILEY-VVOODLE 'II GRADS 1.-f.I:I li.-fu In llilm, XII-II.I 'rift' 1 D gli: ' Ixr-ii Nall:-, I'iiIv IIIIIII ,, 1. x - X fry Il,,IiIiII' NI'.IIN -XIIMIIIQ-IiIIII.I x ' YI . A ' I AJ.. XII-Ii NIIIIIWIII,IItItN1IiIiIus ,- I. I. , h. , I as-fwgve fi I IAM ,I g',I'I I p I n'I.IA-YMIN , UI' ' fill I J If In-I-I'tI,I NIIIIIII, C .lIIItIl'll X XI NllllIIl,'xIIx.MIl'I1tIlI.I II I N wiiux 'XlIx.IIII'I iIIi.I I I X I5.I.Iie I Nt.IIx, IIrIt Siiliiws Ii-.IIIiIr' I.IxIIIi NXUIIII' NI In I.IxIIIi. XiIx.itIz'IiIIIl.I . , ..N, II msn h , f I IIIIII IIIIIII XIIIIIIKK Itmi ' II I III III ini II XIIIIIIKIIIIIII I I fjg I f If if .V xx' '-5: 'fjnla','QJ, JI' I Q XM 'W QT1' 4 1 3 . ' ' 5. In ' . k, I - - EIAmx 2,4 Q F . ,if-1' N KI f -0 V mx I I .- ' I I I 9 lgl VI III' XUII 1- III IIm'iIIIe-Isrni Nt.Itf liIixIIixitx The fall of the 1969 school year marked the beginning of campus radio at Henderson. Under the supervision of Dr. Don Pennington, KSWH began offer- ing HSU studentscoursesconcerning the basics of radio and television broadcasting. Today, under Dr. Ed Ryland. KSWH boasts a working staff of 35 students from the HSU and OBU campuses. According to Dr. Ryland, the purpose of KSWH is to provide stu- dents with practical experience in broadcasting and to provide the area with alternate programming to the local commercial stations. - - I - - . f ,Aw -QUIT.. Iss! III-III:-s IIIIIIII. 'XIIMIIIQ-Iilliii ' .I Q l I Iiiiivttt- 'IUIIQ-viii, KIiIIx . f I Ixiiii 'IKIII Ixvi, 'MII I'II.It Q if Vx faux 'I lll'lI!'I. XIIIIIII-4-slmin 45.-ggi E .12-fx 'N 91 at I 'A .I II:1 ffff :.LlgS96i'4Zf, I, - . 'f .'+.:,:u 1- I. I 5 , fl .-i 1 , fnii.-1 ' r 'I ' - ' I., Q NI:-IIXII Waitvili, I'l't'x4'11tt 5' f ,j I ,R : 'fbalhi' I' ra' Iiiiiow It NXIIIIAIIIX, UI-t.I1Ie'IIIIIl.I ' kg.. r 5 I' I.i.,..i,,-Iii xI,,,.Iit.,II. Ii.,I s,,m.ut Y , 5-I ,I , XIIIIIII .I WVIIIHII1-, I'l'fwL-riff I gf: , , r f v '. QV ..1L .I Il , I r If- -, 1 V- ix J ki ,f :I I I5 . - I-II ., - g ,,',I 1. N Ll 5 I --,., Q, ' 'J H gin I v , Makin' the move Eight hundred students made the move into residence halls this year. Residence halls, which include Newberry for male students, Smith and Turrentine for female students, Foster for married students. .,.. -.-... Goodloe for athletes, and Holly, Oaks, and Pines for sororities, have started to become somewhat more popular to incoming students large- ly through the efforts of Deans Duke and Brian. Encouraging such programs and activities as SLIP grants, hall dances and movies, Deans Duke and Brian state that on-campus living must be made appealing to stu- dents. 4 x , - x':1a.K vs,- 'ost 'fr jf.- '-kiii +33 ' n.'..- 'ly is B: ' ,-. ...,,.., .- f , F- ,,,1'r...--w..---..,..,.,,..1,,L .f--.-at .--.e,t,,--,..-.,,,,,s7.-nu , , .n,. g , , ,,--jf' .- va-.,-',,w V, - -' -fl X r ,,,...-g:'1 ',,..... - 1 . - ' 'L-,,- 5',' , L ' I-. lesffra'-., -f'-' .- -r.-v-'f .-,---.- . . . '.s-. iv' A --La--fer--1 -- 1:-14:1 5. -1 if - , - . V 3 , . ., J V .t 1 ...-2-.. 'f'r':----.--.::. :,f-g,+11'5,i,x-w Q '12 4' 1-3' , ,ff.:gav.- ' 4 g' nn.. Z ,t :X ' . A. . J,'.i,xuj- 1 .- ' , w.,,,... at K. A my-f I 1..-i T' '-if M f l A - - 5 ' , '3f2'7g?'ll.::- :gift-1 i v U -vel S ,' .,5?'i: 1,5j7?: -I A -Y YV' A- 4 Y A. K , .. 44533.75 W i H- fi -. F -' , I 1 , .37 I I in ' , A.. Jytiif i ,. Zy. 1: if ,Q inn- A 1. 1 5, N,:M ,a W - -A-J 1 A V? i l I . , . E ,, . L i' 1 . - r -- ADAMS-BLAIR Am 5x 'Q T5 cn cn on 'P-5 UD C3 T4 L4 'v--1 CD ay th -S FS io Sen Hx .1 -Xsl.nll1x. Fm-LL' lc'.1ln'ttn'.Xml.xl11x, ln-x.llk.un.n l.nlx'!l.l 'xll'X.HHll'I. KIM-c'l11'c' Dm ul .-Xxxwlwxr, Pllll' Bluff' X1.u'y Allele-lwmx, .-XI'lx.ulm-lphl.l 'Ibm 'Xmlcxxnrlr 'Xl'L.ltlt'II7lll.l janet Armour, El Dnmdu Kxu Q Armour, El Dorado H.mL .'Xl'lHNfI'lYIHl, ,-Xrkadclpllm Slmwn .'xI'lUNfYUl1il, Ax'l-mule-Iphlxi De'lmlneArr1dt. Hut Springs Evvlx n Ax cry, Strong Sheila In Badger, Arkndl-lphl.4 jrnnox Baker, Hut Springs Carla Barllcx, fjilllldlql Idlllyt' Barnes, Prescott xidfllyll Black. Black Springs Rormlcl Blmr. I,klXi'lL'2l 133 Q 'is-an f QT? I L, 'H i ,I xx X, 4 Y I ,J X I .,, 1 -E N 1417 W5 A. vas. BLAND-CHANDLER ' -- - N! YL' iq 'fy , ' is s... i A l . f -fxqvf Q- Q x.,.. haf' 549' 'fd 'rg' fi' 11 'X-4' rid' up .iii .1 A james Bliuicl. Siloam Springx Paula Bot-ox, Tex.1rk.um Charlie Boyd. Lake Yillgim- Driwne Braitlfmmrnl, C:.il1lLlCIl Hurry' Blxlmluii, Tliurntmi Clmrlex Biuuitley, .-Xrlmtlt-lpliigi Tlieresu Bray , Curtlmm Teresa Brismm, xl.lI'l.lIlIl.l XY.il1tl.i Bruwii, Pi'esi-utt Relmet-L-.1 Hunger, Trgixlxwmvcl Dennis Burlis, Benton Nl.ii1h.r Biirks, Nhlverii Danny Burns, Cillhum Deborah Burroughs, Hut Springs Carlene Caliste, Arkiulelph1.i Cynthia Carpenter, El Dorado Bette Cash, Arkaclelphia Louarm Chandler, North Little Hof.-lc Clusse-s!2?'l9 - - 1 ' - CLIFTON-EVANS L 'l'ln-m,u clllltlbll, ll1vtSpr1m1N Nlu-rxl clUlL'lUlHI,ll, l,lKflc' llurlx lflmcryl Culv, llvnslcx llmlxm clI'llll, Al'lx.Hll'llTlll.l 'l'lwrz-ma Cruxwtt, Slmcrulqln Vlltlllllllf Currx, Arlx.ul1-lplnu Stvxe lJ.1x'enpm1, Hot Sprlngs Hnlwmu D14-key, Cgumlen Bululne ljllllifll, Arlxaulr-lplmia Kvunetl1 Dales, Slllffglin 31211-5 Draper, Malvern Slleryl Dreswl. Sl16'l'lClilIl joel llykvx, Nurphlet julm Eclwls, Dmullclsrm lane Eflw.mlx, Nlnlxc-rn lumes EYVVIVI, Llttlc Rock Nlargaret Erwin, Bryant l.1nrlu Evans, Arl-curls-lphiu fd' ' L1 -ug ,....., in tux. 4? Y'-J 355' fc Tvv-I 1 ' vi! E, ,v .45 , D X If X , . 3 ff' f if' -A ,er .bb 0, lr FAISON-HALEY f---v 'XUP Neal june' .' u R1 X. . 'Y M' qv-'Y 1, v L X Ab' -,N X Liv' XAA' 7--5, PM 'z N n - 1.-1 V M' 5 .,'.: i x, N ,Q -rff . . I J Cathy F.11xn11, El Dorgulu l.1ll11- Fle111i11u,P111e Bluff H1111 Furluw, C1lI1!llC'll B.1rl1.1111 f:.lI'HCI', Hut Springs Home-r CJLIFIIUT, B1x11mr1-k Sl1ec'11.1 C:.lI'Ilt'I', B1s111.11'c'k l,11rrx ClJI'1lII.ll1, 5lR'I'lKl.lll G1114lx G11st1111, Hut Sp1'1111gx G.1rnly11G11le1s11. HntS111'l1111x YlC,'l'ilL' Gxllette, .-Xrk,11lvlpI11.1 Iuhu CJHUQIXYIII, F1111 51111111 B41lnG01'1lf'll. NIUIIJ Al.11nu Green, NI.1lx'er11 Yx'u1111e Green, Hope A111119 Greer, Strong Paula Guthrie, Prescott 9' . Rob Hamem, DGQLICEIT Janis Haley, England Classes!291 l'41:'ml.nll.nll,ll-mt5p111ngx l.muwll.ull.u!.n,H4vlSpl1Il1gx lwlnllH.ululltuxl,XulIl1I.lf!lm'liuxlx HHIUIII H.uxl'lx I.llIln' liuulx HIIIIIX H.utx!1e-lxl,Nu1'tl1l.1ttl4'lim'l-X luulnn Ilvmin-null, 5ln'11sl.uu Lulu Ill'I'lt.lLll', Iz'x.nrlx.m.n X 41.111-A' 1'lt'NNl',.'Xllx.l1lK'llHlILl Lum Illlxlu, I1-x.ul-x.m.a vIk!'IIX ll1L'lu,'i'.u'pm1 Spxxmgx 5IIIlIl'X Illllllllhlll, f,.llllKlL'll limlxxm Huplunx, Aslnluwll P.tlll4'l.l Huntm. .f'x1'l-M1414-l1ml11.a 'Xml lmmmg .'xIlx.Hl4'll5hld Ste-plnum' j.um'wn, ,l.n'kwl1x1lle- I'.mlj4lln1xmn,NIm1t1L'r'lln 'Ilan juhnwn, Wlmrrm-rl .-KHuns1.n jumw, VV.nrn'n IONES-MA ULDEN 0: ui .sf -gfff' ,pi ,Q fy: 4657! 1'-V-p CT ' fn KTTH' IU'-Sr 545 f Barham jones, Llttle Rock David jones, El Dorado joshn jones, North Lrttle Rock NllL'llJ:lEl jones, Arkudelphm Brenda Kelth, BlHHLlI'Cli Dmnna Kexth, Hope Snsnn Kemp. Arlmclelplnla Gall Krug, Lrttle Rock Guynell King, Eudora joe Klllldf, Xlnlvern junlce Koonee, Nornmn Sharon 1.45, Glenwoocl Charles Ledberter, Fordyce Giuseppe L1 Nlcmclrl, Hot Sprln Rita LOU, Hot Sprxngs Wayne Love, Norphlet Nancy Nlathls, Camden Scoti Mauldin, Gurdon 25 Cla5ses!293 Xlll K1111 Cx luv-1111 xlL'c..lHI'i'f, C..11111l1-11 lx.1tl1x NIL-Call. HL'.lI'llt'Il Hl'l'llll.l NlL'lfl.ll'll, HlNIll1ll'L'k X t'Illllll NlcUc111.1l4l, xY.ll'I'l'll 111111 Xlc'F.11'l.1111l, NI111e-1.11 SIHYIIIQN Bc-tty Nlcflvv, Allllff Huxwll Nlcltun, xl.llXi'I'Il 5.11119 x1t'I'l'lL'k, N1cC.1xk11l 1:11111 H111-x, .-'k1'l-caulc-lpl11.1 Brc'11cl.1 xilXUIl, Tex11rk.111.1 Barry Nlolrlvy, IJAIHYIHQ' vQ11clr1lx II Nlur1rc',Cf.11111l1'11 -Illllli Nlzmrv, .'xl'killlf'lI7Illkl june-t N1ors4111, EIIQIOIJI Be mfrml Siu-rs, Hot 51111111118 l.e'11 Nl'lSl?lI, HlNIIhll'L'k I7 IX 111 N11-.-X1111II1, .'XI'k.llll'lI3Ill.l NlL'K1ss1Q, A1'k1ulL'lpl1111 MCANULTY-NELSON QVN 'Us 1 ,..a- I 1 .. ,fy V' , J inn Q--4 w 1 1 x X 115 Al -l,.,. 1 . -N, P' . x ' ' 1 L ,fm NELSON-HEYES fliijfwg QA-., .k-' 1 94 J, wah: J-5' e S RX ,fc sw 7 . - . ' ii 1, NfQifSiSil.Q ??:Q ' Mx N H- -- x N X ' Q- - ' A CQ - F! X .Q LJIX V ' Xu! , XQS--v x xx ,. X x M 93' a,.,. 'Km ffl N L04 As, -Agar? W! An 1- iw If NW 'CITY' gf IV' 'J 'SL' I A-'ad' fi Pearl Xe-lxcm, Arkadelphm Hrrlplm Ohm, Fur! Smith Dmuc- Ullvcr. Fm'dycH 11.11111 O'Qumn, Ax'kaulcl1wl11.n Xlllw PAM-.. LlUtSPl'lllL1's Beth P.u11'1cl11r, .-Xmxtx NY1lIl.m1 V1Q'l'cc, :Unity Dmnm- Pulk,CI1.nfwlrl Xlark Ill Fulk, fflmtfielcl Peggy Pmwlc. Ffvrdycv Clan Puultvr, Hut Springs Hnlwrt l'r1L-In-1, P03911 Nlic-has-I Prmce-, Arl-:ads-Iphm Myra Rahman, Pme Bluff Phllllp Hnmlull, Malvern Regina Ray, Daisy Rockie Re-cldm, Hampton Mary Reyes, Bismarck N11'111111' lu-x1111l1lx. lk'X.lIL.lIl.l X111l1e'.1lil1ml1-s, l71a'1 H1411 H111-. SIN-1xu1111l lx:-11111111h11lw1'tx1111. l1'x.11L.1111 llmllc-x S11 ,. kvllx H111l11a'1x, l.1ttlx- Hnrlx Iumlu-11 lumk 11111.11-11,111.1 H11 In 5.1114-1xxl11h', 51.1111 K.1tl11x II Nutt, l'1e-N11 I111111114' 5111- 5t'XfUll. Xl.llXl' H1-ttx SI1.11'1'1, Nlv11.1 hx vly Il S1111tl1, N1,11ws'll I11111' S1111tl1, 'XIIIIU lIlIIll'l.l 'N1111tl1. lint SIIIIIIQN lhllu-11.1 Sllllfll, f..11111lc'11 v11111e- Sllllfll, .'xIk.llli'll7Illl N1vl1111SIn'11. Hs-1 11!l1, NUHI1 I,1Ml4' liuwlk REYNOLDS-STEVENS ,-,. ,AA ii STOVALL-TURNER 'Ffa- xxx x L ,. n Q, f , h . K. uv' ' X L ,,:,,. ' t ,Tl -nf Q Nl 3 1 PT ., 1,5 1 , A I Tir 1 x N I . ' Ad. V ' A - ' , :ex -qv , 'rg - 5, -u U 4 f - I: ., ,I til-Q rw, x - , ...4 , F . 46' Y'- .fw- 1 Yu-lu Stovall, Cotton Plant Be-njzannn Stmnge, Nlanlnulm Nlxntly Strough, Akron Xl.nAy Stylc-N, Benton 'Lim-t Snttnn, Xlnlxern E1l!.ll Sutton. Xlnlxvrn ljltlllllt' Ylxllllx, Sit-Clcln-tl .-Xllwltl Ttltv, Cllmnnngn, IL cltllllllt' T45 lm, Pans Larry Taylor, ,',kl'liAlll'llTlllAl XlAl'1.f.ll'L't T43 lnr, Sl'l.lI'lxIll.lll Row 'lw.lfl4ll', VlNt'Xill'lillll-l Ht'HlIl.llCl Terry Ark.ule-lphm Kenneth Tlnnnns, xllllt'fi1l Sprlngs Ctif1llj'llTlllt'l'y, Hot Sprlngs Phyllis Todd, Little Rock Sandra Toltmcl, Gurdon Brenda Turner, Aunty Cluweslilti lull-mr XX.1ltL', Vcuun x I4 n1lv.4l.1 U IMYIIRX In-Ixl1XX.lIkv1,lx1nIn Nhux XX x IAIIIXK.lHxll.I,lIIl1lI'd I,Illl!.k xx.lHxl'l, lingu- Y. lltm-lx, 'Xllx.ul:-l1mlnl.l InmlxXX41-l,f,.nl1n4le-11 l.ml Xkml, xl.llXl'lIl lullgvln' IK lt'1', lluln- .AIM-1,l.1t1l1-liwk .kH'x1'l,t..lllI4ll'1l I.nIxxllxU,1txu1u, xlilllhlll Ir' .N . ' . Xlxl.nWln1tv, Klrln Ilxxlllx VYIIIIV, l.l!!ll' Hunk Shmlm NK lllf!', lxllln X u In xylllfltj, Pllll' Bluff X lxmw XVIINUII, l,1ttIm' Hun-li XXIII!-llll VV11111-, Hut Springs TYHHH-WINCH GT'-Q 5 ...--f 7,49 K rg, m 1'--Y 5VX -1... . fr 1 v-f nv x , Y Vx 'NN A. up Xrl ' - Cmiriuiie Nkitstiiii, Slicriilaii WINSTON-YOUNG . , W rv 'P 4 up ' 9 xi . , ,' 1 ALPHA C Alpha Chi is a coeduca- tional society whose pur- pose is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among Hender- son students and to honor those achieving such dis- tinction. ln 1915, a movement was started in Southwestern University, Georgetown, TX, to encourage and to pro- mote higher standards of scholarship among the un- dergraduate students by ap- propriate recognition of studious habits, and by properly emphasizing the advantages to be derived from superior intellectual at- tainments. The results of this cooperative movement on the part of both faculty and the more serious-minded students soon demonstrat- ed its effectiveness in stimulating a more whole- some literary and intellec- tual atmosphere in the in- stitution. So rapidly did this idea spread, and so readily was its need recognized in other institutions, that representa- ,X Ulllltlll Vtlirks, Fnuitllt-3 H Bai .X ft Q f . , li, x . . .4 l ., 'rx Xttiglit, x1lll'h'l'L'NlNtI'4l P.lIllxxl'llLi1I, Klalx t-rii an Hsin Xu 1111.1 Wu, -Xilciilq-lplii.i . P A Eli 14 timing, Xltlll-llllltl HI Promotes Intellect tives from eleven Texas col- leges met on the campus of Southwestern University on February 22, 1922, and adopted the name Scholar- ship Societies of Texas. ln 1934, the constitution was revised and the name was changed to Alpha Chi. Organized on the Hender- son campus on March 24, 1953, Alpha Chi has an in- itiated membership enroll- ment of 1348. Alpha Chi is composed of Henderson juniors and seniors with a GPA of 3.0 or higher and in the top 1006 of their class. Dr. Waldo Daldstedt and Dr. William C. Gentry are the sponsors, and Steve Gosnell is the club's president. T5 A - , . , U. ,.,. . . .1 . Hill- .lx K - 15-.T A, T. .. -5 gk f - -',:1.-1-,QQ-fa? ,gi ' . bfi, . - . . a - X ALPHA CHI President, Steve Gosnell f-4 U CD 5x r-4 .SE C CD CD -4-z CJ CD il-4 UD CJ CD -4-s C5 Cl. l 1 .Lu t UH FS IO UH -- ,-. 'U fi 113' :f -1 7 1: :- SQ f- Z- 4 .3-'t :- ffl : of :Q Vlnlm ,'xlflxt'll NPN! H1'Im'll.l Ile-nun :Xllvn f.lll'tlN -Xntlumx ,'XlliIt'l'NllII l'1m'HluH 'll'I'IX :Xu-rx liUI'.lfl0 'Lune' B.ulm-x Nlnlx 1-rn YII'l1lIll1lB.llll'H6 Rusxtuxl XIHL1 Holtz Nlulwlx ale Allllllth BQ-Il Cu rciun Bully Blmmmfu-Id A 1'l-mdclplxlgi Clwen Hflhilllllllll I-'urn-xt Cfxty ,Indy Humls .-Uknclvlplllu IJJYHI Bf7llllKiS Hwmlvll Sharon Brvwer Mmm Nllkc fzillll He-Arnie-ll I'If'l'lPfIlI1l' Cnllrmuay Eurlnm Betty Ciunmn Cotton Plant Flaws- ffurpmltc-r AITKEN-CASTLEBERRY Qu! Q 'v fix -ll Q7 X fx-Us X X ,, M1 fx! , HJ I IX K MXN J-A Barb 'S . CLINGAN-FERGUSON . A- f 5 Q' X xg, 4... 'v-' uv- als Wm Fram-ex Cl1m1.m Gurdon Nl1dmelClmg.u1 Gurdon Cary Colxb Dc-Queen Crystal Cook UI-Qlmm Llllllll Coukx Hot Spring Cry stall cjI'.lllfUI'Ll Bearrlvn Knren f:I'llfL'l1flQ'lLl Pltafixx lllt' Colleen Dm rx BlNlIl.lI'L'l'x john IDM-sc Xl.1lmL'lx.llt' Lewls DL-Ln .un Ark.1dclph1.r Delmlne Dllllflrb Crunrlen Dorothy Dum-.un .-Xrkude-lphm Terrance Dum-an Monroe, LA Stephanre Durmuvrmt Little Rock Terry Eason Bradley Mark Evans Arkadelphia Douglas Fairchild Prescott Dana Ferguson Amity Claf-zses!f301 FI'I'lf-GREGORY QNIIMIX l lt4' Xl.mIl11u! X 5 lm.: lflvllllln I,Il'lkx ,, IM-lv1.xl'X1lnl X1-xxlml! Nknm- IHA llut Npxlmgx 1 . XI 41 mf l'lm-1111.111 Vvmll NIMH I upm1Np1lln1 lll f.mtln MMIIH XMIM lll I lll1l.1 K-lluxlml IZAIIV In-I.1.l.,u-I Xllx l1l!'lI!llI.l lllmnqx imllu-1 NI,Llx:'lxn He Illl xtmv l.nxln'1a H 'Xin NY: fwnlllclvln Xml 'E .in sun 1 I ffliv- gg 49 TT' vi 4-of ,Q . gl' ba BQ' .r ,- ,iq v x . ,,,- S N 78,11 'Sf x un! !f 7 ,vu .F !1 ,11-. I w I I f lnvx f:If't'll Gi lr lilvrkx 5' - . II f:I'l'Lf4H'N ' ' -xt lll'Il'lI4l X-. 'X--4, DAN A W rg XX -C Q , 1 . I .-sf' HAWTHQHNE-LEE +4ff'?' C .f '4' Mig 5 wi, 4 vs ,N is Q 1 'QA l 'f 5 Q. nr 4-A --. 'N Z ' A r 1:-4: ,1- ll i A 4 . 'I 1 n 1? . 'I ' H' f l ,! Christmu Hawtlmrne Gurdon Tmmny Hrizelwuml Carlis lc- Burlmm Helm Nlalvern Carolyn Hulculnlv BlNl1HlfL'l'i Nliclwllc Holden Lew Fl-01111115 Holland Nlnlvc-rn Prnneld Hnyt Al'liLlClt'lPl1l.l P1ltl'lL'l.l -Incluull Hut Sprung 'ln.mn klmmw Dunmx Ru,-li lellumt .-Xrk.1clclpln.1 Hogg-r wlerewnmll Yan Buren ,lUl'IIl.lUl1llNUIl Little l'luL'l'i Kt'lH1t'fll johnsun Camden C:y'I1ll1l.l'lUllt?S Okolonu Kerry Keener Clmutdw Sue Lambert Malvern Brenda Ledbetter Oden Lillie Mae Lee- Eudora Classeb!303 I.1111111x 1.1-11-11-tt ll111.1t141 H1111 IA-nu l.1lll1I.1l1, IA l.11111n- l.1m1lc1'1111lIx X1lx.1nlQ'l11l11.1 l.l'I'IU Xl.lI'flll 1,1-xx ux 1Hc' B.11'1Ax Nl.111111nl.1lm' XY.11'1 011 X1.lL'llt'lI1' Xlvflnlllc' H.11'1'1x1111 lfX11H11.1 XlL'ff111111ell 'I'11sk11l141111.1, OK fskllll X11-C1111-1'11 .-Xrlx.11lc'lph1.1 XIlL'llilt'l Xl:-xcrs Fort S1111tl1 I.lI1ll.l Nllllr-r H1s111.1rck Fun- Nlmor 1111011 Che-ryl Nlmmre c:ll'llXX'UUll Bolvln xillfflklill .-Xrl-4.u1e'lpl1111 Hnrrx x1llS1lI'LlK't' xVlL'l'iQ'N .'xVIfUlllQ'tfi' Ne-lsn11 .'xfk2K19ll'lhlil V11 lilll Nvlsml C:lAlfl'lIKlUll X1Q'Hl1l Ni'NN'N4Ill1L' Nlurw-ll 'I'o111111y' Niclmls Ih1tSpr1nqx LEVERETT-NICHOLS at 4 1, 1 1 C14 A 15 cf' 1' 1 f , 49- 1. fix I N.. A95 - Y F l 4- i vig R. T V fn 0,5 XIII-wNxl11'1Q IJUIL' li411'lx l..llll.l I,K'1llL'4' 011011 StL'H.l IR-111112111 Xl411111K hh 11.11 1- l'l11ll111x V!'.ll'LX Sll.lII.l llIL'kf'H Blxtl1m1lln- U111111.1l'1'x111 l..1111ml1'11 UH14' H.lllL'l fw.1!II4lk'll Sta-11-11 H.111L111 l1lftll'H11k'l'x K.1tl1x H.1fcl1H I5.111x1H4- Le-.11111 Hm1111lmIx Nlu-1111.111 XllQllIl.l H1uu.111 Xldllllll Bl'Q'IIf Hunk ,X1lx.1ml1-l11l1l.1 lK1t1'1c1.1 HUKI1 St11H11.11't Hlllllllpll Ruluw Tc'x.11 k.u1.1 Lim S.lIll17SHll H1111 1-111 Kathy S111'1clsrw Chulwter Nlxchawl Sulu-ie-r :xl'k.lllt'lDh1.l Sl111m11 Scott Ark111lclpl1i.1 - - SHAW-WHISENHUNT Klum- Slum nn- l.1Ilnx Nlmm Xl.4lu'xn I1mNumtIA XIklll'll'll1,A IulxlmNY1Ivll1'Ilx Sxl X1L.ulvl1vfn1.x X lilllln Slew. l.4 Nl:-xllllu 4.nrml1-In If ml XX.: I Iwxrx Nhmlt fullnxnlvlu lx :flu-:ln lullvx Xl.1lxm-In X nu-wx I ulwlrx li raw., lx m4l.n Imlvll XII-xml:-lpln1.n lx u x 'I.ll1ll1Nlt'.tllX nl. XllK.ul4'lplul.l lll'NNll Ilmmvl l,Ilm1,ulU lnlm lulxxvll l'4vl1lXlt' Nrlllx lllluln 1-XI1 IJ:-Qin-vxu I 4- Imnllllmx fyluxxwfi U4 .un N .ulmllx llmlntrm 'Ik mum VN.1llz-rx lJt'ffIlf'1'II will U llxxvlmlnllll lxxxllx -an 49 l rv 1 x 'U wx 2 23 k 0- 'bi 'fb ,R T 'Q-,Ir WHITE-YOUNG QU19 -A ..,.,. 'V fi x ,X -A-QQ .- xx Rt 0 . - ' A tiff - I ' ti .auf V ' X ,Y 0 , 'L' ,Yxz YI' .xr -v .. ,, is Pictured above is a reprint of posters that the STAR staff had distributed all over the HSU campus. Dultill-'s YYl1llt' lr'ui'i'n-st City K-len Xtilliaiiis Nl.u'i4m lllll.l xxlllhlllh l'i'.ittsx1llw llmlm-3 Xvllllilllh l3c'.tl'Llc'1l Cnrlix xyllillll Nluiilret-slmru Xtinu Liilueiix Arluitlt-lplii.i Illl Yt'.lllL'l' .'3Ll'l'x.hlClI!lll-l lhtllix iminu Nliliumt Stan Yming Ulvilw Why isn't Daddy's picture in the earbook? Someday your children may be saying the same thing. With a student population numbering over 2500, the STAR staff felt that most students would have their picture made. For the student's convenience, a sit- ting fee was not charged and a photog- rapher was on campus for two weeks - instead of the usual one week period. Much to the staff's dismay, only 700 students had their pictures made. Cliisst-s!!307 l5L'Mwl.nlx Xvklxxl l.uxm.nx U4-lvlmx Xvlvx KLllI4lUll In KH:-11 lilmllm-X Nlu.n1n.'Xlln'1xu11 XIAINIJIII i..n1l.fXl14l1,-mxmn IM-uhm f:.tlIllHt'.'Xll10lil H: nge-xx Ninn Ax vrx .Mkulul plmm llmuw BAIICX l'l'.u'L-x ox St:-xml Bl'.ll'llf'll no T25 C. Z3 CD No Na .: -ii? S fin F9 hoo UP VJ Vim' Bluff Clmrlm B1-ll, 'lr PHIL' Bluff Deanna Bcll .'xIlMUlk'll3hl.l Xurnnun Pwrry . x1'k.uh-Ipl11.A Ixllll I5l.mkwf-II Stuttgart f'XIllN Nucl Huml N1.lI'lUll lJe'lvln4- Hrmvn IA-ol.n 'Nr-mlm Hrunwn I'1lu-Bluff Brymt I.1-htm Burton Hampe- xty H111-lllvr fkgf . 'Et' A CKLIN-H UHTON 3' -x 1 Rf fo M J 1 w ff-y --4 .: un.. .57 .213 X Q-'vi .2 9 'Q 4--'-v Suv' In AA X N . j this L Q ,pf lui YQ-7 ,-., .1 4 r qv v CALHOUN-FLENOHY 1- - 1 if 'QT f- -k ww ' . 'f'T 'm T X m ,f yi 1 . V : - XX-. N xb NEA N XXV? ' ' XE x Q sig I x x l Ep X g' X NB ff' 4' . . A.. u .-4 K V . 13 'li' -gm-X 'ev' A X - .1-1' I6 '4- :wx 10 1 R 1 'g a-A'A'1T ':'P'rT'f i 'V Yd ' Tri v S ,R 4 -5- if,-' f+xx,.gif7 V X' R Q ff ' N 'N xg K 5 f EX 403 Q x W 1 f I 5- tl -Xml Y , - I I .' A uf ' -:,: '1' 'Tiff S'::J':' 'l -- -W x ,-:-:-- 4 -s ':-:-' f.f.'. , 4- ,a,-- -.4.. r: .' '. ' -P 1:2 9 - 165- I , -4 '9- V X . , .4 A . , .. .. , ..... . 1 - ii ,L 1 I.. f' 1 h PM llls ckllllllllll lIutSpr1ugN 5lI.tl'0ll cullllllllll Hut SIWYIIIQN In-11'luC,.1ll1xmn XYynm- tfllldf Cum-N El Iiunulu Luc f.l11'1xtupl1m-1 I'1'gwL'uff P?lt'lI1l-l Cfl.n'L Fulrlxu' fTy11tl.1.1iIUllm fT.llIIAlt'Il El.11xle,- Kfmmlx lnlllmlxl XJIILWV cfllllllllll flllI'ii'lIl Slmlm Cunx lL'X.lIk,lll.l Ilzvlxglm lInl't1x 1.1.um1N ,Inn lhx 11- Lllilv Huck HIL-11.1111 Dm lx New Hopf' fzylltlllli IDININUII .'Kl'kQldt'lDl1l.l Peggy IDIIHCLIII Menu Ty runs Eulmlx Ffrrrest Clty Adrlerllle FIQIIII Haney, IL ngx I Bernice Flelmry Hope Claxssex!f309 .uulx l'l.lIkkllII l.l1x4lmu mul: l'x.unxl1n.m Xlk.nlvlpl11.u Umxnlx l'lX.ll l':'lu xl liluil Dvlsluf-.llXl1'I IIUINL-11113 lux.: in-ntlx 'N11n.ukmm'l l'.lll.a K.ul4lc'1l X1k.uIL'l1mlxl.n IM-x mlx i.l.u vt! 'XxL.ule-lplux.n 13.1111-ll lvl1'Q'lI P-t.u l ltx x1HI,lIII.lli.lIf' llulSpllll1gx lull1ull.mw-1: 1 In-mlxm-XllI.u11' Lux.. lhxfllln fQlll4lHIl 4luulvm'lI.m1mgtmn I f.umle-11 lJ.ula-lu' li.llIlN I fwnmlxu' IJ:-ltlm lI.n1l'1x I.lffIc'Hx1n'L lx:-lull H.uru ,-XII-x.ufvlpl1l4n 'l'1'1nlf.uux If-xxlvxlllr' Vfnllllp H411 'Klkmlm-I1-111.4 S,mrll.l ll.ntIQ-5 H1-arm' Donna Herrclerxun Conway Luu HL'llLlI'IX Allllllllt' Xlilfrrru Ilcrluen Beelw Xlgrrc llcxw A1'l-Mrnlr-l1wI1r.1 Sumlrxr Hrnsnn C.r.nrrnx Cnrlcm- llug.rn Hue Lnls llnntcr Delnglrt Cllenrhr Ingram Prexuuii :Xntlwny j.rL'lixmr Hlrrre-lr Cl1.rrlutfejAclQsmr Tex.rrlx.rn.1 Ellen -Iarclisolr Hot Springs Teresa ,launex .-Krlx.ulelpln.1 Isarh je-rnrgan Hot Springs N1 lClldl'lf rr jute-r Currlnrr Lll'lLl.ijllI1lE'l Crunalen Nlelorly Key Gurdon Yrckr Kirksey Brsmurck Drama Krehslmclr Hot Sprrngs - - - 1.1'IV1'IH 1'f'1 1'-PAHETTE 111111111141-It I - 1111141111 .-5 X1111'11111l.1'xx1N ,,q- fn X11111111111111x 5 , .34 1'N111,111'1.1 ' ' 1.111 1111111111 1, 'fl , A ' 41 1.111x X1.111111 11111 11 111111x X111l1111.1111 I1 111111 X1 11111111 11111111 l1.11llQ1l11XI X1111.1111 1111111 111111111 X1 L, ,'1 11 1111.11.1 X1111111'11 N1111x1111111'1 1 X 111411111 'X1Ill 1'11111,11111111111 111 111111 X111111111111'1N l.11'11xs111111 N111111x X1111111- S11 1.111 X111 fXlIIll1l'lI 1111' 1.11'11xx111111 11111 Xl11111x1111 XY 111.1111 1111111 rv Jxlll' Xf'l'1 3 X111.1111 1111111 11111,111111- X1-1x1111 4 , X1111111 11 111.1 1111X111N111 1111111111111 f'-X Q 'V vw- A-V -'v 1 N 1. 'W1m -- 1 ....xa.x Arg. gh, 'fr- , ,-Y' 1151: 'J Q, ,. ff- ,-.N 1 'vm 14 Vx ,Y-v f . S.. -- rif 4:1 ,rj .Y,. 1- . 1111.11.1111111 'V ' Q A 'X N111l 1 X1-11 1 lIl'111' - 6, 1.111'1r1111Il1 v-' , fr A? I PARKER-STALEY A I, 'x X xx X lu! seg .- J .N , ., X 4 . S' - , n J V' ff' i , E., qi - , .. lu Q ..x!u. v r I x 'K X I f R 1 , G 7115. I X-tx X I., Wil! A ' A X 1 YQXE nf., A I 'Q x A- cw 3 6 ,e 'xhmst 1. - ' f ,Adi v f 4 J-I 7 .5 ,,, If if' rua.- --r 45. S. fi? , , 5:2 sr I ,gg CZQKIUIX Il P.lI'kLAl 7 I .n1'lxd.lln Brlglttv llllltxlll .-Xrk.uh-lpl1x.1 El1l.1ln-th Pl'lll P11-suwxtf Y , , I.unmx lmllvx ffl'uv1'fl l,xml1H1yl1x1umnl Xlm1ml4l.l XvlXl.lll Hllm HHlS1IlIlIQx XIl!!'l!H0lrl'l1N fTl,llt'll4lUIl i,xutl11.x lhllllllvlll I'lm'Hll1ll X lL'fnlllJ Hu-vk XlkXu!c'll1lul.1 li.um.m1! linux:-H Hof 5lHlIIQx Xlmgn- liutlwl-u Xlmx1l!l4l.l H.lll+.ll.i Nuulvlx 'Xllx.ul4'lluIx1.A Imac' Sault xltlllllt 111.1 'lllru Nutt XI.l1lllull.l :Xl.u1Slu1tln Ijll'llxN 'I1lII!5llIlfll Cxlllltlldll Sllvllldll 5l.u,'l'ucN 1 Llttle Huck Shui Smlcy I'IutSpr1m1x xg-Mfg 'l'll:-u'x.lSIvxx.n1't Xllm-l.nl51w1111qx lmxxnwxnl Mmm-tt lh-I ,lIl'l'll I,UII5fl1YllQ Nhlx VIII Xl.nl'lvlu- Nu z'e'LIQ'x1 KIIIN Ku umm! Tllluxufr B1'.ll1ll'll lX.llt'Il'I14lXKQ'IX fum Hl'L1lll1l WTF! xh'lllft'K' Xlllm Xvlllft' flllflllill XYewl1'x XYlntlm-3 XMIM-rn Xlamiy XVIHIAIIIS Yuri!! Llltlz' Hunk Cllnrlstlm- XVIHILIHIS XI4lr1lu1ll.l Cx11tl1mVVoucl Nurill Llfflt' Huck X1.artI1.1 Whmi C.u11clc1l Uvlwrla Yvyxlf Hupn' Amy Yllllllil 1,lftll' lim-k :xllKll'l'X Ylllllljl I.uke-Klll.u1e- c:Hl1lllQ'Yf!llllL1 x1.llYl'l'1l KXVAIILUIII Yun North Llttls- Huck S'I'EWAR'1'-YUN tr' 'Nt au X 1z:.3' fi v --. v-., X- No Q-.., H4 CD1 rx' A 3' Xi -.Ii K x 'Uh , 1 A I ' bw 8 - ' 1 . P X Q 4.9 -Q 1'-3 is W RHA CA ROL of Darkness held the campus in its fist and the chilling air nipped at the faces of the observers of the sixth annual CAROL OF LIGHTS sponsored by the HSU Residence Hall Association. Every year around the first of December, over 3,000 candles are lighted on the front lawn facing Henderson Street. Electric lights are strung on the trees and the front lawn glows with the Christ- mas spirit. This year the sound of Christ- mas was presented by the HSU Brass Band, the tst Methodist Handbell Choir, and the Baptist Student Union Concert Choir. Approximately 300 people at- tended this year's annual celebra- tion ot Christmas. The CAROL of LIGHTS began as a traditional celebration at ri,,,i, , - an-A LIGHTS I 'ixsvsf ADCOCR-BOSON CD 119111 'x111111'1x xl1x.lk1t'1ll1Il.l 1ll11k' x1k'X.llIl1Q'l x1Xll.l 1N.1111x M1111-1x1111 X1k.111r111I11.1 N11l1X 'K11111'1x1111 X1,11x1'111 111111 X11111-1x1v11 C.111111111 11111 X11t1v1111ul S111'1u111111 1111111 X11 1Il'l 151-1111111 1x1'11X .Xllxllll X111tl1I,1tI11-1x111'11 1x.11111 11.lI1l'N X1.lIX1'lll ,rf tl za, haf gl , env ' Y' '77 1 r 1 T Ai- 59 , ,.,- G ' W ,.-1 . . ,.4 5. AV, ug vs CD 3 1,Ullll.l 1'1.111'11t1111- lI11'11xx111u1 Q4 l,1m1 H1-.1ttx , 5111-1w111111 'Q 4 A' tv Y1111t.1 111-11 U V111111111 LD ff 5 1 1+-5 Cn ff.11111311 111'I'l'X 1':IlIllll'1 .3 f.UlllI1Q'11t'II'X '9 ff 1 X1'11.1111'111111.1 FU 11.1111.11'.1 11111111r' U 11Ill'1xlIQ'I Pl 5 N ,. . W E4 FTesh1 '11-11r1-x 151.111 .'K1.111 111.11111 1111141-ls f1XN4'IIlIQ'11l' 151111111 11l'II'Ull X1I'Il.l . 5 ff- -4 - IV 1 I v -r 'V' Q . ' A I p r ' fn, 4 -Q .fr -.. ' 'w 4 IX frfi E- .:. A .lm :Lf1S'3' BOUHNE CLEMONS -' -' - lllL'lI.ll4lB1llll!lQ Lmttlr- lluylx Kathy BI'.lLlli'f PIIIC Blufl SllL'lll H1'.ul-.lu-1 Xlknnc P.nnvl.l Brnlqr-N BU .mt Russ Ellvn Bl'l1l Stu npx Sllrlll Bl'X.llI llupm' Bnrry HU .mt F1 mln' lxnllnx lllllblllltlll llupc- Pffnnx llllllbllrl Xl.1lx Ulll luv Burlw fllvllwmzcl Nlnrlx Burlw Hnpc lDl.llI.l Hmm-tt FI'lt'1IllNlll1h Llm Burns Hot Sprung john Burt rl-t'Xdl'l'i.il1.l Cfxftre-l C.1rsun Blytl'1ex'1lle Charles Catlett Clarendon Cindy Ce-rrato Arkadelphia Karen Clemons Malvern X11 ki l'1lIIIk 1.1 l'I1IK Xl.1Ix1-111 1.11-ILUI111111 II11tH1111111gN I'I11II111l11I11'1't I'11111I'1I11II N 'X1111m- 13111114-II H111 311111115 -X1IN.11I1-I11I11.1 XI.11'I11C.111'Ivx 8111.11 Ixma-1 fI.lIIIIII.l cII.lXKIllI'1I IIn1.1l141 11-11 fI11111111.iI1.1111 :X1I'i.uIl'I11I1l.1 mlm- IJ.lllXlf,'I'Ill'IKI -X1Ix.11I1'I11I11.1 ICKIKIIQ' IJ.u1s xI1'll.l I.1-NIH' I7e141tu11 -X1I-1.11I1-I11I1111 XY.11111.1 D1-1I111:111 S11.11'Ix111u11 I X 11141-111 IJlN'NK'Ilf'I ILl.ll't'f fI11111'I.1111I CLIFT-DUCKETT L, 'Wi 1- I A 'A . I I-sz' x x Q on 4-r ,., 3 Jn -sa izrfx ENN lI11I11'1't.1 lh'111I1y A ff? Xlu1111IILIu ,I 1 f. I AY W pd' NVQ-1111-r I 1'11I11114' I7111111I.1x buf I.lIIIr' IIHQI1 . 1 in ,, , . 1 1x I K1-IIy I,4lXN'lIIQ' t I,r11'I14-xI111r11 5 XIIQI11-IIe'Dr111-1 'Q A 'N I,111c-11Il1 I'.11'Ix, XII 'A ff111rIy D114-Isa,-tt 'I ,flu f:l7IlXV.lX Q4 Xl ,QA 21, Sr v--P an Y, 1. '. I X P1 ELLIS-GLASS ,- in ,,.,.r v. . . ' , - X , , xi 0--Kg' 'Nw' ' 1 vb z 1, Q.- V 'iii' 0343 Aa 317 K as Av f'1l's Yer-H Na+ :if - Luis Ellis NllllAiI'lf'Q'NINYl'lP Nukaa ElTlt'INIiII Sht'I'lll.lll Hmmm Ex .mx Cluiulcn CADIIIIIK' I2xm'vtf SP.ll'lxIll.llD Pusln-11.1 Ex vrvlt Ninn Iltmn Clxrmx Iam lDt'fx,llt'k'lI Dum-I FIIIIUX Hnt5p111nux ,Iwl1ClIll.lFlIllQ'X Xl.llu-rn Kt'lIIlt'tIl Fluul Blsllmu-L XYIHIQ' Funl El IDUIXHIU 1.0 I'I'f'f'llI.llI Xlunumtlu SPYIIIQN K.lI'f'!I Fllfl I'I'lt'lI1lNlll1'w Y1rg1n1.1C.1l11ly SlIlllCkHX el' Peggy Gentry Sllf'l'lKlllll DLIYILI Clllum Llttle Huck Chflg Claw Le-Ola Debbie Class Leola Linda Class Curtis Cl1wses!319 GOINGS-HENRH U14 lx.n'l 1-Ulll Hulmlx l 4 xx1l11'II.xK.ul4!mlu Mk ul: lg lun w li u'xlxlmmn'1u K. 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Lx. nl -'Q 'ii 4-9 ' -I.lIlt't'l HILYHIIIN Derllmtt I,ul1t.1H1ll Hupc' R-ll1IU!lQk Hlll IDlt'I'kx C,nlIvc11 Hulm1.m Nl.nlu-rn Xl.1r:.xrct Hum vt Hopf- S.u111wl Hum cu Ilupc P.llll.l Huwuml Hut SITFIIILIN VIQIINI Hmm-ll Hut Sprlnux 5.1115 Hlllxlmrcl f'k1'k.uh'lpll1.1 Nell Hunlwn xidlllllllil Karen Huff Bly thu rllc- Nhry Huulrex .-Xrkudulplmlu Barry Humpllrlex Sherwoml joan Humphrlex Sprrrkrmm john Hurst Benton RBh8C'Ckl1E'I'lklI'lS Arkadelphia Al'llfl1JOl'lI1SOIl North Little Rock Christine johnson Wilmar IOHNSON-MCCLENDON l.nlx Inlnxxulu ,, f..llllilt'II , Hntlm- lnhnxnn Omn l7.lX1ll14lYI4'x . rj .1 ltl l,l!lV4Hl1Y Sh:-1l.n Knnl .-Xrk.ule-lphl.x lin-xc-rlx Klrlsy llwrkx Dunn.: Kmhe-nx Du-flu Karen Knyper 'Xl'k.llIE'Il7hlAl Knww I,.1tlwn Edrle jn.nn 1,1-xllse-tier Xlalu-rn Tony 1,1-wus Kfnnu .15 X1.n'1lyn Lung Hnpv Dnnnu 1.0311 QLYAIHIIN flfl'H Lucas HntSpr1ngs nv wx , xr K . r ' H545 41'- V, our VO Y-ur' Cllnrm Ni.u'h11ul Pj: f 'W :Xrl-cmlrflphln l..nnr4-n Nlacy ffruxxvff She-llf-y Nklfflll VVurrc-n Snsun Martin Chr-mkvo Yllllnle- Alan Nicfllc-llnlmm Bvnton 'U' QS Q,.Y,-v Xfffm l '-nv KT? -'V -4 X , - - MCCOY-NELSON A ' NSN .... :KY A fs - :Ax ,V x K .- : , ff . 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Kiurrls XICIIA -Inhn Klurphx Tcx.1rk.ul.l Kllll Klux:- New Hnpf- Harold Nalhors Paron David Needham Arkuclelphla JiH1Il1f'N6ISOI1 Hot Sprlngs Classesf3Qf3 ff.u'ulx u Newlmru 'Xlk-Hil'II5I1I.l Delulue Newlmru ,'xI'lN.lllk'llTIll.l xIt'llIltl.lNUNYt17Il Clluxluu Plnx Ills Nluhulx EIIQIAIIJ 5h.u'uu Nunvuml IJUILIIANHII Dallyuu Nutt Xl.1lu'ru Melissa O'Ne.ll Warren H.u1dy Ottulger Arkaclelplua c:XK'f,'Illi0If'Il Peoples Hope x1.ll'llf'Il Perkins IJOYIIIHH Xlerle Pettus Clucaulu, IL Elrette P12209 I.m'l-ce-sluxrg Tlluuthy Pinkerton New Hope' Selum Porchiu Cfauucieu Pal! Puckett Bvutuu jauu-I Purlfoy Gurdon ciyllfhlii Quick x1illVl'l'l1 Lauutu Hzuuey Luuuuu .1 -1 -- RAY-SPEARS l ,...-V SX -xx 1 sf: Q ax -,X WN' -4 xx 4-1-g ,fu sv! S -nv-Hp y 'mucus ' f Eur ff ff X xx Q X A - ,J f 1 ff' L h N-...I :'i:QAQ3 ., ..,- Aa- :xx ' 2' v is ' x 4 fi' i 4 4 L X, i 4 K 1 A 1 Q E 3 f-,:::, P:-fr' 1 i i - jG -. . ., , if ' he Na 0 . , ' gi' , X Y A2 Melissa Huy Spnrkiiiun Twyhi Rec-ser Himisvillc D6'hui'ruh Hicketh Czlllllflll Hairy Ruairk Pm en De-blue Ruherts North Little Huck Ehzziheth Huwlaiml Oclen .'XIUlt'l.l Hiixsm Gurdon Dale RlliilL'l'iUI'Ll Sht'l'lll.lll Ronald Siilley Be-iircieil Bell1icl.iS1imiers StCPl'lC'llN Brldwsi Swift Arkzidelphni ADCll'C.l Sham Hot Springx Rhonda Sharp Arkaulclphm Michael Siiide-lar Nlalvern Mike Sine-Kiley Arkade-lpliiii Marty Smith Hope Terry Smith Hot Springs Gracie Spears Wabhasekn Classes!325 - - 1 - - SPRINGS-VAUGHN l'.lfI'lk'I.l Spnmb K-mlllllx rlunlx 5ft'XK'.ll'Y l'lQ-WMM ,I-Ulll Simi! fi.lIll1ll'Il BIVIIKI-A 5h1.1l'I XIlm'l.1l Spllllilx SIIIIIUN 5t11.u1 01.111 fun' 5tlll'Ill BQ'lltUll I,ur1v 5llllllIlQ'I'Xlllt' 'Xlk.ul4'l11l1l.1 5llN.lllvl1Il1!l'llfUlI Xhlxcrn CJl1.u'IQ-X I11lwm'H f 11l4hL'L' IQ-rr: I llle-x Vim- Bluff Y.m'I'1ptrm .'XI'L.ulm'lpl1l.4 l,.u1x Imhl Stl'l3llt'IlX 5us.lIl'I'nfl1l .-X1 k.ul:'lpln.1 De-rwln Tum-5 lil Dunuin Yl.um-x 'lkxncy Furn-xt Cnty IJ1mu.1 Triu- ,Nfl-hurl:-lplu1.n He1rfln.1'I'llL'k1'r ffrussvit P.ltl'lL'l1l Ymnglnn 'xhlu-rn fl, , fx ,. is eg, sv: 'ififx ir' A . r2?j1?I5fgl:7?J',-K W 8 ug .4 , x af' Q , K' P: A 'UN --in .A 11 -v Q7 Ak W x V v 1 M -.f ' 'PB QA A ,,..-. -r Q P rv vw l Ln .,-. Q11 ' ' , 1 . Ik IX A 'V' ,---v 4 x fx V r L 7.1 A WALTHALL-WISELY S- ,..- .. xx, . .. V N QQ- .. 1. Q, ,t 'NV Q'-QS-' A N5-' , F -.- X 9. vi :sghf - -, - 3 X A ,X X A I , X . ' FQ. 'gm ' Q . ' ' ' X . .Age if .X f 1 Q f , .v .1 . - K .., a.. , . wx I - , 'r' A . 4- 2 5 2 Q . ' w V 56 v-- ' 5 ,A-LAWJ ' -5, 'fini . N ' , ff. N ' + 'H 'cg X --.7 :W N ' 1 . . , X 1 Q' ' ' . I fi ' : . A X ' ' 4 -- TT , . 2 .' V-2,1 , . xii' :' . . A .Til - . . ,N '. -' , f 4 . 1,- W , I ,A 'Nm if pf ,, 4 X Tgmmeh W'.lltlmll Caunden Patricia YVQIHI He-le-nn Lt'lN.l XVAl'l'L'll Dermot! X.lth.unXYl11w1nl1unt xvl'lClL'll fNpl'llIQx KIINIYCVIN XYIIIU' Nl.1lu-rn Kllclmvl xvlllft' Tt'X.lI'k.lIl.l xllli-'IILl.l XUIIIQ- Kxrln S.l1n1l1'.1XX'1mla-luv: xllml1ll'lllIlI.t f..u1sl.1u- U IHI.lIllN .-Xlk.uIvIplml.l Dun-llxn NN lllhllllx l,ullx4l.llv Dclmx xylllhllllx TNl'Ulll.l lush XN'1IlI.um El lbmpulu Lil1cl.lXVlllm11ns Emlum Rick Wnllmxm Nasllvlllv Clay Wilwn C:l'klDt'Ylllk' xvkiliiflt' xvilIlllt'l'lj' Cmmseft Mark Wisely Sheridan Mike Wise-ly Sheridan ClasS6s!f3f'.7 Doiiim WOMBLE-YOUNGBLOOD on an l74lI'llfIlX Nvrlillll IllitSprim1t llt-l-iupili X.llIil'Ull1lll S, Clit-iiwmitl K if 'X l'ic-tl.: Mniiiiglilmicl S J Clixuiiiix DANCE, DANCE, DANCE . . . From the boogie beat to disco fever, dancing is the IN thing at Henderson. Whether it is doing the Swing to Donna Summer or the hustle to Wild Cherry, disco spots all over the country have realized a rapid increase in the weekend JOHN TRAVOL- TAS. HSU students who have dis- covered that dancing is a great pastime have found that near- by Hot Springs is Disco City with Tiffany's as the 41 stomp- ing grounds. And if they take a little extra time, they can catch the sound, lights, and fog at the Hilton - Little Flock's hot- test. But to find a disco in our own Arkadoo is not far from the impossible - due to the mythi- cal Bible Belt conditions and the dry-county standards. HSU students are then forced to im- provise apartment living rooms into miniature dance floors. Nun N, C 'Twp ,,..,.. -1 'S What is a Reddie? By Hosea Sanders t'What is a Reddie?'i A recent survey re- vealed that a surprising number of Hender- son students don't know the answer to that question. l'lt's some kind ofanimal, isn't it? one puzzled coed asked. I don't know, replied a football player. I always see pictures of some kind of ghost, volunteered another. After a minute of careful thought, one spectacled freshman produced an answer that would have made Noah Webster proud: A Reddieis anyone who participatesin or supports the athletic events of Henderson State University. According to Dr. John Gladden Hall, his- tory professor and author of 'Henderson State College: The Methodist Years, that statement is not only logically feasible but is also the only technically correct answer. The first Henderson football team wore red jerseys, Hall explained. No doubt that is where the name Reddies came from. In his book, Dr. Hall states that the initial edition ofthe Oracle iOct. 6, 1908i contained a story that Henderson student Nellie Harts- geld had the honor of naming the football team the Red Jackets. Early editions of student publications refer to the players as Red Men. However, by 1908, the team was known simply as the 'tRed. One theory has it that the term Reddies evolved because it fitted into cheers and pep songs better than Reds ln later years well meaning sports writers have called the team 'Redskins' and 'Big Red,' but the name 'Reddiesf apparently originating from the red of the red and gray school colors, has stuck and the teams therefore remain without the traditional mascot. According to Coach Duke Wells, HSU ath- letic director, another version of how the name got started is that before every game the members of the team would ask each other Are you ready? Thus, the name Reddies. Coach Wells believes that a Reddie is nothing more than a spirit. He also statesthat he would appreciate itif someone on campus would draw an image of what a Reddie should look like, i'So that when other people show pictures of jackasses and other things, we could show something too, Wells said. Coach Wells says that he has always thought of a Casper-like character with the name t'Reddies printed across the front. But, he says, we really ought to have something concrete. Henderson students needn't fret. HSU is not the only school around without a mas- cot. The football team of North Texas State University in Denton is known simply as the Mean Green or the Greenies Tulane is the Green Wave. Ole Miss was the Mis- sissippi Flood before being penned Reb- els by sports writers. And, of course, theres the Alabamas Crimson Tide. So, the next time someone asks you what a Reddie is, try to recall that freshman's definition - and be thankful that those first football jerseys were not chartreuse. v. T -,j 1... ' El X 74 I Xf V. if ', 'K X xl , x' A, . '--'s.....J 4 .4 5 1? i i .N 155 T d A fy 0 sm y ft N,.. J ,. s 2,4 ,. . . -Bri 23- Ji--f 1 4 Q xg w Q7 Q. ' R - i,:-Cstfi + X X Z0 ULU .13 - - E ft--N 4. Oi I ,xiii if wg , X' . - A S' N ,Q ' 5 1 lf a student at Henderson learns any- L s -g. thing during his stay here, he learns two ' l Q' - things: First, to graduate he must study, L X and second, to stay long enough to E A' e L graduate he has to find things to do be- j l - sides study. Thus, for his four or more N, 5, years stay at Henderson,the studentmust '-If 'L M 5' strike a balance between his academic X ' g ff A pursuitsand hisextracurricularactivities. ig-it A -H ' The necessity of study while at Hender- ,Q ,N 4 sonisattheveryleast,aforegone conclu- N - - . X sion. lt is partially due to the new aca- gf ' - demic system which Henderson has in- g s f itiated, giving Henderson a reputation as , V., a tough school. Unfortunately, it is ig: n fs. doubtful as to whether the students enjoy , this reputation, it is pretty tough to main- t tain a positive outlook after four straight K -' days of studying with a grand total of 12 hours of sleep. Regardless of the fact mat w, , itmight be 30 degrees outside,or pouring A' L down rain, gas it always seems to dol. most ofHenderson'sfuture businessmen, ....,... .-ff ' 1-C -f sim ' I Ni 'L A H 1 ,,,, PA 1 ljj ' Y 'igl -1 1' teachers, and performing artists usually feel that they are missing something when they are inside working on a home- work assignmentinstead ofoutside doing . . . whatever! It seems that whatever is the thing that eventually makes all the work get done, lf one knows that as soon as the term paper is typed he can get out fora set of tennis, a bicycle ride, or just a walk on the front lawn of the campus, he is much more inclined to finish his work. The vari- ety of distractions and attractions in the Henderson area take students to indulg- ing in sunbathing, AMY, sports, Magic Springs, sleeping, shopping, discos. Mid-America Park, DeGray, clubs. Greeks, girlwatching, boywatching. drinking, eating, and just plain BEING. To be or not to be is not the questiong to survive fouryears of college and graduate is. Whether graduate or undergraduate. the studentmustcombine his studies and other pursuits harmoniously if he is to succeed at Henderson. Clusse-s!331 IV' N 1 N it .rf X . J f I. l fr l. '. Til I Q N ' 'ziifl-fp' X --' x ' International Relations Club involves both students and faculty The International Relations Club has been at Henderson as a campus organization for many years. Due to revived interest. the International Relations Club has been re-estab- lished since the spring of 1977. The purpose of the club is to further extend knowledge and hori- zons of other cultures and to learn current ideas and happenings of foreign affairs from the foreign stu- dents themselves. The International Relations Club is open to students and faculty of both Henderson State University and Ouachita Baptist Uni- versity. Lectures, presentations, and films are part of the monthly meetings. An annual Christmas party is held at the Garrison home. Countries represented in the ln- ternational Relations Club are Mexi- co. Taiwan, Iran, England, the Phil- lrpines, Korea. United States, and Af- VICE. I PW tStandingI Dr, john Cirtnvlurtl, Lt. Cul. Robert Cmwlorcl, Po Chan. Brir1htOhonsi, Morteza Azhar, Xll'S.vI4ll1llf:l'1lH.'lkUl'll,xllll'Q Hooper, Bula Fatyt- Rc-c-se. tSeated in chairl Kwungni Yun, Tina Wu, and fllnria Xl.lt'l1llC1LlS83l9d on flonrl Bula Clorrlvn, Antlwny Shyclnhulx, and Victor Osukwe. Members nt' the- IRC sing foreign rm-lnrlies rluringnnc- 0f'fl1Clfll1l'QtlllIIS, EDF. Arkansas Associated Students lobby for students rights vw ,Y Henderson placed two members of its delegation on the governing board of the Arkansas Associated Students at general assembly of that group on the University of ArkansaslFayetteville campus early this spring, Joe Chip Montgomery and Kathy Fiateliff were elected to serve on the board of ten which will over- see the organization and operation of the AAS until a new board will be elected this fall. The Arkansas Associated Students is a lobby group made up of students from colleges and uni- versities in Arkansas. The purpose of such a group is to develop a solid collegiate communications net- work that can launch vigorous lobbying and pro- gramming efforts on matters of student concern in Arkansas. The Henderson delegation consisted of Joe Chip Montgomery, chairmang Kathy Ftateliff, Ftick Jeffcoat, and Jay Freeman. tAb0vel The Covernirig Boiircl of the Arkaiiisas Assuciuterl Stn- clents lllflllllkkl istandingj Clmyling Hill, L'.-XLR, 'Irie Cl'iip NlOI1tLIUIIlCI-B, HSC, Phil Conley, HC, Stiles Burns, E.-XCC, Xlltl-Q Leilmolcl, VIBC, and Hike Nh-Sweeney, UA, tSeatedJ Don Rm-tl, HC, Kathy Hzitellff. HSC, Brililiy Pryor, UA, gtml Curtis Vllille-3, MCCC CLeFtJ At one point during the general .tsst-rnlwly, jm- Chip Nlontiwinery and Kathy Htiteliffwerv 1lIVf'IlL'1lI'ltl'Ul uftlit- meetinil tri bring up questions coiicerniiiq tlit- t-tiiistitlitllm. .fs'r'If:I.Ht if-J IAQ- 1 ' ff'f 'f fm - -Q. iw . .R ,gf Ax . 'f tE.'f', :-, . .A -, fi. -1-2 ,xffifb ' -, .- 'Q RTM 1 -N L- mf- -' ' V-Y... ' 'V Q -x I -3247 I 1'ff'r'f '5' -i' ' 'I-'JJ-5 H I ' . Q :iw Ta' ' -X,-'4715-if f',' Y - i-- x 1 -s 5 N -Lb Lu ,V V. ,. .v '.- 42.7 . . N L Q- -.-7 7, til.. xg., ., .-1, f '-.-543 s.sv-f .I Lexffcl ' .f m v I 'X'-'lb' 'lui' , I U . . . , , . . , 3 r 'f x , . I x Lu z . -If - F ar I r' ,. , I - I A I - I i wx . ' y .-'Ay .,' . gQL 1t'g , , V M 'I , M K I. ' 3 , -' , . R -5, L- G: Q - -' Q K if., ' N - I-- 1 Fil: I5 '.- 'TQVY -1 . ' I f- N , ,. Q I x ..g , -' ' lx I f 'I ,s .rw ,Q ,'l x -V I 'W I U g I 5 i Ili' .sluzyh , ii X . x' 'l X - I. - Sw ITP' ' , I 3 X ' ' Q I 3 - I N 'Ax X 5 A ' V. T xg' I 1' -- ' I IR - , L x N, . . . . I ' . X 5 Lg x JN, V ' ' ' M x ' 'J 'E ' -sf u N X , Ns 'A ' ASS E-R .A rl . - Qflgl '. 6 gf- Q-45 ' 'af Q Lg- 'Q'-2' .,-.- I 1...-..i 4 L- ?. 4 .QT 3 5 -' Aff . 'lg - ,V V N6- I EN. . ,IlI.npxI.r,. Illtx I IMI! II 'III IIIIII Num 1Im ,lL'llll'l'KIAlI l'lLIIll.ll1' I1',1vIHlII+II IINI xY.nII Im 1III:v lx Ilwln IIN' IIIIIII , rv .IxI.1-II III lllrlu1u4IIl11lI IIl4w-rlxlsmwwl IIN' I I um, Imam. PlK'Illl'L'KI nlmvc .ue- I-.I I I. :AMI IIIVII. I'l.'lNl Xlx 4IIurlX.nIm1l4 IIN- II I III N I - II. .U XIIlI.1lIf'It1'X1'IxmI Inu-I III um Iyllll I 'I ' X' NIIIUIMIII IIN IIIIII NIHIIIQIIIININ Inu 1NIIx Xl.uIx Ulxvlx X ' ,. . .1 ,sg I' G'- The Jump Section The Jump Section probably needs a little explaining. The idea was born, or borrowed ifyou will, in the dog days of summer, 1978. While perusing yearbooks from several other institutions we found a jump section produced by the University of Miami Medical School. They got the idea of a jump section from noted photographer Phillipe Halsmah. What we saw, we liked. me ...Q -We likedit so well, we felt such a section had a place in gthe 1979 STAR. One purpose of this section is to show very familiar people in some very unfamiliar poses. Another purpose, and probably the most important one, !xl 'w.asjtot.show the faculty, staff and administration of HSU X fgas real people with wonderful senses of humor. Sk A When we first started working on this section we met ' w with some skepticism. You'll never get Dr. such-and- S i x A E says: I ' ' x, . M ..i .-x ffsuch to jump, and l'll jump if so-and-so will, were j F Q Q ' Qrrftfww common remarks. However, once the project got rolling, f ,.,, . as-Sf ..-:ff sxtheresponse was even better than we expected. Not one - K A ' Q ....,.. person who was asked to jump refused. .V . -S it ' -ff- Q .T Manyrwho volunteered never got theirtpicture made , A , j 2 3 S H 'lbeclause we simply ran outoftime. Some whojumped did L 3 is 5 ff V 3 Ps not make the section because we ran out of space. To all U 3 H i Q gg. wi x.,, 'fthese people, and to those pictured here, we offer a sin- - F cere word ofthanks. It has indeed been fun. 1 - Charlie Burton .St ' Jump Section Editor RS F- . k ,. .ir 1 sf .wwf M ,Q H ,Mae :Ji-A' I t ' 3- I 'w-' .Q2'wtb 'mean-we a -5.2. ts.. at iii. nl' Q . 'f':'A'M3-U . 1 1 - We H qjfn Qig.,,,+-2. ra1 5v if f mn . ml t g' 'Q 9 'fi' 'TW' 'N' an 'W' 1 ng., is cr may is Q ' . 'Q 'fwfr ..,. MSN gi F5 ' 'Sim -in. 'f-uv 1' 'Ula 'Q 1 -A N if R 5 5 :T mbsf, gr 'ti - -' X . . Q, t--QW xg -5. , st VV j .V I '... . 'If ' -.tif 3 E .9 H' 'I M ,,mw,,'!- 1 sul' T If: . nu . 7:5 IIII..- X . . I ' i.. . Ji- f ' J 1 xffgxi . , ,f,. hfiff :iqmf i1,.,,5 ' Presldcnt Martin B. Garrison ump SQ-ctlfm ' 'va x 'f. X x P 4 I 'W' E! 5. ,, . 'Q ' , N1w..g'fg if PlL'fllI't'll ffllockwiseb Nlrs Klar- Lf.u'ct Rice, Housing, Dr. Bnll Ccntrx , Prufvssuruf'Phllusuph5 , Dr, -I.um's Shuff, ANSUL'l.lfL' Pru- fexmr of Nledm Ecluuatiml, Mr Kenm-th Cllllhllll, .-Msm-l.1tc Pm- fcxsur uf Spccyll '5. 1, ! kr ,- , . 45 ' I-wi Qqiqfi Q-.... 'fha . -fa.. : 1 I ' 5 gA,. . ,,,, : 1.-- - -,-5: ...- ' .X .57 , 41 --A.. .,,- . .'1 .1-.V ' nf T - . P ,, jump Section!337 A .Jos A ' ,Af I.,',x,,rA L as Iv lm tllmluxlwl IM Ibm V411 y.11,fvt.m lylrvfxwxwl .mul 4 .nn Ima! 11 l'IuclAl1'lll Xllx lJ.II1.1f-1-I. 1 Alun! .X 1 Hu Ill UH111-. Ill 151111 l..ulu't!g XX lx f 1 m1flu.1lll1u.uui Slum-Q In U n ' A A 'za fm f-' , 5323-1 ff. 'N ' rf? fi? LA 1 I Q ' :e, fEf'.: 1 Z3 o 1- by -ff iY.,:.,. ,.. ppm- 4 Q, 1 I 1 1- K ,W 'Md K I.. -.4 I 6: F' Pwtnlrwl Qfluunterclockwisel Dr. Cgnry Amin-rwn, Ylce Pl't'Slt1t'IIf - Stmlc-nt Afflllrs, Dr -luhn Llllll, Pl'llfQ'NNUI' .uul Dunn - Schuul ui F1116 Art'-2, Klrs Polly' Klrlxlmnl, Sm rn-t.u'y - Office- uf the Ylcv Pri-xlnlmmt X s IJ.. '. L'-LHB' I, V . F ,fu xx v 4 l' , 2 Af' ' Nf '- ., . 1' , i ww ,QHQM -3- N -, ', J , I U V ,fr .,- k Q ye' 1'A ' 1 ,,..,- ' , ly I f .f ' 3' S I N Z5-' ' 1 'Q WL 1 Y' 4 4 '51 T EET Q A EEAMEEW R 4 , ? 'IFN - l,Ilfllll'4l lClm-kwiw from bottoml Ur Iflwl lla! Lllmgnuulu, lllufvxxul' .mul 'X4lIllllllNtI.lllYl' D1-.un Svllmrl nf lfrlllcultlumx X11 Dulu- XY1-Hx. l'rnh-ss thlwllm l,lIl'4l1Yl', UPN, Xllx lfuln lic'1wm'. .Null fI.lflXt' Nc-n'I'r-f.n1'x,UH11v -A ilu- l'u-snlvnt IIIIIIN 1 'vm x x v. 5 , v , , .N -11.5 23 , Q .K . ff, 5 tif :N - K ' 'V , 'Q N' - - ix, . N.. . -,, : '- ' K ' N- 1 K - .i :X H E. 1 , N I , 3 EBSQ, . M . - X QQ , K x X. X . 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L- nqllf I lil 1 1111 Ii L' TNF A .UU'f: .- 'Il3'Phw Kills R' ' lmrulyrrl lCl0ckwise from ahovel Dr XN.1l4in l7.llulxtmlt, l7z.m ul C-l.ul1l.1tt' SUl4l11'N,xll QIUII Slmrllcx Ijlltkftll uf Xhlllllll Sf-rxlvz-X. Nh' I'.mI lldllklllx Xwml.lh- lytklll SflHlt'llf 'XH.lll'N L 1. . F. . 1 . 1, 'X-Q .-55. I? ivan., 55: x -. YR 2 .Qs X 1 -. , A ag fb , :22535 Si E Q: Q. xx ' xii 1 w , 1 9 1 .ff -N-+5-1+ 'iw-5, .- ,, 'NEWS-I R5 L P Pictured 1C0unterclockwiseJ Dr, ETNVH1 Ianek, Associate- Professor of Psychology. Mr. Tommy Pace, Asus- ttmt Professor and Chalrperson of Spe- cml Educatlon, M125 Patsy Brggs, Sec- retary for Registrar, Mrs, Kathy Brown, Clerk Typrst ofHeE1strar Of1f'lL'6, s J X FV x ,. fgkxg A-mu n jump Sectionl343 ' R HERITAGE 3' n A on ' 2 4Tllpl l'ntl1le'ml1N liwln-rt H1-u1.m111u Flltllkllll Im-x kmwl lux tum vnu Hnlwrt PJVIIMIIIIIXI tw- uf H1-mlvxwwulx HIUXKII fmlll-qv Hu fowl- mwx fur tln- Q ullmgm- xx t'XlYlf'Ilt Hx flu' In um N uf I 'Xllwlt HHUNYN KM 1Bx'lnwJ'l'l14- ulx un:-nl X 'VE IF!! , K .- ,rf h FN sf A .gi g v' K R . . f 251' ' f if .f 1 - gg AER ez i A7 , f Hz'--Q' e 1i 'ev - ' Q 1 Q f E1 EIEIRSH L' 'V M e L Q I ,T 5 H - W 5, 1 - I , 'X' -. . , I , 3 -I ,! Q - f 2 f 1 l , I I ll, ,, w , ., 9 5, .Q ff ,H -- V -ing .V ,, 5 W , if In ,-w---- .. , r 4 ' ' f.1iff,.g '+-,.f?:mf 075 Q H' Q, 7 'rf 4 i 1 W --- 4 .-1 NA, , rs. 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A A :A A- .-'-2 - Q -' Y .145 N ' ? ful ,A R I ' - .1 . .' 4 ' li ' A-W. i ' f - A 5 A .A A , ,I H l ij. .: . Lf: 4 . . -- ,fl f 4 qi, ff' a -. A I I. Q I f.1.'fI..g 1 . 5 4 ,II I . .' - . a -A. AA Ai. .5 A IA - Lv:-wi--'f v - A THQAAIIAAI -dl!85 v-.A J ' ,f:z.-521:-Im - 1r:.-S... -wth ga- ,--11 j. A' ' .Alf-...J-: 'rf-A . -- -'Q' . of Henderson State The Pines University have looked upon the comings and goings of students for almost a century. These stately trees have remained much the same while people, events, and buildings have changed. Henderson State is with- out a traditional mascot, but the Pines are perhaps the greatest symbol of the college. This is as it should be, for they are alive, as Hen- derson is alive. There is more to Henderson than can be acknowl- edged by Pines , officially or unof- ficially - the tradition, the honor, the spirit which separates Hender- son from the mere factories for dis- semination of knowledge. To some extent the superficial happenings of a year help to make each year a bit different from the years before and the years to come. The Pines of Henderson invite you to recall the events, trivial and significant, that helped to make up the 89th session of the School With A Heart. Henderson Hentage!347 O Sm- '-A 1 J Q AEEIQPHM Arkadelphla us located on Inter- state 30 approxlmately 67 miles southwest of Little Flock. It ls one of the oldest towns In the state of Ar- kansas, It was founded In the year 1809 and became the county seat ln 1818 when Clark county was found- ed. The town was called 'Hemphill Settlement' by some, but was usu- ally known as MBlakely Town until 1838 when the name Arcadelphla was adopted. but was changed to Arkadelphua Recreatlon can be found at one of the several lakes which are shortdls- tances from town DeGray Dam and HGSEVVOIF are 8 mules north of Ar- kadelphla Upposifbz llopl Xlk.lll1'll5lll.l'I.lNfIl1'Ill1ll'Nfl'N- t.llwllsllwl 1 :lx lllmmlx Ill flu--1.111-lat 'Xlk.llns.u lllmxln-1-11.ullll-liluillrrNllllurlln! limllstvl nl Hlslollt I'l.u vs Il was vst.llll1slle'rl lll flu- yutr llllll lB0ti0ml Nlam Strewt, 'xYI'iAllK'lPIII.l .ts lt .lppmnlrs tmlax lTop rightl 4 in tlw t ulll'lll1lllNt' l.m'11 lx .1 sttltllff Qrewtwl lll lIlt'lIl1lI'X uf cillIlfQ'llQ'l'.ltC NllI1lll'I'S from Clark Lulllltw lBON0ml Thu' Clark Llllllllxf,ln1l1lIlrlls4: It was lnlllt In ilu' xr-.lr lofll , I Hvndg rum Her1tage!'349 f ffl' ,fn ' , , . x 2-I: F' .. ve- 1 lg' '- 1 'T-1 u - , ,L 5 r: V4 ... ' ,5 .' 1. Q: . ,-:I INDEX The 1905 Star yearbook staff. 111111 wwf' ' 1 1 1 .-Xlmel, c1llI'l 257 W . . ,- A111-1, Lonnie 131 ,'xlK'I'l1l1111y. Suzanne -11 .-Xl1s1111, N1ill'j '11-1111 95 111'1l111'1I1i1'.s' 226-55 .'xL'1i11Il, 12611111 159, 306 Aerev, Debra 308 ' 7 .1Xcl11111s, E111 2.68 AC1LlIl1S, Greg 28, 06, 1127, 15. .'X11illll5, 'le11nette 1266 A111-111-k, Betl1 116, 133, 154, 155.316 A111-111-lf, Put 210 :Xcle11e1i. N111 11111 27, 30 .1XclliiSmn11. Sillll 1-14 -3 -111111i11isl1'11!i1111 IH-25 Aitken, 1111111 236, 300 .'x1L'Xll1li1L'I', Clencln 1-10 Jx1t'XllIli1CIA,4111110 191, 316 .'x1Q'XL1llC1t'l',1A1l'Cftl1Tl2, 101, 1.. , . 1 , 27 133 1288 1-X11 .1X1111e1's1111, 1120111 152, 1286, 316 L1l'L'XX'5, D11 vlannes 221 'XllQ1l't'XY5, Xlrs. 1101100011 33 41111111111-ei,A111e712, 180, 256, 1266, 316 .'xl'L'l1Cl', 1111111 316 .11l'1f1111.w11.v .11x.v111'i11t1'11 St11111'11t.s' 333 .'Xl'lllUlll',L1illlt'1 151, 288 X1'111o111', -1111115 151, 288 57 ,X1'111st1'1111g, 11l'lllAj'..S8 .'X1'l1lN1I'4lllL1. S1lllXYll 1288 :X1'111lt, .1X1'1111l1l. 1DL'l3l'1l 1288 c1lllll1l1t' 1-10, 308 iXl'l1U1t1,x1illlK' 168 .1X1'1111l11, X111 lfclclie -15, -19 ,- .'xl'1101L1, N111 11. I. ol Atkins. Atkins1 Austin, Avery, Avery, Avery, Avery, Avexty. Ayers :Xye1's, AZ1lAll', B111 1111. N11k'11llC1 146 111, Xlike 1127 Kelly 72, 168, 316 txlltlllllly 236, 2-13, .. Dr. 13111111111 51. 52 1Cx'ely11 286 Nlury 308 N11's.Ni111112:2 -117 , -11115 31111 Nlike 41 Seyed Nl111'tez11 2264, 3322 Toni 22722 Bailey, Denise 306 Bailey, -lllllt' 308 Bailey Bailey, Baker, , Karin 316 Nels11n85, 1260, 261 Beverly' 33 Balier, blannes 286 Bill1LlI'l1, 11111111111 1231 Banks, Banks, Kenneth 153. 21:2 1,111lA1L'1i1 138 BLlIlll1Ilj.f, Alyee 53 BLiI'13ilI'il, Fl'iilll'i 2279 B11 re nt ine, 1241111111 Tater 137, 316 B111'nes, c1Lll'l1l 1286 B111'nes, Chester 230 :Xlle 'xllfllfl 111111111 111111111 JXIIIPTS Allen, 1361111153110 Il, 1S111ily306 Allen, NI1' ,li111111y33,236 .-Xllen, Belmeeeu 140 -11111111 C111 1299 'xllfllfl K11111111 .-11111111 138-139 K11111111 Psi 46 'xl11l1ll P111 1111111111 152-153 -11111111 H1111 Tllll -11 511111111 A1111111 140-1-ll Xi 1Jl'1fll 132-133 on, Susan 308 .'xllll'I'SOI1, 13111113111 154, 230, 288 .-X11clerwn, An1l1-rsun AIll1Cl'SOIl 'xllC1CI'SOI1, Aiiclersmn, A11c1ers011, Anclersnn, Alltlllllly 214, 234, 300 Donnie 1-16 C1111 31111 Dr. Cary 21, 78, 339 Kathy 316 Dr. Nl11rtl111 39, 43 Nlary jean 288, 316 B111'1'ett, 111111115 -10, 1214 B11r1'y. N111-l111el 28-1 B11.s'1'111111 2-18-251 B11.s'1c1'f111111 Nlen's 238-2-1. B11.s'1c1't1J1111 xVUlll6Il,S 260-2268 Butson, Mrs. C111'11ly11 51 Bnzzelle, Yiriliniu 300 Bean, Crucly 1022, 146, 238, 247 Bear, Mrs. Libby 22 Bearden, Steve 40, 214, 234, 308 Beatty, Lis1191, 316 Bexk, Dunne 40, 214, 234 Beitz, Nlitz 67, 151, 300 Bell, Charles 308 Bell, 130111111 308 Bell, juclith 157, 300 Bell, Liz11nn 127, 136 Bell, Vikitu 152, 316 Benson, Mrs. Linda 22 Berry, C1kll'O1y'Il 316 Berry, Dr. Clyde 33 Berry, Connie 151, 316 Berry, Norman 150, 308 Bethea, Dr. Kay 39, 205 Biddle, Barbara 316 Biddle, Debra 159 Biddle, janis 157 Biggs, Miss Patsy 22, 343 Biology 53 Bishop, Randy Lynn 248 Black, jeffrey 316 Black, Marilyn 288 Blacknall, Stacy 41. 138 Blackwell, Tim 148, 308 Blair, Mr. Ron 252, 254 Blair, Ronald 288 Blalock, Mrs. Margaret 33 Bland, Alan 154, 155, 316 Bland, james 72, 289 Blann, Amanda 40, 214, 234 Blann, janet 137, 334 Bledsoe, Dr. Bennie 27 Bledsoe, Marla jane 128 Bloomfield, Billy 148, 300 Board of Trustees 19 Bock, Mr. Billy 36, 248, 249, 251 Bocox, Paula 289 Bohannoa, Cwendoly 300 Bond, Cyrus 146, 308 Bonds, judith 300 Booth, Michael 148 Boson, Secret 77, 316 Botsford, Dr. Clarence 22, 23, 36 Bounds, David 300 Bourne, Richard 151, 317 Bowers, Virginia 284 Bowman, Rosalyn 157 Boyd, Charles 146, 230, 289 Bradford, Dawne 289 Bradley, Kathy 317 Bradsher, Sherri 317 Branch, Branch, Michael 29 Susan 29 Brandon, Harry 289 Brandon, Karen 78, 140 Brannon, Donald 148 Branstine, Mr. Wesley 22, 215 Brantley, Charles 289 Bray, Theresa 289 Brewer, Bob 40, 214, 234 Brewer Brewer: Sharon 300 Mr. Cary 22, 43 Bridges, john 146 Bridges, Pam 117, 190, 192, 194,317 Bridges, Rose Ellen 140, 317 Briggs, Mona 284 Briggs, Ron 284 Brison, Teresa 289 Britton, Debra 137 Broadnax, janis 139 Broomfield, Sheri 137 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown, 9 Alton 238, 239, 241, 247 Arvester 231 Butch 154, 170, 171 Carolyn 261, 270 Deborah 308 Mrs. Kathy 22, 343 Wanda 289 Browning, Mrs. Wanda 22 Brunson, Nedra 77, 308 Bryan, Shari 272, 317 Bryant, Barry 117, 317 Bryant, james 252, 253, 254 Bryant, Mrs. Norma 33 BSU 90-91 Buchanan, Eugene 156 Buchholzer, Kathy 40, 214, 234, 317 Buck, jerry 170 Buehler, Misty 41, 308 Bull, Michael 214, 234 Bultena, Penny 317 Bunger, Rebecca 289 Bunn, Deseree 138 Burbank, Dean 284 Burbank, Sandra 284 Burk, Kerry 154 Burke, joe 317 Burke, Mark 317 Burke, Miss Phyllis 22 Burks, Dennis 146, 289 Burks, Martha 289 Burnett, Diana 317 Burns, Danny 289 Burris, Lisa 317 Burroughs, Deborah 289 Burrough, jo Nita 106 Burson, Bruce 214, 234 Burt, john 317 Burton, Betsy 270 Burton, Mr. Charles 82, 205, 208, 209, 335 Borton, Creg 214, 234, 235 Burton, Letitia 308 Business 44-59 Buttram, Velma 284 Caddy, Rodney 148 Caffee, Dr. Claude 33 Cagle, Paul 257 Cain, Don 148, 300 Calhoun, Phyllis 309 Calhoun, Sharon 190, 309 Caliste, Carlene 289 Calkins, Ralph 146 Callaway, jace 234 Callaway, Richard 95, 280, 281 Callison, Teriie 40, 211, 212, 309 Calloway, Heroyline 300 Campos, Eric 257 Cannon, Betty 77, 127, 300 Carlson, Mrs. Sharon 51 Carmical, Dick 227, 230, 231 Carpenter, Flave 148, 300 Carpenter, Mr. Ralph 223 Carpenter, Ralph 150 Carson, Cottrel 252, 254, 317 Cash, Bette 53, 289 Castleberry, Rebecca 91, 300 Cates, Cindy 267, 309 Catlett, Charles 151, 317 CBS 86-87 Cerrato, Cindy 181, 317 Cerrato, Dr. Russell 33 Chambers, Eliza Young 299 Chambers, Randy 248 Chan, Kwok Po 332 Chandler, Lisa 101 Chandler, Louann 272, 289 Chase, Mr. Thomas 39 Chastain, Doug 210 Clzcerleclcfers 232-233 Chemistry 52 Chesser, Susan 168 Christopher, Lee Roy 72, 309 Church, SSC. Michael 279 Clark, Brenda 309 Clark, Deborah 136, 151 Clark, Ettetricia 284 Clark, Dr. joe T. 21, 146 Clark, john 150 Clark, Kenneth 158 Clark. Linda 41 Class Furoritvs 66-69 Clay, Anna 72 Clemons, Karen 317 Clift, Patricia 318 Clifton, Cread 290 Clingan, Frances 301 Clingan, Michael 301 Cobb, Cary 301 Cobb, Manya 138 Coburn, joel 318 Cockman, Ms. Phyllis 22 Coke, Ricky 214, 234 Colbert, Anita 151 Colbert, Steven 150 Colclough, Sheryl 127, 138, 139, 290 Cole, Cheryl Ann 102, 140 290 Collier, Cynthia 309 Colyert, Phillip 318 Conclasure, Mrs. Betty 22 Connell, Anne 318 Cook, Crystal 301 Cook, Elaine 77, 261,309 Cook, Vicki Lynn 284 Cooks, Linda 301 Copeland, james 284 Copeland, Margaret 140, 318 Copeland, CPT. Thomas 279 Copeland, Thomas 281 Corley, Mark 318 Coulter, Mr. joe 39, 41 Cox, Dr. Diana 33 Cox, johnice 134, 135 Craft, Donna 110, 136, 151,232,290 Cranford, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, , Lt. Col. Robert 278, 332 , Robert 284 Crawford Crawford Crystal 301 Dr. Albert 51 Camilla 318 Dr. john 27, 207, 332 Mrs. john 332 Crominett, David 150 Crossett, Theresa 88, 290 Crowder, james 284 Crutchfield, Karen 301 Cummings, Nancye 309 .258, 266. 1ndex!353 tlllIll1lQl1.llll.R1l1't'Il91S , A, tll1lIll1lLIll.l1I1. Dareliic 138 t'111'1'x,1 l11x1l290 t nrry, Shirley 152, l:uS1,.3119 t'111t1s, Dong 413,211,212 309 1 , T l1.1l1lst1-tlt,l3i1XY,1l1l1122.24. 180, 15.11111-rli1'l1l.U1-111121-318 l1.11llc'l.N1I's.X1.tl'f 22 13.111-1ip111't, Stem' 290 Dax . 3, 11l.S11s.1i1..84 l7.1x11ls11i1, Xlrs, f1l1.l1'1k'1lt' 22 l7.1xi1'.,l.111 140, 309 l7.1x1s.tf11lle1'11301 l1.1Xis. 131111112518 l21lNlN. Al.lII1t'N 154, 309 D111 is, Nliss 1'.1111ela33 l1.1xx ltins, N111 Louis 44. 49 171-Clr,1.1l, Dr. Carl 33 12t',l1UI1,c1l1l'I'1l 149 lJ1'.1t1111, 1'1I'lI1 148 llc-.1t11I1. 1.t'sllc'318 l2t'LlIl1.lll, 111111111118-5. 318 D1-cse. 131111113 40. 214, 234, 301 D1-l.11n.1r. lily de 251 342 Dclax .t1l. 1.1-xvis 72. 80, 214. 266, 301 l2t'lUllt'f.'11t'I'I'1 238. 240, 246, 2 1711111 U111i1'1'1111 411 1711111 51111111 Tlzctu 134-135 Dmitri 7:1111 136-137 12t'l11llf. 1111111-rt1177. 318 D1-iiipsy, Xliss Xlary 51, 53 l2l'IllDN1t'1'. Tomye 53 l2lL'l-ivlls, Xirs, BarlJ111'1122 4- A l21t'l'Ct,'y.1141l1L'I'1Li411,TS,111t1,21I2. 290 Dillarml. 1'111l1l1ic 290 IJ11l1ln11s,Pl1ill1p 150 Docl-41-ry. N111-1.11111-s 41 1bflflNl1ll, CIy11tl1ia309 Dorlsoii, Nlr. Donald 45, 49 lDHK1NtlIl.X1I'N.1301118 45 12tlt'Nt'1lt'Y,XYll1L'l'Il1131H l2t!1I'lIlI,Kt'l'l1I11 146 Iloles, Kcinicth 290 llmirt-5. Bccl-ty 149 Dorris, Dr. Peggy 51 lJ1111i1l.1s,Cl1e'ste1'151, 248 lboiiglas, D1-l1l1ie-53,301 lloiiglas, .loss-pliine 318 Dowd. Dcaiina 133 ID1m-11111, K1-lly 133. 318 Draper, Xlary 53, 100, 290 Drcsse-1,8111-ryl 290 Driver. Xliche-le 133, 138 Ilrnmmfiiicl. Dr, Boyce 26 Drnmmoiirl. Gene 207, 208 Drnrnrnonrl. Robert 208, 209 Dnclcett. Cindy 212, 214, 234, 318 Dugan. Peggy 309 Dulce. Xlr. Dong T6 Dulce, Paula 136, 266 Duncan, Dorothy 301 Duncan, Terrance 135, 223, 230, 301 1Jll1lIl.tY1lI11. Stephanie 301 D111111111. N111 Clarence 51 Dnraiicl, Elaine 270 12llI'Alllt1, Dr, 311111111111 51 1Dl1I'1lLlll1, N111 james 30 Dy er. Nlr. Don 33 Ibykt-s.J111-l 154, 290 Eason, Terry 252, 301 East, Nlichael 101. 146 Ecliols, -lohn 248, 290 E1-hols, Tyrone 309 Edinonson, N11-lissa41 l'1!llll'tlf1UlI 32-37 Edwiirtls. -lane 290 Etlxvarcls, Capt. -lerry 279 Edwards, Dr, Robert 45 Elliott, Leah 234 Ellis, Lois 319 Emerson, Noka Ann 319 Frwiii, james 52. 290 Erwin, Margaret 53, 290 Fnbanlcs, Thomas 110 Evans, Brian 319 Evans, Nliss Charlotte Evans. Linda 290 Evans, Nlargaret 140 Evans, Nlarlc 301 Evans, Tyanne 134, 234 Evanson, Nlr. Wendell 39, 214, 234 Everett, Constance 137, 319 Everette, Roberta 319 E.l'l'Cllf1l'U.S' 21 Fair, Chris 319 Fairchild, Dong 40, 214, 234, 301 Fairley, Thomas 252, 254 Faison, Cathy 127, 142, 291 Full Profluction 204-205 Fannon, Cathy 261 Faust, Mr. john 75 Ferguson, Dana 301 Fields, Patricia 214, 234 Fine Arts' 38-43 Finley, Daniel 238, 319 Finley, Thelma 319 Fisher, Rickey 238, 240, 241, 242 Fite, Cynthia 132, 151, 302 Fleming, Adrienne 309 Fleming, Lillie 291 Fleming, Rickie 146 Fleming, Tina 147, 302 Flenory, Bernice 309 Florence, joan 40, 214, 234 Flores, Cecilia 234 Floyd, Kenneth 319 Floyd, Tony 156 Footlmll 224-231 Ford, Debra 302 Ford, -lenniter 58, 59, 149, 191, 192 194. 195 Ford, XVillie 319 Formby, Linda 284 Forthinan, Leigh 284 Fox, NV ayne 302 Francis, Debra 28, 82, 83, 302 Francis, Karen 214, 234 Frankli n, Randy 310 Fransman, Deborah 310 Freeman, ,lay 146, 238, 319 Freeman, Margaret 140, 302 Fl'C'1S',1 171 tl 71 316-327 Frost. Dr. Larry Don 27 Fryar, Dennis 77, 310 Fryar, Reginald 77, 205, 302 Furlow , Mary -lane 291 Furr, Karen 319 Futrell, Nlr. Alvin 33 Caddie, John 234, 238 Gadson, .Iakie 302 Gaither, james 281 Gallop, joe 224 Gllllllllll Beta Phi 94-95 Gandy, Virginia 319 Gann, Randy Lee 52 Garland, james 148 Garland, Linda 261 Garner, Barbara 291 Garner, Debra 40, 211,212,310 Garner, Roger 291 Garner, Slieene 291 Garnett, Dr. Donald Garriso Gartma n, Dr. Nlartin B. 20, 336 n, Larry 150. 231, 291 Gaston, Cindy 111, 129, 132, 154 155, 258. 291 Gates, Douglas 284 Gatliff, Cathy 302 Gentry, Peggy 319 Gentry, Tena 310 Gentry, Dr. W. C. 27, 337 Gideon, Carolyn 258, 266, 291 Gilbert, Mrs. Beverly 27 Gill, Virginia 61 Gillam, David 319 Gillette, Vickie 112, 232, 291 Gilliam, Mr. Kenneth 39, 43, 208 209, 337 Gilyard, Linda 302 Givens, Alvin 105, 234 Givens, Mr. Thomas 23 Glasco, Gerry 153 Glass, Chris 319 Glass, Debbie 319 Glass, Linda 319 Glover, Deborah 302 Gober, Thomas 302 Goings, Michael 320 Goins, Rebecca 29, 95 Golden, Carmella 320 Golden, Eula 310 Golden, Yivkie 302 Gooch, Beverly 320 Gooch, Dianne 272 Good, Mrs. Evelyn 33 Goodner, Derek 320 Goodwin, John 214, 234, 235, 291 Gorden, 332 Gorden, Roger 257 Goshen, Bernestine 302 Gosnell, Dr. Aubrey 51 Bob 72. 99, 108, 168, 291. Hamilton, john 292 Hamilton, Ronnie 150 Handley, Cindy 214. 234 Haner, Dale 320 Hanin, Rob 154 Hankins, Mr. Paul 23, 126, 342 Hansen, john 238, 240, 241, 310 Hanson, Lee 320 Hardin, Lisa 147, 190, 195, 232 Hardin, Susan 310 Hargrove. Mr. Eddie 150 Harkrider, Karen 320 Harlan. jeff 77 Harp, Tonya 320 Harrington, Charlotte 310 Harris. Etta 138 Gosnell, Paul 148, 280, 281 Gosnell, Steve 97 Gosso, Sam 40, 214, 234 Harris Harris s Q Darlyne 310 De1t11a310 Graduates 284-287 Grant, Bettye 284 Graves, Shauna 302 Gravett, Beverly 310 Gray, Paula 320 Grayer, Herman 302 Harris, Kelvin 310 Harris. Mr. Kenneth 33 Harris, Larry 158 Harris, Ray 320 Harris, Robin 212, 292 Harris, Terri 140, 192, 258, 310 Grayson, Delia 320 Green Green Angela 152 Dr. Charles 150 Green Darrel 310 Green Mrs. Dell 338 Green Ear1ine320 Green james 291 Green, Melinda 320 Green Pamela 140, 149, 192 Green Rodney 153,302 Green Green Green Greer, Greer, Roy 225, 230, 231 Ted 231 Yvonne 61, 77, 291 Annie 291 Iacklen 159 Harrison, Kathy 284 Hart, Philip 146, 310 Hartsfield, Emily 101. 272, 292 Harvey, Mary Sue 212 Hastings, Pat 52 Hatley, Sandra 261, 264, 265, 270, 310 Hattabaugh, Dr. Fred 32, 34, 180, 340, 343 Hawthorne, Christine 303 Hawthorne, Priscilla 53 Haynes, Ramona 320 Hays, Mr. Gut 21 Haywood, Barbara 41, 85 Hazlewood, Franklin 87, 88, 303 Henderson, Gregory, james 146 Gregory, Mark 80 Gregory, Patricia 61, 133, 192, 302 Griebel, Andy 40, 214. 234 Griffin, Kathryn 137 Griffith, jeff 41 Griffith, Michael 150 Grimes, Derrick 69, 72, 320 Grissom, Ed 40, 214 Gullett, Abby 40, 214, 234, 235, 320 Guthrie, Paula 291 Hagood, Roger 248 Hainen, Robin 291 Hale, Ruthelle 208, 209 Hale, Virginia 310 Haley, Ianis 40, 212, 291 Hazleyvood, Hazlewood, Stephanie 78, 154, 155 Tommy 133, 154, 252 Head, Terry 320 Healy, Mrs. Delores 23 Heart it Key 78-79 Heinemann, Phillip 214, 234 Helm, Barbara 303 Helms, Cindy 149 Henderson, Cpt. Charles Chris- topher 16 17 Henderson, Donna 261, 264, 265 311 Henderson, Larisa 292 Henderson, Michael 252 Sammy 52 Hendrix, Bobbie 311 Henry, Lana 320 Henson, Tommy 284 Herbener, Miss Wendy 39 Herbert, Valerie 68, 72, 82, 132, 133, 154, 155, 168, 195, 334 Heritage, Jacky 41, 191, 192,205,292 Hall, Freda 212, 292 Hall, Dr. john 27, 30, 82, 341 Hall, Dr. julia 27, 126, 127 Hall of Fame 107-115 Hall, Stephanie 140 Halladay, James 292 Herring, Sarah 214, 234 Hesse, Mr. Earl 39, 215, 341 Hesse, Marc 68, 72, 150, 193, 311 Hesse, Mrs. Kathy 22, 341 Hesse, 151, Valaree 72, 73, 77, 78, 99, 132, 292 Hester, Deborah 151 Hibbs, Lisa 208. 209, 292 Hicks, Deloris 138 Hicks, Gloria 285 Hicks, Terry 252, 253, 292 Higgns, janeth 321 Hill, Lolita 321 Hill, Ramona 321 Hines, Bruce 238, 243 Hinson, Sandra 77, 311 Hobson, Dr. Preston 33 Hogan, Carlene 311 Holcomb, Carolyn 303 Holden, Michelle 138, 139 Holiman, Art 40, 214, 234 Holiman, Colleen 321 Holland, Rick 248, 250 Holland, Tammy 95, 267, 303 Holliinan, Shirley 292 Holt, Mrs. Betty 51 Holt, Marlyn 148 Home Economics 35 Homecoming 184-187 Hmnecoming Queen 60-61 Honeycutt, Miss Mary 23 Hooper, Carl 40, 214, 234 Hooper, Mary 332 Hoot, Mr. Charles 39 Hoover, Margaret 55, 234, 321 Hoover, Michael 148, 258 Hopkins, George 41, 72 Hopkins, Regina 292 Horan, Larinda 40, 211, 212 Hornbeck, Charles 227 Horton, Charles 214, 234 Hovorka, Brett 248 Howard, jill 40 Howard, Nanette 272 Howard, Paula 321 Howell, Ellen 210 Howell, Timi 321 Hoyt, Pain 109, 209, 303, 334 Hubbard, Sally 321 Hubbs, Mark 280 Hudson, Nell 321 Hudson, Ruthie 127, 142 Huff, Karen 266, 321 Hughes, Dr. Charles 27 Hughes, Mary 321 Humphries, Barry 214, 234, 321 Humphries, joan 321 Hunter, Dwana 136 Hunter, Lois 311 Hunter, Pam 292 Hurst, john 248, 250, 321 Hutchins, Patrice 152 Ibbotson, Steve 248 IFC 127 Ingram, Glenda 311 Inman-, Ann 100, 108, 292 Inman, Dr. Willis 23, 34 Index!355 NT -I,11n1-N1111, 5101511111118 l11t1'r1111ti111111l R1'111ti1111.s 6711112 332 7 lHfl'll77lllf1l,Y 271 lnzer, Lisa 106. 114 gs. I 1111-k111,111, D11 1C. T. 27 1.11-ksoii, .-X11tl11111y 214, 234, 311 1.11-ksoii, Cl1111'l11tt 157. 311 1-11'ks1111. Llleii 311 1.11-ksoii, 11111 303 -1.1l.lll. S1-p.1l11l.1r 285 1.1n1es, 111111111 131113 1.tI11t'5, Kathy 285 1.11111-s. Ten-s113l1 1.11n1son. P11111 292 1.1111-k, Dr. lfrwin 27, 343 V1.1I'X1N. E1l1L.1r 285 1 334 1L'1lli1I1S, 11el1ecc1169. 212, 321 11-nkins. Toiiy 252 1ere1ni1111, Roger 41. 303 Vlernigan, 1s11111l1 311 1cster, X1lL'l1Llt'lf'11311 -1Ul111NOI1. Aleci.161, 212 1Ul111NOll. An1t.1.S21 11ll111NOI1. Ms. Bl'U11fl11 23 KlUl1Il5UI1, Christine 321 111l111so11,1111111 136, 149 1ol1nso11, 101111 77, 303 88, 98, 132, 292 1-11L'o,1t. Rick 28, 78. 80, 82, 83, 303, 1ol1nson, 111hnson -lllflltll 285 19611116111 72, 98, 303 1ohnson. Lois 322 1011119011 Nathaniel 97. 146 1013118011 Ruthie 322 1111111so11 ,11Jl1I1SOI1 , Toni 292 Vivian 152 111l111st11n, Greg 148 1ones. Barlmara 142, 293 jones. Mrs. Betty 45 -101165, Beverly 292 111111-s. Cherly 261 1ones, Cllltly' 303 jones, IDQIIIHY 150 1ones, David Lyn11 293 jones. David T. 154, 155,322 jones, Ginger 53 1ones, 12111108 151 1ones, Mr. 1111111-s 33 -Innes, Mrs. 1anet 23 1ones, 1111111 40, 214, 234 111r1es, 111sly11 293 jones, Mrs. Marion 23 111nes, M arlon 72, 99 1ones, Michael 293 1ordan, Kathy 40, 214, 234 1ordan, Vicki 40 111niel, Linda 311 jimiors 300-307 J Keener, Kerry 40, 214, 234, 303 Keener, Ronnie 153 KC1gXX'1I1,-1111161 151 Keith, Brenda 29, 95, 293 Keith, 13121111121 293 Kenip, Del1or11l1 41 Kenip, Susan 293 Kennedy, Donald 154 Kent, Dr. 1111111 51, 183 Ketchuni, Lsg. 1111111 279 Key, Melody 311 Ki1nl1le, Milton 230 Kinard, Jllilllly 151 King, Barbara 132, 170, 293 King, Gaynell 171, 293 King. Shelia 280, 281, 322 Kirhy, Kay 28, 85, 322 Kirkla11d, Mrs. Polly 23, 339 Kirksey, Charles 146 Kirksey, Vicki 311 Kitchens, Donna 322 Kitcl1e11s, 101111 150 Kittrell, Carl 40, 214, 234 Kittrell, Becky 212, 214, 234 Kizziar, 1oe 293 Koel1ler, Kelllleth 75, 80, 154 Koonce, 1anice 293 Kramer, Kare11 137, 234 Krel1s11acl1, Diana 311 Krigel, Mrs. 111116 279 141111-111111, 10111. 214, 234 Kuyper, Mr. Eugene 39, 43, 210 Knyper, Karen 40, 211, 212, L111li1'.s' of the Star 64-65 Laird, Rickey 230 La111ar, Phyllis 61 Lambert, Sue 303 Lance, Vanessa 154, 155 Langstaff, Bre11da 77, 159 Lankford, Mr. Wayland 39 Lathon, Kassie 322 Latsha, Mrs. Roger 51, 53 Lauhach, David 211, 212, 214, 234 Lay, Sharon 293 Ledbetter, Brenda 41, 303 Ledhetter, Charles 293 Ledhetter, 1oan 322 Lee, Clifford 238, 257 Lee, Lillie Mae 303 Leenhouts, Mrs. Marilyn 23 Lerning, Dr. Charles 51, 52, 55 Leming, Mrs. Paula 27, 30 LeVar, Dr. 1eddy 27, 30 Leverett, Tammy 191, 304 Leverett, Terri 312 l Lewis, Adrienna 261, 270, 312 Lewis, Cindy 1Carpenterl 61, 132, 151, 285 Lewis, Gary 154, 227 Lewis, Ronnie 304 Lewis, Tony 223, 229, 322 Liberal Arts 26-31 Li Ma11dri, Giuseppe 293 Li1111, Dr. 10hn 38, 43, 339 Lisenby, Keynon 183 Lockhart, Phyllis 138 Lockheart, Christopher 238, 239 241, 246 Loera, Eva 312 Long, George 154 Long, 1eff 40 Long, Marylin 322 Longinatti, Mr. Pat 248, 249 Lott, Rita 41, 293 Love, 111dith 285 Love, Kenneth 153 Love, Wayne 154, 293 Lowdern1i1k, 1an1ie 183, 304 Loyd, Donna 77, 322 Lucas, Greg 211, 212, 322 Lynn, Vicki 285 Machuca, Gloria 322, 332 Macy, Lauren 29, 322 Madde11, Angela 152 Malone, Dr. 1erry 33 Manuel, 1u1ie 285 Marching Band 234-247 Margin of Excellence 116, 117 Marshall, Vicky 61, 261, 265 Martin, Mr. Edward 39 Martin, 1ames 285 Martin, Leroy 304 Martin, Lois 312 Martin, Shelley 214, 234, 322 M11rtin, Susan 214, 234, 322 Martindale, Barry 40, 214, 234, 304 Mason, Angela 40, 134, 214 Massey, Tommy 257, 258, 285 Mathis, Nancy 40, 212, 293 Mauldin, Scott 293 Maxwell, Mitchell 150, 285 May, Brack 214, 234 Mayers, Mick 252 Mayo, David 75, 80, 154, 279 Mayo, Shirley 285 McAfee, Mrs. Kay 39 McAlister, Robert 146 McAnally, Kent 40, 212, 214, 234 McAnulty, David 280, 281, 294 M1-Anulty, Donald 285 Mc-Burney, Mr. Millard 51 McCaffrey, Alton 248 McCaffrey, 1oseph 294 McCall, Kathryn 294 Mc-Callie, Machelle 67, 72, 127, 140, 304 McGastlain,1ames 151 McCauley, Garry 285 McCauley, Gary 214, 234 McCauley, Ricky 257 McCauley, Michelle 78 McClanahan, Robert 52 Pace, Tommy 33, 34, 343 MCClard, Brenda 294 McClellan, Sandra 61 McClendon, Alan 258, 266, 322 McConnell, Cindy 136, 232, 304 McCool, Judy 285 McCoy, Amanda 41, 323 McCoy, Dave 323 McCoy, Susan 88 McCuien, Jeffery 238 McDonald, Rose Mary 312 McDonald, Vernon 238, 294 McDonnell, Mr. William 45 McElhannon, Jack 214, 234 McEuen, Phyllis 41, 323 McEwen, Melissa 136, 147, 232 McFarland, Janet 147, 294 McGee, Betty 103, 294 McGovern, Ann 68, 72, 82, 132, 151 304, 334 McKinzey, Kyle 40, 211, 214, 234 McKim, Cheryl 323 McKim, Doug 52 McKissic, Vera 294 McLaughlin, Jeannie 312 McMasters, Dr. Dennis 55 McMillan, Liss Paula 23 McMillion, Michael 214, 234 McRae, Cindy 323 McRae, Sandra 323 McRee, Miss Theresa 39, 210 Meador, Mr. Vernie 23 Benjamin 254 Medcalf, Beverly 323 Meeks, Melton Melton Lisa 323 , Mrs. Patsy 51 Russell 294 Melton, , Tammy 258, 267, 312 Merica, Moore, Susan 312 Morehead, Don 170 Morris, Deborah 285 Morris, Peggy 323 Morrison, Bobby 304 Morrison, Terry 154, 312 Morrow, Charles 52 Morson, Janet 294 Mosley, Donnamarie 258, 267 Moss, Miss Mildred 23 Murray, Mr. Frank 27 Murphy, James 87, 88 Murphy, John 252, 323 Murphy, Dr. Michael 27, 29 Murry, Phillip 256, 257 Muse, Kimberly Musgrave, Barry 304 Music 210-215 Myers, Beauford 294 Myers, Michael 154, 304 Nabors, James 55, 323 Narracong, Dr. B. 51, 53 Natural Scieizimns ir Math 50-55 Necessary, Marilyn 285 Needham, Betty 270 Needham, David 148, 181, 258, 266, 323 Neel, Lucious 312 Neel, Pam 140 Nelson, Antoinette 28, 72, 74, 82, 94 95, 96,127,149,181,19ll,192, 267 Merrick, Sadie 36, 75, 294 Merritt, Clyde 280 Merritt, Mr. Michael 154 Metsker, Lisa 140, 280, 281 Miles, John 78, 112, 294 Miller, Miss Anna 51 Miller, Cary 40, 214, 234 Miller, Linda 304 Miller, Virginia 323 Miller, William 227 Miner, Faye 304 Miss CBS 86-87 Miss HSU 58-59 Mitchell, Barbara 272, 312 Mitchell, Benard 153 Mitchell, Katherine 133, 323 Mixon, Brenda 159, 294 Mixon, Darold 323 Mize, Jeanne 147, 261, 264, 270, 272, 312 Mobley, Barry 150, 194 Monk, Robin 140, 323 Montgomery, Joe Chip 28, 47, 68, 72, 74, 111, 148, 208, 209, 333 334 Nelson, Cecil 294 Nelson, Ermatine 312 Nelson, Jimmy 234, 323 Nelson, Lillie 295 Nelson, Vivian 142, 304 Neumeier, Louis 285 New, Jennie 28, 82, 83, 334 Newborn, Carolyn 324 Newborn, Debbie 324 Newman, Betsy 140, 258 Newsome, Melba 134, 304 Newton, Mrs. Janie 279 Newton, Mary 116, 140, 148,324 Nichols Nichols Nichols , Phyllis 159,324 , Sharla 214, 234 ,Tommy 210, 211, 212, 304 Nicoli, Victor 52 Niehuss, Deborah 285 Nielson, Jan 41, 72, 73,312 Nivens, M rs. Carolyn 23 Noel, Phillip 212 Noel, Sandra 159 Norman, Howell 234 Moore, Cheryl 304 Moore, Gwendolyn 134, 135, 294 Moore, Jana 61, 103, 115, 151, 294 Moore, Dr. Joseph 45 Moore, Moore, Shirley 312 Steven 150 Norman, Allan 261 Norwood, Sharon 324 Nottenkemper, Stan 252 Nursing 53 Nutt, Dalynn 324 Nyberg, Michael 148, 258, 305 Oatis, Melvin 158 Odom, Ellen 212 Ohm, Ralph 97, 109, 231, 295 Oliver, Diane 74, 82, 83, 100, 103, 113, 295 Omega Psi Phi 156-157 O'Neal, Charles 53 O'Neal, Melissa 212, 214,234,324 O'Neal, Rebecca 43 O'Quinn, Karin 151, 295 U'Quinn, Michael 150 Oracle 80, 81 Orr, Betsy 154, 155 Orr, John 252 Osakxve, Victor 332 Ottinger, Randy 148, 258, 324 Overturf, David 150 Pack, Les 212, 214, 234 Pakis, Michael 72, 75, 102, 146,295 Palmer, Brenda 312 Pzzrilicllciiii' Council 126 Parette, Edmond 150, 227, 312 Parish, Barton 258, 266 Parker, Carolyn 313 Partridge, Betty 295 Pearce, Laura 305 Peavy, Joe 150, 248 Peebles, Mr. E. H. 23 Peninger, Stella 77, 305 Pennington, D1'. Don 23, 25, 338 Pennington, Paula 140 Peoples, Gwendolyn 324 Peoples, Linda 285 Perkins, Marilyn 324 Perry, Mrs. Judy 24 Pettus, Merle 324 Phi Beta Lamhda 47 Phi Beta Sigma 158 Phi Lamhcla Chi 150, 151 Phi Mu Alpha 40 Phi Sigma Epsilon 154, 155 Phillips, Caye 305 Pliysics 52 Pi Kappa Delta 41 Pickett, Shana 77, 305 Pierce, Sherlylynn 53 Pierce, William 295 Piggee, Elrett 324 Pineau, Brigitte 313 Pinkerton, Tim 28, 85, 324 Pitts, James 285 Pitts, Jo Anne 159 Plegge, Susan 140 lndesl357 1'-1111. l71.111111- 2115 11111111 Xl.11'1111 295 111111111 11225 2515 1'111'1l11.1. 81-1111.1 124 1'-111111-1'. 1111112113 1'1111 1-11, 131-111111111 1,36 1'1'.1tt. X1111':.1r1-1 285 1111-111111. 111-11111111 152 l'1'11 11, 1111111111-111285 l1Il1'l1l', 111111111211-5 111111112l'81'Il1It'1ll7l2.7:3.11S.1-1111.147 105 1IlIl11'. X111l1X1' 0-1, 12. 117. 11I'Ill11 171111111-1111113 11.177 '1'1111, 1711111111 141, 311.1 1'1111'111111+g11 29 -1 l'111l11-tt. 12111111-111.21-1.2.-1-1 l'111l11-tt. 11.11 ll. 154, 1515. 192, 266, 121 1 , ,W W, l1111t111,I.1111-t111,114,124 5 .. l'11'. Nl.11'1111'1111-1.811 lx 1x111.1111-1, X111 11l11lI'11'N 24 . -., 1.1ll.l81. lx.11111 -1.1 . 11 f,7111'1'11 1511!111'8f1H'f12-63 1.11111 11. C 111111 1124 1 11111-11111 11Ill'1lNJS11 K . , .- i - i 11.1111-1 N111'l1.11-1 281 11.1l11111, X11l'1ll2115 11.1:v1.111'. 8111111-1 67. 146 11.1111-1. 714111111111 313 l1.111111.111'1', 111111-1 132 11.11111-1, 1,1tI1l1Ll-12.-4 11.1111-1-, HI111- T7, 11115 11.1111111ll,1111111111295 l1.1111i111.811'11-11 505 ...111111111. 0.11111 2.11 I1.1t1'l111. 1-1.11111 72. TT. 132. 3115. 535313 . .. 3 , 11.11, 13.11111 1-, 60 11.11, 510118811-12.-T7 11.11. 111-111111295 11.11, 811-11-11 2.12. 254 11.11l11111, N11x1l'1l111111-24 111'r1f111'f1i111111's 266, 267 111-1111111, 1111111111- 140, 272, 295 111-1-111-1, 111111111 61. 131 111-1-111. A11111-1.1 T7, 134 111-1-N1-, Xlr. 111111111 238 111-1-x1-, 1311111 1'1ily1'l7l-1.171321 340 Hf'f'8f', Davlfl 40, 211, 214, 234 111-1-sf-. 111-11-11 Hass 211. 212 11f'f'Nf'l', .'xT1Tlf,'11l' 133. 325 111-1111-1.811111 227 111-1111, N111r1' 295 111-1'1111l11s, Nlrs. 18111111 24 111-1 1111111s. 120111111 305 11k'1l1l11118. 811x1111111- 296 1111A 76. T7 l11111f1l'5, A111111-11 296 1111-1-. X1111'ga1'111 337 11i1'1', 111011 98, 211. 212. 296 1111'l111r11s. 1111-111 78, 79, 266 1111'l1111'1lS. 111111111 149, 234 11i1'l111r11s1111, D111111 151 1111'l1111'11s1111, 81112111 214, 234 111111111111111. 11111111 313 1111-111-11s. D1-1111111111 41, 133, 325 Hi,f11' 'I11'1IIlI 2511 l111gg1111. C11111l1' 208 l11Q1g1111, 1. 11. 211s 111gg1111. Y1I'1l1l11il 132, 154, 155, 305 111l1'1. 111-111 111 286 111111. AY1Y1llIl1'1-TJ. TT. 80. 132. 313 111111-1'. 81111111-1 150 11111-1111-, 7111111 180 1111111'11. X1LlI'1' S325 1111111-rts. A11g1-11 159, 313 1111111-11s,Nl1's. C11111111- 51 1111111-rtx, D1-l1l111- 140, 192, 325 1111111-1'ts1111, K1-11111-111 296 1111l1i11s1111. C1lll11':3113 l111l1111s1111, 1111111 153, 225. 229. 231 1111l1i11s1111, 111111411 234 111111111-rs. 180111-111. 78. 214,23-1. 296 1111l1Q1'l'8. Xlrs, Silllllfll 45 11111-l1111'1i. 1211111111 65, 72, 132, 192, 195 11111L1'l'8, 811-1'1- 214, 234 11111,f1'I'8, 11'l1ll111L'l' 53 l111111'I's, 11111111 156 11111111, 1511-111 248, 250, 305 11111111, 1111111-11296 11111111. Y11'111r111313 1111s1-, 1111'1'e 139 11111111-ll. P1-1.11.11 261 H111-.1 I,1'1'fllI'1' 81'1'i1'.s' 216 ROTC 278 1111111. 11111111-ia 214, 234, 305 111111sw1-1111, 1111111111111 305 11111vla1111, 1511111111-111 325 1111111'z111, C111111i1- 14?-1 1111w11-. A11'i11 2538 11llNS1'11, 11a1'111111111 313 1111ss1-1, A11111-111325 11111111-1111r11, 121110 325 1111111-111.11-, Nlargie 313 1111-, Nlrs. A1111 39 1111-, Xlr. Cl1arl1-s 39, 213 111'l11111l. Dr. 1':l1XV1ll 39 13 -11 SAB 74, 75 811111-1', 11111111111 325 8a11z111a11, Lisa 137 8a111ps1111, Lisa 40, 214, 234, 305 81111111-rs, Barbara 61, 80, 232. 313 81111111-re, B1'1111C1zl 325 81111111-1'S. Klltllj' 305 Slllll1CI'8, L111ve11 158 811111-1'11'l1ite. 1111-111' 158, 296 SLlll1'1l'l'. N111-l1ael 305 8111'1111', Al1e11 151, 248 SL'1l111C. lie-11111-111 286 81-11111- 1111611 5111111111 40 SL'lllll111H1l11, Dr. 1111111-rt 51. 55 801111, 811111, 811111, 81-1111. 811111. 801111. 811111, 81-1111, 1311111111-t 325 510111111 140 N111 1111- T. 39 '1lll16' 313 Kil1'1ll'yll 296 8111111111 305 T1-r1'1' 157. 313 Di1111111- 286 81'11i11r.s' 288-297 81-111-1', Miss 111111- 261 81-111111, 1111111111- 8111- 296 8C'-1 T2 T3 1 11 S1lill'l1I', B1-tty A1111 296 8l1arp, A ll clrea 325 8l1111'11, Cl1a1'11-s 154. 171 D11LlXX', A1111ie 306 81111113 Xliss N1ill'2'1iI'C127 S1ll'l'18. Darrell 146 8111-1111 1-111. 111111111111 74 8111-111111, Dr. XV1111ilIIl 21 8l1i1111, 111111111 306 81111111-1, N111 C11l1'111 45 81111111 Dr. 1111111-s 34. 337 8l11'1111l11111, A111l111111' 53, 332 811111111 P111 If11.s'i11111 148. 149 8i,q11111 Tllll Clflllllllll 146, 147 81g1111111, K1111l11 61, 136. 166. 2132 8i11111s1111, 1111111411 193. 205 8111111- lar, X111'11a1-1 325 S1Il1I1'l', Dr. -13111108 52 8isl1, f1LlI'y 248 81411. Georgia 157 8111111111111-, 1111111-rt 148 81111-. 81111111 Dr. xvllyllk' 27 11-11, 81151111 286 81111-1lle1', 111111111 148 81111-1111-1, N111-11111-l 69, 148, 325 8111111111-1', Nlr. 111111111' 146, 342 8111itl1. Alan 313 8111itl1, A1111111 258 8111itl1, Darrell 214, 234 8111i111, NIS. Denise 24 81111111 81111111 , 130111111 88 . D1111l1-1' 148, 281, 296 8111it11, Evelyn 296 8111itl1. 12111198 306 81111t11, 11111-e 296 81111111 811111171 81111111 81111111 81111111 5325 81111111 81111111 81111111 81111111 Smith 81111-11, , Klltlly' 41 , Kevin 156 , Larry 146 , L1'11e1te 53, 138 , Nlarty 28, 82, 85, 214, 234, 334 , Pam 296 , Rebecca 296 , Terry 325 . Tim 78, 79, 192, 214, 234, 313 son, Paul 248 Donald 227, 230 Spook Day 196, 197 Soplzomores 308-314 Sossamon, Debra 53 Tank, Donnie 106, 156, 252, 297 Tarpley, Billy 148, 192 Tarpley, Vanessa 61, 72, 74, 205, 306 Sparks, George 153, 223, 225, 229 Spears, Gracie 325 Speck, jon 280, 281 Speir, Robin, 140, 258, 296 Spence. Richard 286 Speir, Robin 78, 266 Spoon, Miss Stella -19 Springs, Patricia 325 Stachey, Sheilah 313 Stacy, Daniel 286 Staff 22-24 Staley, Mary 313 Star 82-85 Steffey, Barbara 80 Stephens, Brenda 296 Stephens, john 306 Stephenson, Judith 53 Stephenson, Dr, Mary 34 Tate, Alberta 297 Tatum- DT- 12111195 C- '15 Underwood, Dr. NVilliam 43 Taylor, Connie 297 Taylor, james 234, 281 Taylor, Jeanne 286 Taylor, jimmy 297 Taylor, Joni 214 Taylor, Kevin 212 Taylor, Margaret 297 TlU'l0f- MUTE' SHG 53 Varnum, Roland 150 Taylor, Michael 154 Vaughn, Patricia 326 Tl1Y10T, Rose, Helen 297 Yaundry, Dean 41, 306 Tennis, Men .s 256, 257 yemersn Xyickie 137 Tennis, Women .sr 268, 269 Vim-pm' Mrs, Jewell 27' 30 Terrell- David 286 VUIIUUIPIIH 272, 273 Terrell, Rhonda 306 Terry, Reginald 113, 297 Thaxton, Edward 53 Stephenson, Tracy 140 Sterling, Sylvia 306 Steward, Dee Ann 152, 190 Stewart, Judy 1-10, 191, 325 Stewart, Shelia 151 Stewart, Thereas 261, 270, 314 Stinnett, Raymond 314 Stone, Lee Ann 214, 234 Stoner, Deborah 72. 73. 106, 127, 132 Stovall, Ruth 306 Stovall, Vicki 297 Strait, Tom 214, 234, 325 Strange, Benjamin 297 Stribling, Alfreda 134 Strohl, Cheri 281 Strong, Lori 136, 149, 234, 31-1 Strough, Melinda 77, 136, 137, 1-17, 297 Stuart, Brenda 1325 Stuart, Cheri 40, 214, 234 Stuart, jerry 252, 254, 306 Stuart, Shirley 325 Sturm, Zane 212, 325 Stuthard, Sharon 258, 266 Styles, Mary 297 Suitor, Mrs. Hazle 24 Sullivan, Carroll 52 Sullivan, joey 211, 214, 234 Sumerlin, Dr. Claude 80, 334 Summer Reprefory Theater 208, 209 Summerville, Lorie 325 Susan, Dan 40, 212 Sutton, Neal -10, 214, 234, 297 Sutton, janet 40, 214, 297 Swearingen, William 150 Sweeden, Marlene 79, 140, 314 Swimming Men's 258, 259 Swimming, Women's 258, 259 Tbeimer, Lola 53 TlzetaAIp11a Phi 41 Thibodeaux, Tracy 67, 82, 83, 183, 306, 33-1 Thomas, Kenneth 158, 297 Thomas, Kent 208 Thompson, Richard 286 Thomson, Dr. David 27 Thornton, Susan 137, 326 115, XYafer, Gina 29 Wagley, Billy 40, 214, 234 XYaite, Robert 298 Wlalker, Barbara 298 Thrower, Raymond 31-1 Wlillkijf- EV6lYn 298 p Thrower, Tressie 77, 306 Willlfef- Mari' A1111 298 Thurgood, Rhonda 214, 234 Tidwcll, Charles 326 Tidwell, Alohn 306 Tillery, Carolyn 297 Tilley, Terri 137, 326 Tipton. Nan 326 Tobin, Surry 154, 306 Todd. Charles 286 Todd, john 252 Todd, Larry 326 Todd, Phyllis 297 Todd, Susan 133, 326 Toland, Sandra 102, 297 Tolleson, Claudette 286 VVallace, Miss Bettye 34, XVal lace , Mrs. Meta 27 Walters, Debra 298 XValters, Mark 214, 234 N1'alters, Tammy 128, 306 Walthall, Tamela 327 Ward, Cindy 129, 132, 154, 15 - 1fl,2 98 Ward, Dana 140 XVard, Doug 258 Ward, Patricia 327 YVard, Paul 148, 258, 298 XVard, Dr. Ramona 45, 49 Warlord, Elizabeth 212 NVarren Dr Carrv 24 Tonev, Derwin 326 ' I ' ' Warren, Lelsa 327 Toney, James 171, 326 Toombs, Mrs. Charlotte 24 Toombs, Leslie 72, 95, 96, 306 Torrence, Phyllis 159 Towery, Karen 140, 258, 267, 314 Track 252-255 Treadway, Harold 238 Treadway, Dr. john 34 TRIAD 218 Trice, Donna 214, 23-1, 326 Trieshmann, Rev, Bob 87, 88 Truitt, john 156 Gary 286 Waters, Karen 136, 147 Watkins, Dr. Lamar 341 NVatkins, Mrs. Maryon 34 Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Edwin 298 Karen 298 Merlyn 286 Samuel 146 272 Weiner, Mrs. jan 24 Wells, Brenda 97, 140 Wells, Mr. Donald 34 Wells, Mr. John Duke 34, 243, 34 Wert, Regina 157, 314 Tucker Bertha 159, 326 Wesley Foundation 88, 89 Tucker, Carey 74, 80, 195, 248, 250 West, Mrs. jean 24 Tucker Kim 99, 286 Wheems, Karen 140 Tucker Temetria Whisenhunt, Nathan 327 Turner, Brenda 297 Turner, Talley, Kathy 306 Tyree, Eugene 298 Whisenhunt, Ronald 306 White, Dr. Delores 34, 258 White, Dolores 127, 138, 307 5, 170. Index!359 White, Hal 148 White. Kimberly 327 White, Linda 53 White. Michael 148, 248, 314 White. Myra 298 White, Phyllis 72, 103, 127, 134. 298 W'hite. Stanlt-y 298 Wilson, Lenna 53 Wilson, Rosie 139 Wilson, Yiveca 298 Wimberly, Valarie 159, 327 W'inee, W'i11iam 298 Winston, Corinne 53, 299 W'ise, Lois 69, 334 Wyatt Bill 248 Wyatt Bryan 248, 251 Wyatt Debbie 314 Wyatt, Dennis 52 xyhirfitlld, Ruby 159 Whitley, yn-ki iss Wvllltley, Wesley -'314 Whitmer, Sally 272. 273 W'ho's Who 95-106 Widner, Sandra 80, 327 Wilkins, Maggie 40, 214, 234 Williams, Mandy 64, 72, 73. 74, 127 129, 132, 168, 170, 190, 192. 194 9314 W'illiams, Candace 327 Williams. Christine 314 Williams, Mrs. Cindy 34 W'is1ey, Mark 82, 83, 91, 327, 334 Wisley, Michael 28, 82, 91, 327,334 Wiseman, Shirley 40, 214, 234 Wolfe, Tilman 238 Womble, Betty 328 W'ood, Cindy 40, 214, 234, 314 Wood, Lynda 272 Wood, Martha 314 Woodeock, Elizabeth 286 Woodle, Monica 286 Woodruff, Annette 77 Woodruff, Melanie 212, 328 Woods, Nona 261 Yancey, Steven 280 Yarberry, james 154 Yarberly, Nancy 154, 155, 183, 307 Yarbrough, Deborah 328 Yeager, Merry 149, 307 Young, Amy 314 Young, Aubrey 156, 314 Young, Catherine 41, 307 Young, Connie 136, 147, 234, 314 Young Democrats 28 W'il1iams, W'il1iams, W'illiams Darrellyn 327 Delois 327 Clen 72, 103, 127, 146 192. 3017 W'illiams, Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams, Irish 61, 327 James 286 julie 127, 140, 234, 307 julie M. 72, 129, 149 Linda 327 Ricky 327 Rodney 307 W'illis, Boyce 153 W'ilson, Clay 327 W'oolf, Mrs. Carolyn 24 Woolf, Donna 91, 212, 214, 234, . Works, Melinda 136, 147, 299 Wray, Susan 234 Wright Barry 299 Wright Cara 40, 214, 234 Wright, Corby 307 Wright Danny 181 Wright Dorothy 328 Wlright Dr. joe C. 34, 50, 55 Wlright Sue 40, 214, 234 Wright Paul 299 wir H5211 Yu, Tina 299, 332 328 Young, Eliza 53 Young, William 307 Youngblood, Bridgette 159 261 Youngblood, Freda 328 Yun, Kwangmi 314, 332 Zeta Phi Beta 142 Zimmerman, Judith 140 . Qaffmy guzzgff, I mt 'Nw ' Qui bf 5 - JW . me 1 X V 'gy f nf 3 vi F b -,- .rv-I , -A '- , 1 1... gy... . 4 v . , f I 'IF I H iw ff, vc.. ,J I -I Qvwf-'S ' 'I I . N ' ,, is 1' ..AII.vx5. ' gf!-. : ., :' yy I -54. .-V ' -' ,fi 1-. ' ' f. 5, ,-A-. -. , 1-v M 4 -. ix ' ' -warg. . 1 F J I , II! L :qv A ' ' ii X iii I. I I I. .. . I. ,WM I I - Ii Km jg- , ,A 3I -115 53 W' n X W I .II:II 1, rIIz, II .IJ I-II EII I if ...je , ' -.wx . ,P QQ 1 - L 1 - , ue -, . I-X . 1- . l gg. 1' V 4,-I a, ' 'g,:1- 7 I III. .I , II. fy, II. ., II: AJII II I. a 5- , - pg , II ,,. Q H :. 'S ,- . 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Eff' IC. gli. i . ,14 'pf FQ E YP '57 iff? g-A Ts , I... --,,,.-:'-,,....-- ,kai 'f X 2 ,Z N. -f5'N Callery!365 Acknowledgements To put out a yearbook, it takes people to do the odd jobs -filing, typing, sorting pictures. We are glad to say that in this area we had wonderful assistance from the students of HSU. There were times that we needed people to print pictures, proof copy, or run errandsg we can't express to these people how much help they were to the completion ofthe STAR. Special thanks must go to - - Charlie Burton, Kathi Hesse, and the entire Public Relations Department of I-ISUfor their efforts in assisting the STAR in the photo de- partment. - Dr. Don Pennington and Dr. Ioe T. Clark who, whether they know it or not, helped me through some pretty rough times with good advice. -Dr. Bennie Bledsoe for proofing copy during those many school holidays. -Lewis Delavan for printing and shooting photographs on the spur ofthe moment when the STAR needed him most. -and Debbie Yarbrough for lending a helping hand during the last days ofthe yearbook. Editor's Note I am not a journalism major, let me make that clear right offthe bat. Now some of you are probably wondering why someone who most likely knows nothing about journalism is editing the campus yearbook simple, no one else would do it! When I was asked to edit the year- book I was both flattered to be asked and frightened that I might not be able to do the job. But I threw cau- tion to the wind, lalong with my gradesj, gathered together my staff, looked up the phone number of 'Prayer l.ine', and settled down for a long year in the STAR office. No one promised me a rose gar- den, but I never expected a briar patch! The everyday obstacles I found the STAR faced with would seem mundane to anyone who has never worked on a yearbook, so I won't bore you with the details. BUT, iyou knew there had to be a butj, I do want to tell you of the people who worked their reddies off to get this yearbook out. . Nelson Bailey, who came to the STAR early in the spring, is probably the hardest working, most or- ganized person I know. I can't thank him enough for getting me off my duff when I was down about the yearbook and keeping me going. Even though I failed to mention his name at the awards assembly, he was my right hand man. Two words that meant loyalty and yearbook know-how this year was Marty Smith. Marty, a throwback from the days when people finished what they started, never stopped. Marty wrote copy, took pictures, made layout pages, and gave me some darn good yearbook advice. Marty was my right hand man. fNote that I have two guys sitting on my right hand, not comfortable - but necessary when they both did such great jobs.j Henderson has taken great bounds this year, in student gov- ernment, administrative policies, academics, and local, state, and na- tional recognition. Sports wasa high point during the year while the per- forming arts continued its steady growth. Of course there will always be the problems of cafeteria food, lack of parking space, and high bookstore prices-butjustthink,ifthese prob- lems were eliminated, what would you have to tell your grandchildren about in years to come. And finally, il know you're glad to get the 'and finally' partj, l'd like to thank my brothers in Sigma Phi Epsi- lon for understanding and helping me through the times that I didn't think I would make it. And finally, fl know I said this once, but if you become editor, you can have as many 'and finaliesi that you wanttoo. . .j,l'd like to ask every student, staff and faculty member to give next year's editor every bit of cooperation that you possibly can. l-le has a tough job, tougher than anyone can every know - so help him out, okay? Going out with a Kool'Aid smile, Joe Chip Montgomery, Editor- In-Chief P.S. lThought I was finished didn't ya'j. This yearbook has been a tre- mendous undertaking for a few stu- dents with little journalistic knowl- edge. If you must criticize this year- book, come to me - good or bad, it is my responsibility. But before you do, turn back to page two and reread the foreword. Editor s 'NIote!367 ,.c'm :' 7 V xv' MV ' N14 -9? , Fm, '1 ' Th has been a 'rARdSTAFF 0 . is J, f A- .ML-, 1 A 'wciigf f A-SWG: 1 an -Wxr.! 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