Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:

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'f' - f'ffI .Y LI-fbi-' uf' - Tl I . ?I .I I A-, .,..?f.fl -I' ,JI4l'..I-IJ I ff-Iv-,,.!gif,jgl I., - - - ' ' I H-.'-ww I. I -I QF-f4f la' mv--if ':v1 I' -- . I . I ivy I I I - I lv ...I I I I-I, pp I ,-Ig . J... if C-If II. .: L'ff4,' J 'I 1I. '.4'wf I' IL ' ' ' 'I I -ffm'-f '-I '-'-I.: '15Nn3 W- ' 35 M .9 - I .1 I I.. -'L-I - - I -I I IM ' I ,,.I ,Jw .kj A idx WI., Kr! Mg, .1971 xl-,HQ ' ,f ,,- 'IQI-Qgi ! ,.. , , I ' ' W2-f21..I:'m. V-Y'20.Ii 'I 'f'I2fI - '-'ffl' I I '-HW'-'- -1. .-.'.I1- 1 ' 'V f . 'I A I 'n5..'x.fIQ STAR '80 MGVIN' ON . . . Henderson State University 1100 Henderson Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71923 Volume 73 Movin' .Xs we move into the SUE we look for a place to helong - soinewlit-re to express ourselves as we grow and learn hy new iitlveiittiiws and experiences. We tound our place in Arkadelphia. Arkansas -the city at the end olitlit' rainhow. ln this city is where it all happened. From within the state. aeross the nation. and across the world we all came together to learn and grow. We prepare for the tuture as we dist-over ourselves. Along the way we huilt our own rainbows. Whether real or imagined, we were always striving toward our ultimate goals. Some we found while others remained only dreams, Together even the most dit't'it'ult tasks seem much simpler. With the new Computer system, registration was much faster and less painful and soon we were moving on to face the year ahead ol us. It was a year of beginnings and endings. a year tml' controversies and uniqueness as we came together to make new friends and huild memories together, as we keep NIUYIX' ON. WD ilfl' J Fit? l'lwlges ,mrl memhc-rsofl'h1 Sigma Epsilon fraternity were very boisterous it rnanz pep l'!illlF'sJ1f1fl foothall games in the fall, I-'or being outspoken. the Phi Nga '- on many t-ont:-sts sponsored hy the physical education club for their part in -preziding the Rt-ddie Spirit, 1 r r TOP: A Sigma Phi lipsilon fraternity member Jim Harper proudly waved the fraternity flag at the honfire during Homecoming week. ABOVE: Rifle Forps member Cindy Wood waves to the audience at the end of a halftime show at War Memorial Stadium. LEFT: A huge rainbow 3 painted by the residents on t th d fl fS H ll n be seen continuin all around he walls of he fl B W LEFT to a 28 - 21 win over OBU. BELOW: A Henderson co- to reflect on the day's happenings. ovin' W1th Our Adventures W1th Hlgh Standards To The Top In Style In Organlzatlon And Performance Ind1v1dua1ly I1 With A New a ca g t t Football player Ned Parette's family are shovim her e .W-1 l Y Q 4 ,Y . I., 1 A l N' , . -9 , Aa Q -rw x 'Jul' Tfil' l.l'Il 'l' flnrlx in Alpha Slgma Tau gather in a sistefs ruum fur a late nlght xturlvung fr-slum, TOP lilfll-l'l't The computer lah cumes in handy for .fxngpla Grffene when trymg to wwrk rhuse pmhlems in Fortran, BO'l'TUM l.lil-ul' -Ifmm l'lll'lflI'.' gmlr- 21 Hhurt rc-xt IN he-tween classes. in the lnhhy uf' .wmlth HU'l l'flNl Rlfllll 'llhv pmno- nmr Arkansas Hall offs-r a place- of rf--Y In fhf' mxfl :1f'tf-rm.v,n v 1 ' A .f r- n 519,92 . . 'av r. 5 . . - 3--'Z . A - 4 ...1 4-'V' -V , A, Q93 'T -. ' ' ' ..,...,,' -a A nv ,Je-,.wf -.M - V ,v A 5 -1' . , ,asv rg l-'ra v,,-,W ' in, ' 5.7, ' ' 45' ' 4,15 ,Jr . rl i: .si .Aa -ji A r ttf T , 4 gf ' Q 'CT' Rh mt X ,. , 1 -lit. 7 Enrollment was up in the fall, making dorm life more crowded than in previous semesters. The schools of the University continued growing also with their own style. Through our administration, instructors and our own determination, we were inspired from our experiences to constantly move on to better ourselves. We'll never forget life spent in the dorms and the hours spent with friends. Whether it was time spent talking or simply exercising together, it was all a part of getting to know one another. We'll remember, too, all the late night studying sessions, especially during finals week. Together we kept MOVIN' ON with special moments and special people. With hectic schedules of going to and from classes, to meetings or to work, the chances for a short rest were few. We took advantage of them, though, as they were all a part of our daily lives. In classes and in science labs, we made discoveries about ourselves as well as the world around us. Our own campus radio station KSWH trained prospective radio and television announcers while other skills were developed in t.he computer lab. As we walk across campus during our daily comings and goings, we also took time again for a moment of reflection - this time to share in the beauty of the campus. Always strong in their symbolic beauty, the pines near Arkansas Hall offer us a shady place to rest, think or study. Quiet moments spent here alone or with a friend prepare us to move on again. The beautiful fountain near Mooney Hall also offers a place to rest or to study right before a big test. Either by the pines or around the fountain, there is always somewhere to go, something to do, or someone to talk to that keeps us MOVIN' ON. TOP: The fountain near Mooney Hall offers a place to study in early afternoon. MIDDLE: With all her attention on the test tube, Cindy Jennings carefully does an experiment in chemistry lab. BOTTOM: Afternoon DJ Ken Koehler plays classical music at the campus radio station. Op n ngffw The year continued its progression as we grew in the Reddie experience and soon we knew the answer to that famous question What is a Heddie'7 The answer to that question is lt takes one to know one and those who became true Heddies were proud to proclaim so. We felt that spirit at pep rallies and in the games in the fall. and felt it growing more throughout the year, The spirit carried on and could be seen across the Campus in many different forms. Weekends in the fall were filled with colorful activity of Saturday foothall. As they moved through the season, the Heddies were hat-ked by the cheerleaders. the hand and their No. 1 fans. Although Homecoming wasn't shared with OHU. it was a suct-essful one highlighted hy the crowning of Queen ,lo Allen. the honfire and the hand's Superman show. Football. dorm life. registration, studying and much more make up life here at HSV. lt is with these things that kept us movin on in the Ttl's and these things plus a whole lot more will keep up MGVIN' ON into the 80's. TMP The torrhlight parade marched down the hill to light the retord-lxreaking bonfire during Homet-oming week, RIGHT: Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. tame lo a pep rally in uniform to support the Heddies to a victory. X 3 X A 4? Rv kx-v DQ -r-'I-1,,. 'P s LEFT: Mark Hubbs and his partner race on to victory in the dolly race held during the Great Races sponsored by RHA. T' 15, :.., QQLM, I I v lege I T Q 5, , X , .Q-Wi se f, , N Q 1 . I' ' I fTi f1-f f'x . q T t it E I A'ss -T W- ,, gi T fl f., f -v Y i,-QM . wv...f1-Ili ':f75gfZsEf F , ie- 'A ',I1.'V:i, ,i-.f1.,--,i,'- 435541 --, VTX' .-fix - 1 :f'5 1 -.1 J... L' , V V, .QA TOP LEFT: .lo Allen was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1979 and reigned over Homecoming festivities when HSU beat SAU, 128 - 25, TOP RIGHT: Reddie football players Come crashing through a banner for the start of another victory in a football game. BOTTOM LEFT: Fans of No. 42 Stan Rim-r1Radarlare shown here backing him all the way to a victory over OBU. RIGHT: Homecoming '79 was highlighted by the Superman show performed by the Showband ofthe South, If Opening'T s 1 5 1 X-o UWM: Our Advent ,Nix is I .-'SVS' - , wma our Auvqngrglb Summer Fun XX iili thi- start of tlw lull seinester much ui tin- lgixiiit-ss ot' suininer uzune to an t-nd. Wt' eirioyotl what wus left ul' the si-.is-lu, liowt-wr, with inuny warm wi-.itlit-i' gictivities. 'l'hv 'l'win Rivers l-kstixtil .it thv wud ol' August was the rtitlll' ol' tvnnis tournaunents, ti t-ross vouutry run. tolmcco spitting voutest .lllxl lim lx t illlx t'l Ia. 'l'iint' gittvr vldsstis was tiinv for tiuu :md rvlqixqitii-ii, :ind we inzide the most of it. .-Xttt-rnoons w't'i'v for tri-kking to Lake lMli'.iy tor sunning. swimming or even hi-ning. Iior the more fortunate. On tuunpus wil might he seen enjoying a lritamlly gtune ot' lootlmll or developing our trisliet-Atlirowing skills. Wt- turtliert-d our adventures by running or walking around campus and the surrounding area, and took time to look zilnlud to the year we were just lui-ginning. Soinetiines the warm sun was simply' motive enough for heing Hlllslllt' to just sit alone or with k1l.l'lE'Dd, lil talk. think or study under a tree. Wt- tnitwf-cl the sunnner hut kept on inoving toward lull. for with it would wine mort- adventures. -lvrrx Stuart l.ikvs time out in the afternoon to ridi' his lutyvlt- through uinipus Si-'.vr.il tirts find rrxitts hooths were- set upon the -ourthousv ltiwn during thtl festival for the puhlic lit ulisrrxt- 0 , . T x N fvgf ' Q :fx wif i C I I - , ,L 'YS . Q f -. x Q , i I lk X ,z-' 'fl f . 3 -QM V .N ' - H , -my N I -luhn liizrt t.il-:iw part in tht- cross vountry run he-ld 'l'il'1H: Thi' lfvstixiil ol Two Hin-rs, A .na . .. v .. . 1 Q 1 4 . 3 3 i ...---4 uns , X I Q 3 it , r 'Ms-if 5 A Q -ri i i 1' , , t J ftqlf..- . l ! I ,fu 3 iiih 4 I l l L, N i V 'Ji -...--,,,W-1 Q' I 2 ig 7--Q1 ,,,-. ,, it--ft QL' A339351 in A 6- -1 -nk.,-V .x Ll,- v-Qirj. J-vi ,,.. i . -qi-oh, n.4l'X . std -t v--...- - -t Mike Weaver takes time out in the warm afternoon sun to perfect his frisbee skills. Several HSU faculty and students took part in the four-mile cross country run held during the festival. Arkadelphia children seem to be enjoying the crafts set up on the lawn. 1451 , li 'Z' xxx. in-Z J ' U fg HL? . , t 4 X, vi 'Y sen- 1 lin in -. V, .4-Y . -pl 'I A 0 Q.. -. ann ., ', - -. -. L , '-t..,,,, v. ., . G 7' - --4 ' D -A . 1 1. gy-.q:t4, . E, Bla'-Aills' u K. . ... , af I ilghl ' Q ps. o is , Q'-.P Q - 5 i 37 X J.. .... .1 .- 4-A . . K' Q 4- H .- V' X '5-F-in --. ' iiiski '-.?-M-SX.,-fa' -v .-.3-' x l Y-',,,'L v-A .XN HWY! Ji' i ' a.. if?-L A A -rf E ' .': f-'7 - i ... .. 1' X --.Q AMX' I k X: Q Summerlll ' in' Into Residence Life IM iwgin ntir ,nlxenttire nt' uiiinitiis life .-.V :ret inttxt--l intt- the refitlenee hulls. li'i.i'Vr im- Smith .intl lurrentiiie tnr miiizittii. Xt-xxlu-rrp ter men. lmmllue tor .l Y 3' . ' ,i.:ilt-tex .intl lhilw. l mes nntl Holly tor X--rnritiex. Xl--xini in titty was iinytning lint tpilm .ix we ltuitlecl up nur geitr and he.nletl t--r Arlxiiclelpliiii. Unue here we Ntrngglt-tl Iv nnlniitl twerpgiukecl ears .intl L.1I'FlULl iirmtnl utter iirinlnl nt' tlnthex, limvlia, rgnline and sterens, pliinte .incl whzitever else we had hrnnght tu Ittiilie nur new hnrne seem mnre like the home lett hehinfl. Ot' iw-tiree. the ftrnggle waif it little easier .if trientle. parents, lvrnthers and sisters heliieil with the big iniwe. But the iirnlilem wiisn't fnlvetl yet even with all thiit gear in the rnnrn. Uh, noi Next tu ewlu' win the prnhlern wt' where tu put .ill thgit xttitt tinue it was in the room. We wnrl-iecl nn it. thnngh, and filled tlriiwere :intl closets tull. 'lihen there was .ilxxqiyx the tltmr, lt wnsift lung hefore innxm' in was vnmplete and we became Nettlerl. lt ware time tn mnve on tn the next iiflveiitnre. Wnh help trnm the lhllege Relrigerntiun Rental wrui..-. -intl.-rite were .ilile In rent retrigeratnrs ter 'll .1 wiiiexter uith .1 SIU flepnxit ll 5 t hs . . 53 .X V' Q Late night bull sessions and food always ended a day of hard work for most students. Only Turrentine and Gmmdlue Halls are equipped with sinks in the room. Smith and Newberry Halls du not have sinks in the rooms. They sumetimes come in handy and are a luxury in Turrentme and Gnodlue. I-le-udence 1 :fell 4-vu. .X 5 - 'E 'Q IV, 01 ff, ,?x Ao deg' ' 4 Nrudente xx ere tree to decorate thelr rooms as thev wlshed. Rooms were often painted the Color that mired the oc'uupant's desire. The lobby of most residence halls were often the sire of many card games. ' fur Xfimnvrr L,,,:J31f' y K ' f, I i,. 1 7. .r. h 4 , ovin' Into Residence Life After moving in and getting settled, we found the next adventure was in dorm life. It wasn't always easy in our home away from home but we made the best of it. We learned how to get along as we shared and cooperated with one another. We made many new friends and grew closer through the closeness of our living quarters. We shared laughter and tears, smiles and frowns and built memories to last a lifetime. Sometimes it was noisy and hard to study but it was all a part of dorm life - a life that's sometimes fun, sometimes frustrating and never dull for long. Weekends were often quiet whenever most residents packed up and left for a day or two, but soon everyone was back to near normal - as normal as they could be, anyway. We argued at times with neighbors or roommates but those times, too, were all a part of life in the dorm. Each day was an adventure as we lived together while learning together. We studied together and relaxed from classes together. We played cards or other games and helped each other with the chores of cleaning the room, washing dishes or doing laundry. Working together or playing together, we found life in the dorm was an ua I K I. When our roommate got on our nerves revenge was always our way of getting back at them. Whether it be short sheeting their bed or outright horseplay we always got back at them. My :AW 1 'Fi- i'.gArRgijI, adventure not soon forgotten. . K Residence L 5 A Computer Help 11 11.1111 .11 long lines, 'I'XlIl4 '11 get the 111- 11.1111 11.1s 1-l:111111.1t111l this 1 1 1' t 1111111 1't'l'1'1l I'1e'lsll'lf 1 11111,p'1s, doing .111.11 111tl1 M1 1 v1'1T11'l1 - - v-'- 11111 s:11111le1-ttoiigli 'l'h1- ,1 ' 1. .l.1ss1-11,1-pr111t1-1l inthe ll ' ' 1 ,N 11111 issue tl1111 1111111 lr 1 1 1' 1 st111l1-nt pro1'ee1led 1 11 1 'Tl.ll s1'l11-tlule on .1 grin' Ur' ':'1- -1111 -hm-t tl11-1'l.1ss1'e1'1-r1l 1r, 111'1rs1L title. hours. credit. 1'1r .1111l 1111111 1Nt'lx1' llslt'Cl, .-X111-r 1 11-r11-11 -1'h1'dul1- was tound ll 1 'llll .111 .1d1'1s11r's signature. From 11r1 1111 1111111 l'1'.ltlX to Ft'LIlrlt'I'. l11 1 1r.t111-11st.1rtedo11tl11-Iirst tloorot XX 11 11k llttll 'l1l1t'I't' trzittit- lines were lllll lliillsllll .tnd 1111-:1l t11'k1-ts were 1 111. .ind pon 111111-11 lmoxes were 1 1 111 1l, ' 111111 step 1111s lll l1111'e all this ' r11 1'lI1Ilt'lll1'I'6'fl1vIl the 1-omputer 111 1'1'1 protessiitg. Next the dean ot 111stru1'tion had to approve the trial s1'l1edule hetore it could he entered i111o the 1ern1in11l. ll' il elass was Closed or the X1 rong record nunther entered, the 1'11111puter was quick to poi11t it out. One 111ust remeinher that all through these pro1'esses lines fortned, sometimes long lines. We often 11'o11dered it' it were 11or1h the time Io stand in li11e. 'l'l1e l'i11:1l step was taken care ot' at the husiness o1'1'it'e where fees were paid. This kind ot' registration included a few 1lit'1'erenees which made administrators and lli1t'llllj' eliminate any problems that l1111'e occurred in the past. Many faculty inemhers seemed to like the new and quicker roster sheets that Came out. If 1111 error was made, the student Could go and see the computer about the prohlem. liven though this process might have seemed longer than the other, most thought it was well worth the time to have something like this. Long lines did seem to form, hut once inside. registration went smooth and simple. L F1gn111g.1111r1trat't to rent a refrigerator from the 1'11lI1-ge R1-trigerator Rental f'ompan1' is always a twirl 111 rvgistratirin I ln list -trip in registering was111pt11'tees at the '111-11111.e11ll11'e :XY :HQ H 1 .A ,,. w ,v -' .xl , 1. ..,.X.A. ' x Y ,as-x.xu'Z' - ' V-' . ' XVJ. .Q-.,+ u mx gww- r. -4 ml hz ,..., Mb? ff' Making sure all fine-s and lnlls were paul was the fits! step in re-gistralinn Glen Willlams gets his name will the lust. Entermg the stude-nfs schedule mm the computer was a lung profess but lt was simple and last, Reglstratmnfl 1....1 . . . Caddo nd The Union l' 1.1 1' xml Ilkll ihe l 1111111 nouaea l'1ll1t1lt'l'lll. For lJI'tJLlliliLlSl a hot ineal was ' 1 11 iii- Il 1h 111 lluie l lllI lI'X' served l'1'o1n T200 to 8:00. and until 8:45 1 .,.+'.1, ' . . t . N 1:11111 pt---ple than any other a eontinental hreakliast was served. 11.T1ls11- 11:1 1'.1111p11e and 41t11'11t'ta lllUI'l' llonghnuts. toast, and cereal gave a :ua lll.tll .111x .ivtixity 1-11 --111111111-. student a eliaiice to grah something to till that hollow hole after an early class. lin 1.1-1-lt.1.l---1Siinlt-111 l'11io11 eerie- llr l.LlIlt'l1 was served from 11:00 to 1:00. the 1'e1111'.1l 11e1'xo11e exstein ot the entire and dinner served from -1:30 until 6:00. 1111j-'1- llww- Nllltltllla uith tune- on 1 11' V1 1111lx 1' 111 hill '111 hour hetort- their .. , . . . t'o1nplaints surrounded Caddo during za' x' .l,1v.o1'1l11-111o1'etleepeixitetxindo -111111 liei Iliillllltt i'l'.lIllIlllIlL1 tor il hig ,Ns nu l'h1' l'11l1 .11'1'.1 uae not our only reason U 1111- xi-111114 the huilding ltavli day we peat-tl 1h1'o11gh to vln-uk our inailhoxes 1 .11 lei-i tune .ind it M't'lNt'll we would Il11l .lX1'l1l -v.'Xt'l'ill 111115 to the hookstore - -:fl K1 m lu. I111'lioolw.I-al111'ta.:uul supplies. ln the l Illiill. .ilx-1. are eo11tt-1'e1n'e roonia, ll.llll'l't'lllN lor ineetingx, 1nox'1t-5. danves .1111l -tlltlt-III l'llltk'N. ,X11.1the1' gathering plavtz eaperially lor , lliivar' lixing till rainpiia. was the Caddo . Y A.,- . ' M X I V K . .. la' I .iilrlw 1 .utr-term 1- the place where 11. 1 nnghze e111rl1'11te ineet .ind exit three meals , 1 1l1'. l 4- 1. . HAI, Q 4. on.. 'Q- liv-11 Varter new his spare time in the game room 11l.1x1ng ping 11111115 the year but some improvements were made with the help of the Food Service f'tbIl1Il1lll9G. a Residence Hall Associa- tion committee. Although meals seemed lo improve at least once a week, the complaints never ended as students once again said, Oh, no, not. that again! One said it all with the eoininent. We complain but we sur- Vive. I. - ...?,,, 1 Ps . Phillip Clark and Eugene Childress find the Joni Taylor finds good hot coffee in the Union pinball machines in the game room a way to Pub. forget the pressures of the classroom. -'lin 4 i 1 .rs 1 -lik 1'i...i. ,,,4n-H'-' Everyune that lived un campus ate in Caddu, Even the daughter nf Goudloe l-lead Resident ate in Caddo. The Union was the place for everyone to come in from the hut or cold weather to sit and meet friends and study befure their next Class. Vaddn And Unmn Q The Monsoon Arrive The luoiisooil season - a time of wading lit t-Liss, drenched hairdos, wet shoes .intl shared umhrellas. .-Xrkgidelphia is famous for rain. Why else is it commonly known as Arka- tlrirzriltff liut drizzle doesn't even do plllsllcc' to the Arkadelphia variety of just plain rain-all day pouring R-A-I-N. Whether it arrived unexpectedly or we were prepared. it mattered little. It was all the sgune drenching rainethe kind thai soaks in an instant and makes one want lu hide in his dorm room forever or never leave the safety of the car. We found there were certain areas on campus one just avoided altogether during the monsoons. Take for instance the river that flowed by the door to the post office. You had a choice - don't check your mailbox tprohably empty anywayl. go the long way around or take your chances going through the water and risk catching pneumonia. Hilti: can forget. too, dashing to class already late. getting soaked because you forgot your umhrella and then announc- ing your arrival with the sound of wet, squeaky. squishing shoes? Then there's leaving the dorm saying, Hey. I look pretty good today. The hair looks great, everythings right. But once outside in the rain, without your umbrella again, of course. there goes the hair. You're soaked all over and you think you'll never he dry or warm again. Sitting in class, you hegin to drip all over your paper twill the teacher he able to read a hlurred essay test'?l. Just when you start to feel a little comfortable, it.'s time to venture out again. Suddenly you hegin to wish you'd heen horn a duck! Rain does have some advantages, however. What hetter way is there to meet a new friend or get closer to someone you know tor want to knowl than to share an umhrella together? As the monsoons became more frequent, more and more umhrellas. all sizes and colors, could he seen moving across campus - owner and friend attached. of course. Yes. sir. linllis. an umhrella is definitely a necessity when coming to Arkadelphia - oh. pardon Arka-drizzle. It may not rain anywhere else in Arkansas hut you can het it will rain in Arkadelphia and most definitely on the HSV campus. If you donit own an umhrella, hetter get one. Next time that friendly, generous face in the wet crowd may not he so easy to find. .C 11'-fn' . -S. 4, 'Sv ' f,5. . A J L . - I tx lr. . 'I U lv' ,' . W . ..-.lf . A A ' ?-. H-Q Wig- ' Q 'IJ it-,Q. if-ve'-.r WF gi . '-'lg ', , .55 t z:42.:.-' A .h gg.. .1 H Q In Luv. , ,. N 1 t .. xi 'ls .' 'W 1, yy R -3:1 3. -K, H Q .V - V , v i ' 1 ., L 1, ti.: Q. u- I -:Jr --1 . All N 'F-4 is 44522: ff -- . - 4 rt t ff 'Lt .II fl.: -I . 71' KNQA y,'..k'wx Q Luna .y '-tw. -- .wt sew '- ',,f X f 'fast ' tg, A . - .1 ,lg- , 4 ' . . F , .Wg 5 . 1 . A f - if . P l 'filo l .f' blq . K . '- 1' 'H is 3. . f f 'Z - U' l, 7 if' a,.,' ,Q -a '.'i': , . .Fx H, I' P1 - . I D 0 ' , S Q: - - .. Q C gf-22 . . P we-.-,-'J ' R X .1 Sic' sv 4 ' 12.44 7. I .. 5 'rf .' 8. ig. Sometimes the rain on campus is not always all smiles as Paul Monahan seems to think. -:-......fe- f . -1 - f ' sw sq' 3 ix? ' 'xi ' 1 J' 1 ' .J :wi f . ,Q of 'l A' 't If - ul' :eg . 3-cf - 1 s - , . 6' ?: 4' .. 4 '...w4g:hv, .P it . in Y X -uv Whether it's poncho's or sharing an umbrella with friends, students always seem to get around in the ram. X 7-'if ' vb, ., i , N A -51.9- .t .---A x A Q.. x f' W W ii i i X.. K . I lx 'jk i ' l E Q1 hi ' ' . 'il ' twill. , 3 e ,Q ei Q 6 ,rdf lx- 1 . 2 LET' we V-Iinxgl 2 f N..3 1. ggi--8 . 1 1 flair vgnw Q ' - '. .isdn .. A 1+ - X vyt .Q - JKT.: 1 A i h If v1-1 Vi' AT 'c '29 'ri .4 a '5X '5.V' qt' Jil A who fy. Q l wi J' ' -- , Q. ' 'Nj ,L .J .. x ,.- 'T . Q - arg V - Q' I .131 1-4 Rain!12l N ight Adventure We looked also limi' somewhere to seek titl'.:'IlVtlt'c' .it night. When studying and ii tdltlfiilf .activities did not occupy our tizne. we sought adventure in Arkadel- phil rind the surrounding areas. When the hungries struck - always at night. we headed for .-Xndy's. .-Xrhy's or l'ix,'a Hut. At liens inidnight inun- rhies offered more opportunity for filling that einpty spot as well as the t-liaiiue to get together with friends. 'lluui 'fieo opened in February and tiflieI'etl students more variety in fast Il it mls. XVQFE' Nlonday :ind Tuesday nights dollar nights at the VA Cinema I and ll. and we enjoyed saving money while still finding entertainment. Then. when we were feeling really hrave and ready for adventure. we headed for Gurdon to see the light, Xearhy Little Hot-k and Hot Springs offered discos such as Barleyeorns and .-Xpollo's Therne Disco. Along with dancin' dist-os. roller diseos were available also, such as the Crystal Palace Skating Venter in Hot Springs. Oaklawn opened in February for its annual 52 days of horse racing. Oaklawn attracted students and faculty for an afternoon of pleasure. Some of our night-time adventures carried over into the weekend. With the uarefree spirit. typical of the weekend. we sought more adventure. tronl on page To Most HM' students work onfcampus through campus work-study or they work off campus. The lot-al fast tood places hire many college students during the school year. Une of the most favorite places for late night hungries is the Waffle House. Waffle House is -'pr-n L-t hours a day, and is often visited during the late night hours. we-e-et' t e x s 9 1 ff r --1 I -ugh tbjjfv fall!! f . . .,,..,v'y-Tr --r' rl-f'j'rTt, ,-w f r-1--er -:anqr ? l -Q ll N -f r 5' -g w- .4 M-- .5 if 5 g Y f ,lpn JJ., G f S P- McDonald's opened during this past year and offered many students fast service and cheap prices. The Pig Pit Bar-B-Q was the place for several Phi 1 ., f f ., A, ,. Lamb Saturday night parties. l vw i an -AT . U - .fi -3. .. , . Q .V ,Mc .... I i ARBQ' 1, HIT ..- l I , . ,417-W-'14 .gr . ,,, ..,... 'HQME of 'ri-is CAMPUS BURGERQ i? X f Wf3r1sfgl?f'2GER 1?1vWdlf5J5i '-. .1 ,.,,,,T Q 1 1' '-H,-..'. '. The enter of 'I' hing The Tastee Inn located down the hill near Wells, The City of Hot Springs uses The Center of is the home of the best campus burger in Things as its logo. Most students do travel to Arkansas Hot Springs to find entertainment and refresh- Night Ha I'D6I1tS. Nail I all gl QHIUIIUH . glwill Iii! I' Milllilgl I Ill V1 ma- -fn, 5 PIII 'fn'-311 'll 'mln 'H' llrg Q1 3 fr 5 . 1-V1 uv. . 1 1,114-.-- , . 14 bl 1 1 1 1 fi -' 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 .. . ,Z-fu 'I -N -an vi on un 1 in 1 1 01 V 1- -llm 'lfiylwr -vt' HSI' amd Rwlwrt Purdy of OHU ' 1' Mkt' IM 51- 14: Pwm Hu! nfl:-r tuutball garnes to 7 vm' lh-mv hunger painf ' ' N Huw lfnislu l'.xIeIrr1.4 ci.wm't wrve- Sundax' 1 l' 9: -w K , . , ' ' 4 N-I ' ', -'1I1I'WI'. plum llkr the lulmwlf when get the 'ns ,IX - wllvgf- Ntmiuxrf lulmn-fx, ' . ' '1 WH - A ahiclfe Rfflff fafuckll Hied v V -. ight nd Weekend Adventures isilkllqiaisusi .kX. I A JHSJNNSJHIUWQ 4 Univ evade Ui In early April Hot Springs theme park, Magic Springs. began its weekend season and offered students the op- portunity to meet Traveler and Big Al. It was a chance to escape the flurry ot' classes and enter the world of country fairs, and mill towns as we rode rides, saw arts and crafts and ate good food. Most weekends found the suitcase college resembling a ghost town as students headed home again. Beginning after lunch on Fridays the great getaway began as cars were loaded up with laundry. books, and, of course, people. For those who stayed on campus on weekends it was quiet. The campus, full of noise and activity during the week, takes on a whole new atmosphere on weekends. lt was a chance to get laundry done. catch up on all that homework, relax with friends and sleep ate. Not all weekends were totally quiet, however. Sorority and fraternity parties and dances added adventure to many weekends. During the fall and spring, football and baseball gave sports fans the opportunity for entertainment. Most of all, weekends were a chance to take time out from a busy week oi classes. tests and activities. have some fun and get ready to move on to the next week's adventures. - Pop's Pizza offered students a 10 percent 4 I discount on drinks every Sunday evening, H Granny's Pancake House was a favorite place for , i students to go. Being right in town offered the student to save on gas. eng . 1 1 G, y - 1 ,- if-I . v -::n V VV si , ' K YY V' 3 . M , ,, u ff if J . it , y- a Qi, Y 'A ' 4 ' , Af' H V Y- A .t' . . ii ffl! , . W 7' r xy ' .2 ,A :YB I . .' s-1' Lu: tg e.?'X,.-st if S ,Hx f , T . - , f 5' ' - ' ' ,, If J ,Q ft' it- ' - if 1 ,Xen ' ' fir? 4' rs-X. - -f f- t - W , '-. - is . r , f a . .. ff s i -' : 1 .rid . ' ' if 1 get W x Q N., 7 - AW s ' E A, ,. , . 0' : 1 Q. K . ' 1 , ,L ff . 'Y' 'L fri-, . - ,Z . V - al i I I J rv V - . anti,-r if , 4. -. I, -5 4 - I K ag. -.g u . A ' J.,-g.f I- ,tt ,, . - nf , 'vel 4 t . . V , ,t - .,H. . .1--L y ffs, .. 4 ,4 A ' . H1 303 1 if , 4n,'Q. - g mm s F 75 gi' '. ,fi f' i ' 1 -' - -ff ,. I . -, . , s if t. 7 g...'- ' 1 I 'f :M M a ' L ' f ' f f' , g' f 41. f 'W W ',Kf,,.f,. 'HH -- if I ,tn Q .H ,- AY . l k, . . - Y. - I A 1 525 L'-P X fa' Q12 . K . r S235 FS Af . -- Night And Weekend Adventu es! 5 1 XHU wru-Al XLIPIVPI' un Nvulwrrx Ilvld tu rm Fmghr rhv .attvrxn--'xx 4-I ran-N I 11-.rr-Hx Vuhllc Km-11111--rms direct-rr Uhnrlie fx 1mm .lxuxwllrmuw the KKIIHIETS ni' the savk race 1 Imrrvl lfarlvr .md Lm- Ivnry talk In Steve 5 X gf . .. ukm ,md ll--hu .-Xruhrr h - ii --4 :Tuul E iii' UI- 1 a 1- . p U N , ' 1' nA 1 - .l- H.-.--7' Y ,HJ , rp, I x-1 Hmhm r- mhllzmv za- .-Xnthffnj. flrzmt fHlNhl'N Alpha Sxgznm Alpha S-1lI'HfiIyWilSUI1 hand during 'm YM '. w Mru Spfmk Ibm' swf-1115 l'lI1df V9l'!'8IUW'Il!'k!4IhE'I3hl9. Ln' r I CM: Mm r......1 ., 48, 'Man P-A Deanna Johnson grimaces as she misses her egg. The egg is shown just under her arms. Willie Carter pushes Mike White in the wheelbarrow race. .73 TF' .c .HI ' 1 i ' . 'ff' L. X X ig, . ' ktoberfe t Our neighboring city Hot Springs stages the annual Oktoberfest and we were not to be outdone. Our own Oktober- fest began Oct. 2 with the RHA Great. Races. Newberry Field was the site of much excitement and movement as competition was held in sack races, three-legged races and push cart races. Other events included an egg-tossing contest. wheelbarrow races and the frisbee toss. Caddo served supper at the field to add to the festivity. The second part of the 'fest' came later in the month with a victorious and colorful Homecoming Oct. 27. The final event. was Spook Day, also sponsored by RHA and held on Halloween. Booths. includ- ing a water balloon throw, a bake sale and a fortune-teller, were set up on the field in front of the Union. Though not as elaborate as our neighbors, our own Oktoberfest was a successful part of the year's adventures. Alpha Sigma Tau sorority sponsored a Coke drop game as part of Spook Day, Working the table are Linda Miller, Melinda Newton, and Terri Harris. Okwbef t 12 Excitement, Event , and Spirit xflwiigli l'lt+iin't'ni1iiiig wasnt shared '.-.iizi lllWl iliis xt'-ir, we still madt- it an txeiii In itiiieiiilvt-i', linziit-tniiiiii, t'Xt'lllr started 'llllLlI'rtlllX wi iw S.itiii'il.ixis gains xxitli the 4 r'zn:i.iIinii text-in tiny I--i' the qiit-en .iiiii lim' twiiiri. l ln- tiiiet-n was Alt, Allen. a iiiiiiti' plixsitxil etltitxitinii inaini' Irwin i lwixitllt-x. Xltiid nl ln-iini' was t xntlna ll. , . lit-liiiisnii. a iiinini' linim- t-wiininics inii-Ir Irwin l'int' llliitt. tht- I'z'Nl nr the twiirt lll4'llltlt'kl -liianita Stu-t-tleii. si-plwiii-ii't- liinlngy inajni' trnm .xliii'li'eeslmrn3 Becky Smith, tit-sliinan lmsiness majni' frmn Fur- emang Cynthia t'ai'penter, seninr t-leinentary edticatinn inajnr frnin .'Xrkadelphia: Rhonda Hatridge, fresh- man lmusiness Illilltil' trnm Ashdown: .-Xdrienna Benton: snpliurnnre elemen- tary etltieaiitm lIlt1Kl0l'l'I'UlN Arkadelphia: Qiiiiiuit- Taggart, snpliuinore commun- ivatinns disorders major trnm Mena: 'l'ammy Walters. seninr elementary edut-atinn inajnr trinn lletlueeng and Janine Alexander, freshman physical t'tlLlL'tlliUIl Illiihllll' trnrn Alma. Xlaai if liwiinr Vynlhia lt llnliiiistiii and her f-wr' l' nil lt-iriiiis-iii, Qiieeii -ln .Xllt-n Ht-riilwvl-L lizil in r f-stnr' liainlx ll.-rnlvet l-t art' slimxn at the 4i'f !l,l'll'll lt'l't'llli'llN Freshman luisiness malnr Bucky Smith is stunned as he-r name was annniimed as lwinet-wining maid. ... ur 1 A? llelra Zeta N..rnriIx mf-mln-rs vanie dressed up to llir' iiil'iill.1lIiiI'l l't'l'vllltrIlX Lgiif-vii -ln .Xllt-n Hnrnl it-wk and seniwr ttmthall ii..iu-r ltiinlx l'l1+rriln'ili ln-r esuirl QVQ fi ri, .- Pl- L Tiilmtix , is a. my N '55-it .wxw . ,AZ Q-'bgfbffj N 1 'W . -q Sims -X ve 'i. .TNQ ' nh P .H 9 C 'W i - - ' X- ,N - 'L' Q., 'f uv, s Q of ' 1 ab 'lhe torch li ht parade down the hill was the lite i-in-liliglit parade down the hill and ilk' ren-i'tl hreaking QS-toot high Sig lip litintire tollowed the ceremony. The Phi l..unli drum watch started soon after the liontire and continued throughout ine Laine. keeping the heartbeat ot' the spirit alive. Un Friclay' displays were liuilt in tri-nt ot' the llay' .-Xrmory. with ,iudging held Saturday, Winners were Alpha Kappa Psi husiness fraternity. tirst plane in the ineehanieal division, and llelta Zeta sorority. first place in the stationary division. Alpha Sigma Tau received seeond place in the -tationarx' division. ,-Xn open house and Civitan hreakfast were also part til' Saturday's agenda. Saturday night was the night of the big game with Southern Arkansas Univer- sity Nluleriders with the presentation ot' the royalty preceding the game. Tribute was paid at this years game In the alumni ot' 12129. 19.34. and 1969. 'l'he game was an exciting success with a vit-tory st-ore for the Reddies. The eheerleaders handed out free porn-poms and autographed toothalls were given away. Halt'-time was worth waiting for with the hand's Superman show, elimaxed with the introduction of Superman hy the flag and ritle corps. I A. 4 ltif' ppm! wi- lflllf. c--:irli-nt at the lionfire liwrlrlif- trans ,ire -ilhfiiif-ttwl in thf- flames livltfi Leia -iiroritv won Iirst plzire in the Nlitl1'rI'1fil'Y vlixision during the di-plat eontest, lit-1 lr. Smith, l.ori Strong, lasszi Nltliwrtri. Kat lirittin. Vfinnif' Young and Susan Thornton are -iuw.-.rz in trtint til their rlieplfn' i. t , .,u.---,K , 'M' .avi-.af:4 .,....... ' ' F-I-:Ei : ,, .- - ,, ........., , A ,....... Q75 .f -' -ff'-A af ,. fl' .1 .5-.nk-1 ,T il 5 , A ,- 'ti'-: 37 -4 l, :L ' - ..-1: ...-- 1,1 --ff- ..5'.--.- - -- -' ...k.. sf . J:-. - Q -A f ,1 - i -g.:' , A ... ,,,. -L . .. . , ' .- -3. ll Lo lx .W ...W ....... 'f' ' 1-X --r --'X ,.' l r 'ww s , V Q. .3-. X , , V c .. .gf 'x 2 1, , . 1, . . 9. - - - ' f ' 1 L v-v,-H-my rw ' ,-,,,,....fA ' my , .. . V ' , K .5 x t 5 Asxak Q, xxx f A Q N., 4, Z--,-.11 if--f gp.- -x. I Alpha Slgfllii Tau wun secund place ll'l the stationary division during the display uvntest. Chee-rleader Michelle Holden truly shnws the Reddie spirit. Queen Jo Allen-Hurnheck is escurted hy her hrnther Ken during prelgame ceremonies lwfure the SAL' game. Homcnmlngffll ABP H V V W-dm' Irv- 111,11,1x 1-1 11111 'NI11111 Ii.1111i 111 the Awuths xi-f ' My H17 2113 -E1-M, :mx 1111- 11r1Aw11t.1111-11 111 S11pz-r- Z' ,.15g'f ifQj,,.' ?H':9?. X ,E 1' I' 1 ,, 1' 1' f' -5.1. il' 1 11.111 11111111 V11 111115 llflls SS H A-A , Irv I'i1-1i1i11--111111111111 1-I 1111- 1ir1-M1113 r1111m fired X X 131 1:r1i r1f.11i1 111 11111111 the NIlllt'I'ldt'Fi 111' S.-Xlf N-Q A .' Tn! 1 I I , ' 1 , lf 'L n-., 1 -.11 5 4 f' uf: I . 4' .1-Y 1 'N' . : f I-' .if 'H 7. , . . , ' 1 '. . '- ' ,l I -. . ' ' . -- r 'fu . J h 2 . 1 gf 1, -N h 4 V, 1 W 6 . J D . ja 1, 1 ' 1 ' fs: xg. , I K rg. 5 1 3 'bas K 'li I 41 k Colorful balloons filled the air during the , 0 o IE.lii?silgIIiieOvi:iTlglghegheliliikirlitefilledu hallotlms ggi? im e 7 7 n p released. Female freshman residents xvon't soon forget the visits ot' the Black liadv during Homecoming week. Rejected hy her Reddie lover. at Henderson-Brown coed jumped from the hlutl' in 1912. She returns everv year to look for the freshman girl that stole her lover. She is dressed in black to show her grief and walks the hall ol' the girls' dorm culling out, Where is she'l Where is the girl that took my love? As she walks. she rattles her chain, and she has even visited OBU in her relentless sezireli. With Thursday and Satiirdnv's netivi- ties. l-lomeeoming '79 kept the lietldie Spirit alive. l-lomeeoming was tilled with the traditions and excitement ul' all l-lomec-omings and will he one ul the adventures most remembered ol' this year. Paul Robinson is till smiles ns Cvnthni ll, Robinson is presented Maid of Honor to the eoronation audience, Queen 'lo Allen-l-lornlmet-lt and maid 'lliinmv Walters were true Reddie routers during the grime as the Reddies heat the Muleritlers ZH-Zi. Yr X to -PD Homecomingfllll 1 X rk A-11 lhf- 1I I1llIl wt up rw11K'1-lvl!! llih'liLlI1I1vr y 2? 1' if 1-, 1 V I H-Jw. fi' lzzvr- ,I rrvwmgr' 1 I r U- M ,wi Xlr- XwrwPn1.,l.v11n .fXr'7fJw1fi, I- .w-llwvxxv-fi 417 Nqr vm. whwrrz Nina. ' r- ,Xn'rf-Mu mf! 'If-rrx iff ?3gg5gfA 323514 Wm - Q N354 KNO-f VCT 1 f 0 Drama At The fall production was Thornton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth under the direction of Dr. Kay Bethea. The comedy centered around George Antrobus, his wife and two children and the maid Sabina. The cast. included Clay LeBeaouf as Mr. Antrobusg Lynn Keith as Mrs. An- trobusg Kim West. as Sabina: James Lawrence as the announcer: Terry Deese as the son, Henry: Sherry Mays as the daughter. Gladys: and Margaret Freeman as the fortune teller. I hate you - and God! shouts Father Rivard, played by Aaron Cole, as he chokes Sister Rita. played by Kim Weast, in the drama The Runner Stumblesf' are ' Q Q S' - l , It Bet Other players were Eric Holcomb, Dan Finely, Eva Osborn, Vivian Johnson, Cheryl Washington, Liz Sparling, Tammy Walthall and Marie Ellis. Scheduled to open October 16. the production hit. its first obstacle when the male lead was replaced a week before the date. The opening was then postponed until October 18. That afternoon, Lynn Keith, the female lead. was put into the hospital. The play was postponed until the next day to allow Bethea to learn the lines. However. Miss Keith was released from the hosiptal that afternoon and went. on to perform her part. Bill Sheffield re- placed LeBeaouf as Mr. Antrobus. The spring production was The Runner Stumblesf' a story ot murder and love. The play is a drama based upon an actual turn-of-the-century trial for the murder of a nun in Michigan. Aaron Cole played Father Rivard who was tried for the murder of Sister Rita uf . k. i played by Kim Weast. A large crucifix T dominated the set. with high church gp' Q . f tone music in the background. 'ii Dr. Kay Bethea directed the play with 1' ffzf' other cast members: David Jones, T99 A' i 'ff Martha Orr, Jeff Harlan, Mary Beth V, ,ig I . ,V .. '1 7 Montgomery, Terry Deese. Kent David. 5,-ggi. T' 1f ' Liz Sparling and Mike Ayers. Dr. Bill fi H qv., ' , Underwood arranged the music. f , 'i - ,P , Mrs, Antrobus keeps Mr. Antrolmus and his son W if, , A I-fl , from fighting. li ' 'iz if ii 'W si' 5 . T Q ' ' ' I iff? 2 .K ? I 'I ' 9 ---A Y- ,M v. r T -he ff ' , .ff ff. 4-4 MJ , ' ' ' 1 .A F 4 xr' . l C A g, ax 5 F Ax l f V V .su , 4 -2 -1 f 1 l 1 1 . - Fall and Spring Prod l X35 TRI D - Joint Lecture lrit Hentlerson State l'nix'ersiIy und lli1tit'hlt.i liiptist l'nix'ersiIy -loint l.t'r!iii'e Series is funded ln' the Ross lU'iml.iii-iii, .i prixnte humqinitiiriain ti untlmtion ot ,'Xi'li:iclelplii41. l..isi xt-.ir's committee memhers selertf Q-tl lwtiiiws tor this year. -losepli tlunplwll spoke on the HSV txunpiis in tlrtolit-r. l'timplit-ll is ai noted mylliologi-I from Surah l,iiwi'em'e l'iiixei'siiy. His speeuli entitled. Here oes. Nlyths. Folklore, Past and Pre' sent. I-xploiwil the rt-gilm ot' mythology .ind ilroiiiis, Xlel Hlgxmz the voice ot' inziny cartoon t-li.ir4it'ter-s. rippeiirecl on uimpus in Noveinlier. delighting hoth students Lind rt-sidt-nts ul' .-Xrktirlelpliin. lluring the spring semester. B. Gentry Lee. director ol the Nlars and -lupiter lzinding programs. spoke on his exper- ieiiues with the missions. -lost-ph lfletvher, hio-medical technician .also spoke during the spring semester. l'ylt'lt'llt'l' spoke on the UPN campus. Xleriilwrs ivl the Henderson halt' ol' the tw-niinittee lor the 1259-All school year .ire tilt-n Williams. Klart' Hesse, Kay Xlu.-Xie-tn -lim lloukery. 'lim Andrews and Hill lit-ntry. luo speakers lmve heen engaged forthe WSH-H1 suhool year. They are Joseph Alsop :ind l'lex'eland Amory. Two others are also svheduled to he put under t-ontrzivl, lhe Joint l,et'lure Series continues to oltier slllflvllir amd Arkadelphia citizens the opportunity to hear speakers ol mnny rlittereiit haickgrounds. Through these- let-tiires ii student's education is lmromlifiie-cl and enriched heyond the rlzissrooin level. Vomposed ul memliers of hoth Hender- son State l'nivt'rsity and Ouachita llziptist lnixersitv campuses, the Ross lfounflgition Inter-l'nix'ersity Arts llmeloprnt-nt Vlilil.-Xlll is sponsored through tunds or the Ross Foundation. HSI' Student .-Xvtivitic-s Board, HSU Student ,-Xiiivities Vommittee. UBI' Student liiitertziimnvnt and Lecture lfllllfl :ind HBV. lltl.-XID was lormed in the summer of lf- to lirin: zirtists and performers to the .'hTl'iiiflf'llll'll11 urea to henelit not only lllwst' in the uri-ii hut those in Arkansas. .Xnionx the :irrists that performed this r.+'.ir xwrf- thi. Now Urlezms ,loyn1zikers, the ll:-lphi Qiizirtf-t :ind the Ballet Folk ol Nli+svfi','.. li 4o'r.'Vt lwf il.rw 'or i-l thi- Nlirs intl -lilplti-I .iiifluig progr im- -poly' on lo- r-1-.pi-form.-N in the- iii:--iorf lhf- llvlg-hi '.jil.irlv'v pf-rtorriivfl in thi- tiring N r I V -N.. ' Q 7 s QF . L' AA xw-: TRIAD V .hum I,eclurellX 4 ,w . iff . Pm . -or Q..--B .-- you Y'-n .f 12 v -., N' 1 X 'Hxxk 'S -...,, , Lg , - gs. --'H t 3 ,x . -Bat 5-sau. t. . .' , NL Set-urlty Mtkit-1-r Rmwsevelt Knux tickets a faculty rnvruln-rf var. KI :X Ruxfell. the night uwI, chevks S9Curity's hxllh-t1n htrard. flppmtnf fmge- Herahel Taylur attempts to unlnck .1 tmvllty rm-mime-rs Var. w F 1 I n la 4 1 S ,W A ', s J' gsxkfpv t XS'- ' .A Campu Se They can be seen all hours of the day seven days a week. The job of a security officer is often a thankless one but a necessary part of our world. The office of campus security is headed by Bob Neal, dean of student safety. There are five full-time security officers, and two police officers who help out at special events. Campus security officers are sworn in and are fully commissioned police officers. They have arrest the Arkadelphia area and violators anywhere. authority in may pursue curit The biggest problem security officers deal with is parking. There is just not enough parking space on campus to fill the needs of people who need it. Most park and walk to no more space lots to be built, to be a problem. students are forced to class. Since there is available for parking parking will continue Discipline is another job security deals with. Any violation of dorm rules or the possession of drugs or alcohol on campus may lead to expulsion. suspen- sion or a less severe sentence. Another job is assistance to students and faculty. Unlocking cars. starting cars and taking students to the doctor or any kind of emergency are just a few. The security officers also carry jumper cables. This year more than 65 cars were started and 160 cars unlocked. The job of security officers is providing assistance, and students and faculty are urged to call upon them anytime. -Y' AX LO QYS s- .- 4' -- ' F .Ns rms man: 1114- K' W ' N' x 2-Jw' . ,L .msc Q-we :U - .ws L' .Y ,-or A' - 'VNC ., gy .,,.,.- ,- 5 - 'vc-. .,.Qf- , v -3 K V U Ry was Rona , . .Q y . ., :. -, x ,Q -rt-: ns -:s E . .NA ,asm . ,Q-R. win- ' 1. x --:ar as :Nr-ri Q aww, yy, -yoga Q-.559 ,-M --.. Q. . , ,-.,. 5 if ' s4,.- ex-X Y WH 1 WGN Ili-1: :fan H.s:N:.v sub tt e we I .' 4-1- wx .,.- . Q . G-:wx 1 .. y s-rms PNWWH . Q' ' 'L a - 3' - su .psy qqotq grain wa, swf A,-w s.-N q.: ,,. rw-su - x Q .-..-. ti 1, 15- 9-.cfm ,. .- xw: xo: - ' 1' -:ost r.-at-.Q r V A xx -A -' . Y rv W ,:-gk .- - 's- , -.ws iw Aw: an-also ass: -..t-.Q .r -su .v--xx ff' - , .4 :ot r 'J V , i. - 4,-M as -was vas: s N-as ,Q Iwi-r -'Nw mum smut! ve:-1 mm: 3 ., ,.- -. gf - xy-H ,P ' ,Q ',,X.A, , . ,,,-.bg , tw. x-s.-.H .wus ms- sw... P. -,was on-mx is auf: .- - Nl 1---A 'X . , were ww umm sues: . 4 Q5-fy me ,.,,ff.-4 - , . V V 1 , ' -' ra-ws M- wmv 4- - - . -K . I' Q ' N-sf-'f -Kr!!! RNS -4 .u e. Q . Mon igugl .ou s'-': Wes, , e s-wa. GRB 3 ti-ww:-' iw -ii. -. mac .,, N, 'E . .ik ' uw- uw f.-Q nas an in X ' ,, .. ... iv- ws if ,M .Q M., Nw. N 'il , X ' T' ' : . -Us-r. ws mm .-.st . R , , N, ,, 13: hx, yi wi V. ' F5-s ivfcs -' whisk Sass- -.A . .- .Q .I Q ' ' ws ms.. ..,,,,, . W ow-sg-fvg'+j T . .1 'kid , at e. ., it . 'V' ' 1 , .., ' ' ' ' . lun, , W 'VW' ,asa xy. we K KM h s 1- . rr. ,.- I ' - RN aw owen. mm .esac V- Hr ' E - mm.: bg Nd. .A .mln san, , ., -V 544 .-vu. 'n ' nuns .-me qs..-1:2 i . 5 ' X an , ,,,.,,., b ' ' ,A , F-Yr-N WFP! SMR.-. gd. . 12 A 5 I .4 - - . . . ff 1 yn' - C- ,1 of it bf 'y ' L F, - --..-. . , , g .-4'2 . v N! . ti Cai , ' . nigh 1 .tx V ' I 'fallow N P. 6 5' ' r Q 1f,t,..y4,g lj .vw 6.5. . s ., ,ybiql 4 ne ,ffvgs ,f Q. 9 Q, r I -i X -rx 5'-if IJ A4 , , ' V J ,T4 ,r 'A I , ,Q , 5 8 ,K -f' l l l it l l l -r I, Q25 ff ey - Lf+ ' , 14 , Secuntv!l9 Tis The eason law 1 ltrixttttxis svnsmt arrived nn .g,1npii- niih lights and singing. The Tth ,.a:r:'i.il HH.-X Vtirnl nt' Lights in lt.-itviiilwr. tkillmwd hy the L'oin'ert 1 hiiir gind lniwrsity k'lnvrus seztsuital writ-vrt, wgif i-nv nl' the intist lwanititul unit- ul thv ytuiii The uqimllc lighting .tnil txii'-il Ninging Nignitiit-d pt-tical nnd iinity, :ind hiwitigltt the spirit ul' the Nt-.iw-ii tw lhnsv n'ht+ atttendvd. lht- HSP L'h-wir. Hviiclt-ixtiit pi'e-sclninl. .ind thti HSV Brits Vhuir provided lltllxtt' IMF Illt' m'L'LiwlUIl. Utlnlr .itxfqib til' the unnpus reflected the Vhribtinns spirit. lim-nrzltiuits included tht- trw in the Vninn. tiiisel-cuvered slilll'WLiX'b. :ind stnckiitgs. Individual ri-1-inb and lnhhies in residence halls we-re cleulwfl lpr the mwasitiit. Utheir highlights were parties and inevitable Fhnpping tripn as we cliscuverecl not iinly tin tht' seziswii to he jolly hut Vhristinns tis the season In spend in.-iiey. Thr idiiillef xwre lit at dusk and hurned all hiring tht- ut-rt-xiii-rn' and intn tht- night as peace .intl nnitx um telt innimg thme- who attended. Xliiih taint- ix Npent in prepnratiun fur the ir-rtiriinin' liztgf art- lille-d with sand and candles tm- pl.nt-d in them, then the candles are lit. 1' 'IZ .N irrw.-.rl til ,ilniiit lid rqirrif- will in 'wld '.l.i-.ithvr Iinr thf- wrf-nifliix' and tht-n f-m+v.'f-fl tha- Vhri-tnixis Hin- f-rv glnf-n lv: thc- fhrivf-rt Vhfnr .infl l't'ii'.r-r-ttf. lihnrii. X .V 'xltrTi V LP '-1 w K ' f , gdi--Z . D 15.2 N ,V if N . - 1 f'4 I 'uf E2 '1 nf ' -- L g,.4n'hJ 1' i -ist I Xu ii' ,Q v' 'l -' --Lftf . . .g -X ., ,. M Ml! Q u , ' -Q NB. Y ' . A s. N -Ei, x fr- 4' in ' '-13 Q ' . , QW Q . . F gi --2-5 - Y F , ,- - 1 ' 1 X V. ,L , ., .x,.x,' - f,,.,' avg A, .y A 'Q...?q W. . M x -'ge'--NAM! . ' HL-:.:':,'. .23'?fs:.'l.--1-?:r'g. - 593-:guts-:: :.f li'-'Q'jL7f: g J ' f' '- Q I . 1-. 'Q l.i5!l'hL ., -- . -5 .., .. .4..f. -. . . A-1 - I--9- is-' ' ' a..QL. .0'g'.nw iiu.1l',' ' r . X ilu , . 'H ' 5 ' X 4 . --nv . n 2 I-.I ig I Thr lint rrmjnr srmwlllll ul' the year always brings tlw kids out to play. f...- 'Q-T, .fm Alpha Kappa Alpha surnrity member gets a -mm hall dnwn her hack. Vlanlx ax well an students were caught by the over rllur-lnvhw of Nnuw 1 V rl mr Adwnmv -'FEB-' '-hm pNl: X. ,ff f A X lf- -'S 1' X 9 N1 L I ..- -if ' When It now -I Pour Drifting, tumbling snowflakes and sparkling crystals of ice - common sights in Arkansas during recent winters. So, naturally, when the pages of the 1980 STAR were planned a spread was reserved for snow. But, then, what should happen but this winter was much less severe than the last two winters in Arkansas and not much of the white stuff was seen. The first major storm of the season hit Arkadelphia and the campus the last week in January. Sleet and ice covered everything in sight, forming diamond- like crystals on trees, power lines, and cars. And don't forget steps! The storm came after 10 p.m. as did other storms, breaking the silence of the night that had surrounded the campus. The crystals of ice knocking on windows beckoned students to welcome the signs of winter. Less than a week later, snow, instead of ice, arrived on campus - again at night but even later as students again left the dorms to enjoy playing in the snow. But Saturday. February 9, was the day for the really big stuff. After a brief ice storm the flakes began to fall at 10 a.m. and didn't stop until 7 p.m. The campus turned into its own winter wonderland as snowball fights and snowmen popped up everywhere. The approximately four inches of snow turned the usually dead campus into one of activity. But as Arkansas weather is so famous for changing - change it did. A week later it was as if spring had arrived with unusually warm weather for February. Through the rest of February -and March and into April the Weather switched continually back and forth from cold to warm but then came a weekend in April. Sunday, April 13, dawned gray and cloudy with predicted rain. But with the unusually cold temperatures, mid- dle 30's, it wasn't long before some sleet was mixed in with the rain. This was strange enough but around 3 p.m. the really unusual came. One by one tiny snowflakes - yes, snowflakes, began to fall and then gradually turn into blizzard conditions. The snow really came down for about an hour before stopping. lf the temperature on the ground had been any colder we may have had another major snowfall. But soon the snow was gone and was only a memory of an unusual Sunday afternoon in April. The winter was not as severe as some but we did see our share of the white stuff. We built memories in the snowmen and dis' covered the beauty of the snow-covered campus. But best of all, the snow spread was filled after all. 1-.J-,gnvg-. kv, 3 K l t oe. J The ice storm that came through the Arkadelphia area the last week in January. coated everything from cars to pine trees with a thin layer of ice. Marlene Sweeden throws a snowball at sorority sisters. river thing' Coming Up Ro es ifi ,'l1:1H .nulmv up 1'--N-N Im' 124151- 1. ' 1' l'.z'f'!'WI.1I'f 13. Hkhvll alle- wana . lzzf 11 Tl1v11vxk Nlixf HQ-xuiwf-v11 Irum 2 MI TVN xsvllltwkllllf. ll.1XY',NIU'l1N1'I4K'K1 l1x'Sigu1.1 l'l1i lfpxilml 1:,1lv1'rzHx. xx .1 fl-xwim' Imthwl-'gy nxaliwr' YYWZL. H1-I FIIFIIILX lwlx' Ilvl' mlvlll flw wH1,,I':.lVfU.lI'.lSYl't'lN.lI141'N-ASXYQTI lmpir- .mx-mm, Ifzrw rwlumfrmlp 'lbnx .'Xl1l1l'l'5UIl. 11 M-pvlwlxwxw lYl1NlI1m'NN gul111i11iaI1':1lim1 l1l.H4'I' IINIH I-mrwlwll. :mlm mug lm In-1 mlmll. lwm xmf Npwxmwn-ml by A-Xlplul l'h1 .Xlplm I' mln-r'x11tx Nm-lui !'l1IlIlt'I'fl1P -1111141 Xxlllllllllb. il 1uxr1w'r'wLi1wl-my lIl.lV1UI' IT11111 l'1':1Ilsx'illv. wmk my In IJ-xv JlNllt'I'ILlIQ'llI2lI1liW1iN NfH'I1NlVI4K'li PIX tha- llultlvll HHIFIS uf , , .. Ngum llll Ixpfll-111. Ilxml l'llIlIll'I'-llll Shwrx Xhyx. .1 II't'fhIl1iiIl llllllllii rxmjur Irwm H1-n1.m'lx.ulwmlmg lm' lu-1' talent. Fin-rrx xmx 5pm1wl'vcl by lhv KNIT 1ivp.1rlrm-nl. Fwllflh I'llIlIM'I'fllIJ was lx:-lm HW lx. ll IIINIIIIILIIX 5pm'mI Hllllll' :nun n1.1iwr fr-'ru .'Xr'k41delphi:1. Ke-llie Emp Im lluxl 41 illrl Wlm K ami 5115' NM' Ir'-Im Ihs- Iilllwitill Ukl11lwu1a1. 'ww 'Hrwr gfr1- :- rw-1' 'mfrw' -V-ng Sxxm-1 l:.Xgf.r11wV. P- :V'f, r ,:. r up l'Qf'lfw H X-L 1! f-J1ln,m-pvwlxal Mlm Hwn :ruff-r Yrwm Xrr..1v1'Ufh1.u -.mg I'm I,-1 M.1r.XHwf Ju Nl, frwm mf :lm-I-.nl 'PF1:1fw!:a 4 Ullu-1' umm-stunts in llu- pageant were- -X11 .luliv .Xlvxallmch-1'. :1 snplmullmuw mush mlmxxliwlm majur I'1'um .-Xlmal. was lliilllkxd X11 Mn tlllllIIX lulu Way Yun Aw and was s1m11su1'vcl by SN 'v g- Aa ' , '-su11g JL1st The tha' Hzlplwl Sludvnl lvllllbll. Lllldzl ilillzmi. il lJllSill0SS llmlmgeruenl xmlujm' fmm lCa1'lv1 'l'nmmiv Mulligan. il l.I'UShIlllil1 sm'1'elz11'i41l svielwe rmzjm' frmn L .1mclvn:,:1mi Vimiy ,lt'llIliIlQ.fS. 41 fresh- m'm me--xmlcl llliljwl' from Hut Springs. w..,m .,,. ,...u.- 1., Flu! runnvr-up Tum .-Xlndvraml, ll Nvplwlmmre mn-W 1lIlHlII1irII'llllUl1 n1411ur tmm Clurdmm. sang, mr he-r lillvlll. 1 giv Sights-s. 11 IIITSIIIIILIII vlermwxmlzim' t'lillL'LlIilhIl luaxjur frum Nlixwml Springsg 4. f , u r X . XX X The newly formed court of honor performed in the opening production One from the musical A Chorus Line, A tall Gaye Garner bends down as I-ISU 1979 .Jennifer Ford pins her crown un. Linda Gillard sings as her talent a sung from The Wiz. Miss HSUX-I5 E er thingis Coming ',a L . . ' 4 5' 4 - fl 'Z ,- 1 , . ff 1 ar. -. .9 ii A Y: - . , -I-5' si , V 4 5.3 .9 se 7 ' 'A 2 5 LV ' 'I - . ., . -'ii' 9' A- --f 'ei'-A we' 'T -if .K 4 ,ff P A if 'fe et 1 1 , . -' in - , ,pi 1 . ly' at 'E' vgiv L .. ,'4uf .Q E ,--.L N. p Roses Billy Tarpley, a junior Oral Commun- ications major from Gurdon, served as master of ceremonies for the pageant. lt was Tarpley's fifth year as emcee, entertainer and judge. He has also sung in the Miss Arkansas Pegeant for the past three years and is well known in pageant. circles through the state. Special entertainment for the pageant was provided by the current Miss Johnson County. Libby Hurley. Hurley sang Don't It Make Your Brown Eyes Blue. Jennifer Lynn Ford, Miss HSU 1979, and Jane Chu, Miss Ouachita Baptist University 1979, presented as special entertainment a flute duet entitled Dueling Flutes arranged by Earl Hesse. Music for the pageant was provided by Earl Hesse, director and composerg Andy Griebel, Miss HSU pianistg the Miss HSU Talent Band, and the Miss HSU Orchestra. This year the opening production was performed by a newly formed Court of Honor, made up of cast members from the Varsity Players and the contestants. The number performed was One from the musical A Chorus Line. Jennifer Ford, following her farewell, crowned Gaye Miss HSU 1980 to end the special night of Roses. Gaye Garner sings Barbara Streisand's hit son Sweet Inspiration. Gaye, Miss HSU 1980 is congratulated by one of her many friends and relatives after the pageant. Miss HBUI47 l.f1Lw.x XMMLILNYN IQ-.mx up Iur .1 dum-I If-hx hw' .ns -Q-l up In .-Xrk.m5.xw Hull, ll sf uz.:w.u gum, dmxn Ihr xllrrlrblppl 1 Hur! Hwflriu pl.r,- I-Lf-'dumrflw Iwr l.sfHvvux. flvm. 1 ww n '.n.1f Yhf- rs-:NIJVMI -prmg 1 nfs-rt I X 1 1 I Lou iana' Fine t - LeRouX .'.'L':.r f gm.. N September was highlighted by Loui- siana LeRoux, the first major concert at t.he University in four years. Blood, Sweat, and Tears was the first major concert in 1975. Gibraltar of Little Rock opened the concert, featuring its drummer. David Peters, as he played a six-minute, twenty-second drum solo to climax. Can You Hear the Feeling? Arkansas Hall was filled to near capacity as Gibraltar and LeRoux played. LeRoux, of Baton Rouge. Louisiana. received a standing ovation after performing its hit, New Orleans Lady. LeRoux's opening was River Boat Queen, followed by highlights Fa-Fa. Feel It. Bridge of Silence, and Keep the Fire Burning. Other songs included Snake Eyes. I Can't Do One More Two-Step. Slow Burn. Back To Learn, and Fros- - Q- tie. Bongo Drums, electric keyboard, trumf pet, and flute combined to create a unique rock sound for LeRoux, One staff member managed to get an interview with the lead vocalist Jeff Pollard before the concert to discuss LeRoux and how it got started. Pollard says that when he first started getting the group together a bass player was needed. Once a bass player was found, the group Louisiana LeRoux began to take shape. The name of the group, according to Pollard, orginates from the home state of the group's members, He says. When in Louisiana, all good cooking starts with LeRoux. LeRoux's first big hit was New Orleans Lady, and Pollard says he believes the song was great for them. At the time of its Henderson visit the group was working on its third album scheduled to come out in early spring, with the first album still doing well. Six members, all originally from Louisiana. make up Lousiana Leltoux. Together for four years, they have performed in front of audiences as large as 215.1700 to 25,tltltl and spend an average of 270 days a year out on the road. Pollard feels that the most exciting place LeRoux has visited is South Africa. The group has travelled the entire country from Seattle to New York and from Miami to Los Angeles. Pollard says it is hard being on the road all the time. He says. lt is rough when you miss being at home but we all like what we're doing. He adds that it's always a great thrill to play at home in Louisiana. Louisiana's LeRoux - a piece of the finest to visit campus. Another concert featured tiene Cotton during the spring semester. C otton was joined on one of his songs by Arkadel- phia High School senior Marcia Hamirs ez, Marcia, the daughter of foreign languages professor Dr. Manuel Ramir- ez, joined t'otton after a request for a song. The group has one ol the linest rock hand sounds with the addition of the lead truinpeter. tlibraltar's lead vocalist sings on stage before Leltoux appears Lead guitarist and vocalist .left Pollard believes New Orleans Lady was great tor them. LeRoux!-19 Black Wareness Month l'r' ',,l',ll1lN thrt-tighoiit the inonth of lf-ltrn.ii'x helped slllklvltls hecoine ne tit ltlack t'ttItlI'lltllllUllw to society, , tm 1'--iitetleixitit-it ol lalack Studi-tits intl the Student Activities Board -iioiixnix-tl Hlack .Xvvaimiess Xloiitli. 1 lex, l,.nn.ir lit-els. the state pre-sii.t-nt 11 the state X.-Xqkl ll. sct lilack Xxi.ii'ciicss Xl--nth ntl uith ltls spccch on recciit lilack in-lnevt-int-nts. lim-ls :ave .i liriet history ot the l'ivil llights iii-txeiiieiit. .-Xtter President Xlnxiliiiiii l.incoln. littlc happened to nlxaiict- Vixil lliglits until the Harry liflllliilll tidininistration. lvecls stated that voting people should get ott their dntt and do something. Viting voting people front the age of IH lv It as having the lowest voting ivt-rage till anv age group. lxeels Silld 'l'he HSV ,lazz Band performed a jazz exposition also as part of HAM, along with other jazz hands. llepresentatives from nianv husinesses and state agencies talked to students ahoiit availahle johs as part of Career lnforniation Dav Felm. 19. 'lihe Herman Finely Hand froin Shreveport performed for Gospel Night while t'ol. Phil Thorn from the Pine Bluff Arsenal lectured ahout hlacks in the Armed Services. l'p With People. an international group of voting people, sang in concert in Arkansas Hall Feb. 21. Greeks from all over Arkansas and surrounding states were invited to campus for a Greek show and dance. The final event of BAM was actor Darryl Croxtoifs dramatic monologue. According to Rudy Rousseau, president of CBA. Black Awareness had been held for only one week in previous years.He said it was expanded to a month this year so more people could attend the events. Spreading events over a month added more. .scope and definition to the activities. said Rousseau. The performance by Up With People climaxed this is inostlv due to apathy. the month ot' Black Awareness. L- '-ur 5., ,....-- ex The I-ISU Jazz Band performed a Jazz Exposition in the Pub fur everyone to hear, Lee Hansun, Fathy McClellan and Alan Clark sell BAW Munth home-made buttons and tickets tu the Up With People pertkvrnmarwe. Black Awarene-sq Munlhffnl 1 Whole Lot More Than Mu ic '1 11 With l1k'l11ill'. - Ll 11111119 1111 11111111 ':'111 11 111111111 1111 111' 111t1s11'f' 11.11 - 111111 1111s11-11 11 1'11s1 111l'11ll1t'1i in 11:1-A' 1'111111, -1111 the 111-1't'111'11111111'11 111 ,X1'11.111s.1s 11.111, 111' 11151 1111141-11 l11'111llx' '11-1111 .1 1-11s1 1111-111111-1' 14111111' 11111 llltlllllllgl 11111111111 1111- 1 111111111 1-1111111 Alogo. 1111- -1'11El11s 111'1'I11I'1111ll11'1'1111 slglgv ls:lWl111l11 1111 111 11111s11-. 11111 ll lsl111lXLl small 111111 111 llll' 111111111 1'11 With l,k'1l1Jlt'u 1'X111'I'11'l11'1'. l 13 With l'111111l17' Il1l11t'il1'llll1't1 1111 1'.11111111s was 'I141llFU1'L'1l 111' 1l11-t'1111t'91191'- .1111111 111' 11111114 St111l11111s 111111 S1-5115 Alb 11111-1 111 11111114 :XXN'i11'k'IR'5s Xlonth held i11 111111'11111'1. 1 1111 1-11111'11111'1' ll 119rl111'11111n1'11 was part 111 L1 11111-11111 111111 two-iiight stay 1111 k'lll1l1T1lN 111' 111151 lf 11'hi1'h has been 111g111111-1' si111'1- -lllllllillj' 121. While 1111 1-111111111s. 1'11s1 m11111b91's stayed i11 Smith. 'l'111'1'1-111i1111, and N911'l1e1'1'y Hall with iilitvsi 11111111111-sf' They were w9l1'om9d 111111 1111111111111 into 1-anipus lite by il 11.111119 s111111sor1-11 by .-Xlpha 1'l1i Alpha 11'111111'ni11' 11nd eating i11 Uaddo. .fX1111r11xi1111111'l1' S311 young 111911 and 1111111911 r1111r9s1-nting 231 countries are 1'111'1'1-111l1' lllK'l1,lflf'fl 111 1 p With Peo- 'lfiiii Pl! I 3' '11--1-----ii ,N q,Q',,1'.f '1'f'?1 nts 1 y T -.,,.X1- ,111 lf! 1 1 ples' tive touring 1'omp11nies. 14111911 Cast member, 1'11nking in age from 18-26, is also 11 student. Each SIllC1Glll travels an LlYt1I'llt1E' 111' 215111111 miles during the ll 111on1hs he spends on 1119 road. While il'ilY0lll1lgI, 119 learns about the diversity 111' 1'ultu1'9s and customs klI'ULl!lC1 the world. in addition to pe1'1'orming o11 stage. The person that is in the cast is also eligible to 111119 12 semester credit hours 1-l'lilH the University ol' Arizona. Cast E lllt'lllC19fl approxiinately 1211 members representing 12 dil'1'ere11t 1-o111111'i9s. lIN'1llCllllQ the United States. SWliX6l'li1llLl, Sweden. Poland, Belgium, Spain. a11d Canada. Although it just got together l111l3IlLlL1l'y and the 1JGl'l't1l'lDi1l1CE' on campus was only its seventh. the gr11up's presence and Df:'I'l't1l'lll3I'lCE already on 1-ampus exhibits 1116111111 With People spirit 111' I't'l1L'l1ll1g out to people and sharing an experienee. Audience parti1'ipatio11 is a vital part ol' an Up With People performance a11d HSU was no exception. At one point in the per1'ormance the stage was 11111 of cast members and members of the audience. Joining the cast on stage were public relations secretary Kathi Hesse. vice president of instruct.ion Joe T. Clark and sociology protessor Eddie Hargrove. The performance opened and ended with the theme song. Up With People. a song also sung in the middle of the performance. lt, served as the unifying factor for the two-hour p9rt'ormance of song and dance. Included in the perlormance were flashbacks to the songs and dances of the 2U's, 21,0's, 40's and 5t'1's. Cast members sang both solos and full while others danced to and Charleston. The was Rock 'N' Roll Is perl'ormanc'es the Jitterhug featured song Gone For Good. 11-11111 on page F151 Vast members double as singers and dancers. Here the dance team is shown dancing the ever popular Charleston. All 1-ast members travel around the country in Trailways buses, Most carry a travel bag filled with things to pass the time. Trips to and from p9rt'ormanc9s seem long, but most use this time 111 catch up on lust sleep or write letters to the many friends they make. Here, women cast members are shown moving into Smith Hall for their brief stay on campus. 1 f 4 Z 'SF1 -1 All equipment used for each performance is set One Cast member seems to be enjoying herself at up and taken down hy cast members under strict the dance. xv x. e..a in :axis 'X - A, ' X lf' -A 4,. 4 , wt NNT NX L l 1 5 .., . N ' ' .. .-..f-.-.W -an-nw--- ' supervision. ffgfz 'K a Xfal iv-mv.-w.N....... - 'uni' H wr'-,.,,,,.N H H A . f el - . H l Ar Q , ue' -rr-X.wx. - I . A wx N. - . 'L K . K .U .l 'W'9'. VA,-i. :KSN .Sf N mwuwqaumlq X -9 R F 'bw lil-lfk. ., 1 gm- l-,x ' ' 'aim' K Ui.--, N' me-ww 4,3 ,.. i fill -L' -gi The dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was enjoyed by east members and students from Henderson. Chuck Dovish from Channel 11 in Little Rock came to do a feature on Up With People for his travelling Arkansas spot on the newe, Up With Peoplelfnfl X Nh1mi,tIn'+lug1- 1.-uk :ll the pertknrxlxaxwv of I p ullh IM-Uplr Xu .vwnxll fhur ul tht- nmrv than lllll memh' : I 1 thu Nmg l'p, l'p Wnth People. 5 1 limb UI the d.1m':- Ilhillla lr slwwrl here duing the illz-Hull' 1 .lvl rm-mln-rf went into thi- aulcilvnce to lealc ' 1 r4u1nd1-I H-wk l'p The Pmver. People Are lim-rgy' ,N Z ,J fig. w gf x Q - '. 'F L 5 4 XXA -nf 'fi11:j,'5t? H 7 r 'of 'f ' s Q 52 M 1 5 .1 .V X.'1,vr,' .V ore Than Music Throughout the performances the audience was asked to join in singing with the cast. The spirit of the music took over as everyone found himself clapping with the music and singing along. One cast member brought two little girls to the stage to lead the audience in a round of Hook Up The Power, People Are The Energy. Audience reaction was slow at first but as the round continued, it seemed none could stop himself from adding to the energy. Several songs brought the audience to it.s feet to join in the singing or give the cast a standing ovation. Among the favorites were We Are Many. We Are One, and Till Everyone ls Home. Two other popular songs were What Color ls Ood's Skin'? and There ls Gonna Be Another Day. One song. a solo by a female cast member featured in many songs and dances, was Grandad's Wooden Chain. The crowd listened attentively to the story-song of a childhood memory. The performance ended with a final chorus of Up With People. the groups theme song. The audience clapped to the beat and spirit of the music along with the cast, finally giving them a standing ovation for the two-hour performance. Ten students from Henderson received invitations to join Up With People, following interviews. Those from Arkadelphia are -lacquelyn Delamar, a freshman elementary educa- tion major: Abolfaze Dyahankhani. a freshman business majorg Don Alan Dodson, a freshman business major: and Regina Pickens. a freshman elementary education major. Others selected are Cheryl Cheatham, a junior learning disabilities major from Columbus: LaQuita Harper. a freshman home economics major from North Little Rock: and Oleida Hughes, a junior journalism major from Spark- man. Others are Barry Humphries, a so- phomore advertising and design major from Sherwoodg Anthony Jackson, a senior business major from Warren: and Lois Johnson, a sophomore music major from Camden. A ten-piece band accompanied the singers during their performance. A vibes player is shown here playing a little jazz. A dance team is shown here doing one of the many dances performed. Always happy and smiling, cast members end their two-hour performance with 'tCp. Up With People. Up With PeopIe!'v5 Activities I Spring l-'ling was heltl thr w't-ek nt' April T-ll with it pi'ngiAvf5ix'e cntiiitry-rock t-nni't-rt gintl it wx-ek-ltiiig t'iii'nix'ail highlighting tht- wt-elik Llt'llX'ilE'S. lht- t'i-liirtnl 'l'-shirt, iintl p.ii'tit'ipiititin tri-phi' wt-rv nt-w ti- Spring Fling thi, yt-Qtr. .tum-riliiig In Stacy' Burl'ni'cl. rliiiirpt-ixnii. 'l'iw-pliit-5 were given tn the iiigiiiiigagiiitiiif with thc nnist pairtiuipiit- ing git uvvlttw. liirtiuipgiiits .intl sptwtnliirs signed in :tt ian-li mvnt tn i'vt't1ivt- points tnr pni'tn'ip.1t1iiii. tlrtinpa sptmsnring an t-vt-nt t-.irnecl gin t-xtru 10 pnints. .Xlplm Xi lit-ltgi wnn the triiphy for --x'ei'i1ll piirtit-ipgitiiin. Next in siiwessiiiii thi' iiwiuill piirtiuipaitiun were the Delta Ztltnf. .Xlphzi linppii Psi, Alpha Sigma .-Xlphii. iincl l'hi Sigma lipsilnn. Alpha Xi lleltii iilsti wiin fur the must piirtiuipiitinii tlir 'l'-shirt Day, the River Hlnt'l'l'l:in writ-1-rt iincl the Cnllege Howl i...iii im piigif SSH l'fwi'xi-in- int-liicling llr Gary .-Xndermn gint in the .nt with the fit in the lap c-mites! game, If . ' 4 x iiliviilic grtf up the whnle fhinn hills. Spring l-'ling tlt-mls wt-re ii new thing this year. llimilf wut- frm- -it clmrgt- with a t-shirt hnught .Wm iff ti'-ini thy liiiiiliatnre. ' qv? l gf Spring Fling... 1.- , na- . ':'g.1 ,., V .-i ' 'gn . l ,5 'E .1 V i ' 'elf A M . r '11 ..ii,,., 1980 Q47 'tl f gag axis 1 ' Qa-fixes.-, , 1. 3' ff .tt-A ... V, , ,pf Q 4-Y if' -QA. , , ,... 'W .A 1 . ,f . , C'- n .,-mme.-. - if Lwvkk .big ,s,v1,,,rfk- V --- '-129902, L -4-4 yn L1 ' x Mundayk game included bringing nut a parachute for a little fun. Kelly Austin participates in an intramural snltliall game held during spring fling. Jimmy Smedley is un tmp uf the world made' uut ul' cloth. blown up like a ball during Mnndayk games. ,. Y. . l A '. X335 :V 3-H ' . -:u .i,:. a?.-:RSP 1 V' -fa. - -' x:,.,g1, fez SL-.' :- L'r'-.SBE-nv xx -' -- .fc-,.,, 4, F: . ,5:g:b,q.,-.wi f..1 - l Z 65-'.i ? f 1, if , .5 gg 5,1 3 P ,. ., Spring Flingf5 In thv X Army Nngers X nrletx' hhmv sl-111. 21 purse- Nrmtvhvr. 'Tru Hvrryb grab, Cinfiy l'vrruIu's puma- SLlf7t'!'IULil1H mum- In mve the day. N-...J gf vit Li 5 F' ww V39 1 3 X 1 I ' 1 .. I 1 ' 'fd . i Nl I '3 . 'E 1 A- sr if ' '. yr 3' , la, . ' dia gli Nw, v V W 1 :,x'-' 9 ' 1 ' 7'4?'v1.. - A fn- F'5....v, 15.5. 1 .' S..- 15 'I-' -V-' Pip- fr . sh -V h - . .sq .,' Q .:r'4.x.'-.rw Y' , . ,I ' ,,j . la' ' N- 4 - ic 1 . N x .ga 4,0 I 5 Y ' Ls -5. g , .'.x . f -1 I W Vhlp Niuntgumr-ry :md fllngrr Ilarmn url' ready ' Ihr the thru- lvgggf-ri rare-, fx 4, A . -in -let! Heardf-n. Imm UHI , wun tho- pall.: Q-ating ' wntwt fur the -1E'f'UI1dy'E'fiflIl2if'4Wl',h6'lli YWPIZZQ1 ' Y ' Hut, x np: 1 Nr C va. .. 1-.fgg,. . , +30-.X wg f' iff? -1 Q- ,ff ' an ffd? rl' Lu-nc ' fl! in-4, fi! 52 T, 'i.- ,faf ,f C f , 1-K N 1 ' wir' ,.-av ' 0 64' - f Q x 'S 3 ,FT I 0 0 Activities Highlight Spring in individual events. Phi Beta Sigma won for attendance at the movie. Thank God lt's Friday. The carnival was held all week on Newberry Field. It included a ferris wheel. Octopus, Whirl-a-Wheel, and games. The College Bowl began on Monday with the finals on Thursday: Pi Kappa Delta was the winner. The Varsity Players performed Monday night in the Union. The fast paced comedy-variety show was preceded by a half hour of Kicker numbers performed by individual members of Dennis Dockins found out what happens when a raft overturns. the group and guest star Billy Tarpley. The River Bluff Clan from Memphis presented a concert on Tuesday of Spring Fling Week with the Caddo Cafeteria serving dinner on Day Armory Field as part of the festivities. Tuesday was also Margin of Excellence Day for high school seniors in the top of their class. Approximately 200 seniors were on campus to view college life and classes. The Ballet Folk of Moscow. known as the people's dance company. per- formed Tuesday evening in Arkansas Hall. The Ballet Folk has grown into a national touring company, drawing talented dancers from throughout the United States. Thank God lt's Friday was shown Wednesday night. One of the most popular events of the week were the Raft Races on the Caddo River. The races started at the lower dam and went to the I-30 bridge, with different classes for individuals, small groups, and large groups. The Oracle-ROTC raft was the winner of the Raft Races. The Casino. sponsored by the Re- sidence Hall Association, closed Spring Fling on Friday night with poker tables. crap games, and a roulette wheel, all set up under a Hollywood theme. Lynn Gregory and Deanna Dowd rock for Muscular Dystrophy in Alpha Xi's rock-o-thonf' The River Bluff Clan presented a concert in the square with Caddo serving supper during Spring Fling. Sprung Magician Basketball 11.11 1 11-11 111.1811111111111 11.11111-111.111, 1111- 111111-111 11111111-1111111-xw, I1111NK'l1 1111- 1 111'1t1.11 1111-11111-11111-.1p.11'111-11111-115 1,1-.11111111x1- X1.11'111 Q. 1111- 11111111-11'111- ' 1- 1:1-11-.111-11 1111- 1'1111-11. 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XY1111 1111- 11111111-1r11111-rs 41-111113111111r1111111111111-111111-r1-1'1-1111111111 1111- rv--I 111-1111 11111111 1111 11- 11111111111-z 111111-,1111r11.1r11I11111-1111111111111-1 '1 , 111.1 1g1'11-1 1111-1111111-111111 11111-11 ,4 O I .r lq Steve Mills shows his juggling skills during halt' time of the game. 'L ' Sweet Lou Dunbar gives a California Chief player 3 a hard time. f rj' HT' vi ' xv -'n' sl X: it W- i A 4 u ii- Y., . l .Q A ig V I VAA. in .Qu ii Li'-G X ' A A '-31 Vf i i . R ' Q . 'A I J .xml HT x b L 1 W. hi ' Q A 'X e I , r .4 '59 an ,a w 0 :H Z .4 7 5 ' I ,. l l v D 3 ,f W4 S. 1'-its rmAll'll.lf5.lll it , ' he IS' Qin.. ixiuapnr, . uT ffl' Sweet Lou Dunbar clowns around with the referee during the game, Twiggy Sanders does his stuff during the game. Harlem Globel Rain Dampen Grads Spirit .X t--ml I-I QW? students were awarded '-J degrees .it Spring K'ninntenuetnent ' ,' f-xerui-es ltelfl Nlrn' li? in .-Xrkniisuf lieinitise --I' inuleinent went lhe t'.tt't1lty't'li41rge tu the grncluntes wus delivered hy lir, Nlinnie lingers. pri-tessnr t-I' etlttuzttinri, lxgithy llntelitt. ri senior speeeh :ind drqnnri inrnur trnin l7nnville. delivered the grqtdtigttes' response. l..irry Fultx. pnistnr nt' the .-Xrkadelphia l'linrt'h ut' Vhrist. :tive the ittvuca ' and lienedietiun. Nine students received masters degrees git the tereinuiiy, A tntgtl nl' fl students graduated with distinvtinn. Summit Vunt Laude grziduzites were June Hailey, Iiehra ln llrttnuis. Sue Hailey Larnlmert, Johnny lient Nita-Xitrilly. Joseph Heath Escarre. .-Xngeln Y, lllitmcls. :ind llnruthy J. lluntxin. Xlqignai Vnm Laude graduate was Judith lnurene Hunds. tlrriduriting l'um Laude were Nlyr l'unninghznn, Jtie Nlarv Hesse, Juni l.4irt1ine lnylur. Hudney Dale Williams, lfinily Whiteturcl liptun. llnnna Terry l,nx'cl. lltirrell Flzinnerv. John Leslie J liunclwiit, llqnneln Jayne Hnyt. latricia llirine lielt-her, Ilnnnzi S, Kira Leslie Ann Tnninhs, and Hubert lin-wer. 'lkverityvtxw students graduated twirnrnenvernent exervises in llecemher. Xftt'-Nlt.1 l'1- kfltt .ind Lisqi Rudnlph are all smiles ,mf-r retf-ning their fllplnntzi llie min was n-twhere in sight as the lzirultx in,irt herl in ,-Xrlaxiiiszis Hall. 1 I! , R U K 'Nt I 'Y 'ff 33 5 'Q J 47 li J .gh Q 1 ,, ,X X. 'Q f , fm. J' 4 1-,lr tt 'AWK lui i .4-N 3' 1 X X, X Xxx x , X Y N. N X wx -N x x -1 ' as 1. .- X ' X .x if a ' . A . iz 1 i . -'1'x I Y A L,, N X bilff . if .EI by Q- Vx 'Q .P .kwa 4 - 1 . ' --'- L ef 'A' Y 5- 3 ix ,. X an V- SK' 31 'Q' J g X .K K S55 T3 'K N x S T l . a., . ' lg . N ,V R Q s A A ' '. SER 3 aa I X l:..l .., fa , gl a a P Fas f Af f A W H M 3 g X 1' I.-'7 X' ,.-'rf' ,E .ix K Y x 5 f Q x 1 F :.,X-A - I a z f - X , - S , - wx X . N ff--lgrv .N Q , f A me S .h - 5:-, Van ' '75 .9 T . V U RX, Xu There always seems to he mixed emotions at 7' graduation. , If Donna Craft, Culleen Davis and Lewis Delavan I ' I ' march from Arkansas Hall after the ceremony, ,gn , W - 2-W '?'rn:' Rr O I L II- -4 5. gi 6 mf' ,Q Q v- v 'I' T i l Grsdualmn!63 19 9- O Revie Side by side we'x'e come to the end of a decade. As we entered the new decade of the Stl's we saw sorrows and joys and wit- nesses troubles and triumphs. ational News The lop news story of the year continued to be the hostage crisis in lran. lt began early in November with the capture of the fifty American hostages by the Iranian militants at the US. Embassy and continued through days and months of wondering Une ot the top neyxs stories of the year was the liurmn: -It on-r llttttl copies or The Oracle. lfoottsill players are shown here burning the papers and turmoil. The crisis grew tenser in April with the failure of the attempted rescue. The Russian overthrow of Afghanistan and the resulting boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscow was also tops in news. Much con- troversy centered around Pre- sident Carter's decision that the athletes would not compete. We looked on as two countries attempted settlement of an arms race and watched gasoline and oil prices rise higher and higher. Tragedies struck again as we listened in despair to the news of the mass suicides in Jonestown and of the crash of a DC-10 over Chicagos O'Hare Airport. ports In sports, it was Hog Heaven with a Razorback victory over Texas - the first in eight years. The Hogs went on to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans to lose to Alabama 24'9. The Reddies too, experienced victory - sweet victory - in the annual Battle of the Ravine with a 28-21 score over Ouachita. The U.S. Hockey team was the pride of Americans in the Winter Olympics as they won the gold medal defeating Finland 4-2. Eric Heiden won five gold medals in speed skating. An injury to Randy Gardner forced Tai Babilonia and Randy out of pair figure skating competition, while Linda Fratianne won the silver medal in women's figure skating. , ' H Y rf' ' I Y, ' Q . . . ,a ', wi- Z 0 -rs C i ' 0 6 . ff 40 3 Al K T J Th' ' ii ' '13d if r lu. A' ' z. ' ' 'i' -' Md! .- af.. 99.77 , fi ami, i., .5 OST AG Embassy C O 260 Takkkziamshia Amin -TQJNVSUUIVBD C,o5f I about If-2. 'TL --.--i. fkfisinms 3-1-14 Am... A This poster was put up in the Union asking people to send a Christmas card I Entertainment Campus News In the field of entertainment we mourned the deaths of Bing Crosby, Lucy's sidekick, Vivian Vance, Arthur Fiedler, John The Duke Wayne and Alfred Hitchcock. Top names in music were the Bee Gees, Styx, Billy Joel, The Spinners, The Commadores, Fleetwood Mac and Blonde. Top movies were Kramer vs. Kramer, All That Jazz, Nor- ma Raef' The Rose, Chapter Two, Starting Over, The Champ, and 10, featuring Bo Derek. Weather The weather, as always, was top in the news. The first hurricane named for a maleg Bob, hit the Florida coast. On campus in 1979, we saw our own upsets and controversies following an incident in Goodloe, the men's athletic dormitory. In reaction to newspaper coverage of the story along with a column and game prediction, protestors burned over 2,000 copies of The Oracle. Visitation in residence halls was suspended for a time while a new policy was written. Through our experiences we learned and will strive for a better world and future as we keep Movin' On. Time never stands still and a new decade continued to move on. With it comes triumphs and tragedies as we strive to continue on. In March, head Basketball Coach Bobby Reese was killed in an automobile accident while re- turning home from a recruiting trip to Hutchinson, Kansas. ' q the American hostages in Iran. Although preliminary reports listed the cause of the accident as Reese's fault, a later investiga- tion proved differently. Follow- ing the change in the initial report, Reese's widow, Jean Reese, filed a million lawsuit against the trucking company whose driver had struck Reese's car. Future The future is uncertain as we look at the past and wonder what will happen in the next decade. One sure thing is that Haley's Comet will arrive in '86. We say good-bye to the 70's and welcome the 80's. It's time to move on, time to put the past behind us. We'll build new memories, live the triumphs and tragedies, grow stronger as a nation and as individuals as we keep Movin' On Into the 80's. H R tudent Life Potpourri ,N s 'V 4 1 , f xv' Ji - Nlr Karl HQ-we. Ilw Puck, Rlvk Vuke, and Barry X11iYIlHfiillt' perturm ul thv Delta Sngma Theta 1lvm Nh!-xx 'vrrx llww pe-rlnrm 1 rule' in the fall prfrfimtwn XlllLrv+-l-whirl'mwlvmi m Irm1lmlIul1dpep rallies, N041-Hu Hmvy firlllx Ihr all gurl urlnr guard. X 1 I , A , I 1 :PAF I M aux 5 'J !l 14 x.l Q. -v -Hi? ' f. '. v 1 . ' r ,, ,N , ,, - A 'Wi-I . . wx . . ' i Qu ' I- . . 1 -.3 0. V. w W 3 l 1 X, V -. xx , X. MI? '. 'EQ Q V :R : 4 'gvy I -I Ii? ' 'i - X' 'J V ' V 7, V 7 YY-YbY4Y-A -. ' 'ri 4 -'X 'N A 'f' . wg g, 1 je -V 'Z' ' J, - vlgi . A 1 Akxf, V V - X 5.K '.,:iJQ i4 '45 Sw mgiv',.wjbpQ , :mmm f'- 'Z, V: - if W p Yi ,Yii A -vk,A 1 , , . 4' I 1 5-X1 fi 1 .,wf- fum-L v f --. ' L' A' 1-I X B M i K 1 uw Q .- -VK , W .. , ,Q .li -x- FQ, , L ,L , ,, , , .,.,,.. l Y :Q , . ' .P 9 'Yi A 1 ' 1 , ' ' I ' 4 uf Q Q x M 4 X U I -' ' ' XA' I YJ' - . 'V . a E L ff , . .1 A, ,b - - - .f .. 5 Y Miss HSU contestant, listen intently In instructinns. Cindy McC'unnell poses fur a picture at the Arkansas Tech game. Whether it's foutball, intramurals or participating in the great races injuries are everywhere. ' 1 ,-fs.. , lf' 52. ' . N 4 ff . v ' A Li' 'v'- vu I, 1 A 7- E. fi ' ,. ,.,- P. . 4 A 'r . . - Q K-., X-,j '-ir' k:,-I, ,, b In ,I H f X QR 'ff-,Z , .'L-ninth' .fi I ' . - - . .- -, x. . 45 - ' '- ,fp A, M M, . if. Q . -wi , ' . 'Q , -Q qs' '- f Sth, . . -V 5' 4 ' ,- 5:13 , -2 1 , . V -5. Q lg, A Q A V ,- .j,! A, it .,.5,,,,JX -., I P .A t , . 1 , , 4' 3- w . 1 . .- fi L 0 V f' Nr 4 5? xi ST. 'J I rf. ' .if--1-if- J 5 .J .Y J 5 1 2 . - .f - 1. 'H' -'- - 1.6 xy . . V V . gf fft. ygqf A-.iShg5,2,.v 'Z X V 1. mfr xx 4 H T Af, K ? - , t 5- -V fi -A,-A . . . 4 A H .- f ' ' . w ' f.-,.- , A , In f t 9. V ,J , 'W - . - , ,-9-4 a. ' ..,. 5- , , L V- 'K -, . ii xnvx , V, . . A '4fl't'Z3A3i:ifii'L?'. - 3937 -- 1' ' ' ' v ' . i ' , 35. . ,- .,,f fig.. ' , , 'Qggf - 4 ' w ' .' lv , ,intl-' ,Att 145,11-' 4r'm, - Stfffififriq-r-Q-1 - :-. '2-,.- X -ff' -' 'Q .rf 7 ' ' M W '12 -4 -155 4 ' , QW x ff -fha ' Mfg 5' 55 Q F7535-1 I 1f1.Jf., f 55?fE4. ll A 'E' 1?3'4' - i' ' M 1 'nv+4' - '-.'. -?7?i +1f-, ,j,, 1 4f,y.sY'-.Q 5 M- 6, -dats, sa' . .f t . ,gg -4,,,f1 gettiv- - 6 dw i.-i.,mg,gHi' - zfifghggrgwsg, , fargafi 1 , 'Q G1 f -, 1, .g3 'f'Q1.P3 ,I 'iff ' V1 ' 7:5,j'R, '. pimww, lx- .,QVfQ'f'+4.i'5:':fSY6g2.' 'A' Q1'Wr'igN f .W -7.4.0 , Xu -- .- ,H-'-i,.,.f1s ' . .QW rw , -Q 6 .ff ep- 4. N -T ,595-AQ.. m-f5Ieir.a:1-14 f1'1?w: Tf qr7.1f,f9g2-3,':?! -gi ','e,'.1g5,? ?fegii-5+?giQiE2?' . .'J . .!F'i-iilbzf?LFLQHY-1-Vagza ...gmfp-x ,C '?F.lf'3'hj5!'lvi '1 U 4L2i,i -Qsf.,,:T't -4 '9,g45g1u?m??ff' '1i ' tf z1'ESaiWv?'Z i- .--, ff, -v' , h. ,vnu ,, ,fly 4 A 2 1, 1.-. .l .., .. -, ...Q7 1 , 1.2. ' - f , ..,,. . 31.'g f f7',,fiQi,V,,ii. X Q-Gu, ' S4 Li'Fi-Eg':--sag J,'?'4fTs Lv if f?'.'gi2's'l'f'K' ? ':5f-'iw''f5 j1Ti:iE?i'L',f54 . - r .. A I 1. nb u - . 1' U -F3 g . ' ,,, -. 1 v .A ' -vii., A V f' Q V lu. yi A-.z',,- it -12. .J 'v dp ,,, .'- W . 'QP x?'7' V1 1v'T'J 12. :. A10 ' ifh-'34-'f - 'Af 'Q' rf.:-1.i'-'P12Qii affqf41:i3.e'f:vi-q -. ' g,' .H -J ' '- . 3' .ff .-fi.-V . i 3 :Q ' X L: ': 'CQJQ' ,X A'F:, ,' A5 Si: , 'YI V ,' 5-Fpag, .jst 7. 'Fff',,,- faggr , Qfgjfirfzr-4,1-T'.l' ffjjfqfxi-'ny'c0'11'iA-5'.'g'1-'nm :hz .fit 61 Student Life Putpournf67 MOVIN' if With High Standards In the quest for knowledge we grew and learned from our adventures. President Garrison and Vice-Presidents Anderson and Clark, along with our executives, made the first move in setting our standards and we followed to meet them. We took the required courses such as freshman English, U.S. History and funny math, but r found time for electives like band, photography and drama. A total of 32,914 semester credit hours were taken during the fall. In those classes we heard lectures, held discussions and learned to take lots of notes. Always ready to raise our own standards, our goals were high. We studied late hours and worried even longer about the results. In the schools of Education,'Business and Fine Arts, progress was made while. the schools of Liberal Arts and Math and Sciences continued their own success. We made new discoveries, acquired new skills and gained knowledge with each day as we kept MOVIN' ON WITH HIGH STANDARDS. , P 0 6llWllhl'l1hSundnrdn 5 ,+A A5 'Ying 'Y his sfo 4 ' ,I ll ,. 'T 5 .L V: xl. ,f N C l 5, ! OPPOSITE PAGE: Proctor Hall offereh Home Ec students several ways to learn the fine ari: of cooking, including using the ever popular microwave oven. LEFT: President Garrison listens intently to a student's feelings on dorm visitation. ABOVE: Mr. Calvin Shipley prepares his notes for his daily lecture. LEFT: Mel Brill searches for information in one of the more than 300,000 books in Huie Library. N With High Standlrdll69 President Serves Tenth Year ltr, Nlartin B. Garrison, a 1942 graduate ot' l'le-nderson. assumed the presidency ot' his alma mater February 1. IQTU, making lt'-1' ltr, tlarrison's tenth year as president. Prior to being named the sixth president ol, Henderson. Dr. Garrison was superin' tendent ol' the lniversity City Public Svhool Svstem ot' St. l.ouis. Harrison is a former dean ot' the lntlergraduate Vollege at George Peabobv College for Teachers at Nash- ville Tennessee. He was professor ot' eduvation at Peaboby before becoming dean. Dr. Garrison hold both the ED. D. and NIA. from Peabobv. He took the BA. at Henderson. During his tenure at Henderson. Dr. Garrison has been instrumental in several situations concerning the llniversity. In 1975, Governor David Pryor signed a legislative bill establishing Henderson as a lniversity. The name ofthe school was changed from Henderson State College to Henderson State l'niversity. This past year under President Garrison, tuition was raised from S230 to Sitllll, and the activity tee was raised from to 510. The problem ol' visitation in dorms was also an issue. After an incident in the men's athletic dorm. visitation was suspended in all dorms until the visitation policy Could he rewritten. The President ol' a university plays a major role in the prosperity ofthe school, XX e vvish all the luck to President Harrison during his next ten years. l'rf-sitleiit Martin H Harrison Is always involved in tw- .ntixities ol the svltool Nfriroii van l-:bt-in. Sharla Nlfltuls, Abby Hullett, riiwllz Nliriiii .intl Lisa Sampson .ire led by David lItt-1in-.i- the fliiteihoir perlormf-rl for Ilr Harrison i-etore 'he Vliristriias holdrivs qs. H, rf- ,- 'QQ .' F v 1 I, I r L. ll- . Xiwii 'lx'--'Q -an E'-- J . 93 ' f?F 7:53. YT , Il ..9, t, Q . . xii! 'X 51174 A President Garrison is shown here making a speech about gaining University status. Dr. Garrison about ten years ago when he first became President, Dr. Garrison looks over a petition given him by Phillip Freeman concerning dorm visitation rights, President G arnson!7l The Executives A Hender on li Lilies ini-re than une person tu run ein etiicieni ci-rpnrgiti-in. and ai universi- ix' lx ni- excepiinn. l'residenI lliirrisnii has tive executives iiinler hiin ihgii have respiinsiliilities such ns student iiltkiirs. Iiimnces, ,nliniiiisirqiiinn pri-lilenis and services to ilie l'iiix'ei'siIy: Nlrniers siich as these .ire liiindled ln' the executives Iii relieve the lwiirdens nt the president. Ili: lhiry .'XlNlt'I'sul1. vice president for slllilelll iittliirs, graidiigited Irwin Hen- ders-iii in 19.11 :ind received his lid. ll. in ltvritl Ii'-iin the l'nix'ersiIy nl' Arkan- siis. He has lieen in zidininistriitiun at the l'iiiu-rsity since 15463 when he was dr-gin i-I inen. llr, -li-e 'lf Vlzirli. vice president for iiisiriiciiniiiil iillkiirs, has heen ul the l'nix'ersiIy' since 1964 and received his l-fd, ll. Ir-vin the lil1lXt'FSlIXUli:XI'li3I1S8S. llr. -linnes Aiiclrews. executive director liir ridiniiiistrzitiiiii. ,iuined the Hender' si-ii siaitl in 15171. He received his lid. ll. in WTI trnin liifliuiui lhiversity. llr, Hill Sheltiin. executive director ull lhixersity services. came tw Hendersun in lihh, He received his ltd. IJ. in lflin trnni the liiiversity nl' Mississippi. Xlr, Hin' Hays, chiel' fiscal ntlicer, has been an Henderson since 1950, He received his NINE in 19545 from Henders-in. ll: lllnnes .'Xiidrews. execiitive directnr ter ,i:1iiiiiiisti'.iiinii, witches 4-ver the adininistmtinn :nike -iire ii riin- etticienllx' llr .Inv 'I' l'I:irl4, xice president lui' instructional iII.1ir-. lx .il-U h+-iid ul the piililicatiuiis lmard. Herr-liemilk-I1+Nl.irty 5I1ilIl1.f'flli4nruliIl'l6'l9P'4U Nl'-KH .ilu-ii! II- progress . I in 3 ry! ini , . ,. ,NV-, 4 gl.. AX 5 1- vgwv. .Il , vi 9 S . n a . W' 4,1 Ll' . J i ..--. 1 J K,,. - al 1 1' in C P 315:21 Vt' . i,- I X ' -. Hir' Mawlarfll xX- Ls...-fi I . , 'Q, ' Q- yi ,AO ,.sf .Ji ' v' U... -- - ' .-tg ' l . Ll, 'S uv., ui I - i i , , . V344 - ' A fl Q I 1 'v 2i'R+ ii, 14:13. 1-' A S' 1 72 , 1 Dr Bill She-ltun, executive dire-Ctur tit' University services, alsn he-ads public relations. twig -aigix hl ,, 31551 tl: i - V lil? ' is sq,l2'i,33fS5 1, 3 if 1 'I f ttf, 31' . ggftiip , ,i -v-- ' vrlill ' 1 .,ii,.i, l t pi gm Q' l, , ,i if iffv'.ii5f- l , 9 7- i ,-f-- TK- , Q Wyizyhg . -ge- . 4 r.--9 , F57 11'wlll2'y P- i 1 .12.-'Q' f ' - Al zjl' 21231 W ' iifiig ,5 51-if 1' . i' , 1 Fifi , .l llr. llury Ariderwii, vice- prexiflent ul student attair-.. watches nut fur the welturtl ul the stiidentx, llr. Anclerswn is also spunsur ul Heart and Key, He can he seein at fuuthall and basketball games making sure the c-uiiuemimis are running srnuuthly The lixeriitive HSL' Board of Trustees include Mr. Ned W. Moseley tupper rightl. Mr. Bill G. Abernathy Knot picturedl, Mrs. Adell Mamby mot picturedl, Mr. R. Emmette Parham llower leftl, and Mr. James W. Meadors llower rightl. uf 'Il' I . . . ij , ! 'lt :I uf fy! ,Xl C 3 a , 'CCN Q 1' Q l Q ' W l xx, -rim 1 - -:..,-pac, 1 ' W ',-. 1... IWW. Hugh Slandarda 1' I H U Board f Tru tee PT'.F?Tfl'lN AK TTT? 'T' 75915157 T' NYY FCS' iff! .- W.-X.-X., ., . .rg xX.1,.- fy- xg sg: . is xs s:-ff: -. is . ve X 2 f tes?-ig-'?lSQ?-Q-hai . gf-S, Qs-,Ns-gsm sssmssv Nsmfrp- rw-sixssa Wi?-lffi-'i:.AG 'X Yi , K 1 1295.5-f-: Q . 1 A '3l'NfN'i'V' Q' 'fs' Q,-RP' f . . or sis' X s X xx X N t Xe s X X X XX R Xe' ,r I The University Board of Trustees hires faculty members and decides major policies along with President Garrison to oversee long range growth and development of the University. Board members are Mr. Ned W. Moseley, chairman: Dr. H. D. Luck. secretaryg Mr. Bill G. Abernathy, Miss Jane Ross, Mrs. Adell Mamby, Mr. R. Emmette Parham and Mr. James W. Meador. Mr. Moseley was first appointed to the Board in 1961. He is from Stuttgart, Arkansas, and is superintendent. of public schools there. Moseley is a graduate of the University of Arkansas physician, he received his Bachelors degree from Bates College in Lewis- town, Maine, and his M.D. from Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Abernathy was appointed in 1974 and is superintendent of Mena Schools. He is a graduate of Arkansas Tech University and the University of Arkansas. Miss Ross, appointed in 1975, is a graduate of Henderson and works in timber management. Mrs. Mamby is from Nashville and teaches in Saratoga Public Schools. A Henderson graduate, she was appointed a trustee in 1977. Mr. Parham, from Camden, was appointed in 1978. He is owner of White City Building Materials, Inc. and distributor for City Service Oil Com- pany in Ouachita and Dallas counties. He is also a Henderson graduate. Mr. Meador. vice president of South- West Federal Savings Sz Loan Associa- tion in Prescott, is a Henderson graduate and was appointed to the board in 1979. 5, Q kv, k at Monticello and George Peabody 'R College. Dr. Luck, from Arkadelphia, was first appointed to the Board in 1971. A N. Board member Miss Jane Ross, looks over the proposed budget. Miss Ross has served on the X q I-2, X board since 1975. ,jr xh ge A L 3 Dr. H. D. Luck is secretary for the board. Dr. 'ff-:--2.-51 -' V V A - yi- 1 Luck was first appointed to the hoard in 1971. i ---- 1 'rr'-i 52i 1' F ' - .- -'-. ? .. ' .'ifj55f,'T'fE,tbZis . 'VA g , ' ' , .. N, 4 '--er----.... ..... . .,,. ,-an V -.N 1 Y x o 2? h,x , '1If --f fl fi Riu J -173. -if , 52'- 5 R, ' if i 7 0 is. g ?' 12 89 ' 1 , J H S 1 ' I I ' 3 za Q U . Board of Trusv.ees!75 1-111-1 1'11111, 1111111 1111' k'l1L111Nf11111Ll 1-1-1111-1' '11 '111- 1111s1111-ss 111111'1- lx 11111111-11 111 XX11:11.111. 11.111.11111111-1115111111-111 .-X11:111's. X11-111.1114 1- 1111- 111.11'1- 111 Q11 1111' 4111 111 11111s1- 111'111111-111- .1 s111111-111 1111s. 1.111'.111-11 1111 1111' 1l1N1 1111111- lr 1111' 1,1111ts1-1111N 11-1111-1'. 111-1'1- s111111-111s KX111 '111 111 111' 1111114111 1I11111111.11l1'1'1'1l11'111 1111- 11-1111-11111' 1111 l11111l11t' l':111'1-1- 111111111 11.1s- 111' 111111 111111111-111s. N1.111X 11111-1:11 s111111-111s Q1-1 111.11 s111-1-1111 1411111 111 111-111 111111 1s 111-1-111-11 1111' 111l'111 111 1111111-1's1:11111 .1 1'1.1ss, .X11111111l N1-r1'11'1-s411'1-111s1111111111- 111's1 1111111-,N111-111111111 S1111-1111-13 111I't'1'111I' 111 .111l11l11l s1-11111-s. 141-1-11s 111 1-111111111 111111 111-11111-rs1111 g1':111114111-s. 1111111'111i11g 1111-111 XX11.11.X 11.111111-111111 :11 1111-ir 11111 .11111.1 1111111-1' 111111 1-1111111 111- s11rx1x1- 11111111111 Xlrs. 1'1-ggx H11s11-11, s11'111-11111111111 11111-11111117 S111-111'111gs11s 1'111s1-11111111-11111-s 111-1111'1-. l1x1111111'111-1-1111151sg11s1111111111-1111AS1 11111111 The Central ervous System 11111 x'isi11-11 111' SIllf1lJ111S 11111-11. Here 111'111z1111111 1111' r1-g1s11'111i1111 was 1-1116-re-C1 1111 111 1111- l'l1111I,111f1l'. '11111' l'fx111I'll1 11l'l'Vl1llS svs11-111 111 1116 l 1111'1-rs111' 11111' s11111e111s is1111 1111- se1'1111d 1l1111r, 1'111- 11llK'1l1l1S 111' 1111151 51111111-111 X1'1'11i1's 1'11111'111111s is 1111- 111'1'i1'e 111' P11111' 1x11'k1111111. St'1'l'E11ilTY. 5111- is 1111- first 1 111-1's1111 s1-1-11 W111-11 11 s111111-111 1'11111es 111 1111- 1111111-, X11 11111' 1111112 s111-11 11111-s1i1111s like-. 1'1111 T s1-1- Nlrs. 1'11'1111s11111- 1111w'. 11r 1'1111 Yllll T,.....s--q 11x 11115 15.lI'1i111g.l 11L'1il'1 11111' 1111-7 Aure- .111111-11 L11 111-1'. H1-1' 11111s1 1.1111141118 r1-1111' is, , '-H11I1Q'f',1'lll1f'l1ll Wi1l1,ILlS1 il 111i111111- i111C1 'T .,.. .. ,,, 1'11 S1't'. 11111111111 111-r 1111111 11' 111111 10 1 4? s111111-111s 1 111.111 1.11 1111141 T511 D 1'1111y K1rk1111111 IS 1111- 1'irs1 119181111 se-1-11 when 11 111111-111 11111-s 111 5111111-111 .-Xl1111rs 9612! XA 1 5' .1 -- 1132: 'e 1 Eg fc fi- I ' - 25 'Q A 1 1 1-1,,7,,T,w1m , X Q4 4 P-1 ,ll al li- L ' ' '1 2 1 I ,...l'1 :O g - -Xz- -Q .l1111n 1 a11s1, P11111 Hankins and Linda Gray, 1-1111111-nt 1n1'11rm111i11n and affairs personnel in the 11n111n, 1'ers1111-111-p1-rs1111 r1-1111i11nsh1ps is what Student Affairs is all 111111111 lil is 'a Yr.. ,ZQI N .. .ff af' Dean Isabel Brian lb the persnn to see tur all of a studenfs diirm needs. Mrs. Peggy Husted is the person whim brings us closer tu the lines we love. Dr. Clarence Butsfurcl, dire-L-tor ut' special as-rvices, and Dr. Dun Penningtun frnm Placeinenl talk abiiut schiml affairs, Financial aid ufficer works on a student's financial aid papers. 'Mx ft X, ,-,Ari ..n. ,Ji in V It Q W' - . ,, F s N X., ilk., , A I ' ,NN . 'Q A : Q 2 w, ' x 1 ' 5 -J 51 f .af 'Q 1' -...,- i ,ff If' V 0 ,r 1 a' 6-gm -- My , Y ' X -.. if Of' Student 1 , I .AX Nfwx.. lx X, H :N-K it Kin' .!. h I'-Nr JMX, 41 i lizrrmuui .md lMrutUr UI Sllltivlll And. Hr.e:1Nl1::fn LHR -'wr ilu- sink Jrlxvxtlw, H1---v l'w1Mu lh-Mlluxmx mrvhxrv. LlFLx.1lly '12 I :ILS .11 X-Inc' .Nnm'-- A-Ulm' .nh .lf tha- Nllldrlllh I.-ml Xin IM-H hrl-vu xx Ihr- -plflm-1' lhlmwrmx lfxrwl-rr. l'h.1rl1v Burton, 1 'ww auth I l11Xk'I'NllX rm-ln-.uw-, 3. . V A I L I r I X -n -yr -Jr . A x K ,ft 1 1- 4 ' r X , I If 'i f X' ,z' 1 1 0? N2 XR ,sig X f -I-,, -N.. 1 ' ,sigh Z- 4 I I 4 1 ,-'pf NN! -Eb 4 I I R ' - .MGT x Qu- ,' it A lf... ! ! f f N: ' Q 1 1 ' X X I' ' Xxg, If AU: , 1 1 1 'L -I ' . 1 U11 .gps .W t s X The Central Nervous System When a student has a dorm problem or wants to have his room painted he goes to see Dean Isabel Brian in housing. When financial problems arise. Mrs. Branstine, director of student Nelda aid, is the one to see about paying fees. Parking tickets are something that never cease with students. For these and other security problems. Dean Robert Neal is the one that can take care of them. With the new computerized registra- tion, Mr. Hershel Lucht. registrar, was the one who could take care of a scheduling problem. Students looking for employment look to the placement office. Here material on employment is available to all students, but seniors take the most Mrs. Greta Davis took over as Public Relations secretary late during the spring semester. l A advantage. Information concerning current job openings is kept on file for the students' use. All executive offices are on the third floor, along with the business office, Here Mrs. Dell Green. the Reddies No. 1 fan, cashes checks, issues work study checks. and takes care of all tees owed by students. The nurses station is frequently visited by many students. Located on the ground floor of Mooney Hall, the nurse treats everything from the common cold to more serious ailments. Public Relations is also located in Mooney. All public releases about the University come from here. The many offices that comprise Student Affairs work together to achieve a closer bond with students - a bond that makes Henderson the School With a Heart. 'FV . W-iid ' 'Iii- '. Y' S rl. Dean Robert Neal is always on top of all security problems. Mrs. Charlene Davidson, school nurse. treats every kind of ailment. sroclent Afa f9 chool Business The School of Business continues to be stict-essI'iil in training men and women to enter the business world and uuiipele in the job market. ln the past few years emphasis has been on progress and faculty development. student activities and monitoring progress ot' graduates. ln cooperation with the mathematics department, a computer science course I , -...-.. ,. .... -- V Ll' has been approved by the Department of Higher Education. Business faculty serve the public through conducting conferences, presenting lectures, serv- ing on advisory boards and providing consulting services. The school has also initiated a student rating form that provides faculty with feedback of computer analyzed results. Alpha Kappa Psi. a national business fraternity organized here in the spring of 1978, has proven to be the catalyst for student involvement in business school activities. Along with Phi Beta Lambda, it has assisted in sponsoring a Business Development Symposium involving over 400 students, business leaders and faculty. In addition, HSU host.s the District. IV FBLA spring conference. Business Administration st.udents com- pete favorably in the business commun- 1 X -J Hbgrb,-r, ,fi ' it f : : tl lu ' 'ni , it-1' ' an . ' 1 , -'K I '. ' ' ' ' ' fb i ,,I I 1.1.1 ZA 'vdwifi I ' ' -a -ft 5 ' ft!-'ff 4 ' . ' , I - i ' fi ig., . . A A 1 .I 'f ,:w f'f , ' 4 e Cf' 4 .UW 'ul' . w r- fx-, avr inf' A T. fi 'rf V ,x -'Wil Eli. A it I A ' -- --..-, '- . , - V ' H Q . 3, . .uh Ll AJ- A r.:,S?,lt7V M 4 l , Q K Hizn varifiard- :lan ' if PQ. JUG vu., 1 Q.. ,hh -.v--' .I I. ...Ln ,r . TL., , ,J , JC. 1 Q K Qi-QT'5d'V. ' 104, r-we--' - Eli . ',4,jj u 'fl' .- ' - .- nl , A 4-.A W ,- ., , - ' - y , ,Ju- .- ' ' . ,. .0p,,, f , ,,1P ' .,A.saQlf.- .fK-4 .. na. Y I n V ,,, , Y , in-IKM. ,-.......4. Y - :.- ---.. Y,-. ' me ,Lara . H . -, , 4 . ,.,.-,.,'.f,1, qi W - -.J . 4 in ,.,,Q.,., -..Q,,w+.-,.,, . -- '--'aut .fy Business faculty members involved in Alpha Kappa Psi, prnfessiunal business fraternity include Miss Stella Spuun, Mr. Eddie Arnold, Mr. lluuis Dawkins, Dr. .lite Mimre and Dr. Ruhert Edwards. Mike Ibuugan enters his prugrarn into the Computer. Oppustie page Muuney Hall hnuses the Schrml uf Business ity. Fifteen HSU graduates passed the uniform Certified Public Atiwriiiitarit exam from 1977-1979. Several graduates hold vice-presitlencies ut' mrpuratitms. Twenty-five have received Masters in the last ten years, with une Ph. D. recipient. Enrollment has stabilized with 1972 being the peak year. School Ut Buslnesslttl l-Ilyv Nlmvr mplaxm the Arnerican Natlunal licl11u1t1-'rm :XrN4H'l1lllUI1 pmgram In fellow Nlurle-nts 19--xt-rm-r H111 Vlxntwn met mth SNFIA delegates at tht-ur mruvermtlwn an Little Huck. llPPI'N1lE' page Arkansas Hall houses the- Schuol 1-I l :Clllt'.llltrIl P' .Jr N'.ln'2arf1- 5-A U'- A . ! ,'?'- 'Ulu-bv- - 7' 1, t ' fu? l lalal ' lg ,' ' t ff , l t . 4 . 4 L -' l I ,-wb ' a A ,, .b- 44- ' -pil' nl I 'I ',,, I ,. U A ' ' nffff' -t -. - ' I ,. 'f'! ' r 'V tr: '03 I . 1-, 2,1-qw, M99 I I7 ' 4 'al 'W-gl' d -'t rl 'S' V' L I 1. ? - 11 45 M lt ,. W --Q, 1 il., N .--.L Q- . '17 t , I, , 1 ' nl! ' l ' luv- 'Alf' H MTH' ling! 40 l chool f Education The School of Education continues to develop with special projects and programs, conferences and new cur- riculums, according to Dr. Fred Hat- tabaugh, dean of Education. The competency based in service teacher training center for the develop- mentally disabled active, and the satellite and demonstration center in HPER has presented a number of programs throughout the state. New Orthotron equipment is being used extensively for rehabilitation and physiological studies in the area. A cooperative program with the irq -.x 115. sl I 7!KfY T wo ' J .gun-V ' - Graduate Center for Social Work in Little Rock has reduced the time required to receive a lVl.S.W. The school continues to strive tor accreditation by the National Associa- tion of Social Work and hopes to establish a learning diagnostic clinic for children with individualized data processing packages in reading and mathematics. Major certification changes in Coun- selor Education with an emphasis on elementary counseling are occurring and the Special Education curriculum is being rewritten to coincide with new curriculum requirements. A new program for kindergarten through twelve certification in physical education is under consideration. A course in speed reading has been added to the curriculum and was offered to many students during the spring semester. A new co-operative program for M.S.E, majors will allow graduates. in conjunc- tion with 15 hours of credit from East Texas State University. to be certified as secondary principals in Arkansas. ,A ' ' I X wif L 'xv 1 v ' ik n 5 :S wx-, -8,- 2 . J,-.52 , . Q. - lf' X ' wr -f f' f' 4 .fY.... ff' ' ' 1 if '61 fu! 9-5.9-' 1, f- . - 1-A 'J3'l'V't ' 1 -tr ,rj , . '51, . , - - , ..41-3-- 2 - 4.---, J- ,, School Of Educali wnbll chool f Fine Art l iw Nt liool ol l'lIlt .-Xrtw Vtlllrlhlr ol the X Nl ' ' ri. , may .intl Ural Qominttnlvqttlons Llr'll,tl'll1l:'Illx lne lll'l tlepartinenr inrlttded Ntndx' in i'ipn1t'tleN1-'11 wi'-iiirivx trittx Nutt ture, painting, dmxtiiig. printrnaking. piioti-,i'.ipln. .trt lllNItvI'X. hnmanititx tri. and art eiltxtxtttoit. littttd to the lhe dep.tr'ttnt-nt if det ta X txxin ltlaatls ol prodtiuing exuelleitee in ll'llll.tlilIlLL Llllll Ill lfilllllllgf l't!ll5llIll0l'S irt. 'l'he tirxt ,Mkztiiftra Art on lfxhi 1 ln ld in tht Xtinnn li rllt rx' till hoxx ww - ' g 1 Hint' l,ihrary. X NlI'lX'x'lvl'e1Xt'Q'llt'Ih't1vxlwlsillrttlll nnifiu dep.n'tint-nt whit-h uontaina att in inftriiinental voive. lieylmoarcl. co poaition .ind theory. music thert the idx' YW llllllLiI'1lllt'rIllllwltllillfllllllrlt't'fll1t'i1lllPll. lhe inn-if Iaenlty give numerous petlorrriaiivef throughout the state Vlllllllll work with the .-Xrlaarisay vniphi iny. Student enfemhles also Hive 'rtorrniinve opportunitiea locally t tlir away ax 'l'.tixx'an, Xlttfit' therz r- il tpy prow-'lecl valtiahle Nerviue ltr the aged QA. . I l - fir, 1 i- 1' and the handicapped within the local uomintinity, The oral communit-ations department invlnded speech. drama. hroadvasting and coinmunication disorders, The dehate team has won many awards. traveling throughout the country in competition. Radio Station KSWH-l lNl is undergo- ing expansion and the drama departe ment continues to serve to the region with quality theatric-al presentations. Additional features characterizing the school are the jazz hands. Henderson Singers. Varsity Players. the Summer Repertory Theater, the Art Cart at the lot-al hospital. the Opera Theater, the Nladrigal Feast. the statewide high svhool line arts workshop and the renown marching hand. Mr, Roger Bowman is the new photography teacher in the School of Fine Arts. Varsity Player members Nan Tipton, Tray Berry. Lois Wise, Mike Smedley, Sherry Mays. Stan Shepard, Vindy Ferrato, Johnny Keaton and Yicluta Hell perform tor favulty members. t i' ,IZA . 7 4 1 . 4 4' U W0 , !lf,.- .-f -o.. .f , , ' f x .Q x Q Q , X - I , Wx., ,Q- - ' E- 7,-K -,N ' L i nN:wZ ': f i 'fn AN.. r '- - . e 3' - -'f xl ' ' 5X 'X l , X . I . , ,r ' ' t X x . 1 Q' U . X, X V x 1 ,J-4' ive' Nl, 2.9 P. 'ww-.,, -v x,X T N We FN .-3, Wai. . ,, an -Www. The Selnml nt' Fine Arts has IT I'u1l-time fnclllty nieinhers und fnni' part-tiine ineinhers. Ainnnxiiiiaitely 220 Fine Arts iilajiwiw nnd several hundred iiuiifiiiajms are serviced hy the svlmnl. The marching hand perfnrined at all hnine gaines and a few nf the nut-ul-Imvn ganies, Art Student -lznnes Lee, works un an assignment hir his art class. F1neArtehuild1ngistheunlywhllehrivkhuilding HH K'2'lInpllS 54 . '-.yr-Inna.-.1 -..- , 45 ' We ,1 .,. .-.., . .... ...... '-54:1 ,. KN'-A -'LJ x I.-...Ji-'j. '17 I QA '- iffli-Ig.-LQ71ji3-TGEET-':T,'f,,, iii,EQjifa.l51: . , I V 1 . , ' ' '-flu 'ig' ', - -M ' ew , - S151 - . . 'ivwieff -f:-A T - ' , -:SL R -2'-Lg. f J'1w?-.fffri x K' 'l'-...-Hy,-ei .'Q.. '?1:'l15a5f5f2 - 5 1. few-ff 4- f ,w -1'F'L'1Wf.-.wf.f-1 ' . ,' ' . 5 ,, 1' 'V ,' .ff 13: .s '-. I --u.':g,.3.m,-1 A1 5.f wpCfEf,J: if-'Q:'Ttg,gQgggF.u,p:,4z:2- egg,-PQETQ.-,1v.i:.Qs:wf.:3uQq . f' , . V-V, , ' ' ,'f wg ,ZZ ' f 75'.,', . 3. ,,'j -'E '.-.-, 5 .xi ' N' 43 - f 4' , ' '---eaigggwf-' '9f1 3? q Xs'v' is Y ll R ,fa-,W-1 ARQML4., A Inns,-.G -,..i.A.. ir. :vf4:g7 .k.Rg. .' W H A I A .-- , 'Vi ew. W A -ez,-rg' Vgwygegg-,gg .,g?Zw.-wm.,,. 339 wa, ' -miyw' .1 I .A a -f i. - . -1 +1rf.4w:- -..f-'w-3.fX.f,f5--'- 9.---,- 5 4. -'L '- M' Ly. '- ' iQ N ,lf Je -wx, FQ: l , ,-f..iV 3 .. -e.. U , .,'N.., 1- ,X ,J 53. ' :'?b?? '--'el.:Lf'5' if- 1 .ff 1'f' ' ' . 5, -v 'aSw'-f'f.'he-',C .-':'1. ., .. ' fe. -' g-' FJ- 9 f-I Egi1.'i e.55'!fEf-V. fin: 7-'lf '-'H-wx1,'- P ' a f wi: .,.,. ,,- N ' - ,, ' t. 'vim'-wf,.4xh-'1'r'f 'b11'.7 1 A' ' ' he n -,-' '1 -- F ,' '- 'A ix! Q -. . Y ' I r-X'-:i fs:'jxBgySQr.,-3,1 W -'AMT - 3 ,,, .. ., 1-,99 r,, v., , :-Q s 59594, ' 1, L35-.3-71. f ,rfhxg .gf i14-4,15 5- fy V ,fl-Ji.. .f1.,,,i ff sw,-My .-,Ljt,,.,, R Y W r,-'j ,Mk . . .. ' 1. .,'., ',x4y' '4 ,r 3' 5 , nm , , - . lib-.e1,-,gL..ZlL,sT5gr4'!9.,..'z1133: 41.2 V731 ',,, FQ ', 'ef' ,Q Slhm-I Ut Fine Artsfki .Q, x NJ if s -Q ,Q . ,Q 41 Agua-9 Ks 1 ' - v X .A giitfgr.-1v:: wi' - - 1 i 9 A Ihr Manuel Ramirez, De-wayne Griffith. and N Uieidn Hughes discuss Spanish in the conference ' YIIIUYU, Ili' -Teddy Le-Var lectures to his American History .,-.- ' -, - f '.:sv3a:'-I-'weiizm '- - .1 - J:-.'--1.Sa.i ' . '-Y-Slut ' 'Ni ., , . 'N' . ,-.. 1 ,4-:J .. v,- -' ': 'AkdfJ.:CL..'..LA' ' .quii - if -'H - -f e::eJraBlHbhla:g5ls.iziM..., f 7, A it I l 'I , 1- ,, . 1 Y Y X1 l A po 3 f ' ff- I Q' I H . s X ASU -.E V4 Pr: F ? s - ,,, . -. iii' ' A .jf--am:-1: - !Vji4411,.rQg,g -Lanai.. - . ': ',Z- u 'fi , 'k'?'v4.:I If ' 'A , :Ngx ' ., Q ' .: ag Qs qfk K 1 4, '49, , , . i 1' 7 ' ' . 5 K 'fi' -' 4 ' ' .-.,,,.,f-1 . uvniufai F 0 'f 1 Hifi' vanfiarfi- , 1 , . . 1 chool f Liberal Art Due to the cont.inuing economic crunch in recent years. enrollment in terms of the number of majors and primarily in BSE students in the School of Liberal Arts has declined. Students have become more concerned with the question of What kind of job can l get? rather than with obtaining a broader education. The school does continue to grow. however. Within the last two years a Public Administration degree program began with the first graduate finishing last May. This fall a new major in Mass Media Communication became possi- ble. The program is unique to HSU in combining both the Liberal and Fine Arts. The school has experienced great success in its Creative Writing with workshops for high school students. ln addition, the campus publications, Prosceziium, the Oracle and the Star operate within the Liberal Arts. A foreign language festival was planned to be an event last year. Operating also through the school is Great Decisions. a national program encouraging and improving citizen cooperation in foreign policy. HSU was first to award participants one semester hour credit. 1 The overall concern of the faculty is providing adequate academic advice in stressing that teaching is not the only thing one can do with a LA degree. A significant number who completed Liberal Arts programs and majors have gone into the US. Civil Service. HSU continues to have large numbers who successfully gain admission to law school. The largest major area for freshmen and overall four-year enrollment has been in English. followed by history for freshmen and social science overall. Psychology is third. lVlcBrien Hall houses the School of Liberal Arts ' 7 K ' 4' -v-1 'jg .- A, www ' . ' f-X ' s ., -' A -fs gt, 'Q N - P , fi, vs, .. E .,s A - . X . -, r, , - ,. ,. .-1 Q -. - -4 l :QQ-nt, M e 'J ' in ' 'Wag 6 ',j','-' , -' ' Qiffisffff-.. f ig' ' VS., X -f'p , ' ,5 'f ' -,..' ' ' ' ' ql'.f , 'S' '-S THX. 3 X te 4- - ' . gn, . -4: '--A147 f '- - - L'-. ' 'vii sexi U ' ,I i X - N A-f ya, -fr 'iff l- ,F 1' . if :'- 'Z ff w - .Q ,F Q J f.- , i 1 1 4 ,-. . - w ,rx ,.,-, ferns , uf 'Y . f 1- -. '77 F' ,.- '. ,tk -, -. , '- , . ' . Ta. 0,5 .,,,5.,. l .Pi ,ft ng ,,. J., gpg L 7 -.UN , - f . in .s t f if r .. P. t - . mx L n E f , ' f ,,..-f.','E.. ,sh ,V - W, ..,,,-: ' A 'nr ' .L -- ' 1-'fi xx Pg gi A 3 1 ' K I . Ju -1 . ' 1 A -2' Q- r tu . AQ., 1 4 4' - V v,,.J. V A A , t I Y- W L v , . . r - f 2 si - . s- .A ,ot ' -Q.. V f . ' ' if - A- l , ' . 4:57-G? -jfit .1 flffigg' E fi f 1 E147 'fr--B , i ..i.xw.:' 'is 4 gf . A .- M hw , F I- Q - I L . j ,K I 4 .A g.: i 1 4 X -ftxw gg 5 N A ie, ,LT Aj. i rar? -wtf, Q' Lbulr -I -- 'fel ? 'r'- q A A-. if - y . - -' sf 'UP l ff. f5f:.'.'i -9 46- ' ' ,c q 'srl S ' Sal . ' F - ,PT D ' - Q ., 1 ' g 55: v-4 t ligdksg Ng: ... -A K QA, FJ T, dgztfilt- nl. v a iw, Q ,ie lr., - l 1 ' 5 . vi -- - 'VT' it ' 6 ' s , nie was ' lv-Ts-45 -A '-'INV W' 'XS' :J FY hi 'N' L ' i f -Ls W . - ,, If .i ,A . 4 ,gg rf. K -,J-' , 4' 'ref-'Q 4 at, f .A .lt-1 1 EJ lg-' ' i'F'5. is - 9.11 A ,-- ff.-'a ' 'ffl AV V. 14 -' -'iff ' g' 4 ,ng ' i 2, -. .1-:tg 2 A K' E195 ' A. 4 . 7-...Q '-X.-f 1 'lin fi-W 1' - -3 is 'Q' I swf A . A 4 ' ' el W' 5 gf -ze V, -ff ta' rf.: iw Y . l I. , if '51 A-. fi Qi. , F' , . ,, .1 -wif. l- : l -.hs il? V ' N' Q Air.-if: i g., il,-t W e as jif 3 'H 3 A 2 ' Q , ' r' N Q A ' ' , exft - . hrf --f- rg V 'Sf' 1 N H ' 1 H fa U ' l' ' N 1' 'A - T 1 .D I. , i all er' Y ' Y Fu 1, ' s 'Z ,.,, Q-, 1 1 4' l 1 , 5 Za riff. r i . L ' ,L -544 .j , A-,J - 3 .un 1 a , ,il I 'fir 1 I . ' 5 V 3.--1 . -5- - V. ' i Y . an- .f'fi4'-Q, :-egg, ' 4'-F' ,aj e f -' fig ' . N f ,.,. 3- A i..-1 Q. School Of Liberal ArLsf8 chool f The 5chool ot' Natural Sciences and Nlnth continued to progress into the wk with successful instruction in liiology. mathematics. physical science. chemistry. physics. nursing and avia- 11011. The aviation program oflereml potential givmtors the only chance for aviation credit in Arkansas. Fourses in Natural Science and Math liave been a part ot' Henderson's curriculum since its opening in 1890. A school ot' engineering was established tor a hriet' period from 1894-1896 and was statlecl hy the faculty of the Natural Sciences and Math. The school was organized in 1969 as one ol the l.I1lX'6'l'S11j'iS tive undergraduate schools. ln addition In its own Nursing degree curriculum. the school provides the academic courses for the Nursing program at the Baptist Medical Center in l.ittle Rock. A specialized 552-member faculty also provides pre-professional programs in medicine. dentistry. pharmacy. medical technology. and engineering. llr Schrnidgall watches Valerie Herbert do a -tience experiment, llr. Bryan Palmer works equations ut' the ltlaclchf lard, llpposite page Nlclilhainnon Hall houses the mhool -it' Science and Nlalh. Science And ath l 1 Y - ilfs X4 .' 'A f r Q 11 T' 9 ,X mx yi X 1: I 'xx v l A 1 A i 'L - x' A ri ll Jr 'aml.1rf1- ,l W.-Q. 0..- 'M --+-' ..,w- + 24.-'H' H uk-' . fu uw ' 1 .LL . ,Q - ,g . -.1 'R I-,SFI .F ' nw 'HY' lil CG 1-er:-11 14311-rr V ,., , A...1.- ' Y., .tm - ' , Hr- ' , 1 . . - -, ,..-.- -- , . 5i77Q L..u.i't-T' - - ' L'u.,,--- - ' 2 t- 7,15 4-:Q-5 . V ' V P. uf '.--,1li,'., -f ..M.. .-,,- - 1,-.',,,..g,. :mn V 'dh we f 'f fn-...H yj '- .V . ' 91 M A. ug:-,,,f..-,..,,,, - slug, U. ' ' 1 .. 11. , A , , 4. M +1-543,55 41 -M .1-A : . ,--N ,'.w.,f ' - 5-q UL . , Q,.,?1 . iz ,N L V f 'x- ., '4.jx.7... Q - . 1 -nr-.L 4 ' ' ' W ' -' . ' xv ' 1. .. - W. ,.., 5 ., ,,.g.f.,, A H Q,14,,, 1f 'f3gLiJgk1B2: School Of Science And Math!S9 K MOVI ' To The Top In Style I As spectators and as par ticipants, high standards were set also. The move to the top began in September with vol leyball and football as we began to set our style. In volleyball we were champs while in football the climb was a little tougher We made it to the top with the great combination of the cheer- leaders fans and the Show band of Arkansas. Our greatest victory came in the annual with a Battle of the Ravine 28-21 score. Mens an women's basketball added flair to our style with more out- standing performances while baseball and track brought excitement to spring Swim ming men s and women s tennis and the rifle team added versatility to our style while mtramurals matched Reddle against Reddle Each d1v1dual looked for hrs own special sport We played soccer and improved our frisbee- throwing skills. At night bas- ketball was a favorite pastime in Day Armory Just for the fun of it or for dedicated competi- tion we kept MOVIN ON TO THE TOP IN STYLE. ILL g Q I The Tap l bryle OPPOSITE PAGE: Alpha sigma Tam sorority was on hand at each pep rally to support the Reddies on to a victory. MIDDLE: The Reddie defense is set ready to trample the offense of UCA. LEFT: The trampoline in Wells was used by many students after study hours. 3 ABOVE: Doyle Hays shoots the first half of a one-and-one during a game with UCA. LEFT: Jeannie Mize prepares to stuff the ball across the net while the opposing defense is set to block the shot. . J To The Top In Slylzl9l 'cNeW Eral' f pirit .-X New l'll'i1n 11111111 111 1lu- lllllYt'I'SllX 111111113 Ilit' year. l'l1e 111-11 11111 1111s 11111i11s1 1lu- 11111ve 111111 1lu- 'll s. I1 l11'gj.lIl 111 tlu- tall Llllkl 111111i1111e1l111111tlu-spring w1'Il1t'sIt'l'. l lu' 111111 1-1.1 1111s .1 111-xv 11111ve Ill l 111ve1's1tv s111r11. Nlielaey llilllllllll, t'XUL'llllYt' 111l1leti1' 1lire1'I11r 111111 .1ss111'i1lIe 1l1':1l1 111, Healllll, l'l11s11'.1l l'f1l111'.11i1111 .1111l R1-1'1'e11ti1111. 1111111111111 Iluf New l'f1'11 i11 1111 111111111111 lt' 115 111 11111111111-111111111-v1-l11111l1e1111111 l I1lXt'l'NlIX spirit. lhe idea was 111211111 s11p111111 1111 .11l1le111' 11r11gr11111s. 111111 111 ll'Q11i1111's Iirst 111'111e1'1s i11v11lve1l 111111l111'i11g ll l1i1v1-1-klv R1'llllll' S1111rts lieview 11lLlXk'll 1111 1':11111111s 11111111 KSWH 111111 l111-:1llv 1111 KYRV, l11 .111111lu1r 1111111-1-1. lllfzlllllll 1'1111t111'ted s111111s i111'11r11111ti1111 1lire1'111rs All 1l1e 111her Alt' s1-l11111ls 111 1111111111 pl11111e l1llIl1llt'I'w 1111 Ll wats li1u- 111 the press l111x. S1'111es 1111111111lu1r1e11111s111'111ss1l1e s11111- 1'11111e 111 the 1111-ss l111x and were i1IlIltlllIlk't'll 11ver the l1111cls11e11ker Clllflllgl l111111e QLIIIIUS. Heddie 1'a11s 111'1e11 1'l1ee1'ed 11s Illtxy' heard 1l1e l11s111g s1'111'es 111' r1v11l Ali' teams. Y11ri1111s prizes. llN'lllCllI1g.f 1-shirts and 1111111gra11l1ed 1'11111l111lls, were given away 111 I1111111- 1'1111tl111ll gaxnes as part 111' 1l1e Ilt'Wt1I'll. 'l'11 l1el11 1-1-lel11'11te H11111e1'11111i11g the 1'l1ee1'le11ders 111111 PE. 11111j11rs L'llll1 gave away lil'6t' 1111111-1111111s 111 Reddie l'QlI1S e11te1'i1111 the gate. 'Phe lieddies were waved 1111 111 il vi1'111rv 11ver St1llIllt'I'll .1Xrk1111s11s l'11iv1-rsitv as Pl1i Slglllil l4i1lSllt1I1 l'll'Lllb'I'llllj' added 11111re 1'11l11r with 1l1e release 111' 11ver 51111 l1eli11111f1'illed l111ll111111s i11 111 the night 1111, lgkly S1'11111s. Wel1l11es and adult s1'11uts l'I'41l11 six regi1111s were invited 111 the 151111111 with 1l1e l'11ive1'sitv 111' l'e111ral .-Xrk1111sas i11 N11ve111l1er. l r11111 51111 111 1111111 S1'11111s were 1111 1'a111p11s 1111 the day. A lltlilllllf' Ill' the a1'1er11111111 game was il s11e1'ial I11dia11 KlHlN'6' presented hy 11116 111' 1l1e gr111111s. As part 111' O'Q11i1111's New Era i11 spirit. k'llllL'I'9l9 l1l111-ks with the letters HSU were laid i11 the hank near the llagpule at Hilj'gl1l1ll Stadium. Basketball seas1111. 11111, felt the spirit 111' the era. I11 an a11e111p1 111 i1u'1'ease at1e11da111-e at games, the PE. Major fllllll s111111s11red the 1'l'l2il1L'9 111 win a Car. NllI11lJ9I't-'Cl pr11gr11111s were given 111 fans free at h11111e games. A1 llillll-lllllf? a llllIlll5E'I' was called a11d the Heddie fan wh11se pr11gra111 l1ad that 1111111l1er was given the 11111111r11111itv 111 try 111 win the car. The game was played 1111 1l1e hasis 111' the 1111111l1er 111' 1-1111see111ive 1'ree1l1r11ws the i11divid11al e1111ld make. Prizes were given 1'11r each free 1hr11w 1'11111pleted with the 1'l111111'e 1'11r the car l1ased 1111 live free throws i11 a r11w. Prizes given away i111-luded dinners, 1-shirts, hasket- halls. IU g8llt1I1S 111' gasoline and Pizza H111 jackets. N11 1111e, l111wever, was lucky e111111gh 111 wi11 the ear. l-'resh111a11 1'11111l1all players had their heads shaved l1v the 11p11er1'lass players as i11i1iati1111 11n the team. 1 I 1 1 7 1 2. J . .1 ' - . QI V V N , 1111, 1 , 1 1' 1 ' 1 f- 1 - 1.1 . '11 U 1? , Q - . 1 -11.4. 31 -1- 3 S' N, 1' 1 ,573 1 xt - 4 ,fi-5:4 v A 1 V .-X .I 1 -- --1. I n Q,-' ' ., 1 l 15 1 X 5 It M A . R 3 'V' V 1 . ' K ' f A ,E -j A Ns '. 1-.A ,L N., , ff' 'J Q .1 .. - I 1 x ' . 1 1 v, T .1 1 f 54 '51 ll. -1 i ' 7 f i :A ,ai 9 1 ' Q ' - 1 1 i' N 5 1 b 1 1 1' ' , ' V . K ' Q... Q'fJ-A ' . -'N ' ' 'A a I -! H ,U-.gt X N 1 V . rf Te' ::1 114 , if 1' 65551 .. , 'N4 ' P 1 A - i: Y A money-circle was another game played during home basketball games. The circle in center court. was used to place the money, and again, the fan was given the opport.unity to shoot free- throws. For every free-throw completed successfully the participant was given more seconds of playing time. One Reddie fan won 3598 while playing the money circle. Another part of the basketball new era found the P.E. majors selling red handkerchiefs with We are Ready Reddies imprinted in white. In initiating the New Era, O'Quinn's major goal was to better promote the University and its athletic teams. He hoped to find some way to hold students to campus, especially on weekends for football games rather than going home. O'Quinn says, We've got the potential here to make the atmosphere so spirited that universities would hate to come to Reddie Land. O'Quinn emphasizes that the men's and women's teams represent everyone on campus. He believes the young men and women on these teams work long, hard hours to take part in this representation and they deserve the support of everyone. Those on campus who participate in the various organizations. he says, are so energetic and creative that if minds and hearts were put to use the sky would be the limit. He adds, I believe that if they did this the most important thing of all is that they would come away from HSU with something tangible or intangible one could always hang on to. They would have something to rally around in a permanent attachment to a fine institu- tion. If students don't get involved they will never have this experience. O'Quinn believes that Henderson has always had splendid athletic programs, but being promoted last July he has been trying to improve what is here already. He feels the spirit promotion began in the New Era are blowing a little wind into the sails. The big thing, O'Quinn says. is to get universal school spirit. With the initiation of the New Era the first move was made in obtaining that spirit. X l VK as Part of the t'New Era, one Arkadelphia Senior football players are Stan Radar Riner, elementary school presented a tumbling routine Randy Hornbeck, Paul Robinson, Randy Ballard. during halftime at basketball games. Gary Lewis, Terry Calkins and John Kitchens. Ne fr, 5 N WE Reddies Start ff Slowly Xlississippi t ollege 26 Henderson lil Sporty l'arpenter's T51-Stl Reddies opened their season September 15 with it IH-lil loss to the speedy Mississippi tl-llege Vlioctinvs at Haygood Stadium. t'alxin Howard rushed for 13151 yards. including a third-quarter 26-yard touchdown scainper. and Keith Powell intercepted three Gary l.ewis passes to lead the l'hoctaws to their second straight opening game win over the lletldies. .-Xfter a scoreless first quarter. the Vlioctaws mounted an Ho-yard drive in the second period to take the lead. llziryl Posey broke three tackles on his 16-yard run which capped the drive. .-Xfter the VAT the Vhoctaws led T-ll. The drive was set up by Rowell's first intercept it in. Aided by a fourth-down penalty against the Vboctaws, HSI' mounted an -'42-yard drive in answer to Mississippi t'ollege's drive. llarren U'Quinn did the ltottors. hauling in a nine-yard scoring strike from l.ewis. Randy Hornbeck's l... ...- l.-Xl tied the score at .-., lt took only three minutes of the second halt for the t'hoctaws In retake the lead. Quarterback Dwight Hughes ran three yards on an option for the score. The extra point made the score 1-1-T. Nliss. Vollege scored again before the third period ended on Hoy-.'ard's run. making it 21-T. Hruce Hulitt ran over the goal from three yards out to fulrninate an HT-yard drive. giving the t'boctaws their final score and putting the game out ol reach for the lteddies at J'-.. 1.1-tvis scored on a one-yard keeper with 1:1133 left on the clock to finish the -coring, A 'I 9 'T -ri ln sv-.lp Henderson running back is chased by a Lumberjack from Stephen F. Austin. The Reddie went on to lose to SPA ll-rl. East Central The Reddies traveled to Ada, Oklahoma for their second game and led East Central for three quarters until the Tigers exploded for three fourth- quarter touchdowns to hand the Heddies their second straight loss, 21-l-1. The tl-2 start was the poorest for Henderson since 1966. Freshman Steve Pollard led East Ventral with 208 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Quarterback 1-lobby Sharp scored the other Tiger touchdown and gained 1321 yards on the night. After receiving the opening kickoff. H511 running back Paul Robinson carried the ball 12 straight times. his last run of six yards put the Reddies in the end zone to cap the H0-yard drive. Randy Hornheck's extra point gave the Reddie an early T-tl lead. Robinson gained 156 yards before being 21HU14 forced to leave t.he game with an ankle injury in the third quarter. Robinson. an All-AIC performer last. year, staked the Reddies to a 13-0 lead with a three-yard run early in the second period. Hornbeck's kick gave the Fteddies the 14-0 lead they held at the half. ECU got. on t.he scoreboard with 13:54 left in the final period on Pollard's nine-yard run, Jerry Sharps extra point. cut HSU's lead in half, 14-7. A Johnny Bell fumble gave the Tigers t.he ball on the HSU 40. Pollard got his second touchdown from one-yard out on a dive play. The score was set up by Bobby Sharp's 19-yard run. Jerry Sharp's PAT tied the score at. 14-14. Bobby Sharp scored the final touch- down on a 25-yard ramble with 6:35 left. in the game. Jerry Sharps kick gave t.he Tigers their 21-14 win. SA21 The Lumberjacks of Stephen F. Austin invaded Arkadelphia September 29. and handed the Reddies their third straight loss, 21-3, giving Sporty Carpenter the worst start of his head coaching career. Tailback Paul Hood did most of the damage to HSU by rushing for 202 yards and scoring a couple of touch- downs. Henderson first drew blood when Randy Hornbeck connected on a 29-yard field goal. The Reddies recovered a Herby Baker fumble to set up their only score. HSU's lead didn't last long. SFA took possession of the ball on its own 19 after Hornbeck's kickoff and drove 81 yards U3 in 13 plays for a touchdown. Hood capped the drive with a three-yard run. Doug Loafman's kick put the -lacks on top for good, 7-33. Hood scored his second touchdown of the night on a 35-yard jaunt late in the third quarter. Loafman's PAT put SFA ahead. 14-23. Stephen F. scored its last touchdown with 108 left in the contest on a pass play. l,oafman's kick finished the scoring at 21-R. The Reddies played the game without the services of Running Back Paul Robinson, who set out the game because of an ankle injury sustained against East Central. Illegal tackles by Mississippi College didn't help the Reddies much as Fhoctaws beat Henderson 28-121. 'W if ! if r Keeping a business in the family is one thing. but keeping the Reddie Spirit is another. Senior physical education major David Carpenter, is one of the rare ones who has this experience. While inheriting most of the spirit from his father. thead coach Ralph Sporty Varpenterl Varpenter still has his strong feelings about the Reddies. Why not. he says. The atmosphere around here is great. lluring his previous seasons, he admits that his relationship with his father has grown closer. Like any son should be. l'm proud of my dad, he said. Being under him as both my father and coach made me realize that he wasn't going to let things be easy. Since l've been here, the players haven't rejected me simply because l'm the coach's son, he adds. Varpenter is married to the former Vynthia Lewis from lil Dorado. He says marriage has brought great changes in his life. Before, I was always running around, since then l've found life more pleasant and enjoyable. After graduation Carpenter plans to coach on the high school level, in a town much like Arkadelphia. l.ike his father. twho was also a Phi liambl it would seem that C'arpenter's shaping his life after that of his father. What my dad has is what l want. lt's not that l'm patterning myself after him, he is just an outstanding father and leader. FoothaII!9'w Fourth Time' The Charm Henderson 27 SEO l'aul Robinson returned to top form the next week to lead I-ISU to its first win of the season. a QT-T decision over Southeastern State of Durant. Ok- lahoma. Robinson rushed for 1346 yards, scored one touchdown. and set up another with ti :XS-yard run, Al Penn-White put the Savages on the scoreboard first with a three-yard plunge at 6:35 of the first quarter. The Reddies scored only once in the first half. That came on Randy Hornbet-k's 32-yard field goal with 9:51 remaining in the half. Twice in the second quarter the Reddies were able to get inside the Savage 20, but a stingy SHG defense kept HSU from scoring. Henderson's defense forced Penn- White to cough up the football on his own S11 early in the second half. The short drive ended with Robinsons nine-yard run. Hornbeck's kick gave HSL' a 10-T lead with 8:40 remaining in From that point on the game belonged to the Reddies as they ran 46 offensive play's to Southeasterifs 22. Early in the final period. Tony Lewis caught a nine-yard scoring strike from Gary Lewis. who was 12 for 24 for 103 yards on the night. The touchdown was set up by Ira Benton's interception at the SEO 20. Hornbeck's extra point gave I-ISU a 17-T lead. Hornbeck added a 37-yard field goal with 9:30 remaining in the game to lengthen the Reddie lead to 20-7. With I-ISU trying to run out the clock late in the game, Robinson broke loose for his 38-yard jaunt to set up Gary Lewis' seven-yard scoring run. Horn- beck's kick gave HSU its 20-point victory. October 13 the Reddies began their chase for the AIC title by defeating Arkansas Tech. 13-6, at War Memorial Stadium. the third quarter. A ,. as ' A - '::.-v ' f- e- . 'ft V 1 , , ., X-1. . f H - 11 ,v .. . I Ja ' cd T4 -3 W N 1 o ' . . . L i t I 'T'-Q9 I ' ' -,C 2-K sw, , , .u , a A I ss u f- 1 Henderson 13 , ' V ...W-f' B- sc: l' I ,V v.2,i.-L s' ' J ...Jaw V . Brother Hob Trishman was on hand at every game to take care of those cuts, bruises and Sprains that occurs. Tis- rip ln sto Duane White, HSU's punter, was named Southland Life Athlete of the Week for his performance against the Wonder Boys. He punted five times for a 51.0 yard average, including a 60-yarder. Tech's field goal kicker, Kelly Davis, began the scoring with a 25-yard field goal with 1:45 left in the first quarter. During the second period the score- board clock at War Memorial went out and the time was kept on the field, which left many fans confused. About midway through the quarter Randy Hornbeck put the Reddies on ,, -f :jf 1.-T 5 X ' . I 1 dis, , F . .. . - A ' vkf I r ff -4 The Reddie offense is set, ready to pounce on the Southeast Oklahoma University Savages. Arkansas Tech 6 the scoreboard with a 32-yard field goal, and as the teams left the field for intermission the score stood at 3-3. The third period was a defensive battle and the next score did not come until Hornbeck connected on a 23-yard field goal in the fourth period to stake the Reddies to a 6-3 lead. The Wonder Boys matched that with a 31-yard three-pointer by Davis. With just over a minute left in the contest, Paul Robinson scored the game's only touchdown from two yards out to give Henderson a conference opening victory. i V 9 to H Miz 4' Y I it ,V ,1 l David Crommett studies the Arkansas Tech game carefully while taking a rest from the game. TQME U Two Reddie football players were named Southland Life's AIC Player of the week for their outstanding perfor- mance in a football game this year. Quarterback Gary Lewis was named player of the week for his 11 for 20 performance against the UCA Bears. Lewis passed for 189 yards in the contest. Reddie punter Duane White was also named player of the week for his 51-yard punting average in the game wit.h Arkansas Tech. White punted five times in the 13-6 win over the Wonder Boys. Foo!bnlll97 Reddie Keep Mo in' Harding 2 Henderson 12 The lieddies scored I2 points against Harding at Haygood Stadium on Uctoher QU hefore the Bison offense touched the hall. l'nfortunately for HSV, that was :ill the offense it could muster on the night, Harding caine hack to score 234 points over the final three periods to upset Henderson. 214-12. The game was marred hy seven turnovers. seven hy Harding and six hy the lieddies, HSI' tooli the opening kickoff and marched tid yards down the field with Paul Rohinson capping the drive with ii one-yard plunge. Randy Hornheck's Wtls ltliicliefl. su 1l16' Rellfllt-'S qi ofo lead. Un the ensuing kickoff Bison return specialist Pat Brown hegan the on- slaught of errors hy fumhling. HSI' recovered on the Harding 512 and five plays later Quarterhack tlary l,ewis pushed the hall across the goal line to give the lteddies their 12-11 lead, l,ewis' pass was incomplete on the l'.-XT, with T110 left in the first quarter. Harding's first score was set up hy Xxx? f ,gf ?4 C va I-Q - sit, x1 l The Bison defense was tough as Harding l'niversity heat HSU 211-12. Perry Hampton's hlock of a Duane White punt which gave the Bison the hall on the seven where Durwood Ury recovered a -lames White fumble in the end zone. Mitch Miller's extra point made the score 12-7. Harding receiving the second half kickoff and promptly drove 6-1 yards for the go-ahead touchdown. David -lones' 12-yard pass to David Rings finished off the drive and after the PAT failed. the Bison held a 122-12 lead with llIlll left in the third period. Two minutes later Hornheck attempted a H6-yard field goal which was wide Io the right. Robinson fumhled on his own three- yard stripe and Brown took it over for the score on the Bison's second play. Layne Yeldell's kick stretched the Bison's lead to 20-12. Brian Howard was inserted at quarter- hack, hut could not move the hall. On the Bison's first play Mack Wallace ramhled for 219 yards to set up Yeldell's 219-yard field goal to give Harding its final score. The loss overshadowed a good perfor- mance hy Donnie Willis. who led all rushers with 161 yards. - . f V- 7 Q . .J-u.-f V' an-' - .- X 'T 1 Ll is-:S 1 X fx gm- l.-T md, Q'-'A ix I .xy 53 , mfg! ' riff -i-i I 1 B 2 1 1 h 'Q ' - Al hi- flreelcs iilw,i'.- -tipportr-fi - I 1, if ---. thc- Hr-rldn-s everywhere they traveled Here Alpha Xi llelta sorority made a banner for the Heddies to come through. Henderson 8 SA Paced by Donnie Willis' 183 yards rushing and the passing of Gary Lewis, Henderson used its most potent. offensive attack of the season to outscore Southern Arkansas, 28-25. Trailing 17-14 early in the fourth quarter, the Reddies faced a fourth down and inches from the Mulerider 48. With the SAU defense punching up the middle, Lewis sent Willis around the right end where he found himself all alone and strolled in to give Henderson the lead it would never relinquish. After misplaying the opening kickoff, HSU drove 95 yards with Gary Lewis going over from the one for the score. Randy Hornbeck's PAT gave the Reddies a 7-O lead, The touchdown was set up by Tony Lewis one-handed catch of a Gary Lewis pass on a fourth-and-19 situation. The 'Riders got on the scoreboard with 12:12 remaining in the first half on Gerald Pride's two-yard plunge. Gary Cowlin's point after evened the score at 7-7. With time running out in the half the Reddies converted a fourth-and-11 from the SAU 80 when Gary Lewis. who was nine for 17 on the night for 148 yards. found David Humphrey open on the one. Lewis sneaked it over from there, Hornbeck's kick was good, and the Redmen held a 14-7 lead with 32:57 left in the period. The Muleriders got some of that back on Cowling's 25-yard field goal with 1211 showing on the clock. which left the half-time score at 14-10. Southern Arkansas took the second half kickoff and drove 75 yards for a touchdown with Pride going the final five yards to culminate the drive. Cowling added the PAT to give SAU a 17-14 lead with 9:05 left in the quarter. Early in the fourth quarter, the Reddies got. back on t.op to stay when Willis broke loose on his 48-yarder. Hornbeck kicked to give HSU a 21-17 lead with 12:14 remaining in the game. About midway through the final period the 'Riders attempted a fake punt, but fell a yard short of the first down and the Reddies took over at their own 39. From there, HSU drove the length of the field for its final score, with Willis getting the last yard on a dive over the middle. Hornbeck added his fourth PAT and the Reddies led. 18-17. SAU came right back with its own sustained drive covering 75 yards. Pride got the last 41 yards on a fourth down play which was almost a mirror of Willis' run earlier. Steve White hit Tom Molitar for the two-point conversion to pull the 'Riders to within three. 28-25. Henderson took possession on the ensuing kickoff and killed the remain- ing time to preserve its Homecoming victory and its second conference win. - - I I The referee seems to be calling the play safe, but actually the pass was incomplete. T333 EDT-T T Stan Radar Riner is the Reddies unique Floridan. Stan, a 21-year-old senior majoring in physical education was a starting safety for the team. He has lettered all three years he has played and has held down the starting safety position since his junior year. Stan has often been asked, why leave the carefree days on sandy white beaches in Florida and come to Arkansas? Football, he says. Stan played high school ball at Fernendian Beach, Florida. He was recruited by several small colleges in the east but decided on Henderson. Stan says his decision to accept Henderson was influenced by his high school vice principal and former Reddie standout Ronnie Braddock, He also liked the facilities and the school. Some people would probably think he's called Radar because of his incredible ability to detect a pass and intercept the hall. but that's not it. When Stan was a freshman the upperclass players shaved his head for initiation on the team. His ears stuck out as if he had antennas, so the nickname was given to him. He doesn't mind though. lt's kind of helped me to become more known around campus, he says. Footballlcw Lose ne - Win One UA-Monticello 30 Henderson 12 The Heddies traveled to Monticello Xoveiiiber 3 to take on the Boll Weevils of the Lniversity of Arkansas at Monticello in a game most AIC experts considered to he for the conference championship. The Boll Weevils rolled up 340 yards in total offense and pulled off a 30-12 victory over HSL. LAM took the opening kickoff and marched T-1 yards. with Benjie Tim- mons capping the drive with an eight-yard run. Donnie Barkers extra point put the Weevils on top. 7-0. HSL' came right hack with a touchdown of their own on a 73-yard drive, which was aided by two LAM penalties. Donnie Willis took a hand off for the score. Randy Hornbeck's PAT was wide and the Reddies trailed 7-6. with 5:16 left in the first period. Timmons scored his second touchdown ofthe game on a 13-yard scramble early in the second quarter. Barker's kick gave the Boll Weevils a 14-6 lead. Barker added a 40-yard field goal minutes later after HSU mishandled the kickoff and fumbled it away to the Weevils to give them a 17-6 lead. After an exchange of punts, the Reddies found themselves on their own 10. Gary Lewis and Willis missed connections on a handoff and UAM recovered the fumble. 'R' XX 4- 14... Trainer Ross Batson was always there for the players when they needed something to beat the heat. ir 111 On the next play Jerry Bingham scored on a 7-yard jaunt. Barke-r's kick gave the Weevils a 24-6 lead. Barker added a 27-yard three-pointer just before the half ended to make the score 27-6 at the intermission. Neither team could move the ball against the other as the Reddie defense stiffened during the second half. UAM fumbled the ball on its own 20 and Willis capped the short drive with a one-yard plunge. HSU went for two, but David Humphrey caught Lewis' pass out of the end zone. The touchdown narrowed the margin to 27-12 with 5:02 left in the third period. Henderson 30 Barker added another field goal with 13:52 left in the game to finish the scoring at 30-12. The Reddies came back from a 28-12 deficit to score three fourth-quarter touchdowns to defeat the University of Central Arkansas. 30-28, on a very cold November Saturday afternoon. Quarterback Gary Lewis was named Southland Life Athlete of the Week for his 11 for 20 performance against the Bears. Lewis passed for 189 yards in the contest. UCA began the scoring with 2:17 left in the first quarter on Vaughn Edwards three-yard plunge. Mark Osburn added the PAT to give the Bears a 7-0 lead. UCA scored its second touchdown on Randy Huffstickler's 20-yard pass to Imon Ferguson to cap a 67-yard drive. Osburn's extra point put the Bears on top, 14-0. Johnny Bell returned the ensuing kickoff to the HSU 21 and on the first play from scrimmage Lewis found Tony Lewis open on the sideline and the sophomore was not hauled down until he reached the UCA eight. After two -- ' . , :-.--.5. ' X . 'E' H ,K x - f' gy Ex 1 This player is shown taking a handoff from the quarterback. Central plays Gary Lewis took it over from the four. Allon Boatwright's extra point attempt was wide and set the mood for the Reddies, who would fail to convert on a PAT the entire game. Lewis scored the second HSU touch- down on a sneak from the one. The big play in the 57-yard drive was Lewis' 32-yard pass completion to Lawrence Texada. Henderson failed on its attempt for a two-point conversion and trailed at the half, 1-I-12. The Bears took the second half kickoff and looked as though they were going to pull away from the Reddies when they ended a 72-yard drive with Huffstickler's 45-yard pass play to Ron Mallett with 11:23 left in the third period. Osburn's kick gave UCA a 21-12 lead. Donnie Willis fumbled on his own 18 during the next series and Edwards ran three straight times, his last, from three yards out, gave UCA their final score. Osburn's kick gave UCA the 28-12 lead they took into the final period. Just before the end of the third quarter Henderson began a drive from their own 19 which ended with 4:04 left in the game on Paul Robinsons one-yard rkansas 28 plunge. After the try for two failed. UCA led 28-18. Ned Parette intercepted a Huffstickler pass during the next series and returned to the Bear 249. On the first play Willis. who had 116 yards on the afternoon. gained 23 yards around the right end. Lewis found David Humphrey open in with the left corner of the end zone 12:13 remaining on the clock and. after HSU missed its fourth consecutive PAT attempt, the Redmen trailed, 28-24. With -1:45 showing on the Haygood Stadium clock, Henderson took possession of the ball on its own 241 after the Reddie defense held UCA from a first down on a fourth-and-one situa- tion. OVG I' Willis broke loose on a 29-yard scamper on the third play of the series, putting the ball in the UCA 25. The Reddies had a fourth and one from the Bear 16 when Lewis followed his big center, Morris Wright, over the middle for a first down. Henderson scored on t.he fourth play with Paul Robinson diving over from the one with just :15 left on the clock. Boatwright's kick was wide. but the Reddies still had a 30-28 lead. Between fishing and football Bradley Mills, Jr. has had little time for anything else the past 23 years. But that is the way he wants it to be, Mills, who joined the HSU coaching staff in 1973. is the defensive coordina- tor for the Heddies. Mills said, I like it here real well. but then that's obvious because l'm still here. l enjoy the town, the school, and. of course, the success we have had helps too. I really enjoy Lake DeGray and we have recently bought a houseboat out there. Mills spent the first nine years of his coaching career at Texas high school powerhouses Port Arthur Jefferson and Odessa. His college coaching experience in- cludes five years at Texas Tech and two years at Wake Forest. During his tenure at Wake Forest. Mills had to do some of his recruiting in the suburbs of Philadelphia and he said. lt's like a whole new world there. Here l can recruit from Arkansas and Texas and not find so many different personalities. With tl-1 left in the game, Osborn attempted a 57-yard field goal that fell 15 yards short to preserve Henderson's victory. Fi M vtbal 4 pirit' The Ra ine Henderson 28 Ouachita 21 The .Roth annual Battle of the Ravine was held at Ouachita's .-X.l'. Williams Stadium Novemher IT for the first time since WTR. and for the fourth consecu- tive year the lteddies proved to he too much for the Tigers as they eased past Ulllf 28421. hehind the strength of three third-quarter touchdowns. The statistics were dominated hy the Tigers. who rolled up -1551 total yards on offense. hut they turned the hall over seven times. three of which resulted in lteddie touchdowns. Handy Ballard set up the first score of the game when he pounced on a Tiger fumhle at the NHT' 224, A facernask penalty gave the lteddies a first down at the 11 and three plays later Clary l.ewis sneaked over from two yards out for the score. Randy 1-lornheck tacked on the P.-XT In put Henderson on top. T-tl. with H1117 left in the first quarter. Neal Turner found Eddie Jackson open in the end zone with 2:26 left in the first period to culminate the Tigers' 66-yard drive. llavid Sharps extra point tied the game at T-T. After a defensive hattle for most of the second period, Turner found Jackson again. this time free on the sidelines with seconds remaining in the half. .lackson cilt hack across the middle and outraced the Reddie defenders to the end zone to complete the fijfyard pass play. Sharp! kick gave Ouachita a 14-T halftime lead. He-hind a fired up crowd of lteddie Hooters. HST' came out of the locker Truim more determined than ever. The crowd he-came tired up hecause of an incident that occurred during the halftime show in which t1Hl s hand tlsefl the lteddie Spirit in what Reddies considers-rl a very ouestionahle manner. .fxfter an exchange tlliI1lll11?a the lteddies '1ruvk charge of the game. l.ewis, who threw tor only lfilll' yards in the first halt, connected with Lawrence Texada for a lflfyard scoring play. Hornheck's extra point tied the contest at 1441-1. with Hill' lett in the third period. 7:l's'f Linehacker Terry Rogers recovered a Tiger fumble on the Reddie 40 during the next series and four plays later Ricky Flenory went around his right end, hroke a couple of tackles, and raced 41 yards for I-Ienderson's go- ahead touchdown. Hornheck's kick gave HSU a 21-14 lead with 5:14 left in the third quarter. On 0uachita's next possession, Gary McCauley intercepted a Turner pass and returned it to the OHU 17. Lewis, who was nine for 15 for 1213 yards on the afternoon. threw his second touch- down pass to Darren O'Quinn, who was open in the middle of the end zone. Hornhecks kick gave the Reddies their last score of the game and a 28-14 lead, with 4:13 left to play in third quarter. On the first play of the final period Joe Flemons intercepted a Turner pass deep in Reddie territory to thwart a possihle Tiger scoring drive. HSU could not move the ball and Duane Whit.e, who punted 10 times on the day for a 44.3 yard average, punted for 47 yards, which was fair caught at the Tiger 24. 'YO' 5 2,1 .- 1 L-'Q - Nt it Ross lfatson, ,leff Jackson, Randy Ballard and Voach Bock celehrate the sweet victory over OHU 'JH-21 Q- ++ ,QQ . 0i1f.:'Ne'-f f A , . ' Y'-fi . - 3lF- 4 . 1 A3 ..1. ' so .N . S ,' , 1 , l lttt Q 5 A Y .Z . . ,GJ-Q bfi-r The referees signal touchdown in the fourth quarter as the Reddies build a 1-1-T lead over the Tigers, From that point it took the Tigers a little over four minutes to pull to within a touchdown of HSU. Craig Wilson capped the drive with a two-yard run. Sharps kick finished the game's scoring at 28-21, with 8:35 remaining on the clock. OBU had a good opportunity to score again with just under five minutes left in the Battle when it blocked a punt and took possession of the ball 24 yards away from the goal line. Virgil Green provided the big play for the Reddies as he picked off Turner's pass and returned it to the Reddie 27. Again Henderson failed to move the ball and White's 39-yard punt over a strong Tiger rush gave OBU the ball on its own 34. Ouachita could not move the ball and on a fourth and ten Flemons came through with his second big intercep- tion to give HSU the ball on its own 41 with 1:54 left in the game. The Reddies were forced to punt again and Ouachita took over on its own 20 after Whites kick went out of the end zone. With 11247 left on the Clock, OBU Clroye the ball to the Reddie 211 where time ran out to preserve 1-lenderson's victory. -' :1 ' ' iq -t.., ,. 1 MM M ,r,y 1 .. --- -- 5 .i .91-,, The Ruler of the Ravine' trophy was on display at the OBU game. The Reddies have won the trophy every year since 1976. 'LP E 1915? For many years, sportswriting has been the target of abuse from writers who report on things like foreign affairs. An old journalist once said, if you're looking for nice, sweet prose, avoid the sports pages. It's only on the sports page that you find trite synonyms and phrases worn by time. Try these synonyms for the word beat, as in MHSU beat Ouachitaf' demolished, destroyed, smothered, stung. lanced, stomped, trampled, belted, slid past. squeaked by, rolled over, licked, routed, jolted. halted, thwarted, throttled, blast- ed. shelled. shut out, blanked, whi- te-washed, pounded, ambushed, annihilat- ed, massacred, slaughtered, walloped, killed. whipped, clipped, ripped. tripped. tipped, rapped, hopped, topped, dumped. bumped. thumped. bounced, trounced. downed, drowned. edged, nudged, and crushed. Add the word defeat and you have a total of 51 and a list that is still far from complete. Looking back on the past though, sports- writing may be getting a little better. Such phrases as ripped the nets, blinding speed. and split the uprightsf' have gone out of use, but as soon as one goes out another that is just as bad or worse comes into existance. Sportswriters will try to make 110 percent effort not to fall easy prey to the trap of overused phrases. They will take a hard look at what they view with alarm about bad sportswriting and throw a monkey wrench into it. They hope to swing the pendulum back toward crisp writing so they can point with pride to a whole new ballgarnef' Footballf10?1 The Reddi Henderson has always had many enthusiastic tans throughout Arkansas. and it was through their ettorts that the tradition ot' the lieddie Blanket Ver- emony heean, ,, . . .. . lx lhe idea had its origin in ltljn when Nlrs. J..-X. Hearin ol' Arkadelphia made the proposal to friends and Alumni of the lleddies. l.etters were sent to ht-nsters throughout Arkansas. and the response was hearty and immediate. Un Nt-veinher 27, 159224 the first Heddie lilankets were given to the men of the lied and Gray. These hlankets were presented in assemlily on Tuesday hetore the annual Thanksgiving Day gqune with the rival Ouachita Baptist Tigers, These hlankets were given to the lleddies as a team and not to individual players. with the under- standing that each senior player graduating from Henderson was lo take a hlanket with him as a permanent ITtIswt'rSltrll. ln 18425-L, there were only four players who graduated and thus received lilankets. Those men were Turner lJel.onev ot' Mineral Springs. Horace Williamson ol' Waldo. Hal Norwood ot' l,ot'kshurg, and Hearin Harmon ol' El ltorado. Two days alter the tirst presentation ol' the hlankets. the 1923 Heddie Team deleated Uuaehita. Bti-ti, in one ol' the liitjgesl upsets ot' the series, marking the tirst victory over the Tigers in six years. The general opinion was that the hlankets eontrihuted to the spirit that eaused the vietory. The lieddie hlankets are a symbol ot' love tor those worthy ol' the honor: they symholize what Henderson has stood tor sinee its founding in 1890, not only on the playing tield. hut also in life. These hlankets are a final and binding tie in relation to the l'niversity. Through the medium ol' these hlankets, Henderson and the lnyal supporters ot' the lteddies seek to express their trihvite to the men who have displayed that llerlflie Spirit lor Henderson. That spirit has earried over even today as ten seniors reeeived hlankets at the lllanket Veremony the day hefore the Ulil' game, Those ref-eiving hlankets were Gary l.f-wis. Handy Ballard. Randy Horn- lieek. llavirl Varpenter, Paul Robinson. Terry Valkins. Stan Riner. -lohn liitehens. llavifl Vrommett and Ira llenton. The Spirit who helped the 19235 team heat fliiaehita was present this year as Henderson defeated UBI' BH-21. e Tradition Senior David Vrommett ret-eives his hlanket from his wile as Terry Valkins and father look on. Randy Ba1lard's father puts his blanket around him as Dr. Ramirez looks un. Blunket lk-runrony'f'lIl:'r pirit Their Thing 'l'he Henderson lleddie cheerleaders are the group ot' energetic. young women wen at every Iiootltall and haskethall game, whether at home or away. l7eYoIiIiL1 much ol' their time and energy Iv their task, the cheerleaders promote epirit and encourage the Reddie teams Iii tlti Ilitll' ltesl. Vlllte cheerleaders are selected each spring hy a panel ot judges Irom furrountling cities. ln August the group attends a cheer- leading clinic at Southern Methodist l'nix'ereity in Dallas to learn a variety tvIigfXlIlI111wIlt'r. new cheers. and routines. Plane are heing made to change the concept ol' the cheerleading squad for the lklso-Sl wcltool year. 'l'he group will he referred to as more ol' a cheer-leading group with the addition of two men to the equad, Vintly Xlcl'onne-lik hopee are high l'or a victory titer .-Xrlt.inNaa 'l'ech lftfshsu t'heerle:ulera Peggy Nlclffwen. Juanita Sweeclen, Nlichelle Holden, Lisa Hardin-Atkins, l'inrlx Xlt-Vonnell. Michelle Lee and lfindy l'e'l'l'LlIH .luanita Swt-eden leads the crowd in ei cheer. X I T if I AC f M 'Q' Q, i X ,ax l l ., : . ., . -- v w. yea' l U azbguiij.-54,5-. 8'--. 1 vgi . .L--J l,, . ff ' f --4 A Jig r f z ,' fi Lf 1. W- .1 -5 .afi'a,?i'M ' fi I '-.' '. .'t ' ,- .A is-fi. ' Li l A lip Ir. -tv-,lv l W if ' ,ig in-1 ' -'Iii 1 X AJ ,,e t X-, 's 'g at at H1916 0 ....ps-Q- .gr 'Q ,-all , A . - fx M -- -'...'Qogqw. : - 5-3.1: X s - - . .A X ,Sl Nw r --gi K-A--A-,www t . . F -i-iii N. . ' ' H 2 X:-F gi ,V Y: N- 5 5 ' 1 t K L Q r Q 'H , Ax tl I AX bg Q-I U R X iq l . I A Y' I ll ' I 1. y i , 1 , 1 A., Ni fri' ,3 I . L x . 'I -N --M-f , A- : nw I u gi ' u Cheerleader Michelle Holden sells pom-poms to Willie McGhee, Jo Benton and Desere Bunn. The cheerleaders build a pyramid dressed up in western clothes for the western pep rally, Michelle Holden watches the Reddies beat Arkansas Tech in War Memorial Stadium. Cheerleaders! 107 Marching Reddie Spirit lhe Slum Hand nt the Smith had a R r'l'f. t'Xt'lllIlLf Ytliif. the year etzirted nI'I in late August with .ill pt-rwiiiiel wrniitg together twn days lieIt-re nther Nttidentf arrived Ihr early rt-ht-arxalx. Vhartf were read and pr.it'Iit'iiig war dune ar the Slinw Hind txnne tngether Ihr :nintlier year. Stippt-rtiiig lttl ineniherx. the hand had ite Ntrt-ng rwints and weak pnints, Hut the lietltlle Spirit was high and the grnnp turned tint In he seennd tn nnne. iXIter hard pr.it'tit't-5 at 11 a.ni. every ninrning and Siitnrday ninrningf at Ill .i,ni,. the hgnid trunk whape. Hy the time I-I the :ante with Stephen F, .-Xnstin and the l.iiiiilit-riat-li hand. the Slum lizintlu wax at ttf hest. lht- Xlarehing Heddiew enntinned tn iinprnye as they prepared Itir the game with arch rival .-Xrkainsas l'et'h. lhe rivalry hetyyeen the twn selinnls lwegan 22 yt-are agn when Wendell lfyaiiwii. direettrr till hands. first came tt' Henderf-rn. I-.yanwn Said when he came In Henderwn In teach there were nnly 322 ineinherf in the niart'hing,: hand and 21 were xxind players, The 'l'et'h hand was Iihtttit the Fame Nile. let-h was the Iirst hand tn put strung einphafis nn the hand prngrain. hut Henderwn wa5n't lar hehind, With eiirli Ntflitrtil trying In ttntdn the nther, a friendly rivalry hegran. lhat riyalry is Qtill gning nn Inday as efatli eelinnl has hnilt a strung hand pr-igrain. graduating a large nnmher nl innxit' riiainrs each year. 'I'hi+ ix the third year the hand has heen qt I-nrrw -tyle hand, liyaiisuri says he Drum major Kent McAnally led the hand for the Many hours of practice were spent on Newberry Neennd year in a rnw, Kent is shnwn here directing field and Haygood Stadium field as the hand W H page llm the hand. practiced six days a week. 5 I FT 1' in'-V7 1 1 ffm ' . R . - -- If-C51 l - . ' ,a2 NF1 5f,: li' . ,K 3 Far- l ,f2,,k..-v.-K -. l:'nt.., .A-In Q .. J., -EK. Mas. I , I f- I , e , wana ' I - f '- ,.ms.t3r , A N r A.,L1t43f'j ,fwqi-5115A 1 A115 figfffrigl-1 q?9::f13.'L, L'Qilf'3L? 5 a'11tiyy, ,, 1 .ret Ls-I--.-new :g.-- -1Z'ei4pf42?4i-rfila.--151 ' da 5 e , I' r . ew -r A I-4.2-:-.4-f-1- gf-AQ . . : ,V ., g . , 1 -g,,'jv.,-:'x:q.s 4-.isa A in q., P, -he I 4-ft. 5 A J ,LA-ckvghiqx sh' , g rs-.-K. Mt. ,.,,.:h, ,v OA, .Alf , 4:11-.Zi .a tw,-:G I . - t-t-D 5-113 ffl- -' A aka- X CpW'5,,5iv' '-saggx , 'X ,.-,4 e'J5'EL'tq -'-' f -' X ' Ji ' ' . 'xi x, ,-.VA ' if .,.' AE - K- - lj' x . il., ' Wa K -4? W ex, Vigil th .tm fn, In K r-M2 linux K. .W V , H -I. x I --:: , IR 'w 'ki R 'TT' I ,. ' 'N Pt ' . -f . is , .y fs: In 1- I - ' r W ii' ri Lift -L nxt me ui -I E K ' Y' V' v , -'35, 5- - i - - l 4 -1 . . Z L Q ' Yrs ll ' is 1 ' ' - -. 'r 4 -1 - A L' l- - ' ., X if .4 3' f' I r. , I If I ts, fm -I .i I, ,-.-Q 1, 'N-rf -A f-I I 4 .Y 'i i -...,gj 1,3 --, , A A, 5 y , .4 -on ' v , ' -+ . A I '- .I ,,, - I ' M I X. f- -A -- -'ww -. ' , 'va . I- 4 I1 I li -1.2 wr ' I .,.--im.. Vfvznniutifwn And Pvrffirmanv-r -I 0 l Marching Band members Percussion: Rick Coke, Joey Sullivan, Marty Smith, Connie Grace, Dinell Smith, Doug Shinn, DeHann Thornton. Mark Evans, Les Pack, Kyle McKinley, Billy Florence. Woodwinds: Mark Walters, Donna Trice, Joni Taylor, Mark Hurst, Anthony Jackson, Ceclia Flores, Fred Nelson, Mike Weaver, Andy Grieble, Katrinca Blystone, Sharon Strackbein, Kathy Freeland, Lisa Sampson, .loan Florence, Robby Kloap. Brass: Tom Strait, Karen Francis, Mike Bull, Ed Johnson, Gary Miller, Steve Fellers, Jimmy Jelks, Tim Smith, Jerry Kordsmeier, Rick Brockway, Barbara Smith, Jay Wilkins, Billy Wagley, Buddy Deese, David Puckett, Sam Gosso, Stuart Wright, Doug Camp, James l-laygood, Ed Grissom, Steve Rogers, Barry Martindale, Mike McMillian, Mike Nutter, Melissa O'Neal, Lee Ann Stone, Karen Dismuke, Scott Williams, Duane Beck, Carl Hooper, Stuart Richardson, Anthony Ander- son, John Jones, Janet Purifoy, Maurice Norman, Flag Line: Cheri Stuart, Robin Richards, Patti Roth, Cindy Duckett, Shelly Martin, Leah Elliot, Tyann Evans, Charlotte Evans, Paula Oliver, and Alice Mowdy. Rifle Corps: Abby Gullett, Pat Fields Rogers, Cindy Woods, Jalann Blann, Sharla Nichols. Jay Wilkins and John Jones have that Reddie Spirit at a football game. Band!109 Marching Reddies Present 4Super' Show wignf ii slit-w tt' lie pleasing In the tlt iiitlieiitx-s mrs :incl sight. Ft- l'lii Blu Alplm iinfl tlie Hniiiectmiiiig ggiiinl. tliv lmncl prvsvntecl gi slinw tl r the iiitnwliiiig contest sptiiisnred lmy iinttxing witli tlw pwwiitgititiii ull tSttptAi'iiitiii plziyctl lwy Doug Vurtis. ln will tliv ymii' tit tliv Ulil' ganna: the lmntl tt-iittirvtl tlw tnlni :incl rifle sectiuii ti ii tltiiiw trtiin tliv iinisivzil l-lelln llnllyf' .-Xttvr tln- Ulil' liaincl presented i t t . A t t i wlitm' tpiwtitmiiig wlmt zi lleclclie was. in lu incl tx ix tiiul tip incl pl iwcl 'l'lmt Y Ultl lu-tlclitl Spirit its it has til-wr been pltiywl ln-thrv. lliis got tlu- urnwcl tired tip, iincl clit-eAi'eAcl the lleclflie- tu il ZH-21 X'lt4IUl'X twvr lllllf llit- wair was ii gnwtl nnv. lint next x t:ir'Qgrnt1p in blniping up tu lie the best .X- UT. llint-ll Smith. lwvlmtmrcl player in the percussinn Q-ttitin. in te-titttrm-rl he-re during ii number. A I -,gr-'. 3 Q ll 5,1 ,,,, is 1Y...,- f f Ii-in ,bf ,,.u ,... ' m..l-A--v 4 ': ,-, an a',-- w,.f4g1' -Ai,-1-0. .wurla -. - r 44 VLJW ,114 A4-in ' -- ,. A1 l' --S ' ' A ' Y L-Q il- f Y i 1' A41 ,, , , 1. , ug., .45-its 1.54- 1 zu: -v -pa- lg- l'vr N i t :tix-l1iI1si'4'l1InHFYI!-'ITll3f'l's Kyle' Mt'Kinzey, ,lney illixiin. lin-I-4 lbkf-, Billy lfl-ireaiitw-, Connie limi +A. llvlizinn Ili:-rntnn, Nliirl-t l-Nam, Les l'nc'I-t, Xl fliiring maint -llrikks :arm Srnith einil Ilnng Shinn wvrf- feattired lln- rillfl :infl flag lint-N arf' leaiturwl he-re going i '.f-rx iiitrltgttf rinitim- l i A zafntn iw! l'1-rtt-rmanrp as ..i nn.x 4 It ,A .nigga wuts.: 1 it 3- ' ,up 1- 5. 1. x ........ ... bl- x - I XX! 0 1, 1 . u ' Superman played by Doug Curtis was ' : w presented at the end of the Homecoming halftime show. The rifle section salutes the audience as the band members bow. Using arcs the band presents shows that are .4 pleasing to the ears and sight of the audience. Feature twirler Greg Burton was featured during many Latin numbers. Greg uses fire batons, knives, and regular batons in his routines. L - - - - - f'5'2f '-'ek' 4 yfgil'-Que-:mf . . ,,, . Y. s 3Jg'f'I- 'if'l . lx L ,vi JL, 1.17 ,jp 2 M .K Wren, e -ar 4- 2' -'fn -V fi-r 'fl 'Q'- . . . a P f fly, -. p 5 1. 8, KX, , ,YM f'-'xt 3 lvxkfk 5-sfli ' f , gills! f e l ,-FH? e- e 'i .1 .'?,'f?f '. i:'i D A e- ' ii '-21-be as -e i ,J Bandflll Netter Win Southern Divi ion 1-Xtter a slow start early' in the season. the women's vollexhall team went on to have an excellent season and eventually won the Southern Division title of the .-Xrkansas XYomen's Intercollegiate Sports .-Xssouiation. .-Xtter a very slow 2-Il start. the team came hack for six t'onsecutive wins to go Neil. These six wins included wins over lf-X-Pine Bluff. Hendrix, Arkansas Tech and Philander Smith. The Reddies split a pair of matches with Ouachita during the regular season. hut t'ouldn't manave to heat rs 1. , A them again. falling in the first round of the AWISA playoff in Conway. 15-11. 135. 2-15. IH-16. The Netters ended the season 11-Il. Hettye Wallaue ls coach ot' the wome-n's volleyball 1911111 Volleyball team members include Suzanne Hill, Mary Keeton, Mel Brill, Brenda Adams, Nannette Howard. Dianne Gooch, India Norman. l,1I1f'i3hYtttYdi.llU1it'h Hettye Wallace. Lizann Bell, .lt-.mme Muze, Barbara Mitchell, Nadine Walker, and l,uann Vhandler, Q xl I' wa t if ,-sv' 5 ' I I' 1 r hd r 1 ,f w R X ji, 1 K X A ,2i l ,e s K 'A I I lH'1ogtlrta'.li- I . 1 -. I o-1+ -o.,dV' s ,. 'f - bv- -'v----o- F -I-Lg-- + A ' bil 'W A1S,g i 1 E -+ I Q5 . , ,,...-V., 5.-+ , , - s xv.-- ee '+--4-V.. if Q 1 . , 5 Q -1-b fl -le Dianne Bunch goes up to defend the net as the nppusltiun attempts an overhead smash ,leannie Mize goes up tn deliver a smash, Nadme Walker and Mary Kee-ton defend the net. murmur .f t ' ,e t if ., Ni. d t '- Vnllexlall Disappointments Mark ea on ,X series til' disappttintments mark the lleddies liasketliall season this year. lit-spite a slrotlg start and high hopes tor the lftftl-Htl season with veterans such as All-American Anthony Avery. the lteddies hit a slide unparalleled in recent HST' liasketliall history. The season liegan on a high note as the lietltlies hlasted the defending national champions, the Drury l'ollege Panthers. El-1-TT. hefore an enthusiastic home crowd. The lieddies avenged a loss to the l'anthers the previous season which kept Henderson from the national championship, l'sing a halanced scoring attack with four tnen in doulile figures. the lleddies sent the Panthers home as losers while expectations for the season climhed. The lleddies traveled to Florence, Alaltama Invitational Tournament. North Alaliama. the host team, was reigning NVAA Division II National tlhampions. The Reddies opened the tournament with a 911-55 shellacking of Alabama ASM. That game started 15 minutes late when AGM showed up late. In the championship game, the Reddies fell to the much larger North Alahama team. tio-Bti. to captttre second place. As the Alf' schedule hegan. the Heddies were picked to all hut dominate the conference from its outset. That. however was not Io he. The Heddies hegan the Alt' season with a relatively easy H4-IST victory over the Harding Bistitl of Searcy. The Reddies didn't fare as well in their second AIC' game. The Reddies traveled In Nlonticello In take on the llniversity ul'AFT-iiiI1S2lSANlttIllt't'6'll0 Boll Weevils, a team which httrt HSl s chances lor an undefeated conference season the year hefore. The Boll We-evils won their second straight over the Heddies. T5-72. The Heddies were down hy ten at hall'-time. hut made a strong showing in the second halt' hehind Senior Alton Brown. Sophomore Terry lleloney hit a ill-toot jumper at the liuzzer to hand the Arkansas Vollege Scots a 61-59 loss in Batesville next and it looked as though the lteddies were going to put it hack together. The lieddies routinely cli- sposerl ot Southern Arkansas l'niversi- ty, T34-64, in the second game of the week to up their victory to 5-2 overall and ll-l in Alf' play. Senior Grady Bean defends a Ouachita player in the game with Ulilf The lteddie team httddles around the coaches during a timeout Inf I+ lr. -f-. lmmediately following the SAU contest, the Reddies hoarded an airplane for Springfield. MO. to take part in the Southwest Missouri State University Classic. The next night the Reddies had a return match with the Drury Panthers and the result was the same. a Reddie victory. The lieddies defeated Drury, TSHSH, liehind the hot shooting of Anthony Avery and Sam Weaver. The Reddies then won their third victory in as many nights, defeating the South- west lylissouri Bears, Tti-GT. - v7'il - LLC. 'J fl i Tl ,I 1 it 11.14 ' ' h 5 , The Reddie victory over both the powerful Springfield teams left the residents impressed and had their TV stations talking of another banner year for the Reddies. After the Christmas break, the Reddies traveled deep into Texas to take part in the Regents Classic Tournament at Midwestern State University in Wichita Falls. The Reddies opened the tour- nament with a 77-63 win over East Texas State. tcont, on page 117i V 'R f 1 -'QQ-e . ,ZH :.e'f?- .1 .V 'Mr W.. I Elite.-. - -, '-'Af . 27'17 rdf' Agqii? L . 1 !g.,n't: '- - - -.-.-it 1 1'-it --we -we i i'-At N..- ffiif' L' .-5 . .1 fir ' p -an V . 't I A I . 'i Q lff? un, 'Q if't',iL.7'l'a.. if fi ' T W A e Q18 H , 'IK QI! l lil.: :TT L-KL R E152 4444 JEQMTE i , me REDDIES , Ei X, iw ' 5 c 1 J - . - r ea H1se-ga:-5 figs . , . X s . a , .., - Q, Q f' . -g r f j . , g ' ' is - Tif' 1 ' ' ,., 45- .X 'J '- 'll ' 1935.-Q -' I- 1 .X ' ' .Qi 1 if - F' ly, - ,5 - ' If ' 41--J-'T ' 35: ' .: . -. s 'Eff' F , ' as K ... f-221-11: iffri- A - J. A1221 ' A 5 ' A ' ' Y ---1 'ill , - A ' 5. is ti iffliiils .QQQJ-.A . P ' K' 5 . ' i Q 5 L v k, : ss ' vi, - 1 -- ' P rf'-.Y XY ' ,L . N J L E ' i ' 5 T I R A ' T I -133 ,Fl Q lag. L ,A . ,zlxi-1 Xb :IJ If in 'X ll xi'-' 2 TIL. x : V - X X .J ,-X f I -Sd? YV xl l 1' ,Q -, xv ' Q xl X 1 In gt .P ,n 11? , f' I A -'fifi 1- '7'l ' V ' fifmi V ffx If, W, ',3'f5V,,, Q r A V 1- ?.:s,,:alf a , V E - P .J qc, 1, Y Z 1. .513 1 , W iv, -- .V -'.1 Q-v. f. --: W if ' .ig ' Vi-,L ' 513.3 . . Y ' I .i J - V ilflg l' -1 ' V - 1 -4 , ' If -- 1 Y 1 V X ' 2 , J 1 I . ve: ss, as J as , ' ii, ,J is 5 so so ,. gg- 2 'J Y L. 4-, - ,, ,. .l.'2Y7: . ,, , ,, L' Q3 ,Ll S.. , :I ,EF , ' ir-al , ,gm - L I' ,K Members of the 1979-80 team include Jay Freeman, manager, John Hansen, Nixon Mixon, Grady Bean, Tony Williamson, Terry Deloney, Joe Berry, Harold Treadwayg trainer, Coach Bobby Reese, Graduate Assistant Dean Lee. Anthony Avery, Alton Brown, Oliver Fitzpatrick, Ricky Johnson, John Aitken, Doyle Hayes, Thomas Williams, Thurlon Sam Weaver, Alvin Russell and Assistant Coach Jimmy Allen. Assistant Coach Jimmy Allen advises the players during practice. be-. V -r , , D, ri . ? .gent Basketballf1l5 Q,-Q. 'YY't gl.. uwr fXnIh-mx .-Xwry' gm-N up fur two, mwr 'lwhn H.iI1wt'H,LfHt'N dnwn the cuurt fur twn, V X K-Y 5.5-:auf n.......... N--K --J+- . ' 5 ,. P3 5 , vi 1 J 1 is Q N -n x.,..vR A. R Bl fx I f 0 N J 4 J f, K Disappointrnents Mark Season In the championship game, Midwestern State jumped out early and slammed the Reddies, 87-81 ending Henderson's five-game winning streak. The loss to Midwestern was the worst loss in two years for the Reddies. The Reddies went into conference play, again, with an 8-3 overall record. The Hendrix Warriors were next on the Reddies' list. This game was featured as the first battle for the AIC crown. A fired-up Reddie team outhustled, out played, and most of all, outscored the . .,... .g,n,3,TKM.,'M Y , .. . Warriors, 70-57, and the Reddies appeared to be rolling. The Reddies moved into a tie with Hendrix for second place in the AIC. The Reddies then easily beat Arkansas Tech, 70-59, at the Wells complex, as Hendrix was losing to UAM, giving Henderson sole possession of second place in the AIC with a 10-3 overall record and 5-1 AIC. The next game was a game which the Reddies would like to forget, but Tigers will always remember. The Reddies journeyed across the ravine only to be ambushed Qs ZH? - --W...--4--Q U Q 1' 9 B .-sul' - are fi? . as . if fr 'ir V 'S-if by OBU, 85-69. The Tigers shot 84 percent from the field. The Reddies did recover. proving there is life after an OBU defeat by downing the UCA Bears 73-59. The Bears were coached by former Reddie coach Don Dyer. After the victory, Henderson found itself tied for first place with Hendrix and UAM. UAM would soon drop out of contention. losing five of the next six games. Four more victories were put together by the Reddies. The Reddies knocked College of the Ozarks, 82-773 Harding 71-9, avenged an earlier loss to UAM, 64-553 and beat Arkansas College, 77-70. After winning those five games in a row, the Reddies found themselves in first place in the AIC. Henderson's record now stood at 15-4 overall and 11-2 in the AIC. That was about the last good news the Reddies had. The team traveled to SAU and fell to the last place Muleriders, 59-57. Hendrix came into town next and the papers throughout the state played up this as the game to decide the AIC title. The Reddies quickly jumped out to a 15-point lead at the half on Avery's perfect shooting. A serious blow was dealt the Reddies when Alton Brown went down at the half after receiving an elbow to the head. I-le did not return to play. The Warriors came out smoking away at the Reddie lead. The Warriors finally did take the lead after a technical foul was called on John Aitken with two minutes remaining, 73-72. The Reddies possibly could have won the game, but a charging foul on senior Alvin Brown, cost the Reddies a three-point play. The Warriors went on to win the game, 81-76 and the conference as well. The Reddies morale hit an all-time low and the Reddies lost to Arkansas Tech for the first time in years, 70-62. Henderson failed to avenge its loss to OBU and fell for a second time, 74-61. The Tigers used the back-door play to perfection and shot a trememdous 67 percent from the floor. Central Arkansas handed the Reddies their fifth straight loss, 72-70, in Conway. The Reddies hadn't lost five games in a row in over t.en years, but a clockkeeper played an important role in the fifth loss. With four seconds left on the clock, and the score tied, 70-70, the Bears threw the ball in, bobbled it, lcon! on page 1183 Rickey Johnson rebounds against the UAM Bool Weevils. Basketball!! l7 Di appointments Mark Season shot it and missed, rebounded and made the next shot hut to the Iteddies disinay. there was still two second left, Despite protests hy the Henderson coaching staff. players and fans tmany quite vocal! the loss stood. Henderson's luck had gone sour. 'lille Iieddies closed out the regular season at home. playing the College of the Ozarks. Something had to give. and this time it wasn't the Reddies. The team Iilasted the Nlountaineers. 1115-TT. much to the fans' delight. 'I'his was the first time the Reddies hroke the century mark at home in over Iwo years. Freshman sensation Hickey -Iohnson, of Houston. Texas. ended the Iteddies hlues with a game-ending slam dunk. The Iteddies ended the conference schedule with a I1-T conference record. good enough for a third place tie with It X In the first-round of the District li 'I'ournament. Henderson was seeded fourth and had to face fifth-seeded l't'.-X to open the tournament. It turned out lu he the first and last round for Henderson. ITA. riding in an impres- sive string of victories, swept the Reddies aside. TT-61 to end the last post season hopes for Henderson, The Reddies ended the season with an unimpressive Ili-Ill record. 'I'he UCA Bears went on to defeat Hendrix, 58-57, and liomhed l'A-Pine Bluff to win the District IT title and earn a trip to Iiansas City. In the NAIA tourney. ITA won its first two games over Augsburg IAINI. and Itockhurst tMU.l hut fell to eventual national runner-up. Alahama State. It was a year which had few highlights. Anthony Avery received honorahle mention All-American status. and was named unanimously to the All-AIC and All-District IT teams. No other hasket- hall Reddie was honored. Henderson sneaked into the national ranking once ilfltht after its victory over Hendrix, lint fell out the next week. For Seniors John Aitken, Anthony Avery. Grady Bean, Alton Brown. and Alvin Russell, it was a hard way to leave atter lieing conference champs all of their previous years here lseven AIC titles in a rowt, two trips to the NAIA National 'liournament. and a national runner-up team. and a NAIA third place in conference. It's not that the lteddies are weaker than ever hefore. lint it's lic-cause the rest tif the AIC tdne tri Henderson! domination of the major sports in the Tlfst is doing its hest to I'Ili'l-LV. .Ilihnsori sliimls from the Fill' against the Inger- trom DHI '- I -it lr. t upgrade its own programs. Despite the relatively poor record of the Reddies this season, one can't say that the Reddies were losers. After all they heat Drury tformer NAIA champl and Southwest Missouri State. It's hard to accept less than a championship here at I-ISU, but there are many teams in the AIC who would give anything for a Iii-Ill record. JE! The loss of Coach Bobby Reese in the tragic auto accident and the moving of Assistant Coach Jimmy Allen to Phillips County Community College left Henderson with question marks for 1980-81. I-ISU will miss both of them, but life goes on. Coach Jerry Kirksey tfornierly of Drury famel and Assistant Coach Bruce Terry of Camden, hopeful- ly, will get things Movin' On again. But for now, it.'s HSU's turn t.o say, Wait until next year! Y ., V -. i . ., 'Nm i 1'0 ig 1 - --A-v ml 4 f ff gg I -' ' 5,-. . A, -'74,-:4',c -I 1 P gi 1' 'rn . in Z' A . X 0 ,wh '.-5 1' t-3 '. e' -,:,:. .mn 4 A :-.Al .em f . 3 Q H ati WN ' we an I x 1 5 5 Q21 ., , .-Q V ' gf 'fi--M, . g N .1 . ,. e , ,.f,g.,,- .1 .Q--' 1 x K s, I .I U- . 3. , -.I-.fm-9? -4 - ,, :- 'HOW - Q'-5, N-J, X: . x ., A-M . -I K dj: -' . - 2 ' .' 51,1 'I 51:1 , 'N L...J if X- .' N. ' - - 55' :'.'x,., .Q-4 us'-GG-w, N, - 1 :Qi S, , Q ' A '- . l x N535 LH - tiff- ,.,g -5' lf' 1.-277A 1 -. .ff ' r V -5.1, 5: Q. ..-'- , eg, N vi., V , . .- L , 5 9--A sf 'gg r I-Q15 5-. 1' -- --1 V .gis- --x '5: -,Is ' , '-21. i f:i'f:3 ., iff - I f If 2 'is-xiii Q:f'11f f 'fir-A -.-, . . . l x',13.,q,y-x5g.3':. NS'-gf:-:': : - 1: 1 -2fz5r,1f:.'.1'5, 449' '- -'12-, -1 ' S f4.sb:QsQf.f31s. 535123,-, 3. 2-wswi-:,v .- 23 .r .-5 J -1-:lb-. :Z'S:-M2'.'-F: ?,L-...QE-1:1 ' ',f:5N'f . . - '-1:4-Plfgf-aj 059' be if-15 ' - ,s s c:T 'QQ.Q- 'x-XX x3'1L-V' -it 'M' . gg, ,. w.-?QgNi-- , 151,-'Egigj Qggffs , gf. sew' W2 K w.7'.i -.sy 25- ' x' . , 'X' fif- ax-1,. A 11- as ,A A,, Y' ' ir 'F' Y ' ' 'lil . . :'E2:X'?,.l Q '-A ,Q Fans are shown here castln thelr vote for xxpf--,, -- fn., 1 SQL x-, 'Q' A . Q f Ili E Y 5 P 'Q' -Q7 4 Tx -. -JK 13 ,+ f' -hr , D 11.-1 l 'iii '--ln' , 'i I ,.. natal , I b K f -gfgZ:f5.,gfg3 if ,,..: : . ff I r W Anthony Avery for the annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic. John Hansen goes up for two against Harding in Wells complex. Basketball!119 kt 1125? 3 Xb X 1 , S 1, ,A 4 L X ':. '.-:H 1 d H1 useshi p te al I 9 the Xl I lll I1 1 ge 1 LAM lh H p I 1 h uh r ll ,Q ll '3 . . ,I i 1 ' g 1.. 7 c A , V. ,QV,.i,1, .,,: A,.-,'.f Q 1- ' t If ' ' l X in I 3 2 2 f! X Rig 1 X ' Y. X 5 16, .Y . - A J my if .-1 ' . N K ' . A - 1:1 Ly O ff N -f 1 N! sd I ' . v 2 L .I i 'T X 'I' nv- I I I Bebb Ree e - In Remembrance Thursday, March 20. 1980 - a day that won't be soon forgotten at Henderson, It. was spring break week and the campus was deserted. Students, faculty. and administration were at home or away on short vacations haying fun and relaxing with no thoughts of school. Hut as the day progressed, news came that suddenly brought. attention back to Henderson - and back to reality. WW' WTF?- .- F ' Q I .-.. ,- i U :swf--l'J' 'f was 1 iqgg-yy' - ff, V 5 1, at 'Lax t . L..- :'1H'Nl L .. The news came over radios and television and as we listened we were stunned. It couldn't be true. we said. But the news continued and there was no mistake. Head Reddie basketball coach Charles Robert Bobby Reese died earlier that morning following a two vehicle ac- cident on Highway T between Hot Springs and Arkadelphia. Reese was returning home from a recruiting trip to Hutchinson, Kansas and just left George Frosty Reid, team statistician in Hot Springs. before heading home to Arkadelphia. Reese's car collided with the rear tandom wheels of a tractor-trailer truck about ll miles south of Hot Springs. The news stunned the university and state as the loss of a unique coach was mourned. The news came hardest at Henderson as those who knew him best struggled to face the reality. Reese led the Reddies to the 1979 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference Championship and his team played in the NAIA championship's in Kansas City. Reese was a native of Daisy and grew up in Kirby where his father was a heavy equipment operator and his mother was a postmistress. He is suryiyed by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirby: his wife. -lean and three daughers, Rita. 37: Tina. 2.3: and Terri, QU. The funeral services were held Satur- day in Arkansas Hall. The auditorium. which holds 960, was full with standing room only as last respects were paid. Rro. M. H. Peebles referred to Reese in his eulogy as a loyed one. a husband. a father, a friend, and a co-worker in Christianity. He said Reese was a man's man. a coaches coach, a teacher's teacher and a students ideal. In closing his eulogy. Peebles talked of the familiar smile and the unique walk which belonged only to Reese and said, our loss is heavens gain. The loss felt by the university. the state and the Reese family, will not soon be forgotten. The memory will linger as we miss seeing Robby Reese - his smile, walk, and just his presence in Wells, at games and just around campus. Coach Reese examines the progress of a game. Coach Reese often held hard practices. preparing his team for games. Basketball I 1 I- .L-.Lu I 'rr 'vii Mr Hint H yt N -itilmti wht, Mt itiwl, gwii ilcf Tftilifdf ff - A 1 ,W I., 4- F.. - ' l ' l ' a ff' .1 if ' i l ,X wi, f '- dv ' -wf ' Ht -F 1 v . xl 1 - - R -f -,sb , '- -- fs 5 Q Y K3 Y ,' AQ: ,, ll ' -X W-,Ui .V :rrfi I rm. U., W Q I i i A--Ki f f ,Q Q is ,if Q-it Q H I, X V i 1 Av t W XI i X A IJ' X 11' Y ,, f. I x ' I Q a If . , N I- l 4 ' K. ' Q-1 fl' Q E ! A , fi X i 1. , 'Q ' X t ' ' ,,f' ' ,L ,X 'S f Sl - L 3 J fl ,fl 1 X' - N s ' l Nfl ,A X Q !i Q I x, X , I , rl! 4 '- f 'I s Y X ' , l .. 1 x , ss as fff if fs- i l 'if f I 'K JJ A ' all . N K 1 r 1 if f s 1 . ' Y Y -. ,Y 1:---f-.., 1-...,.i....- nd ff Sea on Wninenk Basketball had an on and off Nwwiti winning une, losing une. winning linen losing nnta Nlany ulnsf- games were played but the highlight nt' thc- year was the G5-63 win 1-ver thc- lliiat-hita Tigers, Jeanne Mize swrz-rl 311 paints and Sandra Halley hit IH in thv win. Santlra Hallett' was mince again the learn! star: she' was name-cl All-AWISA lorthe-IliirClt'rilis9t'l1IivfJ year, The team re-wfrrl at the' c-nfl nt' the ye-ai' was H-12. 'lhw laulu llwlrlw- pratliw in llax f'-.rmwrv flllf' ttf the- rnwn flflitllllllif at We-lls 1474 -It l,,irl'. Rv-fltliff If-am ll1f'll1fiI'N 'llhvresa Nto .',,irY, ,lit Hnriilwtli, Nurnii Wimifis, Ilhf-ryll -lnn 'f-. l,infl:1 flarlanrl, Vinrlv Harrie-n, 'laninc 'xlvxirirlfm Nanrlra ll,iIl+-xy l'c-ggx' Rmhell, Nlllilllllf' Hill, li:irl1ar:i'l'axl4ir. llnnna Hf'I1fi!'fsIDH, infix Wwwlsnri. V+-avh -lane' Srfvwr. Narlinf' Walla'-r. .lf-,iririv Xlmy Yuki Hill,-fm, l,lI1flZi W wil-L-. -lfiiinn linliiiisfui :intl lntlia Nurman ' infix Harilf-rign'--Iipttmlimii :4sl.IrVl.lli2lr'l1lII4'i flfflvrifl- hi-T ini-, .441 zur lillnqw.-3 .5-. fi. v...--- -1364- 'K 'N-, 'f-Jil' -dl .wr fr . ,.. N wifi' vi, ,F XX ' a Ir U -5 'SX Q N N' sz R .Xgk 8,1 -I J' f v' -'V X f x, :- 1 W . N'-, 5, .R 14. -jizfv .jg ' QNX- .QNX ' , 'v- V .. ,.A mv' 'Www ff-, Q-Q , H an-Q-w ' ' . U-,wxtx . .o s. 5. . ,,, ff 9 . Q 1 3, V ,' ' I tm. Q 1 1. , d . 'DK' I V 4 'X . i 4 5 .44 ' . Q ' f 4 :a g -Y ? N cfm 'V' '21 W 5 1 'Hi' x 1 W-,menk Flaakefballfl 23 J' K.. - ' ' -fkhla v3.f.v'-- .. . 'u:- , 3 f , B'- ' l UlT'ADlf MHP .md Ynvkx Huhann praftice in Day - -Xrrnwrz' I.mria flarlanrl ,llliifflr the hall frnm the 1 Q ,.,,, ,ppm-1w,n F V, lf 1 I 'H T-rp In 'VHP W- Q, Kbfwi-i X- i if 0' P ,- . ' . A .. l -...qu 4, F .,...:. h- 0, ,f -'JV Wh 2 f I. X STS:-K ' Tw QS, Q s Women's Basketball! 1115 The Struggle To Survi e The haseliall team had a disappointing season this year as the defending Arkansas liiterwlleginte t't-nference champions strug- gled tn survive. The strung point tif the team early in the se.ist+n seenied tu he in the pitching. Ye-terans Allen Siiyltir, Dwayne Douglas, Reggie Hitler and Brent Rook, along with rttttkie freshman Kevin Sander, led the rerun. lint the defensive outfield just tw-uldn't handle tither strung All' teams. The Reddies finished the seasun with an 11-16 rewrd and il 579 All' rectird. l't-.ivh 11.111-Q t.ilks ti- I1u.iyne lhwuglzis alwut his pitvhing thirx Sash le.ids t-If liaise in 1igI1lI119 with the OHU Tiger- Q. dm is , ,1- l t, W .4 , , f Y Q brg. L4 , .iff ill iv, 11 .,. ilu v 1 '51 -2- Q , U gc - e r J. r ' 5-9 'Y' KS ln Mitt' :.,,f F3 Q- x -in 135' ,f G FEXQ 5 x J... 4 f +, xf: 'LM M I . 'L fc. ' , -9-imzv..,lg, ' fx , . - 41 ,Eg-,-v' . A A i . '.. .-va.. n ' .--N 5 . .q. M ., F ' ',,. - .w I -wh. ' - ' 5 . ' 14' -, kv- Z: .- Us V Qi tt, .. 4 . ' ' 'Q 3'-'f.5.f '-' Q. N F' a . fy' I.-f- V Arif .ag ' xi A - + A ' . t t E ,f.g31QviC -' 1 . .- v I h .,, V ,. fi-is :W Opposing catcher tags a Reddie player out at hnme plate. Catcher Run Orr goes out to consult with pitcher ' - K Kevin Sander in a twinbill with Arkansas Tech. ' 1 ' L i J - ', ' yf -, 4 1 T . Y 1, Q. of X r f 1 X 4 . 'fix' . Z' v 1 f K B ,. X r f wh 1-P gf' N -. N fs J 1 .., 45 x 'z I x X1 in I Baseball!l27 N Q f 4. .. M A 'K D . 1 Y vo SQ Un Vmarh H1115 Hwk talks to the referees and the Q ,,,,,,.,,i wash wt Hamllne lnlvc-realy he-ture a game. Allen Saxlwr pruved In he une- uf the leagues top l't'l1Efg DlI1'hf'l'S Kevln Sander dellve-rs a pltrh 1 Th Tfxp ln Svulv M., , W . ,... -.,:5qg:4sgjM3:.:e,4. al , '41 'YA 'x'1 'lEQIf'4W V 1 c .Mb 'Q Q nr'- C -L H A F. Q -L 'lmqfx ' 'l r ., lqi, N.. K .. ,,,.J. , .. ,N , gh' gk - Lf' ' 'Lf Yi ' +1 1 - .X vfg 5 ,-f-' , Sky . P, .. QQAMQ. Wx A,,4,.W ,, ' - - K N'f4 S .yi . .Y ,- .' -'wffl . , 7-7 ' -, .T'f-my Jf'f.7 'f:u-M1 m1311291 1'-if .JN 1f:,aw. 1 -'U -H s-fff ff- N .,.. - if . .n0 s'?df-1 ' '11 slc,q:,!l J'1R - gwff. 'ph ' f ,- rf A 'mc vw.-, 1- -4 -' 1 ,.5.' . t' Y ,lfn 34. Y . ' ,-a+ f- 'W ' ' . -f'? '?4'- -' i'4p?x xg, -3- 1 'Q' A Q 5 N .,Jk If ' A 13.51, 'Ak,, ',,- ,-r ,Q ', 4 gp' hi' ' A ,. 4 -' CHX ' Q5-1 -YL JA!--'A 5 x'f'w .f4:1 1. 2-','w4f'P3w'f:W1W33'4B'X X ',W?tf1'3,'? -WV 4--mlm 1.-1,4 . : .Y,gw.e'T!. .I-'A' ,I h 1.53,-,A , .4 . nav- A R .dung 'FT ,y,'-',i,, , ',1. ,L,-. QL . -L' W' '- J,--i n . 1, f :f,f1.ay1+F1-'T'fsbv.Zv'f' v.QfQf3P'r :iF . -- l V F , -M - g?ff'U-.+' fs: 15 ., -' fi A ., .g, 1,1 5-r V 'l-gigs . , L. ia., , .- ,-4,19-. 5 Q !3.fgn.,YYf,,., 4 if -T? ilu., lb, ' . Q 43- v ,gn- g. , 'j Ql1.4.ff .L'4itQ.'t3li5A'l:lin'ifL1-.'f-i - Q, f- ' '1' ' 4 - R ' -1 ' ' QX N Q' 4 X Q X . ,5 A V . H V Q- .Q I- li ,v -f uf X Q . a . ., ji Q' ' W r ' -i ,v ei: X4 Jig ,.. , . I ,A - ,V 'N-4 1 .. . A in 'TQ' T ,., gif, . -V ,A .. ., -Lfjggif . .. .wyx+'5' ' ,..4n'?' Q. Q ' wh- + ,X A5 . ! 1 1' -C ' 'M A -of ' , C .V Q'-v '- -' ,. N ', r A, 'N f -1 ,,'.,, , ' . 4 . ,,1, -. Tu J, ' ,,, A.. I .gh r ,V V' V! 1. A an 1, .Ai .4 1 - 'X f ,z , H-' V ' ' Q y 1 Vg, 2. .. .f V 5 4 ,L.k23f'!'g .Lflhi9' 'Lam -. LM. , . J. ' l 4 'Q' 'Q M Baseba1l!129 Y . Y' - 5 .,., 35.5, l 6 ,. I, U ,, 1 'f'ul'i?.'f ' 1'- W TQ' Nhkf- Niwwfrxprzxvtnwex11,1-vfmpmemlheshut put, Iwmmx Huff-Iwvmfl ,aim flow hu ,JPN In rr-mpffte in Vhf- -hw! put lfrf'f!f1'. I,f-nw Kmrl Vllfl PiJ1I'l'1Sf'Xl'hHHj,ff' hatfmw IH rwmt fwmpo-rlllwn '1,' 'S-0-,, '54, '- . xy wa, ft 0 a ' '- ,.,, bv -9 1. 7' .ns F Q . 110 'U C v One of the top names in Reddie track this season was Jerry Stuart. Stuart was a two-time indoor All-American long jumper, The senior from Columbus had a career best of 25-7. He also scored in the triple jump as well as in relays. In the shot put, Tommy Hazlewood heads a list of top competition. Hazlewood has thrown over 50 feet this past season. Hazlewood also doubles in the discus along with John Murphy and Mike Meyers. Darryl Baker polevaulted and Delta Harris scored in the high jump. Freshman Steve Long has had success on the track with a 1:54 in the 800 meters and showed signs of lowering that mark. Mark Smedley, Charles Manning and Tom Fairley have helped also on the track. Corby Wright, David Todd and Steve Long ran in the quarter mile. Overall, the tracksteers finished fifth in the AIC. Cliff Harris and Freddy Love run around the track in afternoon practice. Delta Harris performs the long jump. gl! ini? v Cl -,. o I Q - - Q . vs. U- - - an ' s ' ' I ' 1 Q . 0 V ' e ' A . 1... - Q IO . 1:1 ln., 'I Q Q C - ' Q ' I ' WW' .fr 1 ' - , -we 1 . . 1 - . - ' f. A ' , I. sv 1 Mn . ' .1 ii Shit, , X in .-,.,:w,,,, -H -f.-Thwvnm-1 t, -at -no WEP , '-, Q ' e ' . ' ..,....-4-.-.Q-'1'.,'33 ?s..1e'-.. 7.5. -sf fr.: 1 .,.....,. 1 . f . ---o-4--Q-w,.f....,. ,.,,,,,4,,,, - . -..,..,.......,,. , .-..,, .. - ,. .. N-,H A A ,i 'V P ,N H . T-axe-r,,.....,.....,-.,.-..e,.1T:f T ack!1'5l Reddie S im Teams The lleddie sxvim team was plagued uith sen-ral problems this year. With one of the finest facilities in the Allf the swim team has been without it permanent coacli for some time. This vt-.ir Robert Vawtliorii served as cozivli and did an excellent job. The sei,-oml problem is the fact that the team itself had only seven members. With the lack of members, the team gave up many valuable points in the relays. individual events and diving events. The team had no divers. Hut with these problems, the team finshed fifth in the AIC meet that was held on the Henderson campus for the first time. The highest finishing Reddie was Keith Craft. Craft was also third in the 200-yard breast stroke and fourth in the 100-yard breast stroke. Eric Reynolds matched Craftfs fourth- place finish with one of his own in the 50-yard free style a fifth in the 100-yard back stroke, and a sixth in the 100-yard back stroke. 1 l X-is i' V - VJ. -lf-, - 4 A K -.'.' 1. .I '-4'4q2 ' I -. - Q I 5 y.4:A, ' , up X A '- ' ' ' fi. -xi , 5.0 ,- ,, ...i , , ,. ,,-1-ked.,.Am! ah' 'v, I .,., N 'Q f .Q iq' i fm bv D Ci iv, .. . f ..' sr. ' x , .nf T ' - unu- .- ' ' Q, I .5 'C L Q Q Q? 4 . f . J ' . if ff, K . Y.. ' si :X I , . 1' ' J .f 2 5 ' r.f.1', ' I H I , -'-' . 1 D I. ,Z f 2 1' ' . X 5 f :fps 2 S i ,z Il' . '4 1 Fly . 1 L, Wl Men's team includes Charlie Caster, Mike , 'I gfrgj Nyberg, Robert Cawthorng coach, and Jimmy ' Smedely. ' 1 Womerfs team includes Cheryl Washington, N ' V Nannette Howard, Karen Tuwery, Dr. Delores . White: coach. Kim Lewis and Mel Brill. If .1- v Al !7 '- ,,,, r ff 'S 5, 45 I Swimmlng!1Tlf4 Low Intere t In Tennis Diie tn it lack nt' interest. the !l1Gl1lS tennis team was cancelled this year. In nrtler tn play any niatvhes. the team hiicl lu mnsist nt' six players or inure. The wuineii's tennis team faire-d very well in All' wtnpetitinn. Nlary lit-elim uses her linckhutid In sump tip the lull, Xleinhers t-ti the IUTEI-50 tennis IGHID include Nlnrx' lit-etuzi. l5i.in.i Whiting. Farris- Hudson, Mel Brill. Bri-ncl.i .-Xd.inisg manager, Lun Ann l'h.incllz-r: griiaiinite assistant. Hettye- Wallacep L'--rivh, l.is.1 Hiirtlin-.sXtl-zins. Kim Wnllave and N.innm-tie Huwiirtl. if fi-1 h I ,J S, J . L .. Lv'x:7 -4 'v' 'Hn '-F-L x 1' '-f '15 L- i Tj . .,',g-,....f-is1lllPi Y,-.r L. -wnitkjfv A- w.,-g.'f, V Q' H 'L fm b r , , ' I Q.- 5Q. . , Lilm- 5 ' N' ...D , B 1111 'A tri ., xl, hun. - M' .P f-ha I , 'f',,'-.- . . Lisa Hardin-Atkins uses her forehand during a match. Nannette Howard concentrates hard on the ball before she hits it, Women's Tennis!135 Men, - Women' FCA Niiai-u.illx ilu- lft-llousliip ot t'hrisIi4in taint :intl lioinun Futholic tuiths. Azlilt-it-s siiirit-il ui limo. lht- uliuptt-i' in HSI w.is toriiu-il in ilu- Igill ul. IEITQ In lhe HY-X gives the uthletes un :iveiiue ilu- lit-x lioli li'it-svliiiuiiiii. llr. Williuin lor expressing. sliuringg :incl growing in lluixiiiil lituiiin- ilu- tqu-ulty sponsor ot' one-s lauth. lt also gives the inclivifluul ilu- lfl'.X in ITT un opportunity oi slinring and working with the younger uthle-te. lilit- piirp--sv ot the- ht-llowsliip ul' l'lil'lsti.iii .-Xililt-It-s is to vontronl Tht-Hbll' FF.-Xhuclclleaiccoiiiplisliesthe .iililvlz-s.iIitl tw-.ls'lim's.:iIiclIlil'ol1g1liIl1t'In purposes ol' the l l'.-X hy meeting ilu- 3-with ot ilu- nation, with the i'c-gulurly for devotions led hy zi ineinher i-li,illi-iinv .intl .ulxt-iitiiiw ul tollowing ot! the group or un invited spc-ziker. Vhrisi .intl si-rxinu lliin through the Twice ai ye-:ir junior und senior high it-llouslup ol ilu- vliurrli :intl in their schoolaitlils-tc-sareoiicaunpuslorutiine i.-.gui--ii-. l-'MX mists tor hotli Protes- ot' sluiring und fellowship. ,sf-il - K4 5- A v . 1 fa PW K. il ' ii r' 'li . -'X --9 1 The fellowship ot' Christian Athletes at Henderson ususally in the fall sponsors ai Reddie Day for young athletes from south Arkansas to come and have fellowship with the members oi' the HSU FCA. The day is spent hearing speakers tell of their lives with FCA. In the spring the FFA huddles ot' OBU, HSU and Arkadelphizi High School sponsor a roundup. This usually takes place on ai weekend ending on Sunday with a worship service, ve' f I - 1 f '- -Jig 531 . D, .. , 'y - ' 3' : ',.,.. K. : -P' 3' F15 '9 r','gl. rs' vs . P If ' ww. - .'Jf AFM? ' ,-Lfwif-W'f 'vE.2 'JLWP'- . 2 'J' '94 'fs v - 3 ' r--1' 1. , 4 1. ' I U , X - if i '.'J. C'-is i 4 -- 4 K. Q ' 1 ' J ' - 's '- 'sf' V 1 ' Jf ' -' 0' '5' fa' -- it f'..' -1..-.I ' . - -: - -:sf - .sm-. -'-.rf - . 1. 1.1--an-:-fi-4-f1V'. -1' -- -' '. ' .V 1 - ' 1,-: ll 1 'uf :nhl-r - iii- miilv- .Niiulrii lliitlv-'-., soli I,infln tlurlfinrl, 'le-:iiiiw Niue-. Noun Wiiirrfls.. I7 ll Y' fo- - IE,--r---.i sm--.-.uri llouu.i H+-mi:-r llr Williiiin Iluruiut .iurl ilunine- .-Xli-xaimlr-r J.. QI .- sf I L 4 Barry Brvant, Tim Phillips, Charlie Mann, Paul Fharlie Washmgtim, Wayne Watlingtun, Tyrone . , R , V W Robinson' Eric Revnolds,Bru,BobTr1eSchmann, lzchulh. Keith Hurgett, Kenny Burgetl, ayne- Dr, William Durahd. whmey and ,nie Gallup lv -I :av V at M -i . I l , I, . en! Wnmen'-1 FFAXI ll Wide World f Intramural A iwrfi-ii uni .ilwgiys tell when thx intrqnniirgil wtifnii hgh started nn tqiiiiptiw. gill the playing ticldq ' Nmxlwriw tincl Wells :irc lull nt' pen pl.ix1n: .intl ri-nting tnr thvir tlivnr lnt1'.iiiiiii'tilftiixfgmitl thi' :ill imvlve . pi'-ixiclw wnnlcl luv 'lurks with ' Q-ini'tn+n.il --inlet, iintl gixfw ns ' nppnrtiiiiity' tu vniiipetv zigaiins n IWVCIB. Frwtvriiitit-5, wrnritieb. independents. gintl nrggiiiizatiniib team up tn pr-' t'n.ith.1ll, lwtifkvtluall. suttlnill. run track, tinil wiiipe-te in swimming re ays zinc kkfvsllllig. lhu lIllI'1lIllLlI'ill prngraiin ns 11 whole if :nttt-n ninuh hettt-r partiuipatinn year than luft year. with more pen trnin inure nrgaiiiizaitiniis getting t-fwtliei' -incl wttiiw inure out nt' it l!lll',iIIl'l!'.ll ti-nipvtiii-+11 ix .if r-wngh and uninpeti- iiw .ix rvgnlnr Npnrts, RN :n .ill -pnrix rniiipelilnvii. ininriea mn he we-n. li ,fy Pkg A -vo, vs. V , 1 ,ff 0-It s LA' r ' f I U L' :LT K 7... Izlr,-' 3 2 L Qo- with -A .- v.. ,, e :4.,,l.V use-iflhh-'Ka' ' - ' 4 -- Q - xh- .nn lei P if-va. x' 5, -.. x,. W - os P5 , r Qing' F6 ' b ' -- -- , . . , ' 5 , . N V DQ..-I .- ,-Q . X -, N V 5 r L, . 4 1 v J football game. Www 4 5 T nag f'a,,gg.. an C gb uv at 6 A. F , Q. 'a ,v,. , '. psi. , - , V., ,l 4 . V.. . . id' I sr , - .S 1 1 , Ao 04 1 , ' . I V V 'V 5 Y,,-.... 1, ' . 49... -- Anthony Avery comes un home in softball as Ken Carter awaits the ball at home plate. The referee signals tuuchduwn in an intramural lnt rurnurul:v!l,i9 TVX H .h ., .LJQ 1 1 All Qi Q M. 'c T Wide World Cf Intramurals NA. ge Q ' W ' Wir. ' X- AN '-Q, .vw ' wg'-, wg. - Q., ff ' ' wx f r Steve Hezlrde-n L lE'f,PI1dS+l09l Dykes as he prepares in thruw. 'left' ,Lures warms up before his turn at hat wrap xmfsd ur Imrumura :si,f.- -.ah -fffg-1 3 ' ' -:ft',f5 i7..Q 'Z:,-rg,- ' ' ' f:'- --Q 7 ir. r , ii i -P- :I 7 .. '.-.1-air: .-.4 ' ,M 'Irv . ,,. K MOVIN' In Organization nd Performance In the desire to receive an education we looked also for a place to belong - somewhere to further our move to the top with our own special style. We found it in clubs and organiza- tions. Some were related to our future careers such as profes- sional business fraternities Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Lambda. Others were a chance to perform a service such as Heart and Key and RHA. Some groups like BSU and the Wesley Foundation we joined according to religious prefer- ences. Young Democrats and College Republicans offered the opportunity to voice poli- tical views. We performed and exhibited our talents in some organizations while through others we watched perfor- mances. We learned new skills and worked toward common goals. We made new friends as we worked together with those interests similar to our own and found cooperation made things easier. We met fellow students from different backgrounds and exchanged ideas as we came closer together. Together we grew as we learned. We found a place to belong as we kept MOVIN' ON IN ORGAN- IZATION AND PERFOR- MANCE. Lx. Q ,V ,,,. . Qliiililll And Performance L'-.-l.::f,.. g,- - .: 'fb' 1-.--1 .. OPPOSITE page: Members of RHD prepare paper sacks for the 7th annual Carol of Lights. MIDDLE: Shelia King helps Sherry Winfrey prepare to rappel from a bridge in a ROTC exercise. LEFT: Dr. McMasters shows Trey Berry and Mike Weaver various kinds of plants while on a biology field trip. l ABOVE: Kevin Taylor holds the scroll as Charles Rye proposes a toast at the madrigal feast. LEFT: Lou Leventhal shows BSU students his disappearing egg trick. J ln Organization And Perl'ormlncefl43 Alpha Kappa P 'lille luta lfhi Vhapter nt' Alpha Kappa l'si was tk-unclecl un uampus in lElTT. With an active membership. the club stresses the traternity spirit amung its members by having a formal rush and pledge periptl littI'tl1ttsr: suphumures and ,iunit-rs uhm seek membership. .-Xlpha liappa l'si was the first profess siunal business fraternity in the t-uuntry. lfuuntlecl Uvtuber 3. 1904. the club has gruwn In 18.3 mllege chapters anal .Eu alumni ehapters. lhe uluet-ts ul Alpha lxappa Psi are tu turther the inclivldual weltare ot its members: tn tl-ster st'ientiI'it' research in the Iiieltls ul' wtninerve. accounts and tinanues: tu educate the public to .tppreriate ancl clemancl higher ideals therein: and In prumute and advance in institutiuns ut' eullege rank. cuurses leading tw degrees in business adminis- tratitfn, 'lihe pledges and members ul' the club are very aetive. Each week at their tnrmal meetings the club hears guest speal-:ers talk about the business world. 'lb raise money. the club held a raffle with a water bed and a vulur TY as prizes. The elub alsu sponsored a basketball game featuring members of the club and the business faculty as players, The luser nt' the game received a pie in the lace. Alpha Kappa l's1 members include -lim Hill rmith, l.ee Vhristupher, Pat Wuudarcl. Rebevca lieatun. lim Pinltertun, Edwin Hrtmrnfield. llax tri liuunrls. .lerry Ayers. Pam Scutt and Dianna liitthens linger llurflen talks tt- une ul' the guest speakers atter .1 meeting , 4:1 l 'f ,A ' 7 he Q, g' 4 v 4 -- ,f 5 1355- .AEG xll.v,'l a - .s s-. x r 'L' ' 'S l f X K x :Tn , 'hir U , f ..... f v t .. I '. vet- ' ' .L..'?? .. v - f 5 Mal lwr:prrr,,.nf-- 14 I '7 L i e,2.','- :af ,alwtdivki ' i 't1 ',.,.. 9 7'. -.. I- , A ,.,...... y Q: ' ..,.-Q- -.aa1,5 5 ds .'I'i'g' 'ff-.-I' .5 A.. . .. y L gwfjvlr, K '.,1',7, I, kj :u',.- . ,,,-lr: 1.-1 Mulfg-. . 4: ri, ' . N .d -..' 'f .a 'Q A - 4 , - .l..'.74 Iii ' w,. g.'Lf-I .,,'f,uj -ff -L 1'L:E?f' 1547 il' -fT.l'f A' -V :.'.-Tl' my 11.17 -' , ' 1:51. l JA, ,-L? ' A .-M. ' l 1 . pi . ,, Jig, ' 1 .kg-M -if A V 5-. 'N f .. . 1 -f - I 1 f Z xx 'SL N . ei' . 1 i ix WN '-QW. X X Y' F- X x NESS- Nb lwha. 1' 'X FV' I-TSI E915 -tfggsyg, X. lx le ' X.- v A X 4 . . . .- X - -AQGQRLQSA um ' X. 495 L... - vi' 'A' W2 1 , . U H f , W' . X .-.14 Y, K N-1 f l In Q 1 ox l B .k,. I I 0- l Smith. Alpha Kappa Psi members get together at Lake DeGary for a little fun. Alpha kappa Pslfl45 Alpha Kappa Psi members include Wayne Gibson, Ruger Garner, Rick Jeffcuat, Roger Fmt Gail Evans, Debbie Francis, Clayton Bulice, R L Campbell, Susie Sinyard, Cindy Ward, Susan Martin, Sherri Bryan, Nelson Bailey, Phillip Murry, Greg Lucas, Rick Hughes, Roger Gorden Jack Tidball, Fred Penny. Not pictured: haw Kirby, Susan Gaither, Mandy Williams and Tim M-V f I,--, .f Jff, -.c ,.?':Z ,4 f ,,-' .14 Im. Krm'wfrpl,1w,afllltwrvrxl I-emfiul hurling VN ew fir,m-ww ,mri Thug InAN1:1rrms, rnemv lnstrunv Ywr- Xwfi-lwf1 XXVNHVIV1-VlT1F'fJI.l'J'fiYh6'IHlI'l ll! lhw mari rirwtrvr n.-rx anvil Kffm N11 .fxnrmllx :mri ,lmw Sullwxm ws-rw part ul 'mf' Marv! 'hu' plan:-rl tor thc- I'Pl'lfii1 1 f XM I'1-rfMrrmn4f- K 5- fl . 'A V L ' - Q L !.x. x , 1 ff-i, 332, 7 325 ' .W 4-9 i'grQj'fx . 5 F ff K 4, E L f vu 'lfil x . 16. .1 sv I H lll will Music Fraternitie ll l l lllH i . 7, kg '--'i'J The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Omicron International Music Fraterni- ty for Women was chartered on campus in 1967. The organiztion is dedicated to service in the name of music's influence on the quality and enrichment of life. ln the ten years ot' its tenure, the members have worked with children in the Arkadelphia public schools, at the Childrens Colony. and in nursing homes. Each year the organization sponsors bake sales in the Pub and at the annual marching contest sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. Also an annual event is the Delta Omicron Mock Recital. Each year Phi Mu Alpha pledges take part in the recital. This year a beauty contest was held along with the recital with Zane Strum being crowned Miss DOHK. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the men's music fraternity on campus, Chartered in 1968, the purpose ot' the club is to promote music all over the world. Annually Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the l-ISU invitation marching contest for junior high and high school bands, This year a sweepstakes award was given to the outstanding junior high and high school band. Barton ,lunior l-ligh from El Dorado and Hl Dorado High School went away with sweepstakes honors. ln addition In the marching contest, Phi Mu also sponsors the l-ISU jazz festival each spring, also for high school students. Wes Hranstine tmad doctor! rubs Doug De-Mara row's ll-Igorl hump, Delta tlmicron members include t'onme Grace, t'indy Wood, Shirley Wiseman, Karen Kuyper, Abby tlullet, Kathy Buchholier, Donna lvmilll, ,loan Florence, Duana liggar, Sharon Sanford, Terri Uallison, Joyce Smallwood, Sharla Nichols, BE't'liXflE-'l1lilI'lS.l,lF-3 Sampson, Sharon Strackbein. Donna Trice, Linda Ahrens. Kerry Goodwin, Paula Oliver, Karen Dismuke, Melinda Davis and Dannell Smith. 3 Delta Umicron Phi 'Nlu Alpha rts traveled the state. receiving a warm welcome xvherever they went, The Players also composed the Court of Honor at the Miss l-ISU Pageant and pe1't'or1ned during Spring Fling Week. The Uoncert Choir was very active this year, pertorinlng several different l'U1lt'E'l'lS. In lleceinher, along with the Carol of Lights. the Choir perlorinecl a Christ- mas concert and also presented the musical Elijah, In the spring, along with the University Chorus and choirs from several local churches, the Choir performed a musical with strings from the Arkansas Symphony. The choir plans a trip to Europe next year, AF i X 4 lil l ' 1-ism' ' i ' ll 1 l .-I ia if X5 ty M i Q.gY'fl1-, -a.-, Opposite page: Varsity Players include Lois Wise, Stan Shepherd,Sher1 Mays, Johnny Keaton, Vikita Bell, Mike Smedley, Cindy Cerrato, Trey Berry and Nan Tipton. Concert Choir memhers include Director Charles Rye, Donna Woolf, Karen Bass, Marsha Ricketts. Joyce Smallwood, Bohhie Nix, Cindy Duekett, Karen Kuyper. Terri Callison. Becky Jenkins. Vivian Johnson, Kathy Buchholzer, Sharon Strack- bein, Julia Williams, Melissa O'Neal, Jennifer Ford, Kati Green, Gaye Garner, Billy Tarpley. -lay Wilkins, Kevin Taylor, Ed Grissom, Dan Susan, Phillip Noel, Doug Curtis, Zane Strum, Tom Strait and Greg Lucas. The Concert Chuir practices before a concert. The Varsity Players perform in the Pub during Spring Fling. Charles Rye reads a decree at the Madrigal Feast. Food for the Feast was served hy Phi Mu Alpha, Eugene Kuyper directed the Madrigals and dressed for the occasion. Performing Arlsfl-19 avtiw thia yvar, perthrmilw in several llw lllll lmaml ps-ri'-frnu-cl wvvral limes during Bands Recruit Heavily For niversity lllls war xxaf a wry FXUIIIHQI year tor Ilu- lkvlmwrr Hand under the Cllrvutmrw ul Nlr. XX. U. luvarlsmm. ln ilu! fpring. the' lmncl went on a tour A-Y' .fXrkansas. lt Dt'I'l-UI'Illt'Cl in Nlena. Wzllnlrun. Furl Smith, Vamclen Fair- x law, Nurplrlvl. I-ll lluraclu, llrusse-Il and lllllllllx. llu- reaswn Ihr the-sv umcerts ww In rwruil tm' ilu- lmml and Qhuw liwlvllllill wxmlmus what the- lmancl has In lu anlllitiun lu the tour. tho hand also -1' -Q s u 3 pvrtwrmwl svwral mrrcerts for the l pulwllv elurmg the year. 'lxlw HQ-mlvrwn -lan Hand was verx 7 P' arm lllgll wlwwlf I't'L'I'lllllIlg har the l I1lVl'I'SlIX. ln aclclitiun tc- recruiting, the -lazz Hand alw playa-cl fur Black Aware-m-ss Month lmakmlwall games and Spring Fling and alw pe-rthrnwcl several 4'lllll'E'l'IS fur the plllmlir. Xlr l x an I1 lx -hnwn he-rv IllI'Pt'lllll' the cllrwert rmml nlvxrmg, .4 vorrwrt Ill .-Xrkansas Hall. ll.1-1-wtlmll uarrwx Ill We-Ile gym 4 , 4 Y-- my i ZS V -I u1,,,....,'- 3, . u , A , , A ru N I ,,j.-.....- - 1 f , ,I -. ..-...----' l ' N ' A I F M' h. 3 1, sul S' 3 1 ' 1 .gr , v V ' ' Q .5 ' ' r 'gf 1 M1 Qrl 4 lk l' -V :fa -f l i A Q t f l I Yfawf, T., 9 Q.: ,, u. - s.'6 A x H -.V-,u,,,, if J? I 3' .. v Y . bt .0115 1 ' ru. . 1.1 V, 'Qi Nl-J - Lb A l'f 1rm,yv.-4- 1 ,An Y! w fa JR gl X ' . 1- 1 g X , X r r pw. 'f Q' :PH V -,Sf rg M r 1 . N l l l l fl' 'WHERE SYN ' ..- K slr ,G 5 r, X12 , , I Y I' 1 ..,, V ll, K. , 2 . V T ! 1f 1 f- SMH? :- .. The Cuncert Band perfurmed eight c-once-rts IH three days during its tuur ul' Arkansas. Earl Hesse, directur uf the .lazz Band, also performed In many mf the concerts. Jney Sullivan was lead drummer fur the band. Pertnrmmg AHMXISI Fine Art - Clubs Alpha Rho Tau. an association of art majors and art lovers. was formed February 2. NT9. Open to anyone who wishes Io join, the club strives to bring at greater cohesion among art students and Io make art more accessible and pleasurable. The group traveled Io St. Louis in April to visit museums and went to Fort Worth last year. A major project this year put the ART club in the T-shirt business, The group printed T-shirts for individuals or groups at special rates. The design for the T-shirt was drawn by art majors. Officers for the 1979-S0 school year were -loe Antonacci. president: Mike Ayers. vice-president: Barbara Hay- vvood, secretary: Tim Chapman, trea- surer: Suzanne Abernathy. sargeant- at-arms: and Peggy Thompson, publici- ty. Professor -loe Coulter is sponsor of Alpha Rho Tau. The Henderson Chapter ot' Pi Kappa Delta is the oldest state chapter. The Alpha chapter at the University is listed in the rolls of the Lower Mississippi District and competes in debate tournaments all over the Cnited States, During the lElT9-Htl school year, the chapter travelled to Louisiana, Tennes- see. Colorado, Texas. Kansas. Mississip- pi. and West Virginia, bringing home LL l rz tor Nw! l'-wrt'-rmfinw eleven trophies and many certificates of excellence. For the past three years, Pi Kappa Delta has been champion ofthe College Bowl held during Spring Fling. Each year it also sponsors a high school debate tournament, in which many high schools from all over the state par- ticipate. Music therapy is the use of music to change behavior and aid in an in- dividual's development. The type of music used ranges from fast to slow. A music therapist learns how to play different instruments in order to help a person develop. ln the music therapy program, the student learns how to play such instruments as a guitar, an autoharp, the piano, recorders, xylophones, and rhyt.hm instruments. Also, t.he students learn to play conventional band in- struments like trumpets and flutes. The therapist may use any one of these instruments or a variety in a session. A therapy session is not just singing and playing. but in a session the client learns hand-eye coordination, his al- phabet, the difference in loud-soft, and fastfslow, The client also develops areas where he has problems. Henderson is the only university in Arkansas to offer music therapy. The Music Therapy Department is headed by C. Wayland Lankford. This year, the Music Therapy Department received 813,500 grant from the Levi Strauss Co. DG Q9 .- 1.1. OO t HV' Q. . 3 l -w wa With this money, the department was able to buy autoharps, xylophones, recorders, pianicas and resonator bells. Music therapy is not restricted to clinical sessions for development of physical abilities, but music therapy can be used to break monotony of a task or used to make a task more enjoyable. This year, five music therapy students went to Bossier City, La. to the South Central Association for music therapy convention in February. ln November. five students went to Dallas. for the National Convention of the National Association for Music Therapists. At the conventions, registered music therapists lectured, showed slides and did live demonstrations of music therapy for students, instructors and other therapists. The music therapist will be able to use their abilities to work with a variety of people, from newborn children to the elderly and everyone in between, with all sorts of afflictions, from alcoholism to mental illnesses to the handicapped. While at Henderson, the music therapy students do their clinical training in such places as Headstart, Group Living, Inc.. and the Senior Adult Center. Upon graduation, the music therapists intern for six months under a registered music therapist before becoming registered music therapists. BQ'-s. Swim-5 V ' A .. . , ,Q fs :I . 'Q L. R51 '-wif - -v , . izlisl L ew If 3' . -, J- 4, -s 3 ,I-v T I YV1 ht jzqd Wu ,Q 4 N. E J , . thnx' -1 .Q .QF Y ,fa- .T J1- 1- -f---M-..v- i, rv 1 . ..: X --.. , - ' U' TN' tl, 5, ,. ' . '5k 3'ii . fx - gi Y 4 l ' N 'x K frm I. Alpha Rhu Tau members include Professor Joe Coulter, Suzanne Abernathy, Sharun Whitehnuse, Uathy Smith. Sandra Widener, Pe-ggyThun1psun, Mike Ayers, ,line Antunacci, Sandra Bruwning, Albert Pmunes, Barbara Haywimd and Ivury Hightiiwer. Pi Kappa Delta members include Kathy Rateliff, Leslie Tunmlas, 'lan Nielsnn, Ruger Jeremiah. Jim Ihwkery, Greg Mnrrisun, Geurge Hupkins, Richard Wright and Greg Phelps, Music therapy club members include Melissa 0'Neal, Kati Green, Terri Uallisiwn, Kathy Hall, Julie Alexander, Bobbie Nix, Yvnnne Williams, Alice Muwdy, and C. Wayland Iiankfnrdg advisor. Fine Arts l lub erves To The Student lloverntnent Association ot' Henderson State lhiversitv serves to x mvlctl opinions to administration. faculty. students. and the Arkadelphia commun- itv. Thirteen specified committees do the major work ol' SG.-X. Two major activities tor the organization are the tall and spring hook exchanges and the Miss Henderson Pageant in Fehruarv, The hook exchange is a service to the students. Students hring hooks to the exchange store. price them themselves and the SGA sells them. I-'ive percent of the students' total sale goes to the SGA to help pav expenses. The Miss Henderson Pageant is another activity of the SGA. The association organizes, promotes and produces the pageant. Hours ol' work and rehearsing is put into the pageant each year to make it a bll1'L't'S-5. The SGA is also in charge ot' the Red t'ross Blood Drive. This year over 229 pints were given in the spring to heat out DBI' in winning the Big Drop Blood Award. Nlajor topics ot' discussion during the year were the raising of tuition from S2250 to 53400. and raising the student activity tee from to Sill. SGA also works with the Special Olympics during the spring semester and works with the Student Activities Board NAI-Ki for movies, dances, and other EVENTS. fllen Williams was president for the l54TH.Hlb school year with Kathy' Ratelift' ot' Danville as vice-president ot' internal affairs and -loe f'hip Montgomery of Glenwood as vice president ot' external attairs. Hurt l,4wilv1.1fl4r1rIKlillNIHllt'S1lllf'l' giving a pint ot h1.,,,.1 ...M iv oice Opinion .. 'hes 'i W.. 'T ' 1- Q. f gi 'ifuf' t. v 5. F5 spring sf-rm-ste-r SHA rn:-mhers are Donna Stacy Burford, Allan Bland, Jan Nielson lewis lohnson Willie Rogers Viawtte PHX Debbie liowitii-l-L. Ken Koehler, Karen nharp. Vhip Delavan, Ann Hesse.iVlaI1flyVVilliamS,lNelson Williams Rudy Rousseau Donna Kitchens Nlontgornr-rx, .-'xntoinette Xelsoti, kathy Ratelitt, HQllll'Y,-lily'l il'f'l'I1lHIl,iil1ZII'lIE'f'iiP-lk'I',Nliifi Hes Hohfrt lenks K reg Morrison lee ihristop er liehhif- lfrsmits. file-n Willllzims. Kelly Austin, Hill Shi-I'l'ieId, Rogerfleremiah, David Ray Alena 4 in Vfrtorr f it .' .L Fall semester SGA members are Antoinette Nelson, Kathy Rateliff, Debbie Francis, Roger Jeremiah, Rhonda lrlatridge, Valerie Herbert, Karen Sharp, Debbie Williams, Kenny Koehler, Kelly Austin, Glen Williams, liewis Delavan, Donna Roebuck, Ann Hesse, Stacy Burford, Mandy Williams, Wayne Fox. l.ee Fhristopher. Jan Nielson, Robert Jerks, Nelson Hailey, Charlie Caster, Sharon Brewer, Jay Freeman, David Ray, Willie Rogers, Kevin Smith, Dale Rutherford, William Sheffield. Paul Hankins give SGA President Glen Williams and Bud Bond instructions about the Miss HSU pageant, Janet Purifoy and Debbie Roberts buy used textbooks from .lane Arnold, book exchange secretary. The SGA sponsors the exchange each semester as a service to students, Lynn Keith smiles to show that it doesn't hurt to give blood. W. v LL . L 5 4 Zak, M 'T Q 1 . K P 5 X IU '. J n I . I w Nr In 4 KV P I 4 I 1, w l 1 5 1 'x 1... . ' 1 . - - ff L.. , - . Lv J, ll Y,, 'I . vJ' 1 I 1 1. H 6 - an .aff Y u 5 Ia v--..,,. .f Q . . , ., xr'-L 1 ' .. cj IT 1 f, ul ia 1. .. - f 4: L. KW' . i Q xl U V A A api X'x . X N A -1 I wif' HQNV, - I -QI-qw Vzrwvv urrn1vf,4,1rnpv1N with I 1- so ' 'bus -,, Q.: jj-,w-.1'.-1 6--- 'N-1 - . .'.'.4f4 4-1-If-Z 'fax .,Af1.. ', -4.2. 'I it ,., .- ---wma N1f'rnM-r- '-V S KH ,zrv .-'Xl.m Hhnfi, pro-R1r1rfv1l,4'h1p -f' X I'XlI1P1IlXI1I1l1I 4 f f i -TMrNgM1vwr'. Kffrw H1-f-hlw bfi.. ,g :A , 1. 4 ' ,u'- 5: . Mayan. P.1'v hvrw- Hffgf-r fwrfifm, Nfnrvlx Im: kxxwrih, :md XVJVV Hwlrfwrwf i irfi I'f-rwrmnnw u 'Ax -,, F. qv 'ivfm- ' ' AB Bring Entertainment ' 's,,'s l ' 1 ' oi 4-X lx bt -Dr X - 1. -131 i Xl s 5 9 s T' , . 0 I A J if ,, 1 i This year's Student Activities Board started the fall semester off with a bang. Craig O'Neill from KLAZ deejayed the first disco dance for freshmen. Movin' On. SAB brought Lousiana's finest-LeRoux. The concert began with Riverboat moving slowly into its biggest hit, New Orleans Lady. An encore brought the group back to the stage three times. The next event from SAB occurred in the form of Smokey and the Bandit Starring Burt Reynolds and Sally Field. Un All Hallow's Eve we shivered as we crept into our darkened rooms wonder- ing Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? But that wasn't the only question put to our minds by the SAB. Along with John Denver, we pondered the idea of His presence in the movie Oh God! Spring semester highlights included comedian Mark McCollum, who per- formed before a small crowd in the Union. He did impersonations of Elton John. l.ed Zeppelin, John Denver. Tweety Bird and Elvis Presley. Uncle Billy's Pocket Circus also performed in the Union. Uncle Billy is a Christian who tries to spread the word of find as he travels. The Harlem Globetrotters and Spring Fling closed the SAB's year of enter- tainment for the students, Mark Mciwollum does his impersonation of lied Zeppelin. LeRoux's performance was the first major concert on campus since 1975, SABIIS Gamma Beta Phi-Psychology l'he thiinina lit-ta l'hi society isa honor .ind st-iwit-e tll'Qlllll.f'1illt'll tor students xx ith .i .-.H or higher grade point average, , , ,,, .. t-.imina lu-ta lhi ls a non-protit. and vo-edui'.itioii.il orgqiiiifation. lhe eluli was tirst t'li.irtered on the Hal rainpus on Nl.irt'h ll. lEl.o. l'hi- nzune llainma Beta llhi is derived tr--in the initial letters ot the tlreek words tor education. lite and trieiidsliip, lt signities that eiluvzition and triend- -hip vonstitute the hasis tor ii tull and happy lite. tlainingi livta l'hi's motto is Progrt-ssus per liruilitonem tprogress through eiltnnitioiir. lhe watt-hwords are 4i'liol.irslnp, N-ryu'e and t'li:ii':iuter, .X group ot college eclurators instituted tiainina lleta l'hi on Klairvh 22. lEltl4. It was i-liarteretl .-Xpril QT. lttti-1 under the Q.. 1? laws ol' South Carolina as a charity- supported educational organization. Nlemhership is hy invitation. Dr. l-'lrwin -lanek is the t'luh's sponsor. An initiation veremony was held April 21. with lti-I new memlmers inducted into the society. New ottiuers for the 1980-Sl school year were also installed at the candlelight ceremony. 'l'hey are Beverly Garrette, presidentg Nelson Hailey. vice pre- sident: Susan Martin. secretary: Donna Kitchens. treasurer: and David -lones, parliamentarian. This year's otticers attended the national uonyention tor a week in lhlt'IliDl'llS, Tennessee. 'l'he Psychology t'lulm was started in 1977 hy a small group ot' pyschology majors and minors. The clulfs goal is to help students hroaden their insights into the field of psychology and learn what psychology has to otter as a protession. During the year students visited the Fort Roots VA. Hospital at North Little Rock and East Texas University in Commerce, Texas tour facilities. 'l'he group also had a booth at t.he Halloween carnival to raise money and an end-ot'-the-year cookout at the lake. Officers for the 1979-80 year were Colleen Davis, president, and Dana Ward. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Michael Murphy is the sponsor ot' the eluh. i i y 9 ,- w,,,y. 2151 3 .-af JF' Q, Nj X l'-14 -E'i?i nivrrilivr- llltlllfll' ltr N111 hawl l'hill1p l'll'i'f'TI'lHIl, Vam Vraiwtiorcl, ,lan Williams. Nliirpir. l',irii toopw-r. Vollo-f-ri lteixis, 'Nlary Vollm-n llzivis, l,isa Meeks, Rohr-rt Adkins and ll .72'f ,intl l.1'1r1'ti Xlav. llr N'ltt'l'im-l Nlurphy i 1-li.-if rl i 'FQ f 4' 3' I A ,vs-rl . 5 0 u J.. I '- gf i Q. U: l? V x. E . x T 2 ? uv 52, ,QA ,Q IO' , We ill? it 0 - 2 1 V, X - I at Vx if it in vt! 'Y . A l--,wx H, . h 'fi 1 SFF:-M I if Q, X '3w??f' 4 Z - , . -. 5. I , 99:4 ' V L. .425 - q 'A - -M ., '3'2' . -..i,,gw' e. ,, 1 ,I I iw- Y'-iii ' ' Gamma Beta Phi fall members include Ruthie Johnson, Misty Buehler. Dale Haner, Susan Martin. Donna Loyd, Pat Woodard, Marilyn Long, Terri Harris, Lyndi Richmond. Lee Roy Christopher. Antoinette Nelson, Nelson Hailey, Jeff Black, Reginald Fryar, Richard Calloway, Lewis Delavan. Donna Kitchens, Dr, Erwin Janek and Jane Scott. Another honor uluh for students with a R5 or hetter and in the top IW. nl' their ulass, Gamma Beta Phu- Pexchologw x i J- 4' A9 . -?' f', ,. - V ' bf I4 i fi , ,. . 0 ,, r . Hriivlw Stair members. are David Hay, Lewis Ilffiiimii. Ilr Viziude- Svimerlin, Advisnrg Huh Xlnxwll. Dram- West, Patty Hamilton. .luyce Yming. Vzithy Biimdu. Iluviri Niayu, Liz Sparling, 'Ibm Gray. Liiiirzi Hanks, Lee Shi-lion, Aundra -iiltiivvll, Stew- Fellerh, Debbie Roberts and Ray fmiwrt Fiiiiibull playvrf sire Nhirwn here burning mime QJHHW ifipie-N MI the Urzirlcf after ei wntruversial ,ir-ri. lp nm. '.l.f1iT!'Y'l abnlit the lc-sim, 4'+iiiirr'iriiNr I,.m:i Henry rvx'1f-vved albums, nuvels, md rrwuiv- Ihr her fifilllix Fur ' . I r ir 1 'ibn 'xml P.-nirrm.infp HBH n-.4 -n-1.2: rv' 11 nw' u r V1 if -' ,.,,. .. l ' .L 5' P , . 1 JA- 'f 1,-K, 2 Jwyn ,npr , -no 0, ,,l'I1,j 5 - 5 gn p r ,, i sz., ' A ,. 1 Task I 1 Q. f ' -A 'R-A . 1 41 T' Q V 1 as A. . 4 'X X 3 in-,....v--' ' . 3: Q ,.- 'jjj gi - .x r ,. ' ' ' if - - , ' . WT- rw! 9. n't An Easy One .ll , 1' i V' 33?-.QT 'Sf' fc, ti vb- 'QL' ' i . ' . xx I 1 5 .. if Xb' X . .ag JL, V I lt, ii hi ABU' 'BEL' ' X' ' 13559 L ef x i i's ll! , :A s'f-mf .-,fn 5Z'! f1ii f' lwffiffc N W. QQ' f QNNQQ: KF' Qsfblb-' rigs . N 4 53- .' ,'Q:1QN'171:lxS 5 1 ., '-1.55.5 ., rig .N ,- T I '-.KN's,'S'b ., Q-Q: ,' . , . .' o 5 XJ Qs U 5' 1 ,I -arg- 'lo f J j . '. as 55 hy' ', Af ' is Getting the Oracle out on time every week isn't an easy task for staff members. Each day involves a different aspect of getting the eight-pages together for distribution Friday. The deadline for stories is Monday at 3 p.m. but rarely can it be met entirely. There are always last-minute stories and late happenings. On Tuesday the paper is dummied - what story goes on what page, and how much space to allow for each story is determined. By Wednesday copy is back from the printers and can be proofread for mistakes. Headlines are written, more copy written and the first layout begins. Thursday is Siftings day as the staff goes downtown to work on laying t.he paper out at the Daily Siftfngs Herald. Friday morning the last-minute jobs are done, layout sheets turned in to the printer and the Oracle goes to press. Of course, this is only a small part of the job, as the editors spend many long hours working in the office during afternoons and at night. And once the paper is out, it's not long until Monday and the job begins all over again. David Ray served as editor during the fall semester with Lewis Delavan as assistant. editor. During the spring semester Lewis was editor with Diane West as assistant editor. In April, staff members attended the Arkansas College Publications Associa- tion meeting at the University of Arkansas in Little Rock. Six awards for writing were received, including one first and three seconds. Ten schools competed in the competi- tion with Henderson fourth in the individual sweepstakes competition. General excellence awards were also earned in makeup, headline writing, and advertising. The Oracle was fifth in general excellence overall. Business manager Cathy Biondo shows editor Lewis Delavan, assistant editor Daine West, and sports' editor David Mayo her placement of ads on the layout sheets. An award of general excellence was given Cathy Biondo at the ACPA meeting in Little Rock for her excellent ad layout. O ul aunt' .l f - A -.4..', J 1 Ifr Mfr, Xu 1 ,f 5 111-r-f-n :N Nhlmru hvre- LIIXHILI MIM ' wx-, H11-.,r .1 +0-rmlx-,mA v-xmblxdunrwg hvr zu- I1 'v 'mn Hffwiwilv 1 'f F',.,- 1 1 x X., 1-. 1-11 ,+L-is - '. L. , ..., K ..!- Campu Alf .43 C' .5545 ' , F96 ' Political Drganization ---rs., . ,. s s-.35 43' -Oban' 1 i 5 The Young Democrats and College Republicans are the two political groups on campus. The Young Democrats chartered on campus in 1979 were an active club. This year the club sponsored several guest speakers such as State Senator Harold King, Donnie Burkes, vice president of the state Young Demo- cratsp and other political people. The club also sponsored Kennedy and Carter representatives, giving the students of Henderson a chance to hear how Carter and Kennedy stood on the issues. The cluh also made former representa- tive Ray Thornton and State Senator Harold King honorary Young Demo- crats. The College Republicans, recently formed on campus, sponsored Miss Cissy Baker, daughter of Senator Howard Baker, at a reception. At the reception Dr. Gary Anderson made Miss Baker a lifetime Reddie. Chip Montgomery presents former representative Ray Thornton a plaque making him a honorary Young Democrat. Young Democrats - College Republ !I6'4 Club Promote Reddie pirit 11111111 111111 1XtAX' IS 1111 1111111111111 w1v11'e 114.1111111111111 111111511 1111rp11w IS 111 1111111 111111111111- 11111 11111111111 S111r11. '1'11r1111g11 11s 1111111 11111 51111111 ls 111'1111'1111111 111 11111 1111111-111111111 111 H111111111w1111, Ht'i1Y1 111111 H111 11115 1111111111111 1111 1'111111111s 111 151411 111- N1155 A1111 11111111 111111-1111 111111 1111N 1'11111111111111 111s1111'11H111111111s11111'111 2-1 1111111 11111 !1q1711l1.5 11k'11Y1I1l'5 1'1111g11 1,1-11111 se111i11g 1111111'1111111141111111111111111111'111111111111111g 1111111111 111 11111-1111 N1'1111111rs11111 1'111111s. 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I x i . 1 ,'l1 'ryflf' ff, ' A ' l : v ' V1 -wil -1 1 l,1l,1 L.. . 2.3: 51 iii., . 2,1 ' in ..1un 1' 'Lf ,-it 111-11' 11111 K1-x 11111111111-rs 1141111 Sm1111, R11111n X111-11121111 1.111.11, 11.111 1111111, M11111-119 Svwefien, 111111-1 -1111f111,11, 1,0'1111I1' 111-1111111 1111111- .511e1111111r11'r, N1 115111111 V111111111111. 9111-11 Hr11r1a111'r. .l11111'1 1 11'111'. 1Xr1111-111- 111-1111-r, 51111111111 W111111r111'1,111111 11121-111 111 f1.11x 1111111111-1111 1 1 1 1:-1 1'11f1111man11- b 91 . 'Y ' ix ' 4 1 gf L -.4 . 1 '1 . i, X 1 1.1 f, 1'.' 1 ...- -ah- iq I I of X I 'gh Y' l -, 1 K . P l V .ul--Ns 1 'LI-!' 'wi I- Y' - 1 s Q - I mf' A J ' 7 i if fi 535' A -ff. A 5 . V AV i r ' ' fftzs ' President Robin Speir introduces Annette Reeser, Annette Woodruff, Janet Purifoy, Greg Lucas, 'Tim Smith, and Julie Alexander at the spring awards ceremony sponsored by Heart and Key. Tim Smith, Alecia Johnson, Sharon Brewer, Annette Reeser and Marty Smith work the concession at a basketball game. Advisor, Dr. Gary Anderson always helps out in the concession. ., . . X ' Ti - A 'ii Ev 3' : 1 ' 'Xl li W t.,ve --3 ' xi' f 1 ffl' ii ' A T' Q ss gi my Keir- ,-Q 41 3: KN fdiisaii' X S: ,. A I, , 'Ng .Q .,' X? P . H in ' 3 - . 'fe ,L Heart And Key! 165 f vn- ,' 'K H' , 4 1 4, 1 x U ' f ur- A 4, 'Sf' ., iq A fi I X' Q' . M if I y x 3.4: -1 J I Q' 4 WW T' ' - X 1 s K ' . , . V N A 11 536415 M I ' JJ l' A K HI Xnderxa n fm S N pf ' ' I vplcf' Iillflflg HI:-wk +A lx- X Hnfh S ' 'Sl' ' me-m wr 'nvfm Juhnsnn, - 1. , wr rn , S - ma 1, 4- a, If-ggv Rus 1 , 1 - - f . ,- r- ' ': - , . '1 'kvv VV1llm ,, 'Wim .M V, L , 41 Sm , -me ru 'Fm' , 1 Y: 1 - , . 1 ' -N v , Ysaru-sail Q , rv ' 'ug ' v, .Q - 1 ru, 'hc-rv Vhs-za 2 , ' A f 1' A-, :r . : .U - . 'andy Evers- , Y' rt.: -w M . ' 1 1 - 'za '4 , Mn ' 4 Q . . :urn V x. -, ,-N 1 1-r' N, -Iam-t -X ,f gg, N, X 1: T1-4 ,- - 9 ,1 so L I1 V' W ' i -M-I , .f 5 , 1 , , ' 'f-gr, V1 ' ' 'V ' gh-mx h. - fl ff- 1:4 , ': ' Har 51, ' V n W V, zu' H U - : -:xr few N , ' ' , -, .5 mvrnhrlrx ,-1-' ' S uf - , Wxllw Rugs: s, ' - f-1 Sm1Y . v '. 1. -A-: . - 1 Ar' ln, ', K : in f'1'.fArf' T -, .Mwglf-:1 Maw . 1 - - fy , 3- ' 1- im .' -ul -11 I, iw ' -- ' lx. 'mm' flu Nun, gf 'Y J: nthwnf. .lafkwn flswrgf- Hxggs, l1AvFIfIHllf'fll ' ' ' a 4' '- ng lvl Q Repre ent Minorit Campu 'QTY' Ki 'FZ' 151' 1,5 'If Fi' s - .45 P - ' A' -fQ'r.. syp :' 'w pf rg. ft is . tw A s.'?l5'fln 'l T. 'vid' ei 3, 3 ' ? 'Nf if5lif i r rgpt' .1 1 , 1-N ' ,,. f-- .fl wr. 2 5,32 QQBQQ fs: . J. Q56 , ' 'ly '- . 'E-1: -fig:-:,g,'.5,V:.: i3 1.-a Q . lxfggw -QDNQ-'Qfi ':- 41- gy. 'T' . If ' 951' 'iii ' QA- ,- I Q .A , . V X- a t,', :I 4.1, ., qt. gs: 'Y' ' 'i l, -'QQ 'lr :. fi l Tl' -17.-Q: ' tm... ,, Q ,li ,,. h. J.- f f1:.:,s,,. ' ' .. - .1 : tt, ,QS L - K' sl' 'L ,pg f -5 ' 4435 'T ' .swf i. , . Q3yRKxsi'i if YQ L 1. if . F N 'i ': Kg ,Q JI 3333 W5 my 4: fi Kixx. The Confederation of Black Students ICBSJ represents and sponsors activities for minority students on campus. CBS sponsors Black Awareness Week, lengthened this year to Black Awareness Month which took place in February. Up With People a well-known per- forming group entertained for the event. The Miss CBS pageant is another function of the group. The pageant was held November 16, with Miss Linda Gilyard crowned by Miss Toni Anderson as Miss CBS 1980481 school year. All black students are automatic members but membership is not limited to black students only. There were no white members and 542 black members during the fall. Only a small percentage of those members attended meetings, however. There are no dues to join. Funds, when needed, come partially from the Student Activity Board. The group was founded in 1969 and was then known as We the People. The primary purpose was to give a voice in campus politics to black and minority students. Kevin Smith is president and Rudy Rousseau is vice president. Theresa Keaton is the group's advisor. Miss CBS Pageant contestants are l,aTonya Jackson, Lisa Dooley, Linda Gilyard. Toni Anderson, Cheryl Washington, Vivian Johnson, June Bailey. fs- - af ' ...ggi ...QI Barbara Sanders, Phyliss Lemar, Donnie Ogden, Miss Alfresco Pageant Contestants Carolyn Janet Jones, Angela Roberts, Phyliss Nichols, Larry Harris, Cheryl Cheatham, Abrey Young, Jones, Cheryl Washington, Barbara Taylor, Lucille Wilson. Audrey Young, Joyce Jones, James Torey, and Vivian Johnson, Lynn Garland, Toni Anderson, Deloris White. CBSXIG7 W X HHN rxmvrtxtwrx ltxcltxde Sandy Hnmfn. Annette H+'r'Nz'f'. 'Ik-rrx Loyd. Suftm Thurnttm. Dmma fmt- ht-nx Frm-mia 'Y-ftxrmgglml-uni. Kathy Hateliff. Nr-tim Hrtlnwn. -lulw All-x:i11clvr4 .-Xngt-la Ready, Xl At- HwvlgeztlttX1nIv!'.-'Hr' Nlt't'zi1'tr-ry, .Ive Nlurtun, '-.rtrttyrzw NNN-tcirntt. Rtaklllliild Prynr. Punt- Hul- wntl. .Xltm Hlann. Stun- Hfillkllt and Dennis Prmr Xt tht- fth .mnmtl tlmyl ul Lugghtx spunwred by H HX., tht- HSI' l'h-ur wing: hYIIlI15IU5Ii1I't uffthe ITNJIUHIX I wt: in-rx trrrffrtw t N --4 I, bl' 'Q RI-IA H An Exciting Year . X l i e s . r A . th' 'Vfvf 4,4 31351,- .txt In-.fe-it , .K- VL' H ,I .A .L .v,' Q r.i .'S '51 jf i . s .. 1 95, .V l '. A 'f.'h4.':. ' .wt ..'-+','iQ-. .N k-1,212-it' - lvl. ow' lv .5 gg.-is, F- 1' 453. Qylyv' -gi. ' 'iq'-I 31-vavflh 'A-3.x Nj ff, 1 315 ,gf ' ,4 .,'tf11g.g?3,'h5.' T- , ay 2. -' - '-Pm YPA? 1 41'-M up , .6'iA,'f::r.' f' Y a .-I ZX? .I-fi'-6qglJV',?'?. mx: . -- . . ,. wa, .1.,1.5j je,-1 -ge,f.-3::- fer rr? .' ' 5 'i'1,'k4: '1i,v'fV.'!Tf ' !Hr 1f 'x'li' f-'1.7si'ft ff? E.. uni: --2' J' f- 4 Pr'g,Lli-...q+. g..- .1-ri ff, pu wh. ,,. .,, 1.' . o wr .p 4 fail fa A, 5f 'i'f' Eff-as ' 'fir'-J-tis - -'wi-, '-'A' ,L - 4- - V. ' lbs' . pJ4,+A1j!'6,'11f'f5-9- 6 -Z 7, '!g'fYgN3rL 'J-5, f.-'..'. H ' r.'. 57. ' ' H. - . + Tx -'fit -si ., Cl 3- Jw- 4-v -v . 4.14, H., i .-Aggie:- 1fef'ifi+'s'lf-.' LL .-'RH 5 .e 1 -',. L' 'qw ..' 'f... 9g-fan4fgtw'.Pi?jlk,5zj55MtgeRijw5Li,4144 irff.,3g,, 6 -, W. ' ,, -ff... 1- - -. ..- -- L .w ', - s ' V fx7w,'L6'kxa's9 P'5.'i'3l1ii'::. 5 a21'?Fe' 'Kap s '15 f' mmf- Q.. L.1f9.v,Q ug.--v?2a5f':'z...'snuns.,-.1-an, 'l'.l. ': Residence Hall Association is the governing body on campus that repre- sents students living in campus housing. lts ehiet' function is to make residence hall living more enjoyable. RHA began in 1971 and continues to grow all the time. The new RHA office is located in Smith Hall on the first tloor. An extension now allows state- wide Contact with other RHA programs at different colleges and universities. RHA activities for the year have included helping with roommate or other housing problems, hosting movies. the Carol of Lights. host weekend. the Great Races and sponsors a casino during Spring Fling week. New commit- tees that have formed in Rl-IA are the Cultural Education f'ommittee. and a Committee to work on raising the pay tor resident assistants. RHA meetings are open to all but only the president, vice-president and three senators from each hall have votes. Annette Woodrull' is RHA president and she believes RHA can be an effective organization. lt has a good philosophy behind it and is an impor- tant part ol' the HSU eampus. One ull the many activities HHA sponsors during the year ls the Great Rat-es held on Newberry tielcl When visitation was suspended in the residence halls, several petitions were circulated on campus and presented to President Garrison. Channel seven from Little Rot-k rovered the story, Phil Freeman explains to Carol Leslie about the petitions K Q W, -. -es' Q .rr rzj. .-X Xi Z HHAH69 Baptist Student Union 11111 1111111151 5111111-111 11111111. 11111111-11 4111155 1111111 51111111 H1111. is 1111 111'111'e 1111111511311 111'g11111z:1111111 sp1111s111i11g 11111-1111 1111111111111 111'111'11iw 1111r111g 11111 yviif, '1111l' HSI' if 11 1111115111111 111'g11111z111i1111 11111 111' N11l111'Il1b 1111' N1111111111s 111 1111 11-11g1-1115. 51111111 111 11111 11111111 111111111115 1111111111111 1qi'111'11l1111 11l'1l1 1-.11'11 fN1111111:11'. 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Ll '1' Y 111111 Ll 1'1re-p1111'1- .11 111111 .1N 11111111 1111111.11 111111111111 111-1-111.1 51111111111 111-1111- ., , . mmf: 1'1c1a1,1., fx NEVUE mwawaxwng . , ' 1 5 1-93U?'w -1 -H 11 w .-1-' .f ' - 11 ,11 1? , f 551 ' +1 . . -'V ,, 451 , 1- FIT' .Ja - I' 1 115. ul, f . 'r-T-'fr V mx Er 1: Eff. f -1 1,. -L H Q Xl 3 1- LMI! K1-Sr KA 'Q'-'11 34 X711 355245711 Si 95153511 . 1 'Ffh .1 1 ,vu , -1 -1.1- 111 L if - . 1. V Y' Y ra -- ,,.. . ' r XM: 1'-111111.11 A on BSL olflcere are Iulze Alexander Lee Ann Stone Beckx Ca-,tleberrw and Randx Eller Lou Leventhal asked fur several audience volunteers tu help in his magic acts. BSUXITI FCC Approves Changes Xlany improvements and changes came to HSl s radio station KSWH-FM with the coming of 1950. accordillg to Dr, Ed Hyland. station manager. The approval of the Federal Commun- ications Commission made it possible for the lt!-watt station to increase to Iilttttt watts. The change is scheduled to take place as early as the fall semester of lElSll. The power calls for new equipment and as a result a new transmitter will be bought along with the atidio processing equipment and an antenna system. The transmitter will transmit the stailitutis signal to the antenna by microwave. with the antenna planned to be located on top of Smith Hall. Hyland says more new equipment will he purchased if the funds are available. This equipment would include a new console and a reel-to-reel machine that would allow the station to broadcast in stereo. Funds have also been requested for a small automation system that would allow the station to operate longer hours and possibly on weekends. KSWH has three music formats. From noon until Il p.m. the station airs programs ranging from opera to folk music. Between :Z-9 p.m. jazz will be played, and from 9-midnight, top 40 music is usually played. Ryland says that the jazz format is used Ilr, lid Ryland. station manager of KSWH, works his shift at the station. KSWI-lfl-'Nl is located on the first floor in Arkansas Hall, Debbie Glass is the station's Stl secretary. Y rv n Q ..- tir an moon And Vvrformanfv- because there is already plenty of rock and disco in the Arkadelphia area. The station want.s to stipply listeners with music and programs that are not provided elsewhere. The radio station suffered a lack of interest in radio and television classes during the year. especially the spring semester. The radio production class was cancelled because not enough students were interested in it. The 1980 staff of KSWH included Chris Glass, program directorg Steve Fellers, 'a 1 - l 1 U cf 1,6 I news director, Willie Harrison, music director: Jimmy Nelson, production mangerg Carey Tucker, sports editor, and Debbie Glass, secretary. News writers were Jeff Porter, Sandy Bundrick and Don Booker. Announcers were Lee Ivory. Jay Freeman, Ken Koehler, Chris Wilson, Oleida Hughes, Phyllis Nichols, Ken Young, Bob Greene, and Tim Shappley. Shappley is a student at Arkadelphia High School. l H if 9 IT X r 1 A' as r it 5 Q . 5 N 1 .1 i I .- 4 1 . , X N: XX -. ff' Chris Glass served as pmgram director fur the statiun. Donneshury is the statinifs rlmscut. Mr. Bob Greene, pmfessur ul' histiiry filled in at the station for lack ol' anniiuncers Ken Koehler works as an annuuncer at the statiun. - Q --M xii 5, mlxsii has l fb: S llilv i M f fb? i, 6, ff if' , ki . rf iQ 4 uf l r ,1 Y D I .. V ' A Q ,,, L yi 55-5 Sf- rf. W- , Qif.. iQ. 41 Ksvvi-i-FMf17:i international Relation Club K . m K 5 1 . lu-mx gat Ht-mit-1'su11 as Ll uaunpus 1'I'g.lIll1'1lllUll lvl' INLIHX' YUIIFS. BKWLIKISQ' Ill I't'X1XL'll lnlvrwl, tlw lI1lt'I'Il1llllPl1ill livlgillnlh Vlulv lm, lwvn rv-valzllmliflwnl Sllltct Ihv Fprlug ul' IEUTT. Thy pmnrgww 1-I ilu- ululm if lu furthe-r 1-xu-mlkim--ull-llgvqlllmllwrix1v11w4wt'uIl1x-r x'LlllllI't'N .mtl Iv lt'lll'll current ids-as and lmppwlmilxgw -vt Iurvign 41t'tl1i1'5 l-I'tIlIl the Iwlwlgfll Ntmla-utr lllt'Ill5k'lYk15, The Clllll is npvu tu Ntmlmmlf :md l-llbllllj' ul' lmth Ht-Init-:sl-11 .mtl Uuzlvhitn, l.Um'lLll'k'w. Ill'i'5l'lllillll'Il5 and lllI1lS are' 11 part HI the- unmthly nwelings. An .mmml llllflillllllr party is hvlcl at the llLlI'I'lsUll ln-nw. llUllIllI'lt'r rvprm-Ne-rmlvcl in thc club are XIFXIKU, lrzm. lxnrul.-lnrclarm. :XllFlL'i1illlCl Ihv I nmwl Snmw. lx.um.'- Mm .mn-l Xru-11.1 Hnlmlm-flu Qhnrn- thwr f-xp'-ru-rulw rln-x vm-wmrmlr un marnpuf Imt+,ru.mHr1.4l HvI.lI1-mx Vlulw Inemln-rs inrlude' li.ll1Hl.lI1 H4-lla, Svp4m,l.1lu1, Mrs fl:1lul,Kw:u1g1ui Nun, Nlrx liulqu Huw lie-vw. sp-msurl .-Xrvvliu lflnlvlwln. lhmix H111-r. ,Xhlw Ilyahankham. Ff-llx Nurnlmnkn. Xlum Llliqlllxh. 'lylI'I1 llhiifllllllll, Xll'Tr'X Xxlmr H1-rmidu Yin-g. .kngvlaa Philllpx, Nlr- .lnhu 1'r.m!1ml and Ilr .Iuhn 1'raw!'r+rd. ilvllypmr, f S tj 1-'P t f. I 1'- ',i 1 A . If 1s?,vA-'F 1 '. 'Win' L :wg F, .1 Y . 45'-,,f 1 ,I my-x 1. A, .f .Q 4... gm . ' , V K4 1' S . Q I ' ' r '1 3? 1 1:-1 I'- 'vv 5.-.,..,,, unw-.N -A-an-Qun..,,,wv,..,,,M, M-mm-.Q...,.... X W ..., f P ff 5 N Y. 9 f -99 -1 Q i9F i ' Suvk 1 x lg. H Q ' x a .x Y ' ,X Q Q 1 f :.....--. ,f- ', -nn 9,4-it-,,..-gn no --0 -,ng ,4- -Q ...p.--- -,,-.ce , .guc- ..-.-.,. .,. Au! 'JU- ' 'it' ' ,rf '-,,..s ri- QD ,.-- . - w. ,p ' ,,,.4 91 .,.v- -111 111' 9 -,v 411 3 ,,.. -,,,.-v .,.,,-nqn 1114 36 ,gr ns f, 1 1' 1 ' ' 'fl . rf! I 'in-. 1 f '7 5 . , 'C ' I ,. N i . K ' , -'N ., i' diff E 9 ,gvasriizf-f ,, n Ranfi plays chess with uther residents in Bahma the dorm. Morey Azhar talks tu Phillip Murry about the situation in Iran. lnlernalional Relatmnw f'Iuh!lT5 .lil i llsrll- rrlirxi uienilwen include l'hri5 Wilwri. David l'.1mp.i:n.i. ,luhimx lim-zilun, Sgt. lllaugluw, Nlilw Kiln-. .mil Hun-lil Nnlmrs. Nil Xlvllmlriiri wt, up Ll rlnyrm-rv mine in I-xr-riixm .-n llix' Ariin-ry' field, lllYl'l' xpuiisivrs gi llrill Tvnrn llziy' wicli year for .-Xrkririxih high sr-lim-l drill lvzum, l'.ipi.im Vi-pelarul gives his sluclvntf iristriivtiniis i-ri rnppvllirlg clnwim .1 hill. 'Dad . is KL .:--13:5 -,l --V gi . ,,,l,,,1-1 I .1 Q Le.. . . --.Q ,Q-vngrn. an G1 -Nb.. : -bm . u... I 4. is -ag ' 1 1, ' fm--Y K QL: XS..-,.g,'Q':'e.. 3 ul G'-:.-Ml' 'nm -.Mg -mi ,,', Q ,. .- L- 3-1 T L. X -7? ' -rl :mb ' ' ::..--,, th.. 5 -n.'f 'u -'lui - N .' l..,k : Q, 'f1u. nn.: N- 'Q'- 'wnv I ' ' -J: KX A5 'Frei F Aligf: y. , an W l 'L--, ,. Q - 1- ng.,- . Q .5 'E 9f 7, 5? 'P v-Adxbt 'E ' -Na+ 334' r ' 5 -T . ,.g' .' V .L A T: U' .' ' . --!', . ':g:r 9 ,QMSW- X ' Jr . 'Nb ' K ' .14 X i - ' i. i4?afl,. Jfff- -1- , '.QvQ. , V ,. ,' b ,.L'. 1157? ' , - K ' . , A . 1--51 'nf' . ' Km. 'I '. V ' pu' 0 - -Wg: A., Y .k '-, , wr 1 r iv ,lr , i,.+,,ff , .,,f , me-:fii, 5 4 '.. Q '-..- ,X 0 , X - . 7-11 i ' lrfkpwr- p , I, .ls 1 51. .:. Q NA..-483, 11 ' 4..-'rl ' - , ' 'up 3 - ,gg v',-' 1' , . . fl -' .1 I-' H 5' ' r ' :bw ' V - ' fi . -,-I flaw -I i7 ' -- P ' I l a , - I 'fr - , V ,A win-ir ' is A ' 5 wgjul fi 4' Clif? C 'ff , . ' Q 7 'J A ltr , '-f-H e eil -S .1 f ' - 'r ?f ' 1 i fl , 'I - -v X .rr 'A . , A I iii. ' .,. ' lip i il Q ' , -.1,'4.,'Sf.IL ef Z ,, ' '- A -.arf ig 2 V if 515- -rl? I-A' fl' -TP-5.1 5 Eff ' I'.:-15554-ii E ::. 1 Tk-6' A . ' q.??'g xr .3 ' ' ff-1, ' fc-I .zgmi L X L ,geakfg ., - - ' ., ,gym 5, 'F ! 3 !-'l 7' ll! Illini i... - , , i . ll QE? . . Y ,A C vs Q A ln flrzanizazi-nn -Xi-id Perffirmanrv Changing With The Time As Reserved Officers Training Corps changed with the times and became more flexible, cadets are now able to choose between many subjects for leadership lab, including orienteering, rifle marksmanship, rappelling, tactics. ghysical training, and precision squad rill. As a result. ROTC enrollment is increasing at the University after reaching a low point during the Vietnam years, says Col. Larry Aikman. professor of military science. During the 80's Aikman sees little basic change in ROTC, but he thinks it will Continue to evolve. Leadership lab has changed to become more interesting. more fulfilling. There is an emphasis with hands-on training and working military equipment. Many students enjoy the outdoor activities, like orienteering, rappelling and field training exercises. A major change occurred in 1972. when ROTC became voluntary at the Univer- sity. Previously, all male freshmen had to be cadets. Enrollment this year was more than 200 for the first time since 1972. One challenge ROTC faces. along with other University departments, is declin- ing college enrollment across the country. This will provide further Alan Bland tries his hand at rappelling from the bridge across the ravine. fr-'Z 51' 'Riff T incentive for making leadership lab more interesting, concluded Aikman. The first woman to teach ROTC at Henderson joined the faculty in April. Captain Marilyn Greene. a native of Arkadelphia, is an assistant professor of military science and teaches military history. She is also the departments enrollment officer. Captain Greene has served in the United States Army for five years and has three years of teaching experience. A 1969 graduate of Henderson. Greene majored in physical education, was a diver for the swim team and swam with the Reddie Ripples. She was also pledge mistress for Alpha Sigma Tau and played the drum in the band. Greene taught public school in Sikes- ton, Mo., for one year and in Arkadel- phia for two years. Joining the Army in 1975. she was stationed at Ft. Mt-Clelf lan. Ala., Ft. Ren Harrison, Ind.. and at the District Recruiting Command at Little Rock. For a year she served asa crime analysis officer tor the provost marshal in Seoul, lxorea. Greene said it is a great honor to be the first woman to teach ROTC and is very excited about the job, As a woman who has been in the Army. she teels she can better relate to women and hopes to recruit more into ROTC. l .lf f ROTC Colorguard presented the colors at each home football game, Members are Chip Mont- gomery, Debbie Roberts, -loe Burke, Ginger Larson and Mike Booth. Don Brannon sets up a portable radio during outdoor exercises. ROTC! l cience Club Um- nt thv imrinr Inm'tinnx tit the Hriitlt-t'-nit lltr-iitiftrxt lltili lr In lilwltl-'Ir' .i livtti-1' lllltlt'I'5l1iIllllllQ ut rmlittiftry' tlirwtiglt gllcwl Flwatlivtx :tml int-iriiigil tliwtiwitim. .-Xutivitivf tui- pfnplt- xxith winiii--ii lIlIt'l'l'NlN gmt .ii'ixnigvtl ,tml txiim-i' ttppiwttiiiitiw qiru tlixt tifwtl. ,-Xltlt-ttigli tht' vltilu hiiw lim-n iiittirinztlly tirggiitixvtl I'-tr iniiny' ya-:tix tnrimtl init-giiitittii1lirln't wim- nntil 15176 when thr llt-ittlviwnti Swim-ly' Vinimitl the Aim-t'iu4iii l'ln-iiiiftry' Silvia-ty, Anx' Ntmlvnt iiite-iwftr-cl in vltvtiiistry imiy inin thv vltih hut nt'l'iuvi's intist he it tminilwr nt tht- Stmlvnts .AXl'l'ili:itv til thv .-Xiiie-i'iuiii l'lwnm':il Stacie-ty, lhv vlnh tmik gi trip In Hntiwttm tn the .iitqilytiugil clit-iiiifti'y inftrtiim-nt slinw. lt liitwr xwnt In tht- Ngttinmtl l'e-nts-r Ihr 'l'-txil-iuiuil lit-fe-rirvli in l'im-lilnl'l'.'l'l1is ix tiimlctl ln' that lDvp:ii'ttmfiit nl'l'leziltl1 lftltiuiitinti :tml Wvll'z1i'e-. ancl ther Fmwcl .tml llrng Auliiiiiiistrntinii. llr. Vlmrles Nitin' xp-ilce tu the grntip nlintit nrgzttiic' .ittitlysix 'llhv Hr-mln-rwii State- l'ttix'ersity Vliitiitvr nt' thu Swim-ty' tit' Pliysics Stmlcnh lwgrin in thv fall ni' lSNi9z1sIlie l'liysivf lfltilm. The grntip Wm grzintvcl it clizipte-r nl' Signia l'i Sigma. the Ntitinmtl Scltnlztr- fhip Hnmir Snvielty. within the Snviety nt l'l15'Nit-5 Students in 12472. 'lhif year thv vltih we-nt In the Klipsch Spenlwr Im-ttiry att Htipe lu se-0 hnw the wnrlrl tiiimiiif wperilcers are tmicle. Other :ictivitim nt' tht- vltilm imlncle vzititpntits tit llellmy liulief. sewrzil umikntits. and pqirtivitmtitig in tht- Spring Fling llillege- Hnwl, J , . t l nn-it-4 liili imlttilivr- itiwliiclv Htilm Mil lzinaihsin, llr Vlzilv bniith. Nlnrx .Mm-ry. lhiitulrl .-Xwfry, Xlmrgtiri-t lflftfiwr, llntig Nlvliitn, llr Vliiirlvs l,--tiring. lmrrul Viiiiiiiiitigx, Str-ut lltigorx, 'ls-lil' lil.itl-LiHfirf1lflNilinr-,l'liilliii1'4ilwrt.intllkfnnis lfrz ii' liittlitf. -t-tile-ntx uv-rk in tht' grew-iiltnliw. -tmlting tiliintx .incl htm thefx grim If N, t AVA ii -' r i , fl .- A ,V ix f tx A N A V K i if 'vw ff. N n X , 'fi 'Mi si. .. 6- 'xl-' i , , J' ' f ,A .RQ , ' Q f, , , t I .Z in I v- Lr N N VN X Il' x l' R, V ' J ,. 1' ', 5 l 4 , 3 fs - A ' A f ' :xx 'Qq- ,fix - N, Mt' 3 'l' - ' - A P ' -. ' ' z Q-- Y , U X 4 .X 'lf 's flip, s. ' f - NN li ' 4: lf xr, ,gn - 1, if il ff Lv, 2 Q 1A , ff' l LENX 4 , 3,4 A 2q,.g,.','4fLgLi 1, , . ',I , Q L' 'gf -fjf,,,!'f '-!-. -i- ' --UV' l 5----4 ' :t pm r, ,I-ipaglfi . t L, , 1 NK J 4' In '-D 14 I, gl.L,, - , I 5-.:-..1r v , - - r ,J K. Xt I ' i U X X C' I A I! ' --N 'W T 1 l Q ' WJ' ' 74 i 1 fix. A ifqfeu Q 'info :Hx - .' - , .. Q QM, 'y N Q .' -. J- ,' . NQETN . -1 ,N 3 N3 -Lx ff. ' - ., - - i .1-, 1, igwfmex ,J'Qfs,, N f-ffm.-1 32,5 '1-uiflaa' W' L l,,,5 ' 32 L if-W . WTA-' 'Q '1 '-t- fx -,A W 0 X ' ,. . t V . -. -0 wt V,- 3,31 5qf?Q,:-X. 355322 - aQ?iie-fkfmiiii-f'1+. 1-.F . p ' ia' Nj X qui? 5'-in WF- 'X 1 ea 'xv vm, A ' ' ' ,u ,ia if -A-M. , ' -' 2 'qw ..f'.,'f e 1' t e '-1g,,. ' '.'i'faf'+:fi . - f x i ,T 'xrQS.J ima! 9' ' 'fs' . 1.-, -J 'V up AS it f' ii!-, . ' . r' 4 -gf a-,yum f Xie :At , JiQ3?I',-,Qs-' ' K wwf- ,farm 1 , . . .T-Lg 1 , - lie! t jsp ,.i' t --. . - TP. , ' , . ' ,Q -,l , -,mi f, w f , eg., vga? nf? :., . f fgxf ' ,,7- .77 Crt-' 2. ' f-n'3',q' ,g,f-- if QQ : fi f .., N Q 'Y - li ' 711' 5. , f x , t . u 4 -:G-T. . , . 1-' ' I'a' i N xr as-9 'iff' -5. ri, 34' sa 5- i , N ' n.. ,.t. ' fra. ' as lt.. 5' '95 BL , w ,HZ-9: ic Y - , if? -1 'Cx --' Chemistry Club members include Dr. B. D. Palmer, Dr. Carolyn Hunter, Phyllis White, Ken Wright, Jace Callaway, Bekki White, Leigh Ann Buehler, Lana Henry, Tammy Holland, Charles Manning, Dr. Aubrey Gosnell, Dr. Robert Schmidgall, Teresa Miller, Cherri Stewart, Ronnie Wacaster. Buenett Hansen, Mike Weaver, Dr. Marcus Steele. Duane Jackson, Deltha Harris and Perry Phelps, Dr. Marsh and his students are shown here on the biology trail behind faculty housing, looking for differerit wildlife, Phvsics - Chem: lrxfl 9 N Nur ing Program lhi- grmlugniiig ulnss ul' 1980 is the nursing prugrqiins sei-und since their hvuinning in lil i fi. lhv Ihur year lmccailziiireaite prugraun is Nlvglclllf' prugre-ssing in te-aicliiiig nursing sluilents thv prufcssiuiinlisiii they need Lis xiiqil cligiiigc agents ut' the im-din-al prulk-ssiuii. 'l'hv Student Nursing .-Xssociatioii Culllllllltlr In push in helping the vuinniuiiily in preveiniuii uf illness and pri-iiiiitiun ul' health cure. The nieinher- ship is upcn In students whu are iiiiclvrgrncliiutes ut' nursing, who are viirrciitly m-nrullecl an HSV and are stuilying tnwgircl ai HS. in Nursing. Siuilq-in ultvn uw ini-di-ls ur other students lu prnrliw lhvir ti-rhiiiuiivs Sffnii-r nursing students include Melinda Arm- sirnng, Kim-n Hqinkins, Ne! Williams. Kathy 'l'.illvv. liz-hhie lloiigliis, llmcky Wimherly, Evelyn luiinwr. iiisiriicnwr and Mary Taylor. '4-. V.: .fu 1 'lhv nursing prngrum !l'fiflVlHl+'fl thefir first vlsiss in V074 1 it ' M111 l'c-rwrmnmv rl' f If :W 1. lu'- ,fid-vq., , 1 e . f l 1 I i f I 1:4 .-,,. x fi --1' .- V if Lk - i - l Pvu. f if . VLA-'pn Srl ' f ,U ,3,, ,. ,fn s 9 -. KA ivyx. 4 I' I 9 11 - l I .-. 4 I txt nk , Y 'lvl -4 WU, 'lf' vm . -o l Models are used for the students to practice their techniques. Nursing students include Cheryl Tack, Ruse Mary Parsons, Joyce Franklin. Clara Farpenter, Jule Prince, Cindy McRae, Barbara Hnuseg instructor, Charlene Wehh, Ruaslind Russell, Mr. Paul Hankinsg instructur, Mrs. Angie Greerg instructor and Edith Marshland. Nurslngfltll A trampoline was added to the equipment hrudents vuuld use for recreation. mzamimfrn Xnfi Perlhrmsnnre Y, fn, 'fm 4. , f , ..u J!! th :- ', -rv-J F J ,rf 4 fi egfw .- , 8,1-,f ,,...-f . H., , 4'vv,f--3 ,. -v.rv1'J ' 'V ' t . fAe,,-,.. . ' , .a. V--V... .h gn. g.: .,.,. .,..,fpQ-H415 ' V W.-1 . 0-.444--4.-wo' ll-lun 2'9 Wide World HPER l. . ,v ,4Jg,1 lyrgmg NV L. MA-'-' ,,!. ,. fax! , ,1.xr'l,:'47-:fr 1, ,'f', l 'j',H,'f, Rf H' 124.-PAA.-.'.1. ', .' ,',j644.7'fg'1 f.'4mH,fI1.7A-lg' ,.1'f,':',!. 44-fyf, ki .'P,f ,',',j l.'.l'-X , aw+'-9, iw-'r'..M.-'5f','.v.mv, Q Q 'ff ,. nz 'NF . some .. R 7' Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion is located in Wells Fieldhouse and includes many activities, events, and classes for the Physical Education major or those just interested in keeping fit. The seven major goals of HPER are ill the development of the knowledge and competencies necessary for efficient body development and maintenance and op- timal health. l2l is provide for the development of leisure skills involving physical activity. C31 to create an awareness and appreciation of the social, psychological and aesthetic significance of physical activity. The fourth goal is to provide for wholesome social and recreational op- portunities through informal as well as organized activities, l5l to provide competitive experiences in a wide range of sports through the intramural and extramural programs. l6l to provide the public schools of Arkansas with compe- tent teachers of physical education and l7l to provide services for surrounding communities. Everything from weightlifting to square dancing, from square dancing to raquet- ball is offered in the Wells facilities. With tennis courts by Turrentine and down the hill at Wells, students have the opportunity to play anytime. A race called the Turkey Trot was run before the Thaiiksgiviiig holidays with the winner ot' the race receiving a turkey. V . Q x E-gc -yt ' -new 'Trl M' :.. ew- V ,sc . Hun-lf' S . , , e ta . , 3 .- . N 1 nv ' JL -' i' I: dbg:-KCTM . V g 2' 1 . nt. .a,,,,. 5 g -rf - in 'Eli Y g 11 F. HPERXISR F if A ' 1 - .11 vii' :iight I !. '- ' ' -f s LY E ,-:gif '. OVIN' 'With A ew Famil .9 .L 1... .:-- Y x fy, . ,-H Life was strange away from home and familiar surround- ings. But in order to properly perform we learned to adjust in making a new home. In the fall rush gave us the chance to meet many people and make lasting friendships. We went to all the parties and started deciding which unique way we should go. After bids were made we moved into a new home with were seen carrying teddy bears, ducks, Raggedy Ann dolls, anchors, turtles and paddles. We'1l never forget our little black books and pledge tests. Finally, though, it was all worth it as we became full-fledged members. So now we were dedicated to our sorority or fraternity. We had found our own special place to live and grow together. No one could our brothers and sisters. Pledg- separate us as we kept MOVINQ ing was a trial we sometimes ON WITH A NEW FAMILY. thought would never end as we S01011W 11191115915 19815191 If1'0SP9Ct1Ve Alpha Xi Delta member Quincie Taggart 111911117915 d111'111E '1'11Sh Week- Melflme MCMB1111 imitates Minnie Pearl at Alpha Xi's rush party ' u as Cind Dodson Antoinette Nelson h ld ll. . 518115 D Y , , e in fa Nita Hillburn and Ann Gregory work the table. Lk 1 YP 4 sl c rl 'L-A1 'fiat asf. .. A New Family 'Q f' -.' ' ' ...M . .K .... ,.. . ,, 'hifseisfw -4. 1 :.:..,u:. x , . , f X'C v 9 . A -any 'e . I gmax n Q 's ., , sf' - N. 1 ,- iwygmq 3' - J iaiiie ., k gi f ,g A- x s .fl - 1 fi' W' we V wks- L- - ' Ju , ,' . X an - ' fp ' sf 1 5 sf Q in .x . we. Sf J' r N 2, ,. -F5235 :Tm- 'N- 'Sasha ,Qa- f S- x. '-. .,-fx as 1?-',Jlr, N :Q A .T ,RN Nix Q 4' ' ye u N ,kk 'ke' 3? r - X . Tgjxf --2, sf' rzf., 'N-J'--. are-'iff Refftfk ' - 05:5- S - :bra JS :, . -erra- 'Ex Jkiiig X av fx e:'r:g:?5- .- 1 'fx V' Nj A, 1 , :Ls- K E N Bullwinkle, alias a Phi Lamb pledge waits for his meeting to start on Halloween night. I u X ABOVE: Delta Zeta sorority came out in full dress for the fifties pep-rally. LEFT: Margaret Carroll, golden heart of Sig Ep works a road block to collect money for a charity drive. J With A New Famllyll85 When At Ruh... Do As The Greek Do As the nlcl saying gties. XYl1e1i in Reine tlnus the Htiiitqiltstlti. well.dL1r111g rush. tltiing Lb the Greeks dw seems at way nt lllcz lfaclu fall, ingmy im-niiiiiig freshmen gn through rush - ai time when young men and wtiinen go In parties. meet the petiple iiiwlxwl in the Greek system and clinnse gi new tliinily and way of life. During rush. eauli fraternity' und snrtirity spnnsnr parties, At surority parties skits are pertlirrnecl, shnwing the persniiality nt' ern-h snrnrity, Fraternities spnnsur informal smokers. .z' Lf At the smnkers. fraternities meet at the Sexeml t'reshrn.1n girls :ire shown here at the Alpha Xi Ilelt.i rush party. The theme ul' the gmrty Vids .-Xlphri Xi IDelta's Hee Haw. llelta Zeta stirwrity used The Wizard ul' Oz as YF 4 ix Q their theme nt their party L75 ' - - 3 , 'X X 'K A V . I Ja 3.-aka r i - 1 , ' Y Q . l , , r 'N 4, 'O' 1 'K . i ' K , f' W J f ' W I R f 1'Af'v , ' i 4 g 5 A ' li ' li I ' , .- , , -les ,' 1' ZfJ,,5-,5 - '- M Q . , 5 fi- A '- ' 'J 3 I ' -in W . r l 3 Ve 1 I A , l f Q - Ai xi E , 'Z Qi .Q 'C' L6 - Si ff ' ug -, fl Y ' N 4 4 I H Q... as Qi l- ,-X Nw. Fzimilt. df ,V- l, lp l 2 i i Us gee The major project, for all Greeks in the fall is rush. All sororities take time to sign up people for rush. Debbie Williams impersonated Tanya Tucker at The Bear Cave Club' at Alpha Xi Delta's spring rush party. Rushf1B7 I mf Ph: 51, X had Ihvll' flrxt partv nf the V91 fn .1 Ihr I1l-W HQ-re' nlumm. rnembers il 1-11 :HI r-lgvlhvr Tu haw fun XYrl1i!fW:lI'YX Nl if-rv um nlwayx :in ahundar 1 Ixf'4fwIXh.lI1iY ml A v 1 mu '. -4 vivfipl Q.. 45' ,V- I . hen At Rush . Do As The Greeks Do 1:56- 1 o LA' lake or the frat house to greet possible pledges and show them the fraternity way of life. After the parties, possible pledges have already made up their mind as to which family to join. Formal parties are a time when prospective pledges go to two sorority or fraternity formal parties they are interested in pledging. Here serious talk takes place and prospective pledges make up their mind as to which Greek to pledge. As bid day arrives, rushees are very nervous awaiting word as to what organization has accepted them into sisterhood or hrotherhood. The Sig Ep frat house always seems crowded during rush, Sig Ep's have the only frat house on campus. Sorority formal parties are very formal. These parties are very serious: they help the girls decide which family to join. ,r . I Y'4f t Y be 't l A L 1 ' I L X Greek Governing Bodie lhv Pinhellenit' kniiiicil and the lllItAI l'xI'.1It'I'Illlj'llUlll1t'llWt-'IPSPI up on i-.iiniwiis I-ir the ptirpust- uf setting rules .intl guidelines Ihr Greek urganizatinns. , . , . lht- piirpnse nt the llaiiliellviiit' l tinnvil la in set up rush and hidding rules fur the snrurititis. 'Vliuse rules hring each st-r-iritx' rl.-st-r tt-gt-tlwr during rush. lhv adxist-r la llr, -lnlia Hall. and the wiiiit-il wnsists til the president. twii t-lt-rtwl rt-nrt-st-iitzitives frtiin eavh sivrwTlIX' ltavh vt-'ir the uitiiivil spunsurs siivh .iuiivitit-s 'is -in infwrinal lawn party at the lhiiilielleiiit' Hmist- In welcmne Irt-shinan wuiiwii interested in xitvining the llrt-ek svstvin and the Panhelle-nic Hall held t-at'h spring. lhei liiter-Frateriiity1'niint'il was set up -in vainpiis tit help prmnnte close t-iitiperaitinii hetwveii student organiza- iinns handed tugs-tlier in fraternity It-lliiwshipg tt. prunwte a medium for fltiiiint-ratically tiinsidering and admin- istering tn the needs. purposes and iirnhlf-ins arising 4illI of fraternity life: .ind fri prtwitle an organized vehicle for intvgriting the interests and affairs uf fraternity' lite in the gt-neral prrigrarn of -indent life ian the Hendersun campus. lfath year the t-niint-il spmisnrs several at-tixities, invliidin: the annual 'l'tirkey Irnt 'll ie- iniiiivil is twiiiimsecl of the lll'E'Nlflf'Ill, rf-iire'sf-iitatives ul each rf-vfigiiive-rl fr'ite-rnitit-s and advis 1 z llanli' l'i'i'w-l 0-'iii I livin: il rn:-rnlw-rs inmliidzi Ht-ttx' ' inin-n lx innv- lfxans. l,isii Siilllfilkili, ,-Xndra li -f'-' I3 ritlv-, Killl10'l'IYlD'lil'lllilI1, lxllfll li'-if Und. llidlvtll, llr -lllllii Hall. arlxisvr. Nl:irwl,f- lflnlflv-ii, l',ii Hanks, Nlanva V1-hh, Xl irwlu v'.l,i.i!'lis. llruinna lmwl, l7f'H1Kf' Rf-Q-fler, Nlinftx lrwtl-.'.nnrih, .lan llaxieq Pain fire-vii, Nl Mg 1'1 lrwriii iii ,ln fm lnter-Fraternlty flUllIlCll nwrnhers mvlude- Willie Rogers, Bud Hnnd. Dun Kennedy, Kevln Smith. l'hxp Mnntgunme-ry, l,ll1Sll'll6' Vastf-r, Larry Janrew. Alan Bland, llaul Hanklm, adviser: Trmy Flnyd. Rlvk Hnurml and Lee- Hansun p2lI1l'l9ll?I1ll' lltrllllfll ui'I'1mr5 Illtlllflt' Ile-nlse He-eder, Mandv llnckwurth, Mit71 Hairy and Nlanva Vnlwlm Pnnhellwnu . ,, X I p,gl.1 Uplm IIHAIHPVVT lmlmir- M11 ha-Ile 1:1-.1 if-My, IJ:-kmf-N XXhmA. llarlr-n v lm Ilffmm Hn-Il In--vrw Hmm, Vhur H xr mg?-fn Vhxlll I.f1-khnrr, Nilllfiffi w ,wi Vu lm XX. X V X A ,.- xx . -h x ' - x X , Q S is ' is AKA' Motto Is Ser ice Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded January 15. 1908, at Harvard University in Washington, D.C. It was incorporated on January 23. 1913. and is the world's first college-based sorority founded by black women. Its object is to improve human life and to be of service to all mankind. Theta Eta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Henderson December 2. 1973. The chapter was founded by 19 young black women and since then over 80 women have pledged membership to the sorority. The members are involved in many campus activities, including Alpha Kappa Psi, HSU-BSU Gospel Choir. Panhellenic Council, HSU cheerleader. Black Awareness Month committee. HSU basketball and RHA council. Annual events include Halloween parties for the children in the communi- ty. Easter egg hunt for the children at the Childrens Colony and sponsoring youth at the Colony. Fund-raising events include record hops, candygrams, and selling candy. Alpha Kappa Alpha members include Michele Holden, Manva Cobb, Delores White. Darlene Cunningham. Donna Bell. Deseree Bunn, Charlotte Harring- ton. Phyllis Lockhart. Sandra Goocle man, and Pat Banks. Not pictured are Gracie Spears, Phyllis Lamar, Sandra Noel, Janet Harris. Peggy Roshell, Phyllis Torrence and Lisa Warren. QQCA...-gf A A 1,1 Z i' RN t 127. f . 9 A BJ S 1 V .J 'Rn Q 4 i 1 K 4 xv Manva Cobb shows pledges her 1977 pledge plaque. The sorority dorm is always a place for sisters tu get together and party. Alpha Kappa Alph X197 Al h iPhf -Xlphgi Phi .-Xlphii l'l'ilIt'I'1llIX was chur- tered on cgunpus I-'elmriigiiy' IH. 121721. l'hi- principles th.it .-Xlphu Phi Alpha .ire llilretl upon include the pertoriniince ill lmsic ideas to stiinulute the iunliition ol lls nieinluers and to prepare its xneinlmt-rs tor the gn-attest usefulness in the course ol, humanity. lhe .-Xlpliiis tire lI1YUlYt'Cl in inuny 'hiv' 5'Q3. 7i f, v.. A 'f '9 , i QV elf 3--5 u 'QA - lk l' -Xlphzi Phi Alpha members include llueine Jackson. Rick Parson. Paul Hfnlliltsimll.lttilltlieli6'i'I16'I',llelliilqlilrrls. lie-rry l'izisot1.zintl lloris Willis. Opposite auger Spring members include Kenneth l,ox'e, lhoris Willis. lluzine Jackson. le-rry' liaison. Piiul lioliinson. lleltzi Harris sind Ronnie Keener, r r' l' ' tif! lpha cqunpus organizations. including Inter- Irziternity Founcil, Student Govern- Student Activities Board. und Heddie athletic teams. The ment Association Miss .-Xlfresco Pageant und the torch- light purude also keep the fraternity liusy. Service projects to the community include Uhristmas baskets to needy PK. ROAYJQU 7' ax' families. sponsoring youth at the Childrens Colony and frequent visits to the elderly at nursing homes, Officers are Paul Robinson, president: Ronnie Keener, vice president: Boyce Willis, secretary: Duane Jackson, trea- surer: 'Ferry Eason. Sgt. at Arms: and Rick Carson, public relations. ,r , inks .ii i if iw fe t s... L-ii' .wid , X , Y. .V. .I +A 1, l 4 fx i, iv. ,J LJ, V M J- fr-f ' 1 . fv ' 0... ' ' ' ,sr l -' .S' ' D.. ' ggi' K Q N x . '.s h 'vu - V . . -4- W 's. ... ,J'. f X' A' 'ff F 'Y f, ,, 4 f .1 A 1 Y.,4 f , ' f 0' 'i X ,, , ' , 'K , K . 14,1 r, f Q - . ,P - ,ga ' 'I , P. .- If if , , K, . L r .::7Lr'!' ' Q J figvi ,, ei 4 f. f , X . . I ' I 'Vg ',' ' .X 9 M I I' wr 'fr lf., A. . x 1 'K V- l W ' 3 f r fair' i 3 5' N' .' ,J l D 'A-rv. Y A 1 'fi 1' mf? fe L , ' r. ff f 5 Nfrfr 1 4 ' 'Pl 7,3 Jr' x . ul my 'iff'- ,u .. 1 I x ' ' ' . M91 '- .' f .y. f' ,I .i f f f J ve, .-s itv:.'f',f' .Id ,J 1, 1. - ' ' f' r If ,ty .1 ,pA. ', r , M' 4 H' ' P1'V' ff , J' f,! I if '-J Alpha Phu Alphaf195 . 5 lf 'Y Y A--. 415 ' .-Xlphll Smgmu .-Xlplm set up u lmke shuppe- during Ihr' lmmml Sp-,Uk Day acllvlties .-Xlph.lS1gnm Alpha tall pleclgv class includes Nell Hucl-fm, Kvllle- lim-li, Ik--his Bulluvk, Nancy 4'.1lClxxvll..lLm Hmm. Lisa Vrifp, Furla Ridgeway, Kxm Imp. 'llmyax Neal, Grace Graharn. Rubin Nutt, Xvlflil lhrl-ab and Rubin Namw-, .'lli,r.L1' ,i H,'mwh'S,aa lf .M l'::',.,, Boo ting The Reddie ' ' cull I! ,fl .Ji s 1 f A l Spirit One highlight of the year for Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority was boosting the Reddie Spirit. The year Alpha Sigma Alpha sponsored several spirit scrolls. For ten cents, a person or group could sign the scroll, then the scroll was presented to the football team at the pep rally. The sorority was chartered on the Henderson campus May 4, 1946. Membes of a women's social organiza- tion Upsilon Phi, joined to form the Beat Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Members of the sorority are involved in campus organization such as Students Government Association, Student Activi- ties Board, RHA, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Young Democrats and Hender- son Cheerleaders. Many events are held annually such as a cookout at the lake. the spring formal. and the kidnap breakfast for new pledges. Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges include 'llerri Smith, Tammy lieverett, Debbie Freeze, Antoinette Nelson, Terri Leverette. Jackie Heritage, Jan Grant, Tonya Neal, Debbie Bullock, Kellie Bock, Juanita Sweden, Nell Hudson, Cindy Dodson, Lisa Crisp, Carla Ridgeway, Grace Graham, Cindy Cerrato, Mitzi Beitz, Kim lioy, Vicki Parks, Nancy Caldwell. Vicki Marshall, Robin Nutt, Tammy Melton, Robin Nance and Anne Connell, Kathy Ratelitt' signs the spirit scroll as Cindy t'errato looks on. ,f-'X mf X .xxx xxx! S ,N-xx , . QF' Nc x Xe .- ' ill Q, 3- . lf . -6.1 Hx 2-, -,- .. X . 'mv . ' X l x i, , I-'i illi it i ,git H g ' l t,Xil ' iw., iii x ' Nu . ' X ll i . jf NNN , x' . i , X, X, - V' N , ,W .N A x U l , 1 , 4 .' l iv-I Alpha Sigma Alpha X19 Pledge Class Work Hard All-ligi Sigm.i 'l'4m lmil ll wry exciting ytqir with .1 wry zictiw pledge class. l'lwlgw xx'-trltrtl with Heart :intl Key in tht' t'tiiit'w51t-it ftgmtl :it ftmtlmll. lmsket- lnill gtiimis, .md track iiwetx tu earn plvilgi- pt-mtf gmtl tilsu earn points titxxtirtl ziiviiilu-rfhip intu the uluh. .Xlpliii Slgma 'llittl was clmrtered on txlriiptib Nlgiy' fl, lil-lli. Xltmlwrx tit' tht- wrtwrity are iiivulved in m.my ciunpiib givtivitivs inclutling Heart .mtl lilly. Stitch-tit lltwvriitiieltt Associa- ti--ii, liiiptist Stuclent lhitm. l1'vllmvship ill' Vlmriftitiii Atltlvtvs. HS-l' swim team, tl,immq1 Hi-tii l'h1, SNIC.-X, Alpha Chi and llllll' l-Iiiuli yuir thv surtvrity performs many -Q-rx'1t-V prtwjttt-tb to the ctmmiunity and .ilw limtf ytiutli at the l'h1ldronsC'ultmy. Xlgtlm Slgfllhl l'.ivi l.iil gilvtlgw -Liv inrliitliw Kendal XX ln itll: lim, 'l'.imr.i l'-ill.irtl, Nh-llis.i 'I't1lli5, V,:.il. 1 rf--xmll Xprilf- 1'--llltn -lriiiiiv Nui' .intl Xlir-lm lit, lv tt- X,gil1.tSagiii.i l.iii tilt-iiilu-rx mt lutlt- flulu' .-Xlvx:imle'r, 'til lim. lf. lltilrili Spqfiirx, Ht-it-rlx lllllwrl, sponsor, 'mu X.:i'i:i'rr:i.m, Xl.irg.m't Vt-pe-l.iml. l,1nd:1 NIH.:-r lQ.+f::l1.i .XltAx.imlvr, 'vllf'l ll Nltirrzih, Nlanhzi l-Ltr, A X11-.law llillix. Nllthvllv Nlflhllw. Pam X.--, .lim 5lt'kk.ll I. 'l'.im.ir.i lmllairtl, Vimly lrfx-wtli, lit-ml.: Wvlt-li, Ilvlvlm- Rolla-rtf, Sully lim, -lvfliiiitb Nt-tx. l'.im Hn-vii. Nlzirlm-iw Sweetie-tl. Xlirgm-t Fri-f-iii.m. livt-x Nt'XX'lI14lIl. ixlvllllflil N,-,V tru. lilrvli 'I'--in-rx .intl .kprlle Millie- 'lllfl Y ig 1. sz .r ' l 'Q-f I 4 K -an-Q. 0 .4-,. Alpha Sigma Tau officers include Karen Tuwery, .lan Davie, Robin Speirs and Marlene Sweeden. Alpha Tau used a Hawaiian theme in their spring rush party held at Elk Hum bank. ' -N134 'FIY1 ,fw. -1 , ,N 'X U w.-- FQ., '92 35 ' Wi xt ' 'ff 1 , f 1 4- D L l 'Q 'A v -. , i ,Psi 1-I ,, 5, 1 'EZ -: - ' , J 'fi 3 I 4 2 I , ' .fitkq V- 1 e ' ' ie 5' 19 f 1 'f rj-5 ' -.-sz,-1 gf. I 2-. , , .1 f A -55? f E' aw? 7 .,3 :W-.f '- ' 711 :- A 225 .:' X J, I 9,.,-51ggQ:,5:.g31.gi-- ,QQ Alpha Sigma 'l au!199 Xww X mu:-K-r NNW Nrwll.zsp.M-11, Ialnhvllvxm vlxf-' I Vu.: H411 .mul my-1.41 Ihr:--'I-xr Nlrx Y xwi, Xurwlxt mmm Ihr-um-vixw gn thv !:1ll ruxh Mg-:M X. 'Ll pi.-Ag-A -LAN xmlmh-N l:l'k'ft'hQ'l1 XM'-U11 Imiwr l':'rwN.a Ifaggnrt, -ll11lz- l.m-un: H: mtv. lkrw:zl'M1I. Kuhx FIQ'l4l5,Hl't'I1lLl Xmzzf 'mu' Nl.n:mmg, N11-he-lv lmv, lhlhlue 'RN' ..1:nX. lx.1rv-rx Slmrp. Kzthx' Flxhefr, Vu 1 N f vw m Wwrz-i.x fl.kIVlli!t'.lI1li KiI!'l'l1l'hI'lrIlSll1 Iivfz Mil A zxlxgw-r-H11.mw Ihr- lgll I.111x Ikrum Hn H 'MV Ld, rmh gmrlx fish XX v.f,,,z v-bl f : , - - Q 'us 'L- is 5 K .Ji ' f..::? ' Us 1. V . , A Involvement I Their ' - cl, 45' ,- 'I 1 f I Q2 x .,-4 Thing Alpha Xi Delta sorority was very active this year with 18 new pledges. Alpha Xi's motto is tu encourage personal friendships, to promote friend' lier contacts with the entire student bodv and to be active in service to the University. . . ' The sorority was organized in the fall of 1961 on the Henderson campus and was founded at Lombard College. Galesburg. Ill., April 17, 1893. Presently, members of the sorority are involved in the Student Government Association, the Oracle, Alpha Kappa Psi. RHA, HSU tennis and cheer- leaders, Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Lambda Chi Little Sister. Sigma Tau Gamma Rose. and also member of Heart and Key. Their mascot is the teddy bear. This year the sorority won numerous trophies during Spring Fling week, In addition to the participation trophy. Alpha Xi won the overall trophy for the most participation during the week. Alpha X1 Delta members include Mandy Williams, Stacy Piurford, Mandy Duckworth, Deanna Dowd, Ann Hesse, Donna Roebuck, Beth Adcock,Quinc1e Taggart, Annette Reeser, Debbie Rickette. Kathy Fisher, Ann Gregory and Kelly Dowdle. Alpha Xi members Ann Hesse, Donna Roebuck. Valerie Herbert Martin, Mandy Duckworth perform at the Bear Cave Club during spring rush. il - x., . e af.,-' l A ' , Q 4:5 1 fe 8 I UQE. ,, 5 n .wx -'-- L. ,- v 1, .',,..- . ,1 4 s, .f 5 il' fi lit 1 ,kg VY! lr YTD: zfk' -i I Q I X A .153 ,vu A-Lb! .1 -ln X Alpha x. neu f ii Gong Show Highlights Year Urn-tfI'tlwii1g1iiyhiglilightsthisyeni'fur llvltgi Signni The-tzi stvrtirity was rpunf --tring il talent thing Slnvwf' Nlany Fttitlvntb ptirtit-iputvcl in the talent xhmx, gintl niginy werv gunged ln' Ll select grmip t-I' Vititlgvx, Sigma 'l'hvt1i was ul'i'it'i:illy innttille-tl t-n Uillllpll lu-rtwiiiiiig the first hlairk surtirity un txnnptif, lltfltqi 5 l't'l1I'lltlI'N' lf. 1972. Nlvinlwrs wt' tht- surtirity are involved in intniy' tmnnptib aiutivities including l't-iitktieritiwii ut' Black Studtlnts. Sttitlt-nt .'Xt'tix'itit-s Huaircl, Paiiihelleiiit' t'+ii1nt'il. HSV-HSV Gospel Fhoir. Stnfit-nt tltweriiiiwiit .-Xssncintioii and thv Star yczirlitmk stall. The sorority :limi ,piiiiwrs ninth at the- Vhilclrens l't.ltiiiy'. , . L 1'-tx +l.in lMnn.i It-triglzix, .-Xltre-dn Strihlvling and tluhriivt' te- twr the part wt the talent in tht- show. X iri1'liitic-Juhiiiw Vox. ln-li.iNgrii.1 lhvta int-niln r wht-rrx Wmtrvx, Nh-llm Nt-ws-vine, Yiviva Wilsun, 'I'ht-rt-N.i Sim-..irt, .-Xltrt-rlqi Strihhling, Hail Ytiung, Hwy-rix Nh-tvl.it, .-'xngf-1:1 Rc-etly, 'l'vg1riri9 Evans. S.mtlr.i Hutt-lx, lhiniiri Il-vtiglm, Iiunim Hender- wn .anti liftlx 1 - Xinni -n -- I V. 9 7 v x P . -,,, Jog' is .yfj f Jw. l J I 1. .'.,-5'-. f-flgiigg xg... . W L. 9. y 7 AJ. ' . ' xiii! ,as- AH ,, S.: -. A. -' r-rr . u - f t' --- V r. H I ..,f - ..,,:t,1 -1- I I 3 H- .Q- 1' Q, 1 P 2 vt 3 ,,.4 . 4 . 1 i 5 'lvl R4 'rf 'fi Q Y 1 - 9 3. s Q 1 N Y 5 Kathi Hesse and Kevin Smith took turns ugonging' each act as they were presented. Alfreda Strihbling andthe gang pose for a picture before the show. Melha Newsome danced for her talent in the Gong Show, im 'Sw Della Sigma Thebaflflll The Sororit With Spirit The annual UZ hurning on the lawn in tront ol' the sorority dorm was one ot the many highlights this year for Delta Zeta sorority. Delta Zeta sorority was founded on Uutolmer 24, ltlllf, at Miami llniversity in Uxtord. Uhio. The Epsilon Pi chapter ol' llelta Zeta was estahlished on the Henderson campus May 1946. Community projects include drives for the arthritis toundation. visits to the loval nursing homes and donations to the net-fly. The sorority is also involved in Spring Fling. and the Rose Petal Hall held each spring. Nlemlmers are also involved in many uampus organizations such as HSU hand. cheerleaders. SGA, Gamma Beta - 1 w l'hi and the l'.l'.. lluh. llelta Zeta members include Connie Young, Nita Hilliurn. l,-iri Strong. Lisa Saltyman, Denise Reeder. Katherine Grittiin, Becky Smith, Susan Thornton, l'1ntlv Sawyer. Susan Jameson, l'vnthi.i Xlt't'onnell, Sherri Hare-ntine. Angie Sizhte-. llehhie Vhesshir. -lacque Williams, Kelly 1 ll'Quinn. Xloniva Kidd, lrissa Nlt'l'lwen. Vindy Jennings, lillss Sigman, Mona Haynes, Donna Tritt-r Hare-ntine. . - U-. 51,3 'L' The annual IJZ liurning in front of the sorority nit-rm ls one highlight tor fall pledges. This hurning is a pep rally for the sorority during Homecoming week. Nl if 1:54 -sv f , i4harfaAmg1r.?.i..iagg,3-4 l I G, 5 -YQ. -.' ' '93 A S li .s A lumix, I. Y 4 stil, S D DZ officers are Connie Young, Katherine Griffin, Lisa Saltzman, Denise Reeder, Nita Hilburn and Lori Strung. After a Thursday evening pep rally. the DZ's loaded into a pick-up truck and went through campus cheering for the Reddies. Denise Reeder dressed in a Wizard of OZ costume for the informal rush party. . fl -wi I 0 ,1 ag ' ,g.,- 4: ' 2 - ,-., I nf, , if .3 f' l- . f s :lf .xxx .L if 'QNX - 8 4 ! x-g , X 'l ,.- All 1' A ' O l l l Q we . i ., i rv A - ' 1 K 5. .nf ,-' 'V' A .f:- G44 K 52' 'gli i - W- ' 45 ' WY' . .- lfxxi i M r va ' X I i -A ,- 'Ed 8 , Q - - -- .38 5 1 .X - vs Q- 4. . . -J X . ' A 'Kai' ,Y F in ' 'Ji- '1','?.5 9,-I 25.5. ,, f Q I I o iq! 1, 5 1 r 1 .5 .-,. ,iq .1-. V . '1 -,.,1,AQ39 C ' 1:lvd0?2f ' ' ' ' . l-'f 75- 2 , -.i,....a2l ,,,,-i.',,,.,. ,,.,, H, .-.l Delta 7,eLa!205 llint-ga Psi Phi was founded Novemher mega P IT, lilll and was incorporated on Uuioher 25. 1914. at Harvard l'niyersity in Xlashington IM. The Xi Beta chapter of Omega Psi Phi was the first hlavk fraternity on Henderson t-ampus. 'if 1. Pirro. The fraternity serves the community by donating food to needy families during Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, and sponsoring youth at the Childrens Colony, Head Start, the Rehabilitation Service and the Day Care Service Center, The fraternity also sponsors record hops, dances and greek shows for students. Members are involved in the Confederation of Black Students, Student Activities Board and sponsors a little sister organization, the Omega Pearls. Omega Psi Phi members include Torre Anderson, Tony Flores, Earnel Sloan, Willie Rogers, Patric Hutchins, John Johnson, Abrey Young, Donnie Tank and Dennis Hayden. ' - '-T!-fK I ' 0 4. ,. '-'Q--- N ui--4g'? Tk 'id 5- KA -' ,J . g, . '+qv-- ,--. , 3.49. ,, .v , '- l .1 2 -f fazfvf ' ,,Ig.,Aq:' fx Q Q V. . r-,Hyman '. 4 in Q-5 nn af. .,.-B' ...i . v ' 1 . li?- K Q Y rink' Jn- . -Q31 L. AHC.. Omega Ps: Ph1!20 Keep Reddie Heartbeat Ali e ilillt'sI1ll'lItvlillllllgllllllfltllllllliflllttlillllf' ami- high this year as pledges and niettihers kept the lit-tldie Spirit lit-git'thettt gtlixe tlitting l'lotnt-uotnitig Wet-li to spark the lit-ddies to it x'ivtot'y over the Southern A-Xt'l-:tiiistis l'iiix'ersity xl1llvI'ltlt'I's. l'hi l.tttnlid4t l'hi was tottnded on Nlaruli li, litift, at .'Xt'la4tiisas State 'l't-ttcliers tl-llefv in Vt-tixtxiy. ln 159,103 at chapter ol l'ht litnhdi tht ui the lttd .1 1 'th ' Il' 'S fraternity established on campus. The traternity encourages svltolarship, with the National Scholarship l'ttp heing presented to the eliapter attaining the highest scholastic rank. This year at the spring awards ceremony sponsored hy Heart and Key, the Phi lratnlfs won the trophy for the highest grade point among the fraternities on catnptts. Reddie football, the Student Govern! ment Association. IFC. and intramural sports are the campus activities the Phi l,amb's are involved in. The Phi Lamb's are also involved in the Red Cross blood drive that comes to campus each year and the traditional Phi Lamb drum- watch during Homecoming Week. ri v -A 'N.Ylm Mae tif t L l'ht lnttttlivlst Vht ine-tnliers Stan Shepard, Jerry lirt-zxti. N- HTTN Xlttttre, Steve- Halter, llwayne ltttttgla-. .fklltin Sttvlor, Mark Voss, Rick Bourne, lltrret. titjttititi, Neil l'arettt-, Stan Ritter. Steve Nlixxu-ll, Norttmn Ht-rry, lltttitlx liallard, Anthony 4 ritit. lmxttl flu-rtttrt. Nlike- Nlavk. flohn l.:'t htfti-, lift lmttgititttti. llttnnx' Jones, Stanly nl 1' 2 -35 n Q ot' X' 111' .' . ,N ' 9' . l,i'.lor. lie Hatnttiotifl, Rolit-rt f-ret-ti, Aclvtsor. if 'J A W' I il Nltffistlaiti .intl Klart Hes-tt 5 5' --if I .' uit! , .41 I li.: l..ittili mf-mlit-rs ke-t-p the heartheat alive ' l tiring llt-rnettttnttig Wt-ek hx heating the drum i the -tttitirt' it hours .i flax' tor three days, Y A Pi:- ' I V 4 . l '-5. ' I, Q- I if . I i , I 'I d,., F' 'lv' lla QI QT I?- N A 1 .xy ig, . 1 thanx if fif xx, V 9, 1 J L .-5 A 4u- Q. 1 I pe V 'X 1 i Clit F? Q 1 C 9- 'VN .Emi -l Phi Lamh Little Sisters Dana Richardson, Connie Berry, Denise Mefastlain, Debbie Hester, Mitzi Beitz, ,luanita Sweeden, Cindy Fite, Tammy Walters, Ann Hesse, Sharon Shelton, Quincie Taggart, June Burnett, Suzanne Reynolds and Kelly Duwdle. Phi Lamb officers Steve Moore, president, Norman Berry, social chairman: Mart' Hesse, trea:-aurerg Danny Jones, pledge master: Rick Bourne, IFC repg -lohn Kituhens, vice-president, and David Overturf. secretary, Steve Baker dressed up as Superman tor the Phi Lamh Halloween meeting, Phi Lamhda Chi Sweetheart Ann Hesse. l'hi Lnmhda lhif '-J grit tl I wi X3 -x A ,i-:fs Gyn' ' -T - Q f . 3. r . .ii,.4,-. 'li '-'-- . ' . I WPNN '. 1' 1 '. .4 . , . , . :QL . -ma I- I ' Q - f N, -gg .TQ .1-5 1- - ' ' ,f-' 3 --Q. 'K Q-V. ' ,A 1f'?'f3jg:1, f af!-94'-t+f.7,3P35 , 13,159 vfgg.-i, ,, e- mb- 'fw- it -E' 7 r Ji as Phi Signm I-fpailun members include David Jones. Alan Bland, Wayne Lime, Richard David, David llampagina. .left McRae, Butch Hruwn, Surry Ttihiii, -luhn Spurlin. Paul Smithsim, Joel Dykes, Varev Fred 'lxl1CliE'l'.SI3Il Yuung, David Amersnn, Nlichael Merritt. spnnsurg Mike Meyers. Donny lieimedy. Flint Sttine. Steve Martin, Brian Hu-.x.ird, Vhrif Fair. 'lim Yarherry, David Mayer :md 'lltmnmy Hazelwimcl. Phi Sigrnu Pfpxiliin Sweethearts Betsy Orr, Nl1rhelle'l,ee,Klin N1uae.Yalerie Herliert Martin, Ymtx Yarherry and Deanna Duwd The- l'n1-in l'lll3 ie 41 Iaiwrite place fur Phi Sig memlier- :md pledgn-N tim meet to talk between lldN'f'N, . Q F --- T444 Irv, - .,! '-'num-....-2 1 r- 1 f Age If . 1. ,, lg 44 Nw- limit. Phi Sigs Boo t Spirit 7 Zhu! ' Highlights for Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity were their annual corsage sale during Homecoming and the release of helium-filled balloons at the Homecoming game. The Phi Sigs also won numerous spirit awards at football games for the organization who showed the most. Reddie spirit.. Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded nation- ally at. Emporia, Kan., in 1910, and was chartered on the Henderson campus April 13, 1946. The Phi Sigs are involved in many campus and community projects. - , Members are involved in SGA, SAB, 2 IFC, The Oracle, Public Relations. 1 Reddie football, basketball, baseball and track. Service projects for the J j' community include raising funds for 4-1 sit! March of Dimes, UNICEF, and outings to the Childrens Colony. 'A , I u,,....: Nev' Yi' In Annual events include a goat roast and their spring formal. Phi Sig members lead the crowd in spelling out Reddies at Saturday night football games. This fired up the fans to lead the Reddies to a victory. The Phi Sigs held their first rush party at DeGray Lake. Prospective members came to get to know members and have fun. A FT' vu' -,mag-f f 'Q ,. 434- ' A I FL ffl .i .Ld .' it i 'hi '. 351 H, . . fe ,wi Q- 1 f reif' .5 'xg '- X.. ' I . qw' 5 :Af 4.., ,-. ' p ez' A Q 16. 1463 - -I 1' -in - .- l . t. fag ,. 'ff - M 2,v. ,.' All g i i i i ' ': f -.- .:' . Y' w , 51443. PQ- ,-2' :' w1'.. 4139- . fjgvilirfs . 'Q ' if: ' 717.-'-'Pill' . ' -U r jf7.1?,jf ., W ,' .. .:37' ,341 I I - , 1-21.-P. '- gf' ' ' gp 'N ' - ,:4,.,'i ,t 4'5 V ZA ,,,! Z., I, -V ,. I , iff' -v..1, -ggfg'--24.111, '4?Wf,c ,Q , Q! ,I-in ,, vi, . .J ,args 4. ,,, L ' 1-.11 -' ,-vw, - . ,f 1 . -A Y 'S A l . 3 A I 'Fifi 'ilk ' '.- ' .-KEXLSQ ' . 4 le ' --4 - yay. , I -,....-- v- c. . , ,I ,K. ., A - ., ,. U Phu Sigma Epsilon!21l Slgnm l'n1 I-fpxnlnn rnernhf-rf lI'lL'llldP Mike l'a1n, Nhrk HXJIIN. Iindlm' Srnlth, Paul Gusnell. Ricky H.4rr1,, Nlnkz- Srxwcilvy. Ilnvnd Nt-edhunm, Jimmy Srxmilvx, Kvnh FI'LlIlt'l5, ,lun Garland, Mike Hmm-r, Nhrk Snn-dlexy Vharlie- Vaster. Ray Smnp-nn, Hanriy Uttlngvr, Billy Tarpley, Edwin Hlmvlnrlvld, Hike White. Greg Nluure, Miki' H-mn. Xlmkr Vgnn. Flaw lwiil'Dt'I1I6'I', Chip Nlnrngwlmrrx, Kap! Turn Vupelalmd, adviserg lkuuiy Vurrwx .und Ibr H111 Shvltun, adviser, S+-wx-.il Il'.lIl'!'IllTY rnwnhers and Golden Hearts vrnnx .1 parlx an the trail lwllsr-. fwlrivru Hr-.mx rn Sngnm Phl Hpsslun are Karen Snrrp, .lull Yznrgrr. Margaret Varmll. Kathy Hur hhwlyer. Kun Hl1nn,.Iarnle Manning, Antuin- rrrv Nrls--n. Nun Tnpum, fluye Garner, ZXIGIIII . Nffunum .md .Ivnnm-r F-vrd 51.1-x Hurt'-frfi und Nlark Iivaruf ure- hilVlllp.f fx 1 .1 mg Hp party pq 5 'Kiki T . In ',ns' ...Af ' '1 C -xi X' ., . 1' . 74, . 4 .x '- .,,.,,1 fi, ,fm if ,. , I H,--A Pun, rX if . 1 1 I upports wn Frat Hou e gtrfftfief Agn 1 III. II,-II IIIgIL.III5I ,,. ....-cf . ' 'Q x. ,fx . N-v ' y 3 ' 1 Ng, , 1 ' ..-. . .V ' I L 2, I 5,51 ' -D gi I - Mfg: , I- V '?tff9Wfq . .y I I Uh. I. -f 'V Q A ' ni. ., I I xvj ,' . ' , x .' . -I I Q-f AV s ,A II 1 vf I . ' , ., II xx I 1 ,I- . . .Ib 1 .' 3'1'f,1' ' -.. Nibaf I- Irie IIIIII AI .gb I - n,I .49 I . I gr.. . I,I .- XII ., If lflfffdyi I. 1. r I ,s ,. I Lf , -. .X ' , i'- 1 :Q . g f . , 1.14 jv- 2 , l i l I 1, on ,gII4,5,y-Y I I , . 1- , ,Iv II. , . r I-K -,I I ,Is I ' n, figs,-I . 11, . II I. I'-'gr I' , I N 1-- -..,.:,,-- - 'fe--1 V 1 '. ,.I kv s IIIISI.. I . - .N -J 1 5- ' r - v f. , 'K Y' my .UI 3- f 1 1 lil! Q' I fs , , ,4. . 1 , I .I .5 II. 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'11 Mlthwd J Q ,J I 1 dit! 1 ',1I U:'.I 1 1 f 11 'lil ' ll fl- 'www I 'fag 1 1 ll Vi fr 1 1 dial If f I 's,.l at 1 x.. H f, 1-4 ' :... ' Q5 -'.,:'f-igf '. 9af9?'.-if' , , . I, .1 X- 'WL 1 I2 291-5 -IeI3, ,If:44l'-' ' ,F I . Q .f . -f I- A T, . . I of -fir. .fi-gf: gr - M.,-A-:1q4f.A , . ' I' II 1 , - 1? 1 - ,I - 4 . .5 I i,-. ,Fi s I I L QIIII ,Q 1' , f' I. 4 7 . I-,ft . i :'fi -e 11-34' gags:-'f ' A I I 41.5. I.,.f,',,: 'B , . I: ., FIIII-, 'jf+,112'E537'?ff5'3 4544- . .' 4' 315-' ?f!.v.1l3, I -1 , . P I 'fji' 5.:f'? :jg Q- 5' A..-1914 Ifih ef R-Y , . , ' 'fi ',.I Q- .' 22-.T- ' - ff, mn' . ,,?f V. I . Everything from parties to the annual Swamp Stomp is held at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house located at 1210 Richardson. It is the only fraternity house on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, Richmond, Va., and has grown to be one of the largest fraternities in the country and on the Henderson campus. The Arkansas Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered on campus May 15, 1954, and celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1979. Members of the fraternity are involved in many campus organizations includ- ing Student Government Association, HSU baseball, tennis, marching band, ROTC, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, and the Interfraternity Coun- cil The Sig Ep's are also involved in many community activities including road blocks for the arthritis foundation, hosting Christmas parties for the children at the Childrens Colony. Ricky Harris, Jim Garland and Ray Sampson are shown at the frat house preparing for the Swomp Stump. Sig Ep members brought the spirit bell to the OBU game to support the Reddies to victory over the Tigers. 2 ,1119-'I-'L'14ffig, 5653111 '1 r. ,e -ar' ' ,il 3:!n'i5S- .Ki HM ' I -LW 1' I ' fi ' ' ' 1 Ti . ' 1 V . ' iv ..-A . A523 . , HQ . . l A'J ' at w- .. --'vi 1'-1 .1. If I I ' 1 I I ss,, . g M -. 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Sigma Tau Gamma officers Sam Watson, treasurer, Jeff Maxwell, secretary, Phillip Covert, 2nd vice president: Bud Bond, lst vice president, Larry Don Smith, president. Sigma Tau Gammal215 Greek Life 11111-15111. p1-151111111111 111111 11111111111115 - ,111 111.11'111'11-1'1,'1- 1111- lf! 111111-r1-111 11'11111r- 111111-5 .11111 5111'111'1111-5 1111 1'11111p115. 111 .1 511111111 11111-1'1- 11111111-11111' p1'1111r111115 .11'l' 111l' 11.11111-51. 111111 111111 1112-X IS 1'1-r1' 1II1Il11I'111111, 1111- 1111-1-11 51511-111 IS :11111-, 1'f.11'11 111'g.1111,f41111111 5111-551-5 11111 111111 .11.1111-11111' 51111-1-55 11111 ll 51111111 1111- 111111 1111111 1411111111111411111111-1-151-. 1111115111-1111 1111-, 1111111111-1' 11 111- 511111111111 11111r11111g 111-1 I1.lI'Il1's xY11I1l' 11':111'11111g 1111111111115 111 111.11 11-11' 5p1-1'1.11 111111 51111111111 11111111111111 11-1'1-111111113 11I'1l1Lfs 1-411-11 111'111l111r111'51511-r 111.1111 11121-1111-1'. 111111 11115 1111111 111 1111-, 1111-111111-15 111111 111111 111111111'1- 111111 exper- 11'111'1'111ll1LlP111l11 p1-11p11-11111 1111'1111'1-11 lI1 1111- 11111-1-14 1111- 111111'1 t'XI1t'I'lt'l'l1'1'. 1211111 111.1111111111111 11115 115 111111 1111111 111' p1-151111411111 411111 1111'1-151111 1111-re IS ll 1111-1-11 111'g11111111111111 111r 11111' 1'lK'h. 1111- p1111r. 1111- 5111 411111 1111- 11111g11111g. H111 11111111 111'11I11t- 11111- 111 111-1111115 11121 group 111.11 l'1'111111111'N 1111 115p1-115 111. 1111- 111111111 11111111111111-11 1'11111'111'11-1'15111'5, '11111' f711I'511I11l11IX 111' 1-111-11 gr1111p 15 11119 111.1rq11'11-115111' 111111 C11S11IlQ.ILl1S119S 111111 g1'1111p 11-11111 1111111111-r. While- 51111112 11'.111'I'I11I1t'w 111-111-11 111 il 1'1-ry 1111119 1111'11L,1' p1-111111 111111 1-11-r1'111111g 11-11111 NlQ1l11lLf1111l11IA1111w1111I'15111111 111111-1 paper 111 111111111131111111111-5,1111111-111l11'r5 91111311111 x1. 1' N1T1111LI111 111111 111111111-r11111111. 1'f'.1-rn-1111 51-1-1111-11 11- 111111- .1 g111111 1111111 111 1111- P111 Ng r11511 p.1r11 111-111 11111 111 1111- 1211-16, V111-11 11 1111111-5 111 pe-p 1111111-5 llrveks play an g1:1p11r1.1111 r1111- 111 1111- 5p1r11 111 1111- 51111311-nts, tin .4 I 'Q f 1 ' A 'Mg 2' - r-.. 1' 1 1 U .O ,A- .7 f 1 -. -r X X X 9 X , ' - -. 1 . ... 'Q 4 x 3 Q Vx , Y vw . ,m wa ,,, r .Q X EXWTE :xi 4.- QWJZ cnzrmm 'U'D'UO 2.3023 ning? msg 23.5-'U 5 UQUQBQ .Ham SE!-E D-fb '4'1a-0 5130 'ISDQ' 9.-gm on-Q g S. 25,2 S-1+ off:- mqqrn 5-rn lv? mg-, D. cg-Q? :sus :1 :mum Mark Evans, Mike Mitkens and Julia Williams seem to be having fun at a party at. the frat house. s ,I Q 4 tx 4 u..-sw ..- u ii X gr-'up set-rue In he ,getting ready tu perform at the lk-lm Sigma Theta Hung Shuwf' Ruxh gmrtlw always sewn In climax with the t-rung uf re-trwhrmmetmts. X '.f-A Ffrmtu ,4-. Q Lxdh If 1 NLP sg. T' -.1 3 . X Q .I Q 2 i-..,-.,,, 5-L L- 'L , xx .19 . X A1 I K xA: .s-'Q - x .. . - . t , . I ' Q Y 1 ,. ., , . f ir fx. . ' Q W' W ' Yr V ' 1 L. 1 Q. i D- pw , ' , -A I- 'B' I Y 1 , v ng ' H U 1 an ... M ,,J I UH 4 N. 1 Greek Life -7 'N . 5. X' 1 K t Q fzviff t Y,-X X X N l 1 - t F ' haul' ' ' Q31 -042' A, . , A Q Yr Q r-. X Y- 1. 5 H R 5, vb ' ' . . :i v V K L? . .. .' ,f ,t - . - ' 'j .-.f' .. . - .' YN 5929 'Swim' was.. ., 1 . .- Q.-. . .. ' 1 f 'Nqr 'te-. .s.,,1'f1.?'f. v-gf -'r -- -2-.:'. '5':er.:o EQ'fT . ':-2-u, '-eff! -, ., P ' .. ' -.fp 1 .:1.1':3'-'ykfb-w .,w:.-.xmbizl-4 s, A-Lk -?1:,- Marais: rssgiei , V ' .MTF , Y, Y, .:MF1Exi:u:,2.:fn'v.f'l . . 'ff . E , ,jx 1 E ,q ,qw- , . Sororities emphasize sisterhood. From the traditional carrying of mast-ots such as teddy bears and Raggedy Arms Io traditions like the Delta Zeta letter burning bring the sisters closer together. Traditions have been a part ot' Henderson since the school began. The Pines near Arkansas Hall symbolize the life of the school. The traditions that the Greeks Carry on symbolize the unity and history of the Greek system. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Homecoming bonfire, the Phi Lambda Chi Drumbeat and the Delta Zeta letter burning - all symbolize their traditions and history of Greek life. Many traditions such as utoga parties, wa1kouts. roadblocks, and gatoring have Come back to life after several movies and television shows have shown how fun they can be. As long as Henderson is around, there will always be fraternities and sorori- ties, their traditions and their history. Alpha Xi members play Card games at their spring rush party. The Phi Sig Lake party was the place for old friends to gather. 2 1 1 MGVIN' UN Individually Y, C x 9? - Q ,55 :six 'Q X x E, Q, , 3 xx, ,U Y-.. .',v.' ,Am '. ' N sax ' x R r' 'A N ' 9, :V-ig. , 73 A .' .H 'w fp wx-f yn: Ru. sg-x 'N till, 4-1 T l -x I . . 1, fi' rm, wi. K A 'lndiviau-llyfzzm lh .0 V- l,i till l.,irrx X1lxlI1.lIlxlllllLlI'X Nieiiu- ltr Nl.irth.i .Xiitlz-rwii Speerli lh-lwtiqi ,Xiitlrexu lll'l'fll lmltlif- .-Xrii-ilil litixiiii-fx .. llr lt-iii.ilil ,Xu-rx l'lixxiu t'.iri-lxii liitwii Niirxiiig ltr t lxtlt- lit-rrx lll'l',ll lli lh-iiiiie llleilwe lfiiglixh , , 6- 4 .ipi .li-hii llmilltw NlllIl.lI'X Nh-iit'e ltr ,liiiiiiix linigg llit-l-v-fx Wfiiiilzi Hr-in ii tliuitliiiiqi' Ni-i'iii.i liryiiit lit-.itling l.iili 3 .- ... i ll x Nli.iIiil1l.tI'lwill Niirxinpg lli' liii-Nt-II t'i'i'r.itu Hl'l'fR NM. Nlii lm.-l t'hiiri h Nlihmrx Smit-tive ltr -l--e 'li Vliirli X' l' liisliwii-tiiiii . -.. 4: 7, , 1, t iiii ltiiiiihiet-iyit-l.iiitl'Vlil1l:irx Ni iviiii- l'fl.iiiii- thx llixliirx ltr ,Xlliiirt Vmwtiirel Nlaith ltr liihii t'r.iwI--ril lfiiglixli 3 J' . 'IX t, 7 In Q , , 'I , , of ,-g A l i .LA Z 1 A i V gf' tu I i ot lvvays Teaching ex' :ire Neem iii vlziwriiiiiiis wtunrliiig in lhiiiailcl limiiier, Wesley Hriiiistiiie ziiiil Iriiiii .it Niiirleiite levtiiriiig, :mtl waiting lliitiglus lJeNlni'i'mv, iiiusit' ll1Sll'llt'lUl'S, iitieiiilx' while teetx :ire tiikeii. eiijuy winrkiiig with wiiiicl. lii'z1iiiei'eiijuys t'i1l'Ylllf.f three climeiiaiuiiail wiirks ul' Nliixt iitteii thi- is the iinly image- seen lit' names, Brzmstiiie makes wmicleii ltiriii- tiviiliu' inshmher.. Hut ti-aulii-rs. like ture :mtl lJeMui'i'uw eiirves sinuking tiifli-iit-, :ire iiiit iii the vlziwrimiii 3,1 pipes. wir- :i fltlY. -ew-ii fliiye ai wt-ek. lllllslflf' ht the fltittriiiiiii thex' liiive liiihliic-5 lir.Erwin.lgmek.zissm'iateImrulk-r.sii1'til it i'iiplet+-lji rf-mfm-rl lrfiiii their ti-zivliiiig psyc-liiilwgy, spends much ul' his lreetime Iielfl, :lining pliutingitipliy wurk, ltr. lwiizilfl tL4ii'iiett. piwilett-iii' iilkpewli llr, Vlizirles Hiight-s, prulesstir nl' iiirl iliiiiriiizin lit the Urzil tkiiiiiiiiiiiivzie Eiiglisli, lir. lirl ltylziml. iifsiwizite llttlix lie-piirtiiieiit. :iiifl llr. Wulrlu priilk-wmr til' spa-evli, :incl 'lliiii l'zim'e lhilil-tffrlt. priits-wir fit i-rliiuitifiii :incl iiwistiiiit pi'iit'ewwi' tlllt'flllt'1llltll1, elif x rlfwiii fit xraifliiaitt- ftiirliex f-iiirw wiirkiiig aihggiiig uiicl plziyiiig liliiegrtiss music. 'ii .mrl I'f'NlHTlll! iilrl wire iox' Ut' eniirse. Spanish students are lzimilizir with Dr, hlziiiiiel ltiimii'ez's huhhy. Ramirez. pmlesstii' and cliziirimin ul' the lfureign Lziiigiiziges Ilepzirtmeiit, ex- hihits his huhhy must during Mtillflilj' night lkmutlmull sezismi. He settles down lui' an evening ol' reluxatiuii with il large howl iil ',liilly-tithe lJtilJCtH'l1 in front ol' him :ind clieers the f'owlmvs on tn victtwy. i Althiiiigh these are just ii few ol' the iititsitle-ol'-class interests til' lzictllty im-mhers, it's I1lt'0 tu know that teachers are mit always tezicliing as students are not allways students. A-Q Aw- . l Ihr, Waldu Dalxlstedtfflraduate Studies f'harle-ne l7avids1111fHealth Servim-es l'z1111ela l7avis!H:1rly Vhildhmvd ECllll'2'lll1lI1 Louis lJawki11sfHusi11e-ss Dr. Carl DeGraaf!Sp9cial EduCati1111 lf . Cyl 1 , MaryDelupse-y!NL1rs111g Xa! V 145 Q' 6 . ,X ,..-. 1 -' fl., T -. --5 QQ ' fl-1 'f X., ff- Vx .-,zkgn 1, 3,11-1 .Q Q - 3 'X , . ,f I x. , ' L , I .f 1 Q. Q F, DflnaldI711ds1111!H11si11ess Luis IDmls1111fBx1si11ess Ilr l'e-ggy lJ11rr1sfBi11l11gy llr, William llur:111ClfMath Vnpi -lerry' Eclwarcls!lNlilltary Scimrces llr Rulwrt Eelwarcls,'BL1e111esa l'hz1rl41llc- l'lx'1111N!l.1l1rary ,lullv l'vttorsfM11tl1 llr Larry Frm15Ifl'f11glisl1 llr lM111:1lcl 4h1r11et1fSpeeCh llr lx-Illlillll 1lrntrv'l'l11l1m1pl1x' Hman-rlx llnllu-rt, H11gl1fl1 l,SlQ l,11111alllz1Ng11w Haw Nlnllturx Ht'lk'I'1l'i' iq l A l lNt'lYl1 H1111cl!H11111e Hu111111111cs 4 ,,-J4 -f '. x . le 1 8:54. U55 1. A ' :,-.-wsu'-5 ' 5 V v 1 ' - 8 - 1 -'xx llr, .-Xulnrex' 1lumvllff'l1e111isIry gf? I llr Vhgarles 1lrec11!l'lclL1cat11111 '--F' A113119 flreerfNl1rw111g 4' 1 llr .lulm Hall! Englislm 1 G. A T K. X A ,w -nm,-5, . - . g. . -41 I X , . V' it? 2 .-5547 cf -fi- , us llr. Fre-ul Haltal1a11g1l1fEclucati1111 , Earl Hes5efMusic Hr. l re-A1111 H11l1so11flCdL1ca1i41n BHIX' Hullflvlalli Sl! Mary H4-lmeyclxll I.1br.1ry Barlmru Hume Nurwing Ur Vhqxrles Hughes Hnglnslu Dr Hill lnm.m l'1-umellng lir l-f 'l' .Inrl-cm.m Hnstnry Ur HTWIH -lamfk lkyclmnlngy HQ-115 ,lvm-s Husinews Jimmy ,Innes 'HPHR Nhrimx -Innes l.1hr11ry llr. fluhn KenI,N1a1th 'luhn Kvlvhuln Nlllitary St'l6 Ilt'9 l :llgf9I1t' Iiuypn-r Music Ewlyxm l.z1tirmfr, N11rsi11g Iir Vhzirlw 1,1-ming Phy-.urs Ihmlu IA-mmgf'l,mxgL1ag1es Ur .Iuhn I,mu Ile-an -vI'F1l19Arts Plfiwln fVlartin!Art Xllllklfd fXlrHl1rney,Biology Dr Wayne' Nl1'GlI1I1iSfVl :I1gliSh llr IM-mms NI1NlasIerwH1ulngy Vutwy N16-ltam,'Mz1th llr IA-rm' Mile-sf'Sm'iulngy imma MnIlerfNurf1ng r N111 has-I Nlurphx' I'sx'm'hulngy Ilr H:-rnnv Nnrrmur1g, Nl1rm1g5 Ilr Hrvm l'ulrnvrff'hs-rmslry N1 H P01-ble-w'l.il1rnry Hr Nirnnnrl Hlllillfvl'!I,UI1Lfllilfj6'!v ff Tvs 0-- I T , -r 5351 A. I . '75 Q4 fs 1 . 1 1 f K' SQ 'LE' 1 s- - ,QV . vs-51 1' 2 v x S. if-. 'DN rf n -A nn. Elaine Raybonflabrary Dr. Walter R0bins0nfSociology Sandra RodgersfBusiness Dr. Minnie RogersfEducati0n Ann Ryeflvlusic Charles Rye!Music Dr. Robert Schmidgallffhemistry Jane SevierfHPER Opal Shepherd!Education Calvin Shipleyfliusiness Dr. James Shuff!Education Media Lab Russell SkalleruplBusiness Clyde Smithfphysics Stella Spmxiinfl-liisiness Dr. Plaude Sumerlinfilournalism Dr, James 'l'atumfBusiness Mary 'l'aylnrfNursing Dr, David Tbumsnnflinglisb Dr, -luhn TreadwayfEduCation Jewell VlI1l'9Iltfl llSlUl'X Bettye Wallace-XHPER Dr. Meta Wallaceflinglish Dr. Ramona WarClfBusiness Dr. Lamar WatkinsfEducation Maryam Watkins!Reacling Lab Donald We-llsfSociulogy Dr. Delores Whitefl-IPER Dr. J, T. WrightfEducation . 1' I 1 - 1-1 1. , 1 111-11-111 11.1111-r11r.11111.1111 ,g, x 0 Q 1211111111-15111-11-r1111111111 K' 1.111111 111-.11 11-11.111 11-rk Q X11111.1 111.111-1111v 5111111-111 .X1111- ' 1 1 01117111 G -,,,.x U- 1 .111.111 1111111111111-11511111111111 111111111-as 1'.1111.1 1111-11 111111111-w1l1111'1' 111-111 1'.1l1'1.1N11r11 l'11X1.11 1-1t'l'1i 'au x1.1FX 11111111-1 1'111'1'11.1N111g1 1f1111.1 IJ1111-1' N S, I.1111111 1.11111-1 I.111r111y vgl ff-4 1 G , , b..,n 79,1 16913 ,J 1 .xi 8 as -I .'1-1f3i'1-1 T151 11 . 54? 1 G-' .-. 1 -- .Q--1. ., 1'1-ggx 111:11 H1111N111g 111-11 1111-1-11 1111111111-M 1111'11'1- 1'.1111 11411111111 51lI11l'111 ,-X11111rs 1.1111111- 1'1.111N11r11 111'1'111 St'1'F1'111fX' 4: 1x.1I111 111-N-w 1'1111111'111-1111111118 5 - 11I'1111I1 1111-1-'X 11111- A i Popcorn Offers A Cure 11 11,111111-11- 111 11x1-1y11111- 111111 1-1111 lll'1'll1' 14111 1111111-111s 11I'1'll.1 1111- 111115. 1'i1'11111s 111' S11 11' s1111111111s k1111w 11111 se-1-16-1 111' 11111 ' ' ' A ' ' 1 111 1111- 111x 1111111-11111:111111111. 11 N 111111111 .111.111., 1111- 111111-11111-1-11111111 1111111111111-S, I'111- 11111111115 p11p1'111'11 111111111-r, why I1 111111111111111g 111111-411111-1111111-1-N1-1-111111111- 11llI1Qf'l' 11111115 s1r1k11 1-v1-1-1111111 1-1111111 Ul'L'll1J1ll11S 1111 l1111s1 111' 1111x'1 111' W11111111'k 1 11 '.v111 111'Xf'I' 111A14lY1'. 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JI 11111 112l1.'1i 111 1111111111-151111'11111p11s111'1-. 1151-1-111s11k1-1111 711119 S1111-11 111' p11p1'111'11 11-1111111-11 1111111V as 1111-1111111111111111111-1111111111111-11111g1-111111 11111111 11111111 5111111111 111- 11111111111 11111-. 11 is 1111-3' IJZISSFC1 111111111511 W1111141111 1111511 111 111-1.-.111 11 11-1-1111 1-1111113 1-11-111111113 111 11111- 111' 1111- 11-w 11p111i11111'1-5 1l111lxK'f'fl 111 1111' 13115111955 111'1'i1'11, s11l1111111 il1'1'll1I'S 111' X11-1111 1-1111-111--1 11111 1l11'111'1'1l 11-11-11-1'11w 11111111 111111115 111111 1-1111 111- 1111111 1111 111111'1- 1111- 1'11g1s11'z11 s 111'1'11'1-, I1 was 1111111-, 11111, 111 111 1111- 11111111 1111-1 1111111 11151 151111111111-f1'111'11v Nltltlllily' EIS 11115111088 S1llC1f'!11S WFH1 111 ll is-x YL!-,Fix V i tx .N at as fy' f 'Z' N! 1,1 , - , . 1 , Brenda ,lohnson!Librarv Polly KirklandfStudent Affairs Jane KriigelfMilitary Science Secretary Dusty Kruegarfhihrary 1 Phyllis l,indseyfLibrary Hershel l,uchtfAdmissions Bobbie McMillan!Accounting Department Paula MclNlillanfData Processing FW 72 s , x ' Marcia lVl1lesfHealth Services Bob NealfStudent Safety ,lame NewtonflVI1litary Science Serretary ' Varolvn Nivens!Registrar lmlllst' l,ill'silllNJlillll'?ll'X .ludv l'errvf'l.ilvrary Ileloris Rolnnsirn!l.ibrary ip- Ev x, s- f ,, , .Pf Ni' if ,N -If-5,, , talk to faculty members or others had to goto the darkroom, public relations or to the computers. Why, even those with the strongest willpower found themselves suddenly the victim of a munchies attack! It was impossible, too, to resist the tempting sounds ofthe Kernels steady pop, pop, pop . . . Soon those who .f. - Q 'X .X I Z passed through Womack and Mooney during the afternoons found themselves not only the victim of the munchies but now specifically, it was a popcorn attack. Any brand would do as long as it was good, hot and buttery with a slight sprinkling of salt. And that night in the dorm the smell was familiar and the sound was welcoming as l'h Dr. Hill Shellonfllniversitv Services Lynda Steelefl 'ounseling Vlaudine Stephensflfducatlon Hazel Sintorfliookstore arlotte ,llKHYIl1llSff3lll'lt'E' ul the Ffxeculives Donna Williziriisflfirie Arts Gloria Williamsfllegistrar ,ludy Winds-rs!Student Aide ' Reta Yearbyf'l,ibrary students followed the example of the staff and faculty and brought the popcorn poppers out for late night studying sessions. After all, popcorn cures late-night munchies as well as those that hit at 3 p.m. linker wtifrs Class Rings-Still Popular All the excitement ull ordering. waiting tor and wearing a class ring can he recaptured through the hookstore. Approximately lull rings are ordered each year. accounting tor 25 percent ol' the graduates. Although most are on the haiccalaureatirvel. some are on the inaster's level. Students with as many as SIU semester hours may order a ring. Rings for the years TH, TH, Htl. and 81 are heing made and rings go hack a year tor orders. Those who graduated up to ten years ago may still order a ring. There! no mark-up price on rings and a is 593.45 The rising price of gold has forced the price ot' rings up also. Within the last five years the won1en's rings have gone toward that smaller dinner style and away from the regular round ring. The antique look in rings has hecome popular also. Men's rings are in the traditional panel style. Rings are from Herft' Jones Co. and orders are taken Wednesday afternoons in the hookstore. A representative comes to campus twice a year for Ring Day. Displays are also shown in the hooka ininimuin price is charged to cover store. paperwork. Prices through the hook- store are cheaper than it' rings are ordered through a jewelry store. The average price ot' a tnan's lllli yellow gold yt iurseltl ring is 517635. t'ost tor a wonien's ring Hecapture the fun and excitement. ot wearing a class ring. Urder one for l'h.irlr-s .Xitken Arl-izitlelpliigi -lolin .Miken West Helena llennis Allen t'urtis Xlillmni Ainerson ,'XFl'i.Hl6'lIDl'llJi Xnthonx .Xiiclersoii Arl-cqirlelplna Xml '. lSl.it km-ll .-Xrkatlelpltizi lfl'v'-lll liloonitielfl :xl'lvilflL'lPl1lli .-Xnthonx ,-Xu-rv Nlomiq-llo X -lerrv Ayers Horatio .lime Hailey Nlailxr-rn Renee Hell Gurdon 4lvl1l'w llrirlfls. l.TliJHlt'lpl1l2i Ihoifl Hounds Hezirrlen tl 7 7 I Q, I P7 X 1. 12324. Q. Hilti N A A ' ,gl .1 . W. ,- 3 's lvarv-n Hrsinrlon .AXrl-mrlelphia A lioirrlrl liriinnon .-Xrkmlelplim iw T Q., :LR at S' r' if' N Jiij' ' K Wliaffhk' V, 'Lit l ll' llwn bv--...fff 4 i.1rlf-- limiitlw. .-Xrkqnlelplna ll , Q gf. sw. W. , lilllllllil Hrexu-r Hin ks I ' A , i In Nlriron lirmxv-r Nlenxi - C' Q flr.i liro'.1.uing .'xrl1,irlo-lplim - xv lifinrlz Hu-rs .Xrl-ciiflelpliizi 'ff' , . 4- T tl i . -1 :lil l x i.,'f . .1 . 1' 'l 4- 1.10 an .f x 11. 'Wi' N931 1 ,, V 3 4' 4.7 , A- -l sv , Q ,ffyl f it I l M. . f V .N dp-.ff J n Gurdan Hale of Herff Jones Cu, shows seniors several different types and sizes ut' class rings, Fur a mere 5562.311 a man could Order an Ultrium style ring and receive free records and eight-track tapes, 94 5-6 Rodney CaddyfArkadeIphia Y ,e . A f' Mike CainfArkadelphia 'T' , ,QV l-lernyline CalluwayfEudora A , ff! f ix Betty CannunfArkadelphia V A' -ss 'f 2 V fu NU L , yy SX.. Q, i . ' Rebewa CastleberryfArkadelphia 1 ' i i- r f-,f? A si f PAQ ill' sl gig 1 ll! ' I x 5 .,, ' 'I M I xx L 1 . , L fx vi 1 l LI l ' 1 ,' 'Q .X l S12 I V i , .f , i .. . ' ' v e -, ,Yi - - --fe -ef ,yi if , ' '4 . ,.-if V x f li it it Rita Castrn!Arkadelphia Lisa Chandler!Dierks Lee Christupher!Prescutt Linda C'lark!Bismarc-lc Lewis Claybornflsittle Rock Ann Clinganfflurdon Mike ClinganfGurdon Linda CuuksfArkadelphia Pam C'oxfArkadelphia Donna CraftfArkade-lphia Crystal Cranford!Bearden James Crowder!Malvern Andrew CrowefOkoluna Myna Cunningham!Malvern Colleen DaviSfBismarCk A1tken'l'JavisfQ29 W.md.i lledner .-Xrkdtielplua .- s- .I1-hn Deen- ,-Xrlmtlelpliiai I.:-ui, llt'l.lX.lIl :Xrlmdelpliui Nlgmdx limit-ku--rili .-Xrkudelphm 1, x, , lhmvtlix Iiiiiu-aiu Arkuclt-Ipliiu .htel llvkes rxI'l'i1lflf'lI3lll1l lerrv liziwii Arkaiclelplim luku ltlmt Arkzidelpliiai Klqul livauis Arkudelphin lhvllpg Faurvhild Presmtt Harrrif FAIIIII'Al'liliKlt'lPl1lil Ilnrlene Farris Wnhhnsekai -1' . Vvritliiai lfite Nlnnniug Tunv Flwyd,.-'Xrknflelphia lie-ruse F-vwlert IDew1tt Wxivne Fox .-Xrkadelphizx llehhu- lfraiiuis Arkuflelpluu Nlxirgxiret Freemzinf.-Xrlmrlelpliia Reginald Frvt-r,Pem-il Hlutit' -Izil-uv li.1dxuri l'arpnr1 Springs, Fl. A? v' xx-1 1' if 1 f, J 'll' , ?,,,- It' Ouchless he-ttiugf the puint aicruss isul'teI1dil'l'it'lllt md mice it is at-russ we still xvunderjust xx h lrf nm Pine lilull, discnvered one wav to - ,int z1t'rmw..-Xspaarl ufzi phvsivs fel the pt pr die-vt. Nlvliim huilt an hed ul' nails. :it the puint iw. lluugg NIt'liiiu.a1se1iim' Xlrliim was helped hy his xvit'ez1t'ter the ide-zi wus siwffe-sletl hy Vlvde Smith rv- phvxiw initruvtur. I ..., . - truptmld nl 1.6.5.-. Ib penny nails f'i!it'llX'1rI'lf'-lI1t'llilJ'lI'l the he rl ' it . - 1 wwe-reil llllsflllilfillI1t'l16'N2ilNlllSOCl1fflplllll'lflSUl ll ils. The theory behind the hed is that if pressure is spread equally uver the pnints, support will he given without punt-turing the uhjevt heiug supported. provided it is flexible ennugh. Repurter amd prnduc-er for Fhzmnel 11's Traveling Arkzmszis, Vhuck llnvish, came to Arlcaclelpliizi tu give the hed ll try. He lliund the hed amazing hut not tim 4-urnlurtahle. lluvish l'elt the puiut ul' uver at thuusamd points and proved une thing f the theory wurks. I x LH 'r e 'A' -. . '-wr a ny 'W Q, - l A X Cathy GatlifffMalvern 5' Y .1 -1' Wayne Gibsun!Arkade-lphia 4 U V I ' . ' Virginia GillfCamden ' ef- . N .ff Linda GilyardfEarle I 4 X X'-' N ' , i n W v .Y ' ,f'- A Deburah GluverfArkadelphia , 'M , X 5' il' 3 5 Ak-'K' ' iihffj ' ,I -ij J' N reif' i' -A E Z, ' I I . 1 ' Q ' Y EZQTE' 1 zz.. ' X 3 ll 'Q' ,,,, L , 7 'A -,V wiv' V in ' ,- i n vp 4' ,V 4- Alan Gober!Arkadelphia , Kerry GuudwinfArkadelphia Runnie Guvan!Arkadelphia l l ' Donna Graham!Prescott , A mx ' Theudure Green!Mineral Springs R 'W ii ' Y Qi! I - 1 ,i Patricia Greguryfwest Helena ' ' Sarah GuthriefAmity Sara Hale-yfLeola Barbara Harringtunfhlut Springs ' Tummy Hazelwoodfairkadelphia N: - it L AP' 1 , -- ' V ..:,'. . ., vhs , -inf: 1 ,-,. -. e . . . W j V- 4- fig- 1 -qg,VA' .A ,,-.iz-5-:nl-jL5l,kAW My Physics instructor Clyde Smith hammers a nail into a piece uf wrmd In shuw Channel 11's Chuck Duvish that when pressure is spread equally over the points, support will be given without puncturing the ubject being supported. Dedner-Hazlewrmdfiill Hurlmru Hvlm Malvern Klullrx' l'lel1xpste:1d, l'hideslvr .lgarky Hn-rilugv 'IK-xnr '4 Anm- Hn-sw, Arkmielphm Mun' HeswJ:Xrkmlelphm ry' Huck, VIYHFUHII Sp ' gk, Q 1- mlk N1 Q lkxlltx H Nlivhvlle Hulch-l1!l,e-xzi ' -b Y, mm Huy'I,'l.iIIlC' RH.-1. ' K Mark Hllllllb,f'l.ilIll' Rm-k f s ,Nf xl N ' 1 Ax A , K Q Hwk HughcsfNushv1lIe R14-k ,letimntA-Xrkaiclelphla ' 4 1 J Brenda flnhr1f.m1fl nrcivw X '1 . M.. Vynlhm fl-u1es!f'm1uie n lhmny ,I1me-sfArkucls-lph1.l Nlolmly Keyfllurdun ' ' 1 , all-:rl l -1' ' 'X' L I Hx ll liiz1,ufF'urr1-st Fm' Llllfiil li url-new Arknrielplmlu Sm- l,4nnlwrtXMalw Hn-ndu l.a-ribs-llc-rffl lhsum IA-vfl,lIIlw R4 wk ff v- , I p. I W 4 . , VL, 3572. arg, .Qu lv xwhx 0- ' 4 WX 153' , WP N Q K ,Ah Y V: .1 .nk . g ba E nz. Q . It TS 1 't Ai x, r. ,:' - ox ,. - lv t I Sm V 11, Tas--.4 . :an-51 3.2, fm - - -L, s. A 4..:f,,a--V ,A -' .- ' . l iizfi-FM lf 53- T 55.5-f.. i QNQES' x r' The Place 1 ei l gf: is-x if x 6 ew A 'Z Edith Lee!lVluru Lillie Leefliiiclura Reba L99fFl'l6l1ClSl1IID Tammy LeverettfArkadelphia Tanya Luttf.-Xrkaclelpliia +A Wayne l,uvefArkadelphia Vicky Marshallfward Rebecca MaxwellfArkadelphia Kent lVlcAnallyfArkadelphia Juseph McC'al'treyft'amden Kathy lNlct'all!'Bearden Machelle Mct'allie!Yellville .lack Mclilhanntinfekrkadelphia Betty Mctlee-fArkadeIph1a lluug lb'lL'Kll1lfl,llll' lilufl .. he be rf- ' . A 5-. 1 RN? T li - '4 - :is 5- V 'FN Tx T Rt-bert hlcliinneyt.-Xrkadelphia 1 9 Q: '.- Ann Miller .-Xrkadelphia Q f X Faye Nl1ner, llden SL 1' . , ' e ' T' Becky' Nluntgtui1ery. 'Nlalycrn we X . fi ' , t'heryl lkluurewtllenwuuzl 1 , P 'U-gt? . X,-' ' I ' . 52. , r. .!if . ' . l ' 5.11- 'milf' Students at the University fuund the Wells Health. Physical Education. and Recreation Building an excellent place lu spend some of their free time. The building has always been knuwn as a place fur classes ur an uccasiunal basketball game, but other uses fur the building have became inure pupular during this past year. The Wells complex. cumpleted in 1972. is open for use at 6 each night uf the week and a few huurs each Saturday and Sunday. One uf the pupular features ut' the building is the 25-meter junior Olympic size swimming paul. The puul is staffed with qualified lifeguards. Each student that uses the pool has access tu the une and three meter diving buards. kick- buards. and starting blacks. This past year. Hendersun was the site furthe AIC Swimming and lliving t'hainpiuuships held in l ebruary. Fur the student whu is alittle lui' a lutl uverweight the cunditiuning gym and weight ruuin suun became a secund hume. The Nunn is a versatile place designed tu build strength and endure ance without having tu gu uutside ur requiring a large area tu wurk uut in. Equipment includes a universal gym. Olympic regulatiun barbells. and the new Nautilus. The Nautilus includes fuur machines f running. leg curl. super pulluver. and a fuur-way neck machine. These machines stretch leg and neck muscles and alsu build them up. While the Nautilus is fuur separate devices. the Universal gym is une large. many-faceted machine. The l'niversal includes a bench press. leg press. military press, dip squats, inclined pullup buard and a lap pulldown. All the equipment in the cuuditiuning ruum is set tube increasinglydifficult as the uperatur prugressed. Yariuus kinds ut' equipment,the main gym and the auxiliary gym were made available fur the students tu use. For exercise ur fur fun, Wells was the place to go. llellu Nluuri- Q ll H.-lilly Nlorrison fXrkade-lphia -lost-phliie Nlurphy :Xrkadclphla llarrx' Xlusgrxive :Xrkadelplua lit-xerlx N.lsl1'lie'X.ll'li1ill1l .-Xntoiiiette Nelson Pearl Nelson Yixian Nelson Nl:-llva Newsoine . 1 l E5 X R rel' 'i if if r u LZ ' ' It ,' -Xrkade-lphla -Xrkadelphia L l , Q .-Xrkadclphia el ' bxfkmitbiphm 1 Ni h '2 N i of 1. 41, llamona tlslaorne'Arkadelphia N -of T 9 N ' ' ' l l.illie l'atterson,fl,uxora , 4 'A V :1 . .lan l'harr,l,eola Y Y Steve Phelps-l'ine Bluff ag-J, ' E A l rx , 1 ,ixllu i i V lg t HSS S . . . 01' 91' OHS Students who attend classes during the flay' make up the largest portion ul the cainpus community lwut many others attend classes :it night. .-Xccorfling In llr, ,loe 'lf Clark. vice- prcsidt-nt ot instruction. the majority ul approximately lltltl night students are graduate students. This made tor alvout lla gradiintc rl udents. Students sign up lor night classes lor il varie-tx' or reasons. says Vlark. For the inosr part. students work during the day and go Yu classes at night to turther their education, Students may he -tuflving lu aid themselves in their work or max' he working toward olmtaining a ns-xx -kill and position. Some arte-nfl hoth day and night classes, The-se arf- gene-rally tull-time students who found a particular class more convf-nis'nt lil take at night or lound the class tloss-fl during the day, Ut lllllsf' taking night classes on the unflergradusite level. says Vlark. lew are upperclassnicn Nlost ot the graduate students are part-tiine and are taking onli' one class ln a representative sample- ul lil! rworrls from data processing. lofi were graduate students. -13 were treshrnen. 2-1 were post-grads, nine were seniors, eight juniors and one was a sophomore, Ranked according to major areas. physical education held the most with QT, followed Ivy counselor education with SJ. Next in ranking were elemen- tary education, general business, learn' ing disabilities, social agency counsel- ing, hiology. mental retardation. art. English and elementary education administration. From the 192 samples. 120 were commuters from surrounding towns, while T2 live in Arkadelphia, on or otl' campus. Night students polled as to why they take night classes generally responded that night was the only time they could attend. Nlusl ol' them work during the day and are coming hack In school to turther their education or degree. Mike Harrish, a coach and drix'er's education teacher from Sparkman, states that he takes night classes lvccause he wants to keep teaching while working on his degree. Linda Ilingman lives just outside Arkadelphia and works during the day. She isa graduate student and is taking one class at a time to further her education. Mary Hurmicutt. a facility member and sponsor ot' Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, took the Counseling class at night during the fall semester. This is a class that is only offered at night and she states that as a faculty member she finds it easier to attend classes at night. John R. Walker of Arkadephia says he takes photography at night because the day class didn't fit his schedule. Night class students make up an important part ot' the campus commun- ity. While they may come only once a week for just one class. they are just as vital to the campus as those students who attend l'ull-time during the day, said Dr. Vlark. For many students, night classes are easier to take lor a variety of reasons. Night classes are often a last resort when a particular class is required hut the day classes have been closed. A federal grant made night classes in physical science and math possihle during the spring semester. Both regular day and night students could attend the classes. Night classes meet one night a week for threeehour sessions. IK li fi... ll u .4 sn- 1 Night classes are for everyone. Students who want to get a class out of the way. like fundamental PE, or any other elective, take night classes for three hours one night a week. People who work during the day take night classes to finish their degree or take a class for fun. Gaye Phillipsfliearvy Shana PiCkettfVille Platte, LA Elizabeth Prulttfllrescott Kathy Ratelifffllanville Lynda ReavesfMalvern Angela Reedyflil Dorado Patricia ReesefPrest-ott Doris Reynoldsfl-lot Springs Angela RhoadsfArl-cadelphia Ricky Ridgwayflihsmarck Marcia RidlingfPrescott Donna RoehuCkfArkadelph1a V ' Y My J Brad Roge-rsfHope Willie Rugs-rsfForrest City Brent Rook!Arkadelphia Patti RnthfArkadelphia v Morrison-Rot M235 N1-115--III Xr1x.1-If-IIIIII. 1 r NI1.1rIv-x .XFIi.l4Il'IIWI1I1 l I IrI'N SI1,nrII XrIx.1I1fflpIm I IrI rI NIIIIIII XrIx.II1vIpI1l Ix 1 III ICUIINNI-.111 I1-x.IrIx.m.n X 1:2 Ix:I-xrI1l.I1rz'n'. IX I an NIIIIII--III xI.lIXx'I'll Ixa Izx 5,111.11-rx! I11IIwIrr Z 5 il 1 7' Smw1Irx XrIi.u1o-IpIm1 1 A1 Q: 1 77 mx Nmrh I vx.1rIi1u1.1 I xm-Ile' FIIIIIII NI.IIx4-ru IQIIIIIII Spur III-mwn II II In NNIIIII-rwx III-I Nprlngx I II NI1-pI1f'1I- XI'Im1III'IIlIII-I XVI 115II'III1III,f XI'Ii.1lII'IIIIII.l If-rrx NIIIIIFI 1IIIIlllIIIl1x Ilmn-I NI:-.111 I.IIIIe' Iim Ii l,m-Ixu I.III1-x I.I1x1Ir:1 I I II 'IQIIIWI .x.TI'i.IKI4'IIbI1IJl 1 :mv I.v,I-Ir XFI-1.1lIl'I7IlI.I I I' I' .Ir A llil I IH 11 I rr II XFIx IIIIII I III II II11IuI.1- XTI'iIUII'II7I11Il I II III - 'In-v.f-r XrIx1'pI11.I I1 I. IIIIIIIII XrIi.If1v-IIIIIIA I IIII. I1II'.'.vIII 11l'fIk.f' I 111 IIIIIIIIII XM--I IIwII-II.: I ::,:.'. IIIIMII1 NI11-r1rI In IVV. IIIIIIII Xrl-c.n1:'IynIII.I 'P Z, , ir 2 I -Q- K I' A 1 JI . 1 -320 . -li I ' XJ' V3 Q, X SQ - I ea H , A., . Q I I ly I? I 4 Q 3 I ,X 1 X -A il ' VIII I J v I I Q 2 , I 3 I , I ' tm 141, I , X 2 I n 'V , Lf' N2 A - - ' 'I - - Q' ,nl I 4 - 5 X, . 'L Leslie Timnilisf.-lirkarlelpliia K Lillie Ti1ri1er,f.-Xrkudelpliia - ' M, 'N 5 . xx' Rig Ii Q ii lg! Q lx r - ,I 2. V 0 1 Terri Vaiicliver!l'resmtt Sheila Wallsf'Ain1ty Dana Warclf.-Xrkaclelphin -Y-N ,.. C v- 'wx i i L - i . , L 1 ii ' 'iii' :ki . A f it 3--, i ,Q F A ks :lf Cindy Win!l-iiiisf'Y:iiiflvrx'1wrt ,' xx ' 'f v Kim Xvt'JlHI!lAl'liilfl6lDlllii ji , , - I .Inv Wilevmlalvern . X If 41 : 2, 11 4 5: l i A i A N5 'J .. til ' N l ,i if R lil 'H li' 7:l:! ' .1 - A ' r V gl, ' i -i f 'l Glen Williiiiiiwllzirinii ' l ' 1 .lun Williziiiia,Arkxiile-lplim N Mzimly xvlllliilllxii l,lIIle li-if f - A , ' V f L. 'f?, 1j EK Jir i K '45 'R . H . -. Hficliwy Williiiiiidlieairileii y, r V' ,,, f. ' -H ' v i vin Wx'iittfHugw Nancy YHI'llt'l'I'X Afl'iLll'l6'lIVl1l2l William YenrlwyMrluiclelplim Patriuia Yeii1iigf':Xrkurlelphm Harulcl TreaClwayfNorth l.i11le- Rm-k L Xllilllvll'ltllI11.ll1-lxl North l,lttlt' llovk .vs ltr-li-irali Xtklin Voiixuiy IR-l-ln .-Xtrex llurrlon Xlehiiila Xrinstrong Vest Helena , Xlarx Mr-rx Xrkailr-lpln,i 'Xi Nelson Hath-x Xlalxern Q LL.- A' f Sf li lr.t- x lmltluin .Xrk.iilelphi.i , ,rfv Yuki Hank- Xlalxern Y h Nt' mn llr-.irilen .Xrk.uleIpli1.i 5 ' 'i' 'N t'.i-.iiitlra lit-.islex t'.unrla-u -J ltiiaiie li:-tk .kuksonxille l lloiuia liiill llllfllttll limnnf- lit-nneil fXrk:iili-lphia lov lin-rrx KItNeiI E X, Norni.in Ht-rrx .-Xrkatli-lphia ' . 4 ,lt-it lll.i-'k Xl:-n.i - . t inilx Hraniloii Xlalxern Nwilra lirunson .Xrkatlelpliia Xli-tx lll1t'lllt'I'lll'X1lI1l . f ' -I la-titi.i liurton Hope l 4, X I C l'lixlli- tfilhoun Xrkailelpliia l Q I Sharoi. tfilhoun .Xrk,i4li-lplna t 5' Nl.ii':iiri't tlirroll .Xi'k.irl4-lpliia Vinilx t'oll11'rl'alnfl4-il ' lfl.i1iu,t'ook tlillhaui I' 'W aking Histor Come lunior Mark Hnlihs tounrl reliving state exvept Ploricla with the C-uarcl. A history an Q-xriting experienr-e. group lrom the Northern states meets the guarcl at flll-l-6'l'6'Ill hattle sites for the Xrtixe- in the Arkansas l,iving Historv exhihitions. He joinerl the tluarcl at age X--oriatlivli, Xlark. trom l,ittle Roek. lvl. ilso holrls the position ot highest ranking ottii-er in the litllt' program. Spending much olhistime scouring t'lea Nl:-mhe-rship in the .-Xl,Hr-X involves markets. Mark has a large vollc-r'tion nl' Nlarkl inter:--ts in hoth historv anrl the military antiques. He hrought a helt inilirarv. H+' enli-terl in the National plate. valuecl at Sl5tt, tor 342 at one tinxrrrl in Sepieinher. IEJTH. anfl will he market. iiiliiiiilssiiiiit-rl in Nlzik. lfthtl. as si ss-virtitl lieiitr-nant. Mark spent one summer working at Shiloh National Military l'ark in Xlilfl-I is .il-o a me-mhr-r ot the t'onl'i-rlerf 'l'i-nnessee. He was part tblitl0llltll1Sll'il- ne lluarfl. an organization vvhirh stages tions refr-navting the shooting uli vin! historv rlrfmonstrations nl' Vivil authentic- Vivil War vannons ancl War liattlr-s. using authenlii- vostuiiies. muskets. His vvork also inclurlefl staging xeaponrv anrl r-fpiipment. The tiuarrl is lftth Venturv home lite demonstrations in .imatf-ur organization anrl me-mhers in an lH.'mll's log 1-ahin. 'l'hese demonstra- iipplu' their ou n iinitorms. tions inelurlr-rl spinning anrl weaving 'Xlark has travelefl to 1-ve-rv Southern Ali wool. making hutter and candles and splitting shingles and rails. For three years. Mark worked at the Old State House. a museum in Little Rock. He gave tours and usecl research to veritv the historieal importance of antiques in the museum, While attending UALR, Mark found work at the museum as a night, watchman. His hours were from miclnight to H a.m.. with elasses starting a St a.m. He worked on educational programs involving elementary school children visiting the museum, Mark's goal is to he a eurator tor a small museum, prelerahlv in Arkansas. It seems Mark is well on his wav to making history come alive. 1 il 2 V Sgig. .JA ' xxx - - -f 2. .. fe? Beulah CurneliusfTexarkana Doug C'urtisfArkadelphia Jan DaviefArkadelphia Roberta Demby!Mnunt Ida Cindy DudsunfArkadelphia Peggy Dugan!Me-na Mary DunnfSparkman Randy Eller!Arkade-lphia Susan Elliutt!Hut Springs Diann EppsfSparkman Tyanne Evan?-fwarren Debra FordfNewpurt Beverly Garlandflrocke-shurg Linda Garlandfl-lmqne Gaye GarnerfHut Springs Ray GubertfHut Springs Hula GoldenfArkadelphia Ruger llurden!Arkadelphia Gayla llnrzffliriaciley' Funnie iiT2iK'EfHllFFiSlhIl ink R-1 Q :G 'G' J: - V ea: ff ' . . Q, X .X 'i X xx xx ' Xxx X X Xxwe Xxx w'1q2fi Q ,. ' 'fm' ', 4' ' ,7., ,gg 4 -. 1' QQQ' gli. ' Mark HubbQ Qtudieiz un his American Heritage in Huie Library. ,FAS The Craze That Hit Campu lt's early morning , . . you're still in hed and suddenly you hear this funny pounding outside your window, lt's the taithtul jogger who through sun. rain, snow or sleet will continue this morning trek. There was more than one faithful jogger around campus. Many students. dressed in suits ot' all sizes and colors, were spotted jogging their way around campus. The really t'aithl'ul made their rounds three to tour days a week. some eyen ventured out everyday to keep themselves in shape. Staying in shape was the most popular reason tor taking up jogging htit there were other reasons also. Some jogged tor the simple pleasure ot' getting out and teeling tree. While jogging. one could tind a new peace. He could release himselt from the pressures he felt and take time Io think things out. lt was a chance to escape tor awhile to a new and different place, far from the everyday routine. llates were even known to revolve around jogging. For those without a car. jogging was a way to get together for awhile. While jogging together. two people might have discovered common interests and tound they enjoyed each other's company. Those who were really lucky tound each other while out jogging. Friendships hegan and contin' ued hecause two people decided to start jogging. Some came to campus after already developing the jogging hahit. The route was new and the scenery different hut the motives were just the same. So the next time you're lying in hed at .3 a.m. and hear the sound ol' pounding teet outside your window, don't worry, lt! just the first in a long line of never-say-quit joggers. .logging 1-Tl16'1l'I1lf'lhilT hit campus with two out ot evo-rn' live people jogging through campus and around town Anthony Grantfriirkadelphia Beverly tlravettfikrkadelphia Rodney flreenfllierks llwain tlritfin!McNeil Ahhy tlullettfArkadelphia Juanita HaltonfArkat'lelphia -v W, H. ti if 5 1 1 v liaren HankinsfArkadelphia v ', .Iohn l-lansenft'herokee Village V, ,uw . llarlyne Harrisflfordyce 5 if Deltha Harrisflattle Rock K I - 1 t -3-21g-.-'-11's-'--' 3 , . v ' x i my ma , I ! '7 ul r in-1 .A , I, 4 b B1 'Q-LM. .,e.z P ...Q it xla- , ' - Q1 F t ' 5 tx . . X ' '9 Q-al c. j 'Q 1 S2 5' X .Mg jfjwl'-I . .ir . Q 'Q :N-X . . V S -X 9 X J f is lj inf' i aerial ,A ,, ,4- ,- ,f A, ' WSH gl ee A -is ii, . .4 , 53. in .s A 0 Ll: lv ' A 1 if if Filly I 11, f 1? 've wwf' ., f - A i l 'fl .Je i A in fax .151 ' f mar. - l 'B Q --vqiv i I., 'S- 70 H1 Ai , lx -i 75' Xxx l I sv, .F ' i ,XX i i , 'Sf l k ll' 'll fl -., ,, A X, F ' X . ' X Ill: FX ' ii all 1 W I vi fi. is Larry HarrisflVlarked Tree Charlutte Harringtonffamden Barbara HaywuudfPine Bluff Valerie Herbert!Arlcadelphia Nita HilburnfMalvern Sandy Hinsonfllrannis Carlene l-l0ganfRne Tammy Holland!Malvern George l-lopkinsfDunaldson Cyndi Hughes!Arkadelphia Mary Hughe-sfArkadelphia Luis l-lunterfDeligl'1t Glenda IngramfPrescott Michaelyn Je-ster!Gurd0n Regina JonesfArkadelphia Linda ,lunie-lfArkadelphia Ronald KennedyfArkaclelphia Donna KitChensfArkadelpl'iia Leslie Kuhn!Arkadelphia Terri lieverettfflirkaclelphia Marylin Lung!Arkadelphia Regina Loukaduu!Amity Timmy Mackfliirhy Janet Mackeyflfula Lauren Macyffmssett Paula Millweeflie Queen Carla Mirandafllrannis Troy Mirandafllrannis Jeanne Mizeflien Lumnnd Joe MiinlgumeryfGlenwuud Don MoreheadfDunaldson Susie Morrisonfliismarck Terry MorrisnnfArkadelphia Rubin Nance!Bryant Deburah Nichcilasflienton Grant-Nichulas!2-41 Nlntnn-t lbkllllltft .-Xrkade-lphm tftrtvlyu l'.ll'l'i:'l' l'.1rkd.1lr lhrrmlti l'.xttn-n llnrmien l'.tr1.x Pvlmlrmgtmx Nlgilvvrn I-ilrvtlv Pxgger l.ut-kt-shtlrg Hmgzttr Iillltxlll .'Xrk.utvlpl1141 St:-xv HAHRIII I,1ttln- Huck IW.m.n Hlulmrtix Hvntnn lxmix Klthrut-mi xltvlllll Ida Klux' Rt-.lrk Puyerm ,Xngvll Htflmvrtf Vlairermtinrl t'x'mhm K4-lurlwrt lylllr' Bluff' Y1-'kl K-wk .-Xrkndelphm Nldrgxr Ktntltfdgt- Nlnunt Ida IM-Itun Silltiivfrt.-xfklidfxlflhlii 5 . , , - . :i .tit 3 9 K 1 it Z 1, 5 v ,X N N X t 5 'K' X ga fffffxt 'ft 'Q I , - Q f f HN , N X Av! 'Q .V'. 1 arg, 3 '1 Q t w. 2 Alum- Su-tt Nlutlnt Ida N 7' Wtllmm Shvtlleld Nlwunt Ida .Y 1115- Sxgnmn Hle-Itwmmd fv 1Ql'1'!'t1l.l Sxsktlfwrrt-st Cnty X tlnytw- Srxmllwt-uri Ruyal f 'll ,H 1 ig-1 -gi , x 1' td 1 v ' ' . , .ll 'l'1m-fthx Smith Vanurien C' Q hi S, 'x ,A fQYilL'lt' Spvnrs W':almlnisc-kai 3.3 ,L Rhrtli SPIIFIIH Little' Huck F ta .YV l.Ur1 Strung Malwrn 1 ,A , 5 v b trtvml 5Nt't'lit'H North Ltttle R-wk 'J if -ey 4: gf? 'N KX ' -t V., , , Q ' N ' 'Kyfl .- . ., l '83 t ff iff' W V f-it 5 ' it . bg -A , f k 'gif' 2 :kin J fBoo' - Top Female Athlete Barbara Boo Mitchell, a junior pre-med and speech pathology major, is one of the best athletes on campus. She first received the nickname Boo while in junior high school. She says she was so clumsy that her fellow students called her BaBoo. after the big guy on I Dream of Jeanie. When l became a good athlete, the fans would yell Boo-Boo-Boo everytime l made a good play. she adds. The 1977 graduate of Booker J. Washington High School in Shreveport, La., played volleyball and tennis all through high school. Along with being the best tennis player in her school for two years, she also Won 10 trophies in city tournaments. In volleyball she captained the team for three years under coaches Sharon Settlemeyer and Vicki Owens. It was through Coach Settlemeyer that Boo learned about Henderson, After visiting the campus she says, I fell in love with Boo played the number one spot. on the women's tennis team in 1979 and made it to the quarterfinals in the singles division of the state tournament, She reached the semi-finals in doubles and also received honorable mention for the all-conference volleyball team. But then she hurt her knee while playing basketball with a fraternity team. She was coming down with a rebound and her knee was dislocated. Boo is only able t.o compete in ping-pong now but has more time to study her math and get ready for upcoming medical school admissions test. She says, I really want to get into the Meharry Medical School in Nash- ville, Tennessee. Hopefully l can specialize in the ear-nose-throat area and help kids with learning and speech problems, Boo's dream is to start a clinic in her old neighborhood. She may well see her dreams become a reality with her always positive attitude. You have to have versatility to make it, she says. was once a nobody. She exhibits this same determination in the game room when playing ping-pong. Many an opponent has found himself unable to return the white light a ball suddenly becomes when Boo fastly swings the paddle. l prefer playing men, she says. They are quicker and more aggressive. They come up with big plays that makes me tougher. She is tough and has challenged many fellow male athletes to a round of ping-pong. lt is the male that usually gives up in frustration. Boo says she wouldn't change a thing about her decision to come to Hender- son. She feels she has matured into a women since coming here and likes the person she has become at the Universi- tv, Barbara Boo Mitchell - a terror in the game room - a student moving toward D the trees and squirrels. It was her first You have to be prepared to handle SLICCGSS. time in Arkansas. detours. Everybody who is a somebody i I wx. Q, gs S - Kathy Throgmortonfwest Helena ' 5, i . X 1 , Raymond Throwerfliearden ' sf' ,. J Phyllis Torrenceffamden M I X Karen ToweryfCove f f 1. ' 6 - Kimberly VassaurfArkadelphia ' Ii .1 11- 4.12 fix , X- nl we , ' i P -S flfii f A ' 1 -I. 'Qi' er iii N 9 T ' Diane WestfHot Springs V Q , ' ' . -, i 5 Q35 Clay Wilson!Arkadelphia M Y' y X ,L , ll Shirley WisemanfArl-radelphia -Q: , I if ' I .X 1 ' V I Cindy Wood-Arkadelphia - V I, V ' , S, 'Lf , Lynda Woodflirkadelphia bfi fri: 21? life 1 .- I '55 Af 2 S, . EZ ., F el-. 0' , I V , f sr: 1-sas. il..LiL . E . Martha WoodfCove Patricia Woodardflvlena Annette Woodruffhlonesboro Virginia WoodsonfAmity Teresa WrightfHot Springs Kathy WyliefCarthage Steven YanceyfMalvern Jill Yeagerfairkadelphia Cathy Youngflylarianna . Kwangmi YunfKorea U O'Quinn-Yun!243 t-lend.: .-Xlex.uider Pine Hluff ,lulie Alexander Alma f, :l.l1I1t'llt' .-Xlleu Pine Bluff 'lloui .Xudersou llurdon .lolm .-Xrclie-r'lfleiitoii lxalliy .-Xrmstrong l'uinden lm-llx Austin N-rth l.itIlt- Rock lit-ttx' Avril, Norman Karen H2llli'XiNlillYt'I'I1 llqiylon l-laumgardnerfwlalvern Stephen l'w.irileii'l'ine Hluff ' 1 1 'if 1 fr .-Xdrienna lie-nton Arkxidelphia A7 A 4 fix Q , fb' l 'Sk-svfif li l X fs U ' ' - , , T , ,lanis Henton,f'Hope in Ki I' Z., l 5 Vonnie BerryfArkaidelphia Q' 1 +I .f-- ' Q- llarbara l-iiddleflfliichner X - ' K I Alan Blamlf l1ogers is ' A ' X , M. K X W' -N I? 1 M A -, i. in 'il . gl Gallery Brings Exhibits To Campus The Atrium Gallery on the second floor of Huie Library was the site of several exhibits during the year. The first. in October. featured paintings hy landscape artist Vharles Richardson. 'lihe paintings. along with their objects. were loaned from private collections, the Vlark Vountry Public Library and the Henderson Nluseum. uiorlis ranged from heech trees and wood scenes. the art1st's favorite sllllklt'l'iN, to portraits, lncluded also in the exhibit were watercolors painted hy Richardsons sister. Nlyrtle. A llllst of Richardson hy ei fellow student and a drawing of Richardson by one of his students were other featured items. ln llecemher, an exhibit of photography and paintings was seen in the gallery. The artist was Roger Bowman. photo- graphy and printmaking instructor. llowrnan's favorite subjects are portraits and -tillflifes. and these were featured in his exhibit. Une pic-ture in the exhibit came ahout from a poster Howman saw in Macon. fin. An exhihition of art work by the art department faculty was on display in Fehruary. Included were prints and watercolors by Bowman, ceramics by Joe Voulter and pencil drawings by -loe Voulter and pencil drawings by Dr. -lohn l.inn. Other works in this exhibit included oil paintings by Edwin Martin, pen drawings hy Wayne McAfee and stained glass hy Joe C. Scott. The Atrium Gallery was opened during the spring '79 semester, according to M. H. Peebles, reference librarian. The gallery is open during I-Iuie's regular hours. Many local people as well as students yn-wed thc exhibits in the Atrium Gallery, located on the second floor of Huie l.ibrziry Y XXX .If Sf'ff'f fi , I xxwyi X if ' 0? XX ' N. f l . V :ui wx kg i i x ii 'x ' i 1. 'i ' , wx . In :Q ,SQ - - , -' i- is . 1' j V 'H ' v X K, , -.-N L. 5 If 4 - 2 i P ef . -' -. i -- . in l i ' K ffq, , , Y ' -'X-' 1' 'lr V ' l - 'z N V - .. V , K i ' i X 'XA ' vw , 1 X vi . 1 , al R949 kd v 6, A ' K ffm . 1 -if Q, Q 'A s .N l Q- , .l e ful Q L , Ka, , il , i i , I if ' l1..,iJW, if x '- V N it X , .. ,, .. I , A. ci, X, 'i 1 . 'uf gr we Q V .,. 5 'V i V K 'I 4 . . fyiix M4 l' S K -M if eiigzi, K A H L i lil ' 4 ij, 'Z ' Q. V I, V gl: -Qi. V W' 2355 4 gf ' 'fu H ' A' , f ' if , . l 1 i 5 ,, , ' :- i 5. 2 ek f Q .- wif N! i i ij, .imiyv .A F 1' l .. ,Y A t H2iif.5 A 1' fe Wi f 'Q 1 K i V7 I Biepll' . . , :1 V naw- -Afglu ,l lp L1 . lr f if lf irxj iff 'IHL Richard BnurnefLitLle Rock Kathy BradleyfPine Bluff Sherri Bradsher!Wynne Ruse Bridge-sfStamps Carulyn Bruwnfpine Bluff Karen Brnwn!Arkade-lphia Shari Bryanfflupe Jerry Bu0kfShericlan Michael HullfSherwimd Stacy Burfurd!Mena Lisa Burrisfl-lot Springs Greg Burtf l'exarkana Nanvy BushfMena Eric C'ainpus!Malvern Darrell Varte-rflrlut Springs Janice f'heathainfl'vlalvern Karen Vhristiaiifllexarkaiia Anna C'layfilacksnnville Karen l'lemunsflVlalvern Dun f'nllettfilraveI Ridge Alvia L'ni1wayfHupe Camilla C,'rawfurd!Bisinark Dennis Cumm1ngsfPine Bluff Eddie DavisfArkadelphia Regina Davisflilerinont Karen l-Jismuke-fSheridan Diane llixsunfljresciitt Gus Duescherflfisher Alexander-Diiescher!245 ixerinii Ili-ir-in -Xrk.nieiiiiii.i ,gf A i'f.inii.i IW-'mi iiiz'X.lYiR.lll.l 1 gf, iwllx lliixxiiii Inwixesiiiirg 4'- Xf-rxi.i lhixwi .Xrimiiielpiiiai v I ,1 Viinix iiliiixvll l'-viixmx fx 'N if Q 6. ix.irm-ii iliiiikin Nialu-rii 5. Ninn- ltlli- Xliirrm-siwr-v 5, Mika lfiiii-rsiiii Sin-rni.in l iiri- lf nr IM- Qin-en l iiiix imiiiiiiiii Xriminieiiiiiizl ' , . in-li.i Pisin-r lxr-iiifn, .-XR in irwf-in.iii Ni.iniin--iii Springs lliiiliii i'rw-iii.iii fXrk.i4ie-lpiiiai .iiir4i.1iiiipUsu-iiial Xian iiwli hilin-ri liieimniiii I iiris 4il.i-s .Xrl-c.niQ-lpiiia in-Nin'1.l,i-s .Xrkgnielpiiiai f' rs f- 'bv' v ,v I-' I H' . . i fieerg 'fs - 5 f . 1- if x -. 'S' ' . , , 1 , , ' .e i. . ' ll ink- .. 7 .. Q, I iirn i.i I-ii his ,Xrkznin-iiviiiai lx H bg? lin-iiii.i Pinli-x ,Nrkqiiieliilia iyiliix I' isin-r l'.iiinien LQ: 5- XXX 1 -.1 - Tae Kwon D0 - A Popular Class Hardin has been studying Tae Kwon Du in-Hin in sliape - Iiie all A-Xinerirzin lN1IIH'l'HlISiiVVlll'iib-,ilN'illClillQliVVU nations luis!-Illilv. al chaliipiimsiiips, for the past eleven years and is the first American in Arkansas in achieve the rank ni' black bell. HH! NWN' IIN Sv! in Xi1iifK'XYiN'I1 ywn will Hardin feels the HSV pmgrain mulci learn tin- iiinlilx' In defend yiiiirseii and nnpruve by nrganiliiig a tuiirnainent iw in uwfifi iwlilii :il Ilw szilnf- llINl'. learn. Training equipment im' the vlass Tae lxwun IDU - the perfect exercise and Hin- wiv Nillfivlils tmincl nt lilblllf' in iiiis im- lux' HIllIiX'lI1j1 ine lxxu iinfier iii-Ii'in'Inr Hnii III Harfiin. Hare is alsfi neecleci. he says. self' defense prugrani ilu' anynne. si ilu iin iizis Ian in Iiif' lx-iiwziii martial art :il 0 Hwnfifr-in Ifir1in'p.is! ilu war .V iillfiliw' Tin- Fail '-4'lNt'wif'I' .-..i stu N . nie ss inri wr-iw e-iiriills-ri in the in-giiiiiiiig vla.. 1 , JI' in rin ifiXHIN't'1il'i'lfH.YiiiN'X'1'ilI1N'Ulli iii vias- -xxwilx' :infi iiriiiseri init cfiilnvc-ri 1 il iFi'IlHINi1vllsif, iiilililli zinrl slurie-nts iigreeri ii mis inf- inns! piipuiliir vlziss X izirlipil BJ- 4' ATT iiilffilli im- ,i Im' ixwiin Im JH'1lfif'IHX' in Him Spring- :inrl in In-we lin- url ls inr iiiiviiiifii Hi- sriirlwnls fn Hn! Springs sf i' iiww in .i,f- Irwin 1In-'ifvsiiifliiisfiwiifw J-.. xi-.ir 1 iri ri iiiifiiiefi' luis :i iilin- in It -. .Xl iii-iiiieiwiiii. Hairmiin ilJ!s1lXX'JlI'fiffi Iiiiir Jilfiviil iliillii iivil- ivkvl' Tin' i'i T IIW' 1 Q i. 'iI's Uliir-i' silirii-iiis iinu' i'+-4'f-ivmi 1 T? 1 J' 1 . Q qi KJ 5 ul: X 1 ' 1 5,11 v - Q xx 355 r. mv 19 x E '--R Ni Q., V J X 4 ii iz- '- 6 A 'X R - J' M . NR M. I. V ,J N J Q . f W Linda Glam!'Arkad9lphia Sandra IluudmanfMuntivellu Dmma Graha1nfPreswtl Kati Cree-nfArkadelphia Je-H' 4lrniiith!'IE-xarkalma Grent Hanmmnaflittle Rock Dale HanerfHut Springs Rita Hurdageflhslnarfk lvnry H1gl1m11Il1,fl'amden Susan HmvkN Arkacielphia Margaret Hmwe-r!H4qse Nanelte HUwarcifHw,Qers Sally Huhlmrd1Arkudelphlzi Nvll HudwnfMzmmng Ima HugheN!M1-ma fluvsd Hurnphrvyf'l'lm- Blu!! Hwvn HllHYt'l','NIdl1llll1,Ef .lnhn Hl1rsl,'Hn-ntnm Plilflkll HllfQ',llI1N!I,ElS Xe-gm , Y NV llmlglus ll1ggr:l111fl'rewutt -1 S .f ,Z llxwirlu-zur Huh Hardln shuws za more advanced Tae nd FZ! , Qs S. . x' N ' J, l 4.-,,, - W1 I ,M x Nf..z 4 ,W nl: ' ' 'WN 9 H .. 11.-Q, X 1 12 v X if ' Kwfm IM ku-k UPPlJSI'I'E page: Ronald Salley 3 ulhe-r llnxsxlmnlea du sire-tfhlng exerclses ln limher up lwvlurv nluw he-guns. Ilulrfurx-Irugmnx I lux ni floluw .X1'k:1cI4- HI llrvg: l,m'z1w'Ho1 Spr 4 mcix' Nlvlixn- .-Xrkudv Honor Colloquium li I thx httmr II1 IIIIHINIS IM-rkx ,lv11kll1N4X1'ka1mh- Xml' I lm 4:1 N rlh 111114 lphm H N- .U , -li Mrk 1 hflxlllll' -lohnwn NX llllhll' llownrd ,lolmlxwwllm I.-of ,lnllllvrll 4 mn 11011 lhxllxx VI4-l1mon .-Xrkmlvlphm v lxulhu- ,loh1mu1 U IJIII l'hf'rxl-Im1n-X I'1m- Hluit lphm Immu-x Ke-llvlm-xx She-rul.m lxux' lXll'l!X' l mplrv rvn lilnygu-r .'Xl'l'i1ifil'lIlhI-l Vhxlllx LRIIIIIII' l'lm- Blu 'A-mln I.m1gxI.n1t Vzwwm-tt Ilumm Imycifllrzlrxllxs lI1gS rlx' Mc-ri1'nllfI.lttlf1 Rusk Nlmw Nlnrl Ill I in-rkx Nu m 'Nhrtxn 1 In-rfll-41-vb X lII.1gQ rj o av. xv 1' Hg 1 i' 'X A II .,-Q1 W .W X My o if . X ff , 4 11, E ' 4 3- X. - Ns m'T.. 1 un ny ti '.S ml llfl NY11'sm QIII -vu il'-a fo 'Lx ' .f XYXM -,IYU ' ,1 1? O fr' l s Tl.-fy Sf ak 1' 7? N3 :iff t If ,hh B- , L 1 3 -1.-' Mkt 5:41 , , .' '73 11 - ,f+o f -J ' 4 K ov' X Tl- ku , A ,ix 'A a,. .H-gf-A b Ponders St The Honors Colloquium program entered its second year under the topic. Arkansas, Opportunities and Obstacles. The program was organized by Dr. David Thomson, associate professor of English. Twenty-one students with a 3.5 grade point average participated in this year's programs held on Wednesday nights during the spring semester. Students participating in the program worked under the head topic ofArkansas and then divided into teams of their preference. These teams worked with faculty members to prepare colloquium sessions in politics, education, energy, business, fine arts, and literature. Each team gave a presentation based on research and surveys done in its particular area. These presentations included lectures, guest speakers, panel ate' Pros And Con discussions, slide shows and short skits, To receive credit in the colloquium. students were expected to study core reading based on the reading assignments, and participate actively in colloquium discussions. Former US. Congressman Ray Thornton spoke at the first session of the coloquium. A highlight for the group was the trip to Little Rock and Murray's Dinner Playhouse in February. Students in the program and several faculty members travelled to see Michael E. Randall do his Mark Twain imitation. Randall's imitation has brought him nation-wide acclaim and nearly brought him to a law suit with Hal Holbrook. The first session for team presentation was conducted by the politics team of Dr. -leddy LeVar, associate professor of political science, and team members Roger -Iermiah and Jan Nielson. This session brought special att.ention as evidence of discrimina- tion against women at the university was revealed, The teams research found that in many areas women have been paid less than men for the same amount of work. The Honors Colloquium provided the opportunity for faculty and honor students to get together and discuss such problems as this and look for solutions. It was a chance for students also with higher grade points to work together and learn more about Arkansas, the opportunities it offers and the obstacles it presents. M 0' 0 Lisa MeeksfHot Springs 5 g 7 . 3 Edith Metcalffl'Jevalls Bluff it WK 'il Kathy Mitchellflbe Queen - ' F ' f . - ' I 1 5 Paul lVIonahan!Arkadelphia 1, YL i 'yi i E1 1 .... Julie Moorefl-Jierks .l i t -I V W f A . 'lo t liz V Q ' T t s V I , . 3 V' 1 4 K ,Y i 51.1 x - 5' X -gr .3., ' Q '.- Kim Miisefhlew Hope U ' l ,, ,Z ' Y Harold Nah:irs!Arkadelphia - r ' ' I ' ' i i ' Jimmy Nelsonflrlot Springs ' Y , , , if ' Betsy Newinanfikrkadelphia x li Q-P X - Diane Newtonfl'urlis V' lx TT ' I if J l t I Q Y , 65 6194 4. N Melinda Newtonltlurdon ,M ,I . . Phillis Nicliolsfliiiglaiid ,ff T' Sandra Noelfltine l-Sluft In Q Ricky NorrisfArkadelphia 5:43:53 X .v - , X Melissa fl'lXl?2llfAI'l'iHllt'llJl'll8 Q. ,1 N H l X X T- as .5 rf- hrs YT' V I .T J 'hr ' xy - 1 g Y 2. 2 - W' x N 4? . 'ik' if 4 X f 4. Q- sccciccr Gs a 5? W -f ii? 'r fi ff. Shirley ParishfArkadelphia Merle l'ettusfC'h1cago, ll. Tim Pinkertonfllmpire Selma Port-hiafl'ainden .lanet Purifoyftiurdon Cynthia QuickfMalvern Melissa Rayfiiparkman Annette Reese-rfHindsv1lle Debbie Rickettsftlurdon ,lim Rixsf-fArkadelphia .lcllersoiiefi -H N-xii xltwt-i'X'v ai hrtxgxk tixxlxxx' so :ct up t axxaxy' . . . lht llIttUtlS limi trxxiii Nlullxxiitxlcl s t ixxiixt iwiaxla wax ix will txt SIllllt'lllS tx: gt-I xxx xx tx- Xlultxiixxilcl F txvr ll llilIlllllll'gUl'. -ml rt-Ftatirgxixta t-iijxxyx-tl hy stxiclt-xita tirin thv xvxxit llaiixlxiirgt-rs wxiltl alsxx Arkadelphia Ha It All i i Inn. lw txxxiixcl at Aixclyk. Sonic, and 'llxstee Wlicii sttitleixts had ax taste tm' a clitterent varietyxxt'me11tl, .-X1'liy'sxxtit'e1'ecl mast hee-t' ancl xxtlwi' saxxclwivlxea as the trim ,mi ll t',,k,, Vxilxxiwl tt-mptecl taste hucls with trivd clxiuktxix. Nltllt-ixxxlxl 5 wth xviilx' xvixv xxt mam' last Arkaclt-lpliizl is hlt-sstxcl with svx'ci'al plumes tm' pizza - lxeifs, Pizza Hut and Pxxp's Pizza were great for late night mum-hies or a change ot' pace. Pizza Hut's clclivviy kept dorm resiclents trmu starving on many xxccasixxixs. Taco 'Pico presented Arkaclelphia Mexican llxxmcl at its hest. One cxxulcl order mild, hut ur txxtra hxxt. wlxatever his taste huds could handle. Bonanza ancl Hnweifs tmtierecl more elegant types ut' tlmcl to get away from uf- litxltrflx Xi-TIl1l.tIIlx'llxu'li -N ,, Q I Q- Nit-uai: llxxgvrx Hitt Sllflllllx 5. l'x-ggx Ili-Nh.-ll lliwii ' ' 4 Nlxrim llxxxwll .xI'li.ltlt'llll1lil -f lulx- lititlxx-rtixrxl Shurixlxxii ' Y I X- x 5 xIx . tl, Y ' X. Ti Q 3' 71' : nf '31 4 x l if V' P Ji . lliximlxl Sxllt-x lit-qxrxlwii f xiixxlrxi S. h.xx-ttf-r Hx-t Sprxiigx ,.,- llritlgx-i Sxxxll .Xrkxxtlvlpliia '- Nlmirxxix Sh:-lixwii .XrlN.xili-lplii.x t ' 5tlwtIlSlllL1lt'lUll Xltxixxi X J, '-in I' Xllliz-5lii1-xilvx ,xfi...i.xi,,iii.. .Q Q Q lax-x lxx Niiitth .-Xrlhirlvlplxxai Xltirtx Smith llxipv l,x'i'N.x Niiixlx .fXrk:ixlx'lplxi:i l'.itrixl.x SltTlll1lNlll JlIlIllN lm- XIil15Ixxiit'tii1i'1lxill lxxrix Flfitll I gimflxxn Nhirli-x Stixnrt tlfsxii 4 li:-rxl 'lhix It -l.ix l-iviiik lllx' Lgixiixx ix- 'lhggqxrt Klum 4: li lvniii lfixlxir l'iiix- llllitt Nxt-,iii 'l lxtfrril-.ii fXl.ilwrii ,. , PM Nm ltlrlvtll.l.l'lx.Itl4'lllll1Il l,.xrr', llr:tl!l5ll'lrl1t'IlN I J a -v ltiii1f ltilln-i't Stxitigzirt fi 5, liiiwx lxxlil lwrri--V 4 ttx I 1 .-X X ? 17:4 4-v-4' r ' 9 4 iff Q . W in m-? QQ ig-v'X - ff L Xi! . ii! li' t .pf I' if xl , ' l , 'xlilffielrgl tilt . A ,Y Y Wwff..- - 1 1' J 3- 5 ix-1 3 P x ,,'1 ts' fx the old standby hamburger. And, ot' course, Glynn's Truck Stop and Waffle House offered all types of food anytime of the day or night. If there is one thing important in the life of a college student it's food, and when it comes to fast food Arkadelphia has it all. Gina Lnokadoo and Sherry Mays take time out of their hectic schedule and grab a fast lunvh at Pizza Hut. - .'.r.i'...-,,, Egg kilt N 15 ,X ' N 1 r , f i 'I .S TT 4 i ..- .5 Z I I ,- ,. i .. k 1 ,.. -, Af v' 1 Q 4- -.vf',g- . v , f,2i1..f:- ,wfwff XE in .Q-r 4.16-f?1,.v f 1 , If X' - Z - 5 . ji if fi' 5 v wx ' A N ' 'Q 1'- . ' ,Rl f ' r Q-1 f:l ZX' ,.fff1E'.fi v A C:-,glzizzyx 1: '.::-11:1 ' -1 -4 u-.1 1 fc XMI, A' l K L 'xyf - I Larex lllt'kt'l .2lllllll1iIl, I X Temetrm lm kerflliiimix Mark X'-N,Arkmlelpliia -lane! Waillziw l'-wen lllllllllt' Wurellw lk-pew, NY lmixa Wairri-ii lilllllt Huck llhnrlem' We-lrlx, l'rt-fwolt Larrx While .-Xrkmlelplim Nlikr- Whitt- 'l'e-mrkziiiai Ruiinie xx-llllt' Hope Santlm lx-Itlt'Ilt'f .-Xrkmle-lpliiqi Valiilme xxlllllllllh .'Xl'klNlPlIlll Fred xx-llllillllh l.illIe lliwk Mary Willmim Nlnlvern 'llhoiiiaif Wilson, l aiveIte'x1lle Yalurle xyIlllllt'flX 'Vrmwlt Sherri XvlIlll'k'X'l'ltIfft'5l l'ily' Cara Wright,:Xrluiclelphm Iluruthy Wr1gh1,Hot Springs Freda Y.,iiriglwIimtlf'llmimiw I ,f---' - F - : 5 . ,' ag, ., 1 - 3 It -277, ,.1 A ' eg, fy 2 I i -A u 'Tiff f' it X ,Z 1 Lx' .3 af' .. 'Nis- '-' N L 1 The Sp1r1t To Fight Back The spirit tu fight hack following a major sethzick in nur lives is ii rare quality. Susan Mcliuiigal, ii freshman frmn Malvern. is une with that rare quality. Fur her, the loss ul' her right urni two years ago has he-en no hzincliczip, It is just an iiicmiveiiienc-e. In the fall ui' her junior year ut' high school. Susan cle-veluped ii severv pain in her upper right arm and shoulder area. Susan Nh-Iluiignl pruve-s playing tc-nnis with unf- :irrn is nu humiiriip. 9 Q., fund X . Nancy l'aldwellfWarren Angela C'alhounfl'lot Springs Albert l'alltiway!Eudora Q ,N Linda i'annonff'otton Plant ll ! Annette l'arterXHot Springs r .-47 in +I, Li J I K I Jf - N ' l L s v. in . fm .fs 'I' Charlie l'aster!'Mena .. .loy l'hristiipherXStephens Steve l'langanffltirdon David t'ompagnafWickes Nancy 1'tinnelleyfMalvern A Anita Ut:pe-land!Bismarck Ronald U ixfArl-tadelphia ,,. YT' Cindy t'resswellfPine Bluff ' Mamie t'rowsonfBenton N John l'urbfC'amden 9 ,.s ff i Q, f if Dale DanielfPine Blutt Terri Danielsfhlalvern Mendy Davis!North l.ittle Rock X Debi Ilartftlateway ' ' Terry Deese!Mabelyale '7 M tlloria Ileliiniarf.-Xrkadelplna sv ' H ,K -A ,lacl-ue llelainarf'Malvern ,ij E ' i 'h Don lltitlstiIlfir5tTl'i21Cl6'llllll2l ' t ' Lisa llotilevf.-Xrkaclelplna -.K 'l, .'-gs, Perry lltiradtiX'Arkatlelplna 3. '4 'i If 'ii ' YQ, l 'Q l ll ' A i 1, X - At first Susan really didn't think anything was seriously wrong. But Io her dismay. doctors diagnosed the problem as osteogenic sarcoma, a form of bone cancer. ,lust four days before Christmas that year. Susan was admitted to St. -lude's C'hildren's Research Venter in Memphis. Tennessee. where her right arm was amputated. She returned to school following only two weeks of recupera- tion. At first everyone treated me a little different. but it didn't really bother me. Susan says. Determined to participate in the activities she was involved in before the amputation. Susan progressed even further in athletics. A period of adjustment followed and Susan was ready for her senior year and to participate fully in athletics. She started as guard on the girls' basketball team. set several school records during track season and led her team to a district championship. She also played outfielder in softball and performed as a cheerleader. Susan says the hardest thing was In learn how to write left-handed. since she was right-handed. She made the adjustment though and would not be stopped. Susan plans on being an elementary school teacher. One of her favorite sports is tennis. Susan Mc-Dougal - one of the few with true spirit. f iii' Q fl -KWWL C 2332.-ivy: t I 5 t lt ' fear im . We ll . HK' ...X .,, v Susan! room in Smith Hall is filled with numerous trophies and ribbons that she won while p:irtit-ipatiug in lngli school sports. At rex ll: 1x1-.11-1 1111N,.11111111 51111119 Q,- 1',111'1111 1111111111 1111-rk1 ' 111-1 1:1 ' - 1- ' 111.1-1-11 111111111111-1111 X111.1111l11111.1 5 1111 111 1.1111111111 , 1f11.11111111X11111111 f I ' 1r11x1l11111-,. 1111.111.1 12:11-r x1l'II11 1' -111' 111111-11 .Xr11.11 11-11111111 1x.11111 1-11111N X11g1111I1.1 11111111-11 1-111111111 X11-111111-1111 1111111 1-11,1111 1- X1'11.1111-111111.1 1.1111-111111111111 X1'11.1111-1p111.1 1111111111 1-1.1.1111-1 1aI 1111r,11111 1x.11111 1-11-111.11111 11111 Spring 111.1111111.11.111r1-11 X1 111-11-11:1 111-111-.111 1.111111-11 X1111111 11-111 1.111111 11 11-x.1r11:111:1 Q11 1' 1.111 1.r,111l 1 11 11.111111 1.r.1x x1'l1Kl'I'll 1 f C: if 1 11111111,1N1.1'.1x 11111 Npriiwx 111-1111.11.11-1-111.11-1 F 111111111 1'11x111x11r1-1-111-11-1111-11 x1.lfX 1- 1.r1-1-r 121111-rX1111 H-1.-111. 1.11---1111 1 rr111111x 11,111-1.1'111111111111N111'111g5 . .tis N u l -1 1lq X v' X, Black Lady . , Q. v X 'X' I 1 . - 4- . 1 , -A. - A 2 up H 56 F 1.f.'.,-I 1 'AWE Q l w- a Q7 J 1 I X ' I 'uf rl, , 2,1 1 ,' iz 'iiilii I 16 C 1 fu 'N -is AT '.. Q I Y 1 Y 1 Q 'S' X x 111.111111.r11111-w'1111.Xrk11111-1111111 111111-1 111rr 1x:1l11v 1111111141111-11111'k 1N,Xrk11111-1111111 11 1 F '11 'i Eg 1.JI11' 11111111 91'I'1'1l1l12w. 1-11111115 1111111111111 1 lliilllxl 1111111N1111111-11-1'l1'11A11x 11111111 1111 - 1111' xigm 111 11111111-1-1111111114 111-1-11 111 1111' 11'1N11111'1I1. 1111- 111'll111'1' M111-11111 XXII N1111111' l'1l1'11 11111111111 1111111 1111-1111111 111 11111 .l111'1' 111-11111 11-11-1-1111 111' 111-1' 111111111 1llXf1 5111' I11lllIlN 1-'11'11 N1'ill' 111 1111111 1111 1111- 1I'1'N111N1Ill 1-111 1.111111 1111111 1111 11 111-r. 11l'1'NN1'f1 Ill 1l1111'1-i 111 S 111- 1I'11lll 111111 1111 15111-1 I1lf1 11I111l1l1l1Y 1I1'1'S1'11 1111- 1'111X sl El 1115 1111' 1111115 111 511lI111, 1'111'1'1-1111111-, Oaks. 1111115111111 H1111y11111'111s.111111-1's1-a11'1'11s1w 1'z11'1'i1-s 21 lzirgge- 1'1111i11 111111 1'111Is 11111, uXv111'l'1'1A sho 1111111111111-1111-11111111-1-. N11 111111111 is S1l1'1'1'l'11ll1 111'I'1lill1I111l1g1l!l'1'S1'l1l'1'. .-Xs11111gz1s H5111S1ill111S.S111'W11111111111-111' 1111-gi1'1w111111111k 1111- 1111111 1'1ll'W1111Ill S111- 1111111 111-I' 111-12 111111HX'1'2lI'2l,21il1l1 1111-111:11-11 1,11r1yw11s 141-1-11 111111 111'ill'11 51'X'1'l'111 111111-N 11lII'll1Q.f 111-1' 1rz111i1i1111111 H111111-1-1111111111 visit. Lights X fx J' .N - Y 4, fp X..- 9 1, I 4 1 Lf-.ft m ll' Q wh 07 .I U.-.1 ,f- s TQ.- PM .9 V l fi. ifif i Lisa HarrisfHope Rhonda l-latridgefAshdown Gloretta HempsteadfChidester Earlene l'lerrinfArkads-lphia Vivian ,lohnsonfl,ittle Rock . Q 1 7. Wade Hollinge-rflVlalvern rr. fe f 1 X - ' , , , ' ' I , M , x 'ff-as . - ff, 1 ll 1 , X' ' i ,. l -I fi-rg.-iii-:E , ' r l xii : . At 1 l l I rf A -'if 'V K' WT' ii ff. 1 fwmn t i, A L5 .5 i ' Donnie l-lolmesfArkadelphia ,rs Vickie Hopsonffamden X' , ' Charles l-lowardfPine Bluff I4 1 rf --.1 frvvf Carrier Hudsonffahot Xi - I ' R AR . Becky Hughes!Arkadelphia ' , gf. fig 119 J gg 5 .fs ii 1 y-1,R ,f. t mans: 5 ::.. -' vt, ':::z:s:::. -lisgxzil. gp: L Vi?-, 4- Bonnie HuntshergerflleQueen ,L 1 hgh 'n 1 Cindy Hutsonfl-lope .5 T I ' 'N 4 Aundra -lackson!N. Little Rock ' ey' Vlernentine Jael-isonfStar City ,QW ---' ' nj-y Leatonnia JacksonfDewitt f i t 'i , -. 5 Nancy ,lackson!Star Pity V GY, , R 3 Steven flacksisnfArkadelphia Vx ' -' .linnny ,lelksflil Dorado ' ' ii ' N, Carolyn -lenk1nsfSmackover V' A 'tv I x Findy -lenningsflrlot Springs . . gs gif V eff' - r ld e. 1 i ' 'U fi .. X N 6' Esther .lerrnanyfllaynesville, LA ' . 'Q Betty .lohnsonfl'olurnhus Q ' ,fra Ed ,1.ihsS.mfrii rmsrad., X., N 'M Sherri .lohnsonffllenwood l li.. Annetta .Iones!t'amden .loyve ,IonesfHtrong Dianne flordanflrlrnerson Strike Again went out and screams tilled the halls and stairvvells as the lady searched for her victim. Warnings came and were heeded to lock doors and not go out alone, Many through the years have harricaded their doors hut others have not and wished they had. Other girls have heen hurt trying to get away, although none have remembered the experience later. There were many false alarms and more than one lady seen this year, hut the search has not ended. Next year again and each year to come, the Black Lady will take her late night Walks as she calls out again, VVhere is she . . . where is the girl who took my love. Are you related tothe Black lady'? What did she look like'7 Do you resemhle her? Watch for her. You've heen warned. lFrurnrntumlwlordan! 1.-V A-- 5. 4' x J A0 au. ..' 3 r' x '-5.8 'il W Belinda Middleton!Arkadelphia John Mimsfl-lot Springs Willie MitchellfArkadelphia Charlotte MooneyfMalvern Larry MorganfMalvern Greg MorrisonfMabelvale Mark Myersfl-lot Springs Vernon Nance!Malvern Tawnya Ne-al!Arkadelphia Freddie NelsonfN. Little Rock Teresa NelsonfArkadelphia U Charlotte NewtonfMalvern Taking It Eas What's to do in the afternoon at HSU7 - classes are over for the day and there's plenty of free time until tomorrow. . . . Nearby Lake DeGray was a favorite choice during warm weather. Students abandoned jeans for bathing suits and headed out for an afternoon of sunshine. boating and swimming. lt was a chance to escape the pressures of school and lose one's self in the happiness of freedom. Warm afternoon leisure time also saw students enjoy themselves closer to campus. Students ran, jogged, rode bikes and brought out frisbees and footballs to exercise after a morning of sitting in classes. Some, however, preferred indoor activities, especially after the weather turned cooler. The game room in the Union, offering pinball, pool and a chance to get together with friends, was a favorite afternoon place for many. A ping-pong table was added during the Spring semester. Frustrat.ions could be taken out or old ones forgotten as the spirit of the game took over participants. Others found sitting doing absolutely nothing for awhile was the best choice for taking it easy for the afternoon. With the classroom behind. well at least until tomorrow, laziness was the order of the day. lt was a time to enjoy the pleasure of solitude or get together with friends to talk. Not everyone spent afternoons this easily, however. For many students afternoons were a busy time of extracur- ricular activities. Clubs and organiza- tions filled the afternoons for the involved student on campus. Others spent the afternoon studying to leave the evenings free while some practiced for -.'f Q ' j':g',Q1-:- ' ar'jj ir- 1 ,Y 1 1 E Q L- r ,- 336, g,f i r-. ZW r. 91,3 ,R ,. voice, piano, dance and other music lessons. The favorite line of the music major of band member. . . l have to go practice, of coursel Last but not least are those who really found the way to take it really easy . . . for them, afternoons were for, what else, a nap from the tiring schedule of classes, homework, got to be here on time, got to be there on time. , .taking it easy until time to be busy again. F 'Xin As spring arrived on campus, students took the afternoons off to ride bicycles, play frisbee or just sit in the warm sun. The square was a popular place to gather on do these things. Keaton-Newt 311 l li ' ,xxhiil s up lim: l he xniw ul llllgs lliinny is hiiniliiil' IuQ1Yel'y'ul1e lruin days - I sllllllf fflned Ii1Ic1leX'lslwliall1Ll iiwviei-ii1'Imiiis, lhe voice. Voices lN'lll'll1lSl'llll'llt'X' lluhhle and Dino in the Flintstones, Mr. Spiively in ilu- .l41tsims 1i1icl the voice in the Nine Lives uit llmcl wiiiim1i'vi:il. His newest is that ut' Tweeky in the Ielevisiuii show l3LlL'l4 Rogers. f Many in the pi-isiiii ul Nlel llliinv. iiiine In rziinpns 'l'lnii's4laiy veiiilivi- 74. lwlinvl pix-sviilgilinii, spiviisiiiwil hy thi- HSP-lllll' .lninl '5 'r, 'ig 1 'l sl'1',ll' 'N 1 luliiie vin lm ii lit ininx il' hi lui ill xuiu In lili lil ini' lllllltllll will ilmiit 'wllll xx ls tIllQlllIl1tllNKlll1 l 'sg 1 '1 4 . i lllwilis .ind si-nie ul his niqinv vnives. He is tl1evnicenl'nlcl I ixi-riivs VllNYt't'lX lliril and Sylvester. the lhuidi'i1i1ner :incl llll l luxivlx llillx llllmlx llicl l'u ld llll lil ls lsn Blum- siivs his lkiwrile cliaimctei' is Bugs because he is the inns! popular. ldlveiylmcly would like to du what Bugs has dune- lieviiiise- lie- is ii stinkei'. His most diflicult character is Yuseiiiite- Sum lu1m'zil1seul'lii:-1I'zispyvoiCe. Blanc ended his lecture with ihe must liiinniis words, A-the-ai ii-the-a. t,hat's all l'nlks. 'l'l1:it said it ull. 'l'he'loint Lecture Series is funded hy the Russ Fminrlzilimi. 1 Q 1 1' 1' 1 ' tiree Q1 ff ' ' 1, 4 ' 4 rj ',:. ziiic ais l M-.inn.i 'Nix lli-Qin-vii , , linlnn Null llisiimrik ll-me llllisiin Nl.ilu-rn Uxvll l'.im1 l-,iiilimi Xl.irsli.i limi- H4-1 Springs Philip l'.irm-ll lY.lFl't'll ,liininx l':ixm- llrx.inI Nl.ir:.iri-I l':ixne llrxxint l.if l'i-Hx :Xl'l'iiIlll'll1llIil l-limi l llIlQ'F xhfliilllkllllllil l,lllA'llt'l,l11llIllN Nl.ilu-rn Kelli-x l'r1iiii1Klli1imi-ml liirliqirzi lhiflli-ril Sli-pln-ns Nlivln-llif lhinsiiin ll1'lYlll Nillx lim Arliiiilc-lpliiii I .ir--liiw lin h.irilsi-n lull lliirmlw Xl.ll'sl1.1 lin ke!! fliirclnn l'1irl.i liiilgeuziv Ward 4 l.1re1m4- li-llxiiisim Nlnlxr-rn Xri i-li,i ll-,lull-fl-V :Xfli2lIlt'lIllllll I lhlfllvllf- lliissvll llnpe l' ix Niinym n 'Nlil rn i. , I Nil , I VI' lliinsl Niriiiii-l Hn! Npringx ' llllll S,m'vi1r ,XFliJIflv'lllllIJl liiirvfli Nliiirp .-Xrlisillwllilllsl lmilg Sliiiin Nl.ilxi1rn liiiilix NHH'fllf'X lllillig Xlirla hviiwllf-1, 'Xrl-:mls-lpliin ligirlizim Nlllllll l'f.iil-in flirlstini' Ninth 5.ir.nng:i A KT' - 379' , - '- F i S-A ,4X FQ N . ' 5 t yi 1 I i s - 4, JI , A Q A ll 1 11 Wllli. X11 A l fa li- nav K. wsf - jx , s, 5, 'fi e , qlli -git ', Mel Hlam wa '-vltf - tured ern f I V5 - '- many' ul ml luxnnuh Qluruler l7vlmrul1 Slnlthflle-will llunuzi Sm1tl'1fllJeQ11een fllUl'lilSI1llll'1, HUl Hprmgs Susan Sn11tl1,'l're5mlt Ill? Sparlingf'NIalxern Dawn Ste-elefArkadelphm Rene StiversfArkaClelpl1l:1 Flint Slrmeflle-Qlleelm Shawn Stran-klueinflmtle Re 4 ll Sm!! Sullivanflle-Queen Phyllis Suttmfnf'Arkacle-lphl1 Teresa Yll3f:fgtll'IflVl9Il2l . N II I I'I'1w- Xr'II.IIIIIpIN.I INII IIVI I IXIIIV Iir.NIIvx I 'III' I'II IIII rv If--I'IIxIv I II IIIII-I1 XI'Ix.IIII-IIII1I.I 1' A 1 A II-rw: IIIIIII-II III-pw F2 1 It 'Ur 'El' 'X x I Sv 'f HIM X 1' 'Ii 1 lv 5 . 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UIIN-1' .IIIIII-rf-IN-I-N xwre- IN-III IIII I-rIIN'IIIiIm. IiI1y'l'IN+rnIIm. IHl'I1N'l'Vlil1g,fl'Q'SNlNilll. is I-I-fmmnux' :NNI IIIINIIN-NN. wiII1 IIN' IIINII IIiI'e-I'Im' III' IIN' .Iliff IIINI is wurking IIIIIII-I'I-:Nw I'4lX'I'I'III IIN' l'I1'lIl I'N III I'IIIwI-Ix' wiII1 IIN QIIICIIPN IIUIIIVI' -. 4 -. - NI'II'llI'I', II-I'IIIN+IIIggx' 'IIIII IIN' IlIIIII'lIlIIIl'N . 4 . , I . , IIN' II-:III-I' mmsrl mln IIN uIIN'r-s Ill N'1lIiI'I'NfIINI'IIN1f'fI IIN- VIIIIIIVI-N NIN'II :If I'It'IH'lI!Il'X'2ll1II wurk IJUILQIH in Ixlilfl' II. v W, ,X g .. . , .: 541.4 g , fi ' if All 'T 1 Q' lr, Mary Wheelerffamden ., ' Lori WhitefMalvern Y, 4 ' Michael WhitefDeQueen . . Diana WhitingfSheridan ' Wayne Whitleyflvlalvern N l 2-2-'Xl 'T'- f'1?l. fr x 'ix- -9 ' 7 , . R , , , ff , - - 'T ' S4 ' ' rv- 2. 4,3 Diane Wilcoxfl-lermitage 4- A, X j gvir Jay Wilkins!N. Little Rock W K E' A 'J Debbie WilliamsflVlarion N , ' X 'l Jackye Williamsfhlorseslioe Bend E i X X X Nancy Williams!Emmet ta DX, fl 'l' i D ii D D X- IIIYII :Iii ' f gk , . X :V ' 7 Rodney WilliamsfAshdown gg, Tony WilliamsonfEminet h V Adonna WilsonfA1nity , - Gretchen Wileonfljencil Bluff J W K ,W lag' ' Rosalynn WisefArkadelphia X f ik D lr all DD. xi- J. ff Q- 4 A x . X X l ' Gigi cfs! ' K Former U.S. Congressman Ray Thornton discusses the plans for the Rural Studies Center, to he located on the ground t'loor ol' Newberry Hall, with a student as David Crockett listens in, we- X Q. i We l f ' 4 , 3.4-,, , ix., A I ' lf: 4 fm, 1.-if gg f-TQPQIS 25 A bij? 1133 gg 4 :I f i1-eff , E-4126. 5 1 1 ' 61 ir Terry Wilinac-kfArl4adelphia Kim Wi-odsf.-Xrkadelphia Bruce WooclsonfAinity Uindv Woodson!Ainity ,' Seoll Youngfllortland Q! -ti. 1 ,. 4 V ,,.-,,,,,....- ,... ,. ,.,..v.,..--.,- I l 154 4 ,Q i' ' ' 9 I 1 , e x v' i xi 'A X' ll dm' w ' 5 1 'gm' ,.:.f3f1 5N'fii5: g 5E',6'g i The ground floor of Newberry Hall is now the home ot' the Rural Studies Center. Workmen are shown here huilcling the entrance to the Venter, 'llil ro-Young Who' Who - Hall f Fame Sixteen Henderson State University students were elected to the Hall of Fame. thirty-nine were named Whos Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities this year, Students receiving the honor of Who's Who 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 graduates. The Henderson Hall of Fame tformerly Big Men On Campus and Reddie Starsl serve as recruiters for Henderson. Members ot' Hall of Fame were chosen by four administrators, three faculty and two staff members. The purpose of these people is to actively participate as HSL' student representatives in the student recruiting program. being nicknamed as the Get Reddiesf' Working closely with Dr. Don Penning- ton, these men and women will be on call for high school recruiting trips, on-campus tours and Margin of Excel- lence days. -MJF Nab .E 'J . ,, N Mandy Williams is a senior majoring in marketing. She is a member and past. president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, served as secretary, buslness and Greek senator on SGA, vice president of SAB and member of t Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. Q Mandy has also placed second and , I third in the Miss HSU Pageant. f E 'eff 'E , ' Mandy was selected to Hall Of Fame N- , A si and named to whos who. , , 4 A Vex, -, tts Y.. Y 'AA Q i I A l MQ' .,e i' 'Tl All ,J l ri '-id-mlla Timothy Smith is a Junior majoring in Business Administration Tim is a member and purchasing agent and past vice president of Heart and Key Alpha Kappa Psi Chi Alpha vice president HSU marching band concert band intramural sports and HSU tennis team Tim is a member of Hall Of Fame Q ' A 'M i ,'. .I I if 31 I I L OP 4 vii 1 f iff I 'D L. I Kathy Rateliff is a senior majoring in public address and political science. Kathy is a member of bGA Debate Team Pi Kappa Delta Alpha Xi Delta sorority RHA Gamma Beta Phi and president of the College Republicans. . v- , . v xx' . I 5 L! , ' lx, Q u X -fs N I5 ' . x , ' 'I .X A I i d-Z y G 5 x J' i f ' ' 1 wg. : 4 X .N . A 5 X - N I! l r x x , f i -A XAXWWNI 'lt x -U A-9 NNN' Y I 9 1 - P , 1 ve Y Y W 7 7 y r if l' X i W 'I ' i il' .AK 'Q 1 I ar AQ 'Q . K -di? , 4' 55:55 i 'Kawai W Q 1 1 mf NYS ' . ' . Corby Wright is a senior majoring in accounting. Corby is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraterni- ty. He has served on the Reddie track team for three years and the cross country team for four years. Connie Young is a speech pathology major from Malvern Connie is president of Delta Zeta sorority Rose of bigma Tau Gamma fraternity member of I-ISU marching band rifle corps and member of Gamma Beta Phi. She was also named Miss Congen- iality in the 1978 Miss HSU Pageant. :ll .. i H-Sw Who'a Who A Hall Of Famef'Z63 x 55 '-ff ' 45, -IQ X71 rw 45? ' M, Mark Hubbs is -1 junior rnajorinl., ' 'story th '1 in' in . i - ropoloffy. in 'activities include member of r nv RO. l .C ., . lolone, - - t'1lion L ominander Burkes R-riders. Mark has received the cistin- guished Military Student Award. Military excellence award and Becondo Badge. 1 Majoring in Economics, senior Debbie Francis has been very active while at Henderson. Her activities include SGA financial officer, X luv ..-f , member of Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta '. S '. kg Phi, Young Democrats, and the T X ,fx ' 1979 Star staff. ' If 'C p 5 df., Debbie has also served as historian fx , ' for Alpha Kappa Psi. l lin ya 5.5 1 U-'fi '- ,. We W 'lP.'7J4' Budx Rousseau is a senior majoring in political science Rudy is a member ol BSU C ospel Students Residence Hall Assotia tion Newberry Hall Council and Student Activities Board :X E ' I V 'T Q ,,,A , f- M ' Q . Z' f 11. s , Choir, Confederation ol' Black V lf? A . 'V' ,. Sf.. 1 ' .. v . 3 ' T' '- ' -.:. ve, . Q' -'V ' Y. iq fi J: . P . . Q' 'ii . 'lg S'3f : Marc Hesse is a senior majoring in accounting. Marc has served as vice president of Internal Affairs on bCA member and treasurer of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity and has served on the HbU-OBU Joint Lecture Commit- ee. I .1-. 5 ,E X , V. 1 7 f ci-. V 95, it X T- s Q U' ., -X. li v A' sm 1 x 5. , , -fo ,-. -t S NX u gi V 1 42' ' . ,A 4 5... t se. 4 'l fig Big wx 1 4 , 'mn ' , v -0. 'X X v 1 .A-. ,- , x J J.. I i z , I -. 1 1 41' ' I vt Y' V I 'iw X V1 All U' -S' 'av vc in ,, it S K .xi c 5 X ,- '. -1' ' H -1. 'C .X 1 wc, A WWF' -guy. Wk Donna Roebuck is a senior majoring in Business Management Donna is a member of Alpha X1 Delta sororitv and member ot the Pre sldent s committee on Universitv Priorities bhe has also served as Miss Hbll 1n 1978 and has also received the Alpha X1 Delta Outstanding bcholarshlp Award Whos Who - Hall Of F' I 65 Ann Mctfovern Hesse is a senior majorinv in management. Ann s actixities include member and past treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta on St A and has served on t.he Star yearbook staff in 1979. Q 21 -'ff 5,11 'L' 'QI' kw ms.. ' NYU' Far-, V-'95 , ' lc if .s I Y 'n I . H . S W ' ' 1- e- V- A . lb 1 V ' ' 35 f sorority, Business and Greek senator I ' , r 0 'U' ' r. wr T ,. D I 'J ir, v 1 'f' ...Li ' as . ui ' , I . . . 5' J Anthony Jackson is a senior major- .i . 1 ing in general business, ' I 1 . , . .MW ' Anthony is a member of HSU ,. ' ' marching band and concert band, , Alpha Kappa Psi professional ' business fraternity, BSU Gospel , 3-1 V A, Vhoir and member of Fonfedera- , ' tion of Black Students. Vffef ffgk - i ' unix 1 .Q A -p.. 1- ' mill vi.-nl-, Rick Jeffcoat is a senior majoring in marketing. Rick is a member of Heart and Key Alpha Kappa Psi professional busi- ness fraternity and President of the college Young Democrats and a member of Theta Alpha Phi. Tammy Walters is a senior major- ing in Elementary Education and minoring in Physical Education. Tammy is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority Little bister of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity Gamma Beta Phi and was selected as 1919 Reddie Queen of the btar. ffrsgs 1 ,f 1 , . , .. -9 is M 'S -. -vid Y LY if i l Field A .- it Pomoa 1946-I , A .ss f ill? A ' 3 Qifl , , It , xy Y 21 M ' my AX L NNN V111 N-F A s my hontemfeif - t Robin bpeir is a graduate student majoring in physical education and elementary education Robin IS a member ot Heart and key Alpha bigma Tau sorority womens swim team Reddie Rip ples Gamma Beta Phi SNEA P F Club and active in the BbU :ml on Who Hall Gt' F 'V my ' '1 jun' major- ' - V , E it ' 8011111 uf . 4 my 5 - 'imina -1 ii. 'Aw presiiei 'Heli twin ,ind luddie Ri U e:. nr :',-vs -5 is' QQ t i 'X' xi Cf- . I ' 4 -nfs Y.. Majoring in lournalism and minor- ing in Military bcience senior I ewis Delavan has been very active while at Henderson. His activities include secretary of Alpha thi and Gamma Beta Phi served as SCA Senator member oi' Hbll marching and concert hand Reddie Ripples and has served as assistant editor and editor of the Oracle. Lewis was named to Who's Who. .if 1 on i- - Nif- 0 . ' I v ' ll I: 'i 4 -in -- iv-I5 u v I' 'P l l rf lanin Holland vis L lor . I ,J bl 'XL ' ink' in NI dl .il l l l gx J-o . Q' . I L! lirnn is .1 member ol th . , ' ' Het. l'l1 xii 1 l it ot . H ' Hera Beta,l3iologyt'luli,HSl'swi1n Y Q it ' 'E 1. . 'I ill s ' tt ' t ,, J' . 1 P ' I 4 -f lammx' was named Io XX ho s XX ho. '-I I ,, va ' ln r f ,A A , 4 In 'r X 'sl ' v ' ' ffl Q .es , .X 9 .1 ,, H I W 3 K S , 1 K X1 W Y W 1 V ,M . me ' 1 , Ui 'lyanne Evans is a junior majoring . l1 in Nlanage-ment. 't X I , . . l'lt'Ti1l'ilVlllf'fs include vice president ot' llelta Sigma The-ta sorority, me-mher ot' Panhellenic Vouncil. HSI' Hag line. t'ont'ederation of Black Students and BSU Gospel fllltnlf. lyanne ltlvans was named to Who's Who, H l ll.. 3.22 lily 3 .L Ill: g .Ill lille if? -' X- I ,U ,J I .i- . ' Iohn kitchens ls a senior majoring in General Business and mlnormg in English John has lettered tour years on the Reddie tootball squad and is xite president ot Phi lambda Chi fraternity lohn was named to the Hall Ot Fame Pam Hoyt is a senior majoring in Speech Pathology. Pam is a member of RHA BbU Choir, Alpha Chi president and Gamma Beta Phi. She has served on the Star yearbook staff in 1919 and is a member of the Henderson Hall Of Fame. am was named to Vthos Who this year. K W Wk. I U5 Ups- f l 1 . , P , . N I Y -xl ji f S Y t. if W A 5 ls--F wh ,E 5 24 , of' ,. Q 'H , 'Q me 'z-la? -fs I .5 iv Z' t JM' T. 9-1'- 'e'i-gi f H ' Q 'Q' Q ' V ' g , A A teit l . - s s aT. 529 ,W r.- . . .f'.'L Pl' T ' , ' . E. ffij A W A hi. .i I h fn j if f Q ' 5' , u.,-.: ' ' - l L . Z ' I PDYJ A '- . f . gn Those making Who's Who but not pictured are: Mary Avery, a junior physics and chemistry major, from Arkadelphia, Grady Bean, a senior physical education major, from Amity, Sharon Brewer, a senior history major, from Mena, Rodney Caddy, a senior management major, from Arkadelphia. Other students are Cynthis Dodson, a junior accounting major. from Arkadel- phia, Peggy Dugan, a junior home economics major, from Mena, Dorthy Duncan, a senior accounting major, from Arkadelphia, Wayne Fox, a senior accounting major, from Hot Springs, Reginal Fryar, a senior social sciences major. from Pencil Bluff, Roger Jermiah, a senior political science major, from Van Buren, Alecia Johnson, a senior voice major from Little Rock. Other students are Kent McAnally. a senior music education major, from Arkadelphia, Robert McClanahan, a senior physics major, from Pine Bluff. Bobby Morrison, a senior political science major from Arkadelphia, Jan Neilson, a senior political science major, from Van Buren, Michael Pakis. a senior general business major, from Hot Springs. Other students are journalism major, Texas: Barbara journalism major, Vanessa Tarpley, major, from Hope, and Kenneth Wright, a senior chemistry major from Hot Springs, Lisa Hardin, a senior physical education major, from Gurdon. David Ray, a senior from Bridgeport, Sanders. a senior from Arkadelphia, a senior biology Who's Who - Hall Ol Fume b SU Learning Center titriud Iv hriineh nut. W e grew us intlivitlutils rind rntwed un to grow side hx' side. With the HSI' learning-tlenter .it Nlenti we never stripped grnwing. Nu gmil uns rneet tiny txiinpus l'f'llN0ll t-nnveiiie st udents in .-Xrknclelpliizi hut tor attending Klenzi was nt, .-Xpprnxirnaitelx' 135-150 ten hivh tis we were rently tu thzillenge. We found uur mann some more attend Nlenn eneh semester on lwnth gi lull and part-time husis. Each Xt'lllt'rlt'I' the tirst grzidunte Fnlletinit litith the Wnrliing ineni hers Ill-ill enurses are uttered nn and seeniitl-yeair levels with t-niirses uttered tieeaisitirially, students tit Nlena receive Oracle and the Stair. side hy side. HSV t'at'ulty teach classes at Mena. while the lenter ailsu einplnvs n l'tlll'llITl6 secretary lletin -luhn Faust wurks with students nn 11 regular hzisls, while the .-Xssneiated Student lltwernment ut Menu has heen iit'llX't' lI1 nrgziinzing students, With the help nt' state apprnpriations, the HSI' Lenrningz Center and HSV at .-Xrliziclelphiti kept NIUYIN' ON SIDE Hy Side, llr lille Smith ls the llirectwr at the Mena sthunl His nrtiue ls in the rentivated Vity Huiltling Students Kind the auitleniiv rla:-ses at Mena really ' 1 A exen have In studv between rlasses, twiih N nie X HENDERSON TATE UNIVERSITY lCTOR ll DR. TACK SMITH 394 III! ..'.'j-Q,-,-. V r F28 el' , e 1 'fx' 3 ,ff X 'L - .7 ,Q-44Q:fV'L X Z- -...- l- C -an 'as' A E WAP- 5 Wm.. f . eLQ,:,giL gF'1,Q: I J V . ..-. ..,:,,La, A . Y l I 7 l s'--.1'i '- Tri, A if s, 1' .M ,Av ,. .-1' 3 5 ! 1 1 i I K I .r ,,-E..- 1 E ni X' .i 'I The old City Building in Mena was renovated make way for classrcmms and office Space. Y x ,C ffl! TH ,LE L51, N: - :......,s A, .. i Q ' Q 5 i I ll L I' Mena! X1-crn.11l1x, S1l.'.ll1llt' 131 X1 1-.l111. 11:-l1r.i 113112-Y' Xt rw. 111-.111 232 X- rm l1t'1'F.1 2 Y' . 1 ,.1,.m X-1.1111-, lwrf-1111.1 112,111,211 X-lt--ik, 11.-111 2111 fXrlk111s, 11--ln-rt 11'-S -Xhrwns, l.111-l.1 117 kll-11111111 V111 larrrx LL Xitkwn 1 l11rl1's 22S Xifw-11, 111-Urge ll.'1 X:'k1-11, l'll!11 11S.22S X11-x.1111 1- , 11 - 1. 9x2 - 1 r 111111 1 11 X11-x.11111cr, l.1l11111' l22,1,111,2f-2 Xlewiitler vlullc 11-,l-1-1,1111.111--,111.H. 1f1,11 '11 Xllr-11, Xnnctti' 214 kllr'11, 11.-nnis 22S kllt'l1,-lll11l11X 11'1.11S Alpha Kappa Alpha 192 ,Xlpha Kappa Psi 1-1-1 .Xlpha Phi Alpha 191 Alpha Rho Tau 152 -Xlpha Sigma Alpha 1911 Alpha Sigma Tau 1115 Alpha Xi Delta 21111 .X1111-rs--11, 1 11.11 :fl -11.--h lf nnilm r -11111111111-, 1 - - 2.12 -111111-r4..11, .hl1ll11Il1X' 1l19.22S,2-14 X1111vr-r1i1, l1r Marx .111,12.l151l115 .X11-ivrs--11, l1r Nl.lf1l1.l 222 M1111-r---11, 'li--111 11,-111.1137 X11-lv-rs--11. l'-1rr1- 211112-,12 ,X111lr1-11-, l1r -larnes .. .-X1111reu,N1r- 111-lveccai 1' .Kr-'her, 111.1111 211,2 1-1 .Xrm-tr1-ng. lxathx 241 Xrrnstr-111g, N11-liufla 1511219 X-hle-x, xl1'll11!l1l 2-'12 Vain-, Nlirlmf-l 211 .k11S'1l1,lX1'll'1 -1,11--1,1.-1-,214 .X11-rx, .Xn1l1-1111 111.115.111311111192211 X11-rx, llr l111nal1l 175,222 X'-VTR, 511112 lT',2l'1'1,211f1 Xara 111-11x 211 Xzer- .11-rr'. 111,22 1: we X111 11.11-1 1'-1.2-' l5,11l1'.. -limo' 22' 11.111 r , -1211111 11-T 2 -2 111..-'. lx rrzn 211 11111 f . N11--111 117-,li-1,l.--.51 Bari- r Nlr- 11 '-'. 1-r1'. 2213 1111-.1-r, 1.11411 1,. 11.11-.1-r Nlr- l'.121l111s- 221- 11111-,1'1'. S11--.V 211321114 l111l'l1'1', 1-111111111 lll l1.1.fi'.-.11. 1 V11 '. 2 1'- l'111.1r11 1111111 4 '11 1111.1-f l.1'.r1 11 lfi' - 1' ,,r 1-1 . 1 liirviiliirv ll--1111.1 21112111 l1111'11l1111' N111'l'1'. 2111 Burn--X Mir. . 1. Baseball 111- 12 Basketball N'len's 111 121 Basketball Women! 12.3 1.13 Bass, Karen 149 Batsun, Nlrs, 1'ar11lx'11 222 Batiganlner, 1-aylun 2-14 Bean, liratlx 11:1,1211,2119 Bean, Stacey' 252 Bear, Mrs. l.il1l1y 2211 Bt-arcien, Stephen 1-11,2-1-1 111-artlen, Steven 2118 Beasley, 1111531111111 2219 Beck. lluane 1119,2I1H Becker, Sandy 252 Beitl, M1111 1911,l9l,197,2119 Bell. l1t1nna 192,2Z1H Bell, Renee 2211 Bell, lalann 112 Bell, Yikita 149 Bennett. l1ianne 21111 Bentun, Atlrienna 1117,2-14 Ht'l1l11l1, Janis 244 19 O Reddies Bulrnanski, Michael 2111-1 Bllllll, Deseree 1117.192 B11nn. Kim 212 Bunn, Patricia H Bunn, 'l 'ravis 11 Bur1'urcl,Stacy l54.155,1511,2111,212 41 Burlord, Steven 252 Burgett, Kenneth 1117 Burke, Joe 177 Burnett, .lill 252 Burnett, -lune 2119 Burris. lrisa 245 Burt, John 11,245 Burtun, Burton, Greg 1111 1,etitia 2111-1 Bush, Nancy 245 Business P111 Byers, Mrs. Paula 2211 Byers, Randal 2211 Berry, 'l'rey 58,1411 Berrv, 1'111111ie 2119,2-14 Berry ', flue ll5,1411,2119 Berry. 511111111111 211H,2119,211H Beth: 1, llr Kay 114 Biclclle, Barbara 244 Biggs, Barbara 11111 Bitintlu, 1'athy 11111,1111,21111,252 Black Awareness Month 511 Black, ,letfrev l59,I711,211H Blackwell, Kathleen 2211 Bland, Alan 154,1511,11111,l71i,191 211,244 Blanket Ceremony 111-1 Blani 1, Amanda 1119 Bledstve. l1r Bennie 222 Bl11urn1'ielcl, Billy 2211 Blyst Boar une, Katrinka 1119 d of Trustees 7-1 Burk, Kellie 44,196,197 Bt1nc1, Burl 155,191,214 Btvnrls, .luclith 2211 l 1t1t1I1E'. Albert 1511 Butulh, 511011801 177,212 Buunals, David 144.2211 Buurne, Rick 191,211H,2l19,245 Bralllev, Vapt. -lnhn 222 Barrlley, Kathy 2-15 Braclsher. Sherri 164,245 Bragg. l1r -limrny 222 1'aClCly. Rudney 229,269 1'HlH. lion 212,229 1'aldwell, Nancy 1911.197,25I1 1'alh11un. Angela 2511 1'alh11un, Phyllis 21111 1'alhuun, Sharon 2118 Valkins, Terry 931,214 Vallaway, -lames 214 Vallisnn. Terrie 147.149.1511 1'all11way, Albert 2511 1'allt1way, Herulyine 229 Vamp, Doug 1119 Vampball, Ruy 145 Vanipus, Eric 214,245 Fannun. Betty 1911,2112.229 1'a11nun, Linda 2511 1'arls11n, Mrs. Sharun 222 Carol Of Lights 411 Varpenter, 1'lara 11-11 1'arpt-nter, Flave 212 1'arrull, Margaret 1115,212,2f11'1 Brandon, 1'incly 21111 Branclun, Karen 2211 Brannnn. l111nalf1 2211 Branstinc, Mrs, Nelda 2211 Brantlev, 1'harles 2211 Brewer, 1lVI11l'1l!I 221-1 Brewer, 111-urge 252 Brewer, Sharun l55,1115,22H,2119 Brian, Mrs lsabel 2211 Brickhmiw, Mrs lillllilll 2211 Bridges, .luhn 214 Bridges, Ruse 245 Brill, Mel 119,112,111-1,252 Brtrckwav, Rick 11111 l11'1l11H'll'lt'I1l, Sherrv 1111 Bruwn, A111111 11-1,11.'1,117,1l1'1 Brnwn, 1'ar11lx'n 245 Bruwn, -lcrrv 21114 Brtvwn, Karen 245 Brnwning, Sandra 15I1,2l-1,2211 HTIII1'-1111, Nc-flra 111H,2111-1 Brvan, Shari 1-15,245 Brvant, Mrs Norma 222 Baptist Student l'ni0n 1711 Bunhhf-111-r, Kathx' 147,149,212 Hulk, -lvll 2.12 Bunk, 11+-rrv 2-15 -1Bl1e-hls-r, Leigh 1T9,2I1H Bulice-, 1'lax't11n 145 Bull, Nlnhael 1119.2-15 111111114 h, llc-bra 196,197,251 1'arst1n, 1'nttrell 194 1'ar1er. 1'arter, 1'arter, Faster. Darrell 211,245 Kenneth 1219 Ruby 2511 Vharlie 154,155,191 Vastlelmerry. Becky 229 1'astru, Rita 229 1'6'I'l'i1l11, Finely 26,51'1,11111,1-19,197 1'erratm1, Dr. Russell 222 Vhandler, Lisa 229 1'hancller, 1.11uann 112. 1'hea1ham, Cheryl 11111167 Vheatham, -lanice 245 Fheerleaders 11111 Vhesshir, Deborah 2114 Christian. Karen 21111,245 Vhristupher, .lny 2.111 r .2l2,2511 Vhristnpher, lree 149,159,229 K. 1. 1'lark, I 1 1 hurch, SSG. Michael 222 lark Ur. flue T, 711,222 ,inda 229 Flay. Anna 245 1'1ayb11rn. Nathan 229 1,16-'H111I1S. Karen 245 1'lilt, Tricia 21111 1'Iingan, 1'linga11, Ann 229 Michael 229 Vlingan, Steven 2511 1't1hl1, Manva 1911,191,192, 1'uke, Rick 11191111 1'11lclasu re, Mrs. Betty ' 1911 Cole, Aaron 34,35 Coleman, Cyndi 200 College Republicans 163 Collett, Donald 245 Collie, April 198 Collier, Cynthia 238 Colvert, Phillip 178 Compagna, David 177,253 Concert Band 150 Concert Choir 148 Connell, Anne 197 Connelley, Nancy 253 Daniel, Dale 253 Daniels, Mrs, Mary 226 Daniels, Terri 253 Dart, Debra 253 Davidson, Mrs. Charlene 79,223 Davie, Jan 164,190,198,199,239 Davis, Colleen 63,158,229 Davis, Eddie 245 Davis, Melinda 147,253 Davis, Mrs. Pamela 223 Davis, Regina 245 Dawkins, Mr. Louis 223 Conway, Alvis 245 Cook, Elaine 238 Cooks, Linda 122,229 Cooper, Pam 158 Copeland, Anita 160,253 Copeland, Margaret 164,198 Copeland, Capt. Thomas 222 Cornelius, Beulah 239 Cox, Johnice 202 Cox, Pam 229 Cox, Ronald 253 Cox, Steven 140 Craft, Donna 63,229 Cranford, Crystal 229 Crawford, Camilla 158,245 Crawford, Dr, John 174,222 Dedner, Wanda 230 Deese, Buddy 109,230 Deese, Terry 34.253 De Graaf, Dr. Carl 223 Delamar, Gloria 253 Delamar, Jacquelyn 253 Delavan, Lewis 63,154,155,159,160 161,230,268 Deloney, Terry 114,115 Delta Omicron 146 Delta Sigma Theta 202 Delta Zeta 204 Demby, Roberta 239 Dempsey, Miss Mary 223 Dismuke, Karen 109,147,245 Dixson, Danita 245 Duckett, Cindy 109,149,246 Duckworth, Mandy l90,l9l,20l,230 Dugan, Peggy 239,269 Duggan, Kelly 254 Duggan, Pat 254 Duggan, Rex 254 Duke, Tarcy 254 Duke, Troy 254 Duncan, Dorothy 230,269 Dunkin, Karen 246 Dunn, Mary 239 Durand, Dr. William 136,139,223 Dykes, Joel 141,211,230 Eason, Terry 194,230 Ebot, Taku 230 Echols, Tyrone 137 Education 82 Edwards, Capt. Jerry 223 Edwards, Dr. Robert 9,223 Egger, Duana 147,254 Eller, Randy 171,239 Cresswell, Cynthia 198,253 Crisp, Lisa 196,197 Crokett, David 261 Crowder, James 229 Crowe, Andrew 229 Crowson Manie 253 Dockins, Dennis 59 Dodson, Cynthia 239 Dodson, Cynthia 184,190,197 Dodson, Mr. Donald 223 Dodson, Don 253 Dodson, Mrs. Lois 223 Elliot, Elliot. Leah 109 Susan 239 Emerson, Noka 246 Evans, Evans, Evans, Miss. Charlotte 223 Charlotte 109 Linda 45,230 Cummings, Dennis 245 Q Evans, Mark 109,110,212,217 Cunningham, Darlene 192 Evans, Tyanne 109,190,202,239 Cunningham- MYU3 229 Doolevi Lisa 16770513 Everette, Cindy 166 Curb, John 253 ,, ,, Doradd, Perry K Executives 72 Curtis, Douglas 32,149,239 DONE Dr Peggv 223 Douglas. Chester- 126 Douglas, Debbie 180 Dover, Miss Edna 226 Dowd, Deanna 59,190,201,2l1,246 Dowel, Verna 246 Dowdle, Kelly 201,209,246 Drama 34 Dahlstedt., Dr. Waldo 223 Drummond, Robert 254 F3111 211346 , - -A , X Q 217. ' - T. 2.17 TV' 555 --E1', +'7 ' YZ-1' Q:7f.f'- .-' L . -'N n'Y '1 .C' Tn ,Qvs sf, as , ,mf , ' , if fs 1 Q 5' , 9, ff'ftEi'.12 Q r , ? ity? , 2 2' is...--' 'P .- .. m f - 5 1 ' 'M 'L - -1: 1 - ' ',-Qi-' .' ',, 1 f Jfff..--' , H , ' Q!-it I ,lj Q 3 in .:'.- v '- C' F Eg. 1 I T3 :I D 1, ,l , A is 6g'., hf?' 1 4 'K , Ji' J 1 - ev r 17- 'f -, rf fi' A 1.1 , gf2wA7?,f-4' 5'-'aff' if ' N ' ... . - 4 .-. .ks ' .f 'f,, - 9 A ' '1--1 ' 5, ' A , 2 ' , YT , ,mf-9' so 14' '- s ax . f- Wa, 'xp f ,QREE J X.- -,9.-.ki 2: xf'-V 'll ' 0 I ' ' - lr '53 'I' A ' i 2' ' ' ' '1'.3,v' ,' Edin 4,3 ' qi - H Q .J q ,, -, JH 1 ' V' ' . ' '- X - A , , . P - 1 -sq 4 .15 7. , r X 7 ,gif X 5 ' A is A . A , s f f ,gi-V Y I f . f ,J ,r . 5 f , 'N 1 1, .5 aff' f laws il ' ' ' Q I I., , , 1 ' 'ig ' ,. '75 if L ,. 5 r T i 4 x '1. ' T' 10 A 'N ' 7 tif 1 , 1 fi- A ' 'vi Q, r l U 'fmgjt-' , , I, , - ,, ,.v V - lt. Caddo Center Cafeteria served supper on Newberry field during the Great Races and Spring Fling. This gives students a needed change. 4:39 Abernathy Fa r!27'3 u l'i,tlf't'l1llxl lb-Ll: 2.10 l'l.l1l'lz'X. loin lil l'i.ll2ll. llilliain 210 liiriii--ii. lfitliy 2413 .irris. lytllll lil' l'i,1t1sl, Nlr -li-lin T12 FC,-X 136 Fr-112-rs, Stew lllihluio F lr!-rrt-ll, lfsirr 234 lfetters. X14 .ludv 223 lfif-ltls, li.llltX 100,254 l'i1r'ltl, l'.tl lllfllf-Ui l'l1lll1:'I', -l-ibn -214 Fine .-Xrts N4 Fiiilrx, 'lihelnia 2413 1-Wslier, lmiliy -Ill'...0l.-4I Fisher, Slieliii 240 l illQ'. Cindy 200.2110 lritxputrick, tllixer 11.1 lfleining. liickie 214 lfleniing. 'l'ui,i 214 1loreiict-, -li-,in 10944. lriliireiice, Billx 109,110 lflortfs, Ct-1111121 100 21 .1 -r .. . 1 -i-1 lrloyd, lonx l.ll,...10 Football 51471021 l'illl'll. llelim 2219 Ford, ,lt-nniter 46.149212 l-Umler, Vlieryl 2220 Fox. Wayiit- l4.'1,2Il0,2ti1l iiraiicis, llelrliiv 1-15.264 1-'r2inci-. Debra l4.3,134,l.'1'i '1ll 1-rancis. lxaren 100 l-imricis. Kr-ith 212.254 l r.inkliii. Cynthia 254 lr'r,inklin, -loyce 151 lfrazit-r. lil-nald 2714 l-'rr-eltuid, Kathy 109,254 Freeiiiaii, -lay ll.'1,154,lfi5 l-'ree-nian. Klargaret 198,220 l rt-ernan, Phillip 138,246 l-'ree-nizin. Wayiie 154,155 lfret-ze. Deborah 197 l-'reshnien 252-261 Frost. Ihr Larry lion 2221 lrrynr, Dennis 1o.s,1i8 Fryar, Reginald 155i,168,2 Gail-on, .lakie 2110 Gaither. Si1s.iii 143 1. ,- . rallop, .lot 1.12.26-5 Gamma Beta Phi 156 fi21llfl'w. Brian 214 Garlrinfl. Beverly 2219 lnirlaiiifl. Janies 212 214,241 S Garland. Linda l22,l24,l2l6,l67,2.l9 Garner. Gaye 44.4ri.4l1,-li .1-49,212 ,fnlff Garmar, Roger 145 Harriett. llr llonalzl 223 Garrison, lJr Nlartin 69,70 , . --I Gatlitl. llitbx 2..1 Gattin. Paul 214 Gene 11.111111 15 he-nrrx, llr. William 2221 1, 4. Gilllert, Xlilchell 246 lflli rv-st. ltornona 234 Gill Virginia 'lil r2.iQ..ffi,'l,.rifl.f4.',.l+a.11sT,::i1 Gixf-n-, Nlr. lorn 226 Gla-glow l.SG Louis 22 fila-s, liltri- 1711.246 Glas-, lie-bbw 172.246 Gla.s. Linda 247 Glatton. Dale 1.1.3 filliyer, lie-horah 2111 finllP1'. 'lil14lTT1H- Ifil Gilbert. Ray 195412219 Golden. Hula 22154 1 .ill-on, Waviip 1-15,166,221 iillrrart. Nlrs Beverly 2211 Golden. Rebecca 254 Golden, Terry 254 Gooch, Dianne 112,113 Good, Mrs. Evelyn 2221 Goodman, Sandra 192,247 Goodwin, Kerry 147.2211 Gorden, Roger 144,145,156 2219 Gore, Gaylu 2219 Gosnell, Dr. Aubrey 2221 Gosnell. Paul 212 Gossoo, Sam 109 Govan, Ronnie 2211 Grace, Connie 109,1l0,147. 2219 Graduation 62 Graham, Donna 231,247 Graham, Grace 197 Grant, Anthony 26,208,240 Grant, Janice 196,197,254 Graves, Miss Linda 226 Gravett, Beverly 240 Gray, Daniel 254 Gray, Mrs. Peggy 226 Gray, Thomas 160, 254 Green, Dr. Charles 2221 Green, Mrs. Oell 226 Green. Donna 254 Green, Kat 149,153,247 Green, Pain 190,198 Green, Robert 240 Green, Theoclore 2211 Greene, Angelia 4 Greene, Phyllis 254 Greene, Mr. Robert 1723 Greer, Ms. Angie 2221 Greer, Mary Ann 254 Gregory, Ann 184,201,231 Gregory, Yvette 254 Griebel, Andy 109 Grillin, Dwain 240 Griffin, Kathy 210,190,201 Griffith, ,leff 247 Grimm, Dale 254 Grissom, Ed 109,149 Gronewald, Ronda 254 Gullett, Abby 109,147,240 Guthrie, Sarah 231 Haley, Sara 2211 Hall, Dr. Julia 2221 Hall, Kathy 152,254 Hall of Fame 262-269 Halton, .luanita 240 Hamilton, Patricia 160 Hammond. Lee 208 Hamnions, Grant 247 Haner, Dale 159,247 Hankins, Mr. Paul 76,155,226 Hankins, Karen 180 Hansard, Mrs, Loise 226 Hansen, John 115,116,119,l20 240 Hanson, Burnett 179 Hanson, Lee 51,191 Hardage, Rita 247 Harden, Cindi 122 Harlem Globetrotters 60 Harper, Laquita 166 Harrington, Barbara 2211 Harrington, Charlotte 166,192 241 Harris, Clifford 1316 Harris, Darlyne 240 Harris, Deltha 1211,179,l94,24l Harris. -lanet 166,254 Harris, Larry 167.241 Harris, Lisa Harris, Richard 212,213 Harris, Terri 27,159,164 Hartweck, Mrs. Diane 226 Hatley, Sandra 122,136,202 Hartridge, Rhonda 155,200,255 Hattabaugh, Dr. Fred 223 Hayden, Dennis 206 Hayes, Doyle 91,115 Haygood, James 109 Haynes, Mona 204 Haywood, Barbara 153,241 Hazlewood, Tommy 130,12l1,211,2231 Heart and Key 164 Helm, Barbara 232 Hempstead, Gloretta 255 Hempstead, Meltry 2232 Henderson, Donna 122,136,202 Henry, Lana 160,179 Herbert, Valerie 155,201,211,241 Heritage, Jacky 197,232 Herrin, Pamela 255 Hesse, Ann 155,201,209,232,266 Hesse, Kathi 78,226 Hesse, Marc 154,208,209,282,265 Hester, Deborah 209 Hicks, Terry 2212 Higgins, .laneth 166 Highsmith, Ivory 247 Hilburn, Nita 184,204,241 Hill, Susan 122 Hinson, Sandra 168,241 Hobson, Dr. Preston 223 Hogan, Carlene 241 Holcomb, Eric 168 Holden, Michelle 31,l06,107,190,192 232 Holland, Tammy 179,241,268 Hollinger, Daniel 255 Holmes, Don 255 Holt, Mrs. Betty 2223 Homecoming 28-2121 Honeycutt, Mrs. Mary 222 Hooks, Susan 247 Hooper, Carl 109 Hoover, Margaret 178,247 Hoover, Michael 212 Hopkins, George 153,241 Hopson, Vickie 255 Hornbeck, Charles 28.921 Hornbeck, Jo 28,211,2323,122,l36 House, Mrs. Barbara 181,222 Howard, Brian 211 Howard, Charles 255 Howard, Nanette 112,134,135,247 Hoyt, Pam 232,269 HPER 182 Hubbard, Sally 247 Hubbs, Mark 9,232,238,264 Hudson, Carrie 131,255 Hudson, Nell 196,197,247 Huggs, Mrs. Grachia 226 Hughes, Dr. Charles 222 Hughes, Cynthia 241 Hughes, Lisa 247 Hughes, Mary 241 Hughes, Oleida 166 Hughes, Richard 145,232 Hughes. Sara 255 Humphrey, David 247 Humphries, Barry 221 Hunter, Gwendolyn 247 Hunter, Lois 241 Hunter, Mary 158 Huntsburger, Bonnie 255 Hurst, John 214,247 Hurst Mark 109 Hutchins, Patrick 206,247 Hutson, Cynthia 255 IFC 190 Ingram, Ingram. Douglas 247 Glenda 241 T to Sv 5 Ns 5 .Q 90 JJ. 1 The visitor stands at 01317 stadium were filled to capacity when OB Inman. Dr. Bill 222 Intramurals 11184141 IRC 174 lvorv, Lonnie 26 Jackson, Anthony 109,166 Jackson, Anthony 266 Jackson, Aundra 1611.255 Jackson, Clementine 235 Jackson, Duane 179,194 Jackson. Leatonnia 1ti7,25w Jackson, Nancy 255 Jackson, Steven 255 Jamison, Susan 2114 Janek, Dr. Erwin 222 .1et't'coat. Rickey 145,164,2f12,267 Jefferson, Dorthy 248 Jelks, Jimmy 109.255 Jenkins. Mrs. Carolyn 2215 Jenkins. Carolyn 255 Jenkins, Rebecca 147.248 Jennings. Cindy 46,204,255 Jeremiah, Roger 1531,154,155,269 Jermany. Esther 255 Jester, Michaelyn 241 Johnson, Johnson, Alecia 154,165,16FS,269 Anita 166,248 Johnson, Betty 255 Johnson, Brenda 227 Johnson, Christine 248 Johnson, Diana 27 Johnson, Ed 109,255 Johnson, Howard 248 Johnson, John 206 Johnson, Lois 248 Johnson, Phyllis 248 Johnson, Jr vhnson, .lr ihnson, Johnson, Joint Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones JHIIES, ,lt ines, Jones, Jones fln116'r-, Jones, Jones, Ricky ll5,ll7,llH,ll9 Ruthie 159,241-1 Sherri 255 Vivian 1451,1titS,1tS7,25u Lecture Series 2113 Annetta 23:3 Mrs Betty 222 Vheryl 122,243 Cynthia 2212 Danny 211H,2t1E4,2l12 David 211,24H Janet 167 Jett 141 Jimmy 222 John 1119 Joyce 167 .Ioyce Mrs. Marion 22 Regina 241 Sandra 1136 Jordan, Dianne Juniors 2218-2451 Keaton, Keaton, Johnnie 149,176,256 Rebecca 144 Keener, Ronnie 194 Keeton, Mary 112,113,134 Keith, Lynn 214,155 Kelle-brew. Penny 248 Kennedy, Donny 191,211 Kennedy, Ron 241 Kent, Dr, John 222 Ketchum, MAG, John 222 Kev. Melody 232 Kidd. Monica 204,256 King, Eva 2112 U hosted the Beddles 'llhe Redrlies lvea King, Sheila 1421 Kirlvy, Beverly 145,248 Kirkland, Mrs Polly 78, Kirkpatrick, llonna 2515 Kirksey. Vharles 214 Kirksey, Linda 2312 Kitchens, Donna 144,154.15h,1:wS4 2-ll Kloap, llolrliv 11lfl,2:313 Kordsmeier, Jerry 11151 KSWH 172 Kuhn, Leslie 241 Kuyper. Buggen 222 Kuyper. Karen 147,14S1,2 Laird. Harry 2363 Lamar, Phyllis 1137.245 Lamhert, Sue 2i12 Langstatt, Brenda 245 Larson, Virginia 514,256 Latimer, Mrs. Evelyn 222 LeBout', t'lay 2515 Ledhetter, Brenda 2212 1'li1'1'orCl 2212 Diana 2512 Lee, Lee, Lee, lndlth 23111 Lee, Lee, Mir-helle 11111106.21 Reba 22121 Lee. Rena 256 Lee. Leming, Dr. Charles Leming, Mrs, Paula 222 Leonard, Julie 200,256 Vicki 256 '70 7 Leverett, Tammy 151721111 Leverett, Terri 197,241 Lewis, Gary 921 1 1 Ia f . ki ts t UBL N-21 ...t.. 4,17 I R ri hi1d'l,e rvt Lewis. Kim 256 Liberal Arts :ri 1.intl4ey. Mrs, Phyllis 22 l.ll1z-liLh'lR. Christy 2511 1.inn. llr, .lohn 222 l.ovl-thrirt. Phyllis 192 Long. 1..irry 255 Long. M.irx'liu 159.241 Longinotti. 11.11 205 I r-w - .ool-Mill.-o. tuna 12i4.-41.-. . 1 ,, ... lmll. l.lIik.i -vw 1,ouisi.ni.i l,e-Roux 4' 1.oxe. lsretlflie 1510 Inv. lt--bt-rt 211,233 .oiitlt-r, Uliristopher 256 1 l.ox, Kim 197.256 1 ,oy tl, 1lonn.i 1551.2-U4 l.ui'.is. tire: 145.149,1ti4.lb.v.-4b l.1l1A'l1, Mr Hershel 227 l.xnuh. 1511-.ilu-th 256 Mark. Mike 205 Mack. lim 241 Mackey, glanet 241 Xian, 1.:iuren l.ve.24l M.n1c:i1t. Bererly 245 Madrigals 14a X1.ll1l11l1LI. Charles 1I51,179,2515 Manning, -lumie Quo - .,-. Marzible. Kristi ,so Marching Band los-111 Mxirshzill. -lufly 256 Mar-h.il1. Yicky 197.2251 Martin, Mr lfclwin 22' Martin, Sharon 2515 Martin, Shelli 109 Xlartin. Stem- 211.245 Martin, Susan 145,159.2-1 X1dl'lII1f1kl1t', Barry 1119 Ma-on. . -Xngela 166 Maxwell, Jett' 214 Maxwell. Rebecca 221.1 Maxwell, Robert 160 Maxwell, Steve 208 xltiyti, David 160,161,211 Marys, Sherry 114.-16,1-19,251,256 Mc.-Xnally, Kent l11l,22131,269 Mc.-Xninley. -lohn 256 McBurney. Mr, Millard 222 McL'at't'rey, .loe 21121 McCall, Kathy 2213 McCallie, Machelle 19822121 McCastlain. Denis 209 Mv1'astlain. .lames 176,208 1N1cC1analian, Robert 269 McClellan, Kathy 151.256 McConnell, Cynthia 106,204 McDougal, Susan 252,253,256 McElhannon. ,lack 23131 Mvliwen, Melissa 210,106,20-1,214 Mctlee. Betty 22131 McGinnis, Dr. Wayne 222 Mcllhee. Willie 107 Mcliini, Doug 128.2210.21121 McKinney, Robert 22121 McKinzey, Kyle 109,110 McMann. Melania 184,256 McMasters, Dr. Dennis 1421.222 McMillan. Mrs. Bobbie 227 McMillan, Paula 227 McMillion, Mike 109 McNeal, -lohn 256 McNiel, Michael 256 McRae. Cindy 248 McRae, Jeffrey 211 Medcalt, Beverly 166 Meeks, Lisa 158,249 Melton, Patsy 224 Melton, Tammy 197 Mena 270 Metcalf. Edith 249 Meyers, Michael 130,131 Miclclleton. Belinda 257 Miles, Mrs. Marcia 227 Miles, llr. Leroy 224 Miller. Miss Anna 224 Miller, Gary 109 Miller, Linrla 27.198 .x ' X .La-r 31'-19:21 M f Miller, Sonya 233 Miller, Teresa 179 Millwee, Paula 241 Minis, John 257 Miner, Paye 233 Miranda, Carla 241 Miss HSU 44-47 Mitchell, Barbara 112 Mitchell, Kathy 249 Mitchell. Willis 257 Mixon, Nixon 115 Mize, Jeanne 91,112,1121,122,124, 1216.241 Monahan, Paul 8,249 Montgomery Becky 2321 Montgomery, Chip 58,154,l56,177 191,212,241 Mooney, Charlotte 257 Moore, Cheryl 2213 Moore. Gregory 212 Moore Julia 249 Moore Steven 209 Morehead. Don 241 Morgan, Larry 257 Morrison. Bobby 234,269 Morrison, Gregory 153,257 Morrison, Susie 241 Mowdy, Alice 109,153 Mulligan, Tammie 46 Murphy, John 1211 Murphy, Josephine 2114 Murphy. Dr. Michael 70.224 Murrah. Christi 198 Murry, Phillip 145 Muse. Kim 249 Musgrave, Barry 2214 Myers, Mark 214,257 Nabors, Harold 176,178,249 4 i x Ranrlj: 1-Ioperson use-4 his discretion as to who gets into the Sig lip parties. Robledo. Nance, Robin 197,241 Nance, Vernon 257 Narracong, Dr. Bernice 224. Nash, Beverly 234 Neal, Mr. Bob 70,227 Neal, Tawnya 257 Needham, David 212 Petty, Elizabeth 258 Pharr, Janet 234 Phelps, Greg 153 Phelps. Steven 234 Phelps. Wendell 179 Phifer, Flora 258 Phi Lambda Chi 208 Robinson. Clarence 258 Robinson, Cynthia 28,313,242 Robinson, Mrs, Deloris 227 Robinson, Jo Ann 122 Robinson, Paul 2H.331.951.1Si7.104 Robinson, Dr. Walter 235 Arcelia 256 Pineau, Rook, Brent 126,235 Neel, Jan 198 Nelson, Antoinette 154,155,159,184, 197,212,234 Nelson, Freddie 109,257 Nelson, Jimmy 249 Nelson, Lillie 166,234 Nelson, Pearl 234 Nelson, Nelson, Teresa 257 Vivian 234 Phi Sigma Epsilon 210 Phillips, Barbara 258 Phillips. Gaye 235 Phillips. Physics Pickett, Timothy 137 178 Shana 62,235 Piggee. Elrette 242 Pi Kappa Delta 1551 Brigitte 242 Rodgers, Sandra 225 Roebuck, Donna 154,155,20l,214 New, Jennie 198 Newman, Betsy 198,249 Newsome, Melba 166,202,203,2I14 Newton. Charlotte 257 Newton, Diane 249 Newton, Miss Janie 227 Newton, Mary 27,212,249 Nicholas, Deborah 241 Nichols, Phyllis 167.249 Nichols, Sharla 109,147 Niehuss, Deborah 1511 Nielsen, Jan Nivens, Mrs. Nix, Bobbie Nix, Deanna Noel, Phillip Noel. Sandra 154,155 Carolyn 227 149,153 258 149 249 Norman, Maurice 109 Norman, India 112,122 Norris, Rodri Nursing 180 Nutt, Robin ck 249 197.258 Ogden. Donald 167 Oliver, Paula 109,147 Ollison, Royce 258 Omega Psi Phi 206 O'Neal Melissa 109,149,1521.249 O'Quinn, Darren 208,242 O'Quinn, Kelly 204 Oracle 160 Osborne. Ramona 2214 Ottinger, Randy 212 Overturt, David 208.209 Pace. Ozell 258 Pack, Lester 109.110 Page, Marsha 258 Pakis, Mike 214,269 Palmer, Dr. Bryan 224 Panhellenic Council 190 Parette, Ed 208 Parish, Shirley 249 Parker, Carolyn 242 Parks, Vickie 197 Parnell, Philip 258 Parsons, Mrs. Louise 227 Patterson. Lillie 234 Patton, Donald 242 Payne, Jimmy 258 Payne. Margaret 258 Peebles, Mr, M. l-1. 224 Pennington, Carla 242 Pennington. Paula 214 Penny, Fred 145 Perry, Mrs, Judy 227 Pettus, Merle 249 Pinkerton, Tim 144,249 Pollard. Tamara 198 Porchia, Selma 166,249 Preston, Belinda 166 Prlnce. Jewel 181 Prince. Kelley 258 Pruitt. Elizabeth 235 Pryor. Donna 214 Psychology 159 Puckett. David 109 Puritioy. flanet 4,109,155,164,165 249 Quick, Cynthia 249 Rahe. Michael 176 Radford, Barbara 252-4 Ragsdale, Sidney 214 Ramirez, Dr. Manuel 224 Rankin, Steve 26,168,242 Ransom Michelle 256 Ratelitt, Kathy 1521,154.155.168. 197,225,262 Ray, David 155,160,269 Ray, Melissa 249 Ray, Sally 196.258 Raybon, Mrs. Blaine 225 Reaves, Lynda 2215 Reeder. Denise 190,191,204,205 9Reedy, Angela 168.190,202,2l15 Reese, Pat 2115 Reeser. Annette 164.165,168,201 Registration 16 Reid. George 121 Releford. Rita 166 Reynolds. Rric 1117 Reynolds, Suzanne 209 RHA 168 Rhoads, Angela 235 Richards, Dana 242 Richards, Robin 109 Richardson, Caroline 258 Richardson, Dana 211 Richardson, Stuart 109 Richmond, Lyndi 242 Rickett. Marsha 149,198,256 Ricketts, Deborrah 201,249 Ridgeway, Carla 196,197,256 Ridgway, Ricky 2115 Ridling, Marcia 2115 Riner, Stan 208 Ritter, Reggie 126 Rixse. James 249 Roark, Mary 242 Roberts, Angeli 167,242 .249 235,265 Rogers. Brad 2115 Rogers, Stephen 109 Rogers, Dr, Minnie 225 Rogers, Steven 178,250 Rogers, Willie 191,206 Rook, Victoria 242 Roshell, Peggy 166,250 ROTC 176 Roth, Patricia 109.2315 Rousseau, Rudy 154,166,236 Rudolph, Lisa 62 Russell. Alvin 115,116,120,2116 Russell. Charlotte 258 Russell, Myrna 2511 Rutherford, Dale 250 Rutledge, Margie 242 Rye. Mrs. Ann 225 Rye, Mr, Charles 221 SAB 155 Salley, Ronald 247.250 Saltzman. Lisa 190,204 Sampson, Ray 212,259 Sampson, l,isa 109,147,236 Samuel, Diana 256 Sanders, Barbara 166,167,269 Sanders. llelton 242 Sanders, Kathy 2216 Sanford, Sharon 147 Saucier, Michael 2516 Sawyer, Cindi 204 Roberts, Deborah 155,160,164,177,198,250 Saylor, Allen 126.121-i.2os Schaeffer, Sandra 250 Schmidgall. Dr. Robert 225 Science and Math SS Scott. Bridget 250 Scott, June 242 Scott, Sharon 226 Security RH Seniors 221-4-2I17 Sevier, Mrs. Jane 225 SGA 154 Sharkey. Greg 236 Sharp, Charles 2116 Sharp. Karen 200,212,256 Sheffield. William 144,154,242 Shelton, l1r Bill 227 Shelton, Donald 160 Shelton. Sharon :o9,25o Shepherd, Mrs, Opel 225 Shepherd, Stanton 149,206 Shinn, Doug 109,110,259 Shipley, Mr Calvin 225 Shull, Dr. James 225 Sightes, Angela 46.204 Sigma Phi Epsilon 212 Sigma Tau Gamma 214 Sigman. Cass 204.242 Singleton, Susan 250 Sinyard, Susan 250 Sisk, Georgia 242 Skallerup, Mr. Russell 225 Sloan. Barnel 206 Smallwood, .loyce 147,149,242 Smedley, Jimmy 57,212,236 Smedley, Mark 1311.212 Smedley, Mike 149,212,250 Smith, Barbara 2216 Smith, Barbara -l 109,256 'lll'I0l'l1IUll, SLISHH 168.20-4,22 Xveaygri Thurlgn 115 Nlllilfl. Ffllllll, 51111111 South. Sniath. Smith. Sniith. Smith. Smith. Ninth. Snizih. Smith. rnnth. Smith. Snnth. Sniith. Snuth, Smith. 1'hr1st1ne 25' Nlr. Clyde 225,23 Darrell 147 Deli-1r.1h 2.19 l31l1t'll 1119.110 l1o11n.1 2-19 lltltlley 212 111-1r1.1 llili,:17'Ei 'l.11nes 14-1.2.95 K.1thry 11 2.16 Ketin 1146.191 l..1rrx lion 214 lxiiette 2.211 Xlarty 7I4.ll1l,l1i.'1, 31l lielirtttl 2,511,250 Susan 259 Terri 197 11111111115 109.1-1--. 2132 Snnth-1.11. llrllll 211 ,1- Sinxlx. 1.1111-.1 -10 Snow 42 Sophomores 2-14-251 S111-ar-. 1Lr,111e 242 . .-,,, l1i4,l1i.1,-4... Speir, Robin 164,1115,19H,2o1l,2I111.211 Spooii. Nliss Stella 225 Spring Fling R11-.'1E1 Springs, l'11t 230 Spurlin. lihetri 242 n Williams Spurhng. 111-hn 211 Steele. 11.11111 239 Steele. Nlrs Lynda 22. Stelllivlis, 1'l.111dine 227 Stephens. lilixribeth 22114 Steplieii-, .lohn 2311 Stewart. ,Indy 195 Stewart, 'l l lheresa 122.1.11s,202 Stoiie. Flint 211.259 'l'lir11g1norto1i. Kathryn 2411 Tlirower. Tressie 2116 Tidhall, .lack 145.2116 '1'i11wel1, John 2116 Tillman, Linda 2216 Tipton, Emily 2216 Tipton, Nan 1-19,212,250 Tobin, Surry 211,236 Todd, -lohn 1111 Todd, Larry 250 Tolhert. Diane 250 Tolleson, Matthew 250 Toney. James 250 1,250 Toollills, Mrs. Charlotte 227 Tooinbs, Leslie 1511,2117 Torrence, Phyllis 2411 Towery, Karen 198,199,243 Track 1210 Treadway, Harold 115.2117 TRIAD S16 Trice, Donna 109,147,250 Triplett. Teresa 260 Tucker, Bertha 250 Tucker. Carey Fred 211,251 Tucker, Patricia 260 Tucker, Tameria 166,251 Turner, Lillie 2117 Turner, Mark 260 Stone, Lee Ann 109,111.2-10 Str.11'kh1-111. Sharon 109,149,259 S1r.111. '1'11m 1o51,1451.2511 Strihhng. .-Xltreda 202.20.1.2I1t1 Strong. Lori 204.2-12 Stuart. 1 heri 109 l7S111.1l'l, -lerrt ll.lI1l,2li1i Stuart. Shirley 250 Sturm. Zane 149 Suitor, Nlrs. Hazel 221 Siilliyxin. .loel 109,110,151 hullitan, Srott 2:19 Svnnerlin. Dr. Claude 11511225 Summer 10 Susan Ilan 1492.16 mutton. Phyllis 2:19 StKt't'1lE'l1. 'l1lI1l11j 106,197,209 Stu-e1'i1'1i. Marlene -131.1 6-1.l9H.199.24 Swimming 1112 Tyree. Rosetta 260 Up With People 52-55 Yandiver, Terri 2117 Varsity Players 148 Yassaur. Kim 2-111 Vaughn, Mike 260 Yilanova, Beth 260 Vincent, Mrs. Jewell 225 1.111-., 1'he'ryl 2710 .I. 'l'.1251.1rt. 'l.1'l'1Ar2i 200,259 li:1lle'.. 1-JlF11lY11 236 q1ll1-y, Kzathvrinf- 11111 .1ll1 .. l'.111la 21115 .l. T T .I V .llll'i. 11111111111 206 - 11111 .l22.tF1, 111111111-e le-4,201,209,250 .irplq-1. l11ll'1 11'1.l'1.4.-l-,2.10 .irpley X 1111414-21 2119 l.111'11. Slmirvin 21-111 ll7.tl'll11. 111 Jaime- 225 'l.1ylor, lizirlmra 122.167.2150 'lla'-.'l11r. 1'onn1e 21115 'ln'-lfir. rlumes 21 'l'.1'1lor, .lonl 109 'l',1'tlor. Kc-yin 1411.1-19.2-'10 'l.1'1,lor, Nlr- N-lary 227 lfitlor. Stan 205 Tennis 1.1.1 lffrrell, lthonda 2Z-16 'lihoni-on, llr. lmvid 225 illiornttiii. -l.1m1r- 260 Thornt-in. lielrlann 11l9,l10.21i0 Wacaster, Ronald 179 Wagley. Billy 1119 Walker, Nadine 112,113,122 Wallace, Mrs. Bettye 225 Wallace, Janet 251 Wallace, Kim 1214 Wallace. Dr. Meta 225 Wallace, Michael 260 Wialls, Shelia 237 Walters, Mark 109 Walters, Tammy Z1I1,209,267 Ward. Dana 2217 Ward. Lauren 260 Ward. Dr. Roamona 225 Warren, Leisa 251 Washington, Charlie 1317 Washington, Cheryl 167,260 Watkins. Cynthia 2517 Watkins, Dr. Lamar 225 Watkins. Miss Maryon 225 Watlington, Wayne lJ17,260 Watson, Samuel 214 VVeast, Kim 34,115,237 Webb, Allen 21-1 Webb, Barbara 260 Webb, Charlene 181,251 Webb, Kristy 214 Welch. Kenda 198 Wells, Mr. Donald 225 West, Diane 160,161,243 Wheeler, Mary 261 White. White, White. White, White. White, White, White, Dr. Delores 225 Delores 167,192 Larry 251 Lori 261 Michael 212 Michael 27,261 Phyllis 179 Ronnie 251 Whitehouse, Sharon 1531 Whiting. Whitley, Diana 134,261 Alan 137,261 Who's Who 262,269 Williams Williams Williams , Candice 251 . Debra 15-1,155,187.200.261 , Donna 227 Williams, Frederick 251 Williams, Gloria 227 Williams, Harold 17,154,155,214,2l17 Williams, Jackye 166,204,261 Williams, Janita 149,237 Williams, Miss Judy 227 Williams, Mandy 154,155,190,237,262 Williams. Mary 166,251 Williams, Nancy 261 Williams, Rodney 2117.261 Williams, Scott 109 Williams, Thomas 115 Williams, Yvonne 1521 on, Tony 115,261 Willis. Willis, Boyce 166 Donnie 194 Wilson, Adonna 261 Wilson, Clay 2431 Wilson, Gretchen 261 Wilson, Thomas 251 Wilson, Viveca 202 Wimberly. Valarie 251 VVinfrey, Sherri 1-151,202,251 Wise, Lois 149,214 Wise, Rosalynn 261 Wiseman, Shirley 147,243 Womack, Terry 261 Wood. WUI ld, Wood. Cindy 2,109,147,243 Lynda 2411 Martha 2421 Woodard, Pat 144,159 Woodruff, Annette 164,165,168,24I1 Woods, Kim 261 Woods, Nona 122, 1216 Widner, Sandra 153,251 Wilcox, Susan 261 Wiley, .loy 237 Wilkins, .Jay 109,149,261 Woodson, Bruce 261 Woodson, Cynthia 122,261 Woodson, Virginia 24J1 Viloolf, Donna 147,149 Wright, Cara 251 Wright, Corhy 1211,2217,2611 Wright, Dorothy 251 Wright Dr, .1.T. 225 Wright: Kenneth 179,269 Wright, Stewart 109 Wright, Teresa 2421 Wyatt, Malvin 166,237 Wylie, Mary 2421 Yancey, Steven 2-151 Yarberry. -lames 211 Weaver, Michael 1l,109,l-111,179 Yarherry, Nancy 2317 1. !,' iyi TLV. .Fig 1 .kcul,i L :Wy ..n... Yeager Yearby Yearby, Young. Yound. Young. Young, Young Young, Young, Young, Q1 r . .-.fa Jill 212,243 Mrs, Rita 227 William 237 Aubrey 167.206 Audrey 167 Catherine 2452 Connie 30,204.2 Democrats 162 James 261 Patricia 237 William 211 Youngblood. 168,251 Yun, Kamie 243 Zimmerman 198,214 Students line up for the egg toss during the 1 real Rane-N held nn Nexxherrx Pield in Ucliiher ...N . vw., f--J., V, .Y ffl, ' F -....,,,.f .12 .. M.--.l.. 79 '0- 1 'Q F A I 1-.win .sr , 4 M99 1-I it ra' Hfiiiiieit-N16 f: g 1 if 3 pkg, 51 sg, Dr. Ed Rvland sings Bluegraee music durinh a Bluegrass ieetixal held on campus 5 ' 7 'l'ruiner Ross Batson, was there when he was needed fixing jerseyk. taping iinkle's and diving what was needed. Wt- liitik lmvli ivX't'l' tlu- yvzii' in mir plztu- lit-li-ni .intl -lm-im-i' nizitiy' thingy .ilwiit .-ttim-lit-X, w. Y' S YQ lliv .itlxt-iitiiiwx iinil t'YI7t'l'il'llL't'5 iw itil-wil ti-iigiiwl .it tliv lit-ginning til tht' it-.ir ,tim glint- iitixi litit tht-ii' iiivtiiiiij' null lin- tin I-in-xt-r. Iliiriiig tht, it-.ir iw ligiw grmxii :intl lt',ii'iivtl Iliri-tigli tlie-xv ziilvvtttllrvs :tml t-xpvi'iviit-1-Nt liiwixxtli .intl lf-:irning ttitik pl.1w lwtli in tht- rliiwrmiiii gincl mit :is mf nil-xt-tl tlir-tiigli it Muir ul' classes, -1- I Aw if .iutivitit-5 zintl iw-laititiiixliips. -,y -A , ' . ,. .J-. limi iiiiiyit-r uliqiiigt- tltiritig tlw ywir was V tliv mixing til ttiitiun Irwin 5231! tu Siltlll. g l'i't-will-tit Xliirtin li, tliirriwn rwtiiii- - ,JL -. L, Iiivtttlwl tliv llll'l4l'il'f' Iwi Illt' Hniiftl ul' 7 .s 'lirll-tvw uiting tht' nwtl liar inure luntls. .- ,Xt thi- Niint' tiinv tit tht' tiiitiiin iiicre-uw tht' xttitlvtit iivtixitx' lt't'W1lNI'21iSPli trtini ,Ni In Flll u',1-,:k,- llit- Iiiizinuml liiirclwliipn tit giving tit wli-it-l XK't'I't'1lNlI'llL1Qlt' limit ws tiiuvefl un tit tiiititlitfi' Ne-iiiwti-r in thi- spring, , . . t 'f':: Q' . ln zitlilvtit' iii-iw. .-Xtlilt-tif Director - - Xlinlatty ll'L2tiinn iiiiiiliiiim-cl at nvw 5-' t-ini -it -pirit, His priigriiinx In pruiiiutc -- 2 :- wi:- llwlllit- Spirit iwiw- ii Ntivt-ws lint Re-clflie Niitirtx Ntill -iittt-rt-tl ltvwe-N during the unit' Ilit, l1'.14 tiititlmll wiiwii was lint' lit tht' xxtir-t mt-r iititl the lizisketlizill 2- 4 kill xt-.ix-iii um it tliwitiptiiiitiiig one zilsti . xxlii-n wiiiipzirvtl tw re-wit! ywirs :intl N' rwpvttzitltttiw . i liirlx in tht- vt-:ir tht- l'iiix'ersity was .iiuirtlwl tl nttiiwr grunt ut bllllllllll tlirtitigh tlif- iff-:le-ml Title lll pmgrziin. .Xttvr niiit li tlixt-iifxitiii :incl planning the- lliirqil Stlirlit-X Vvtitvr iiimf-cl intl, itn 45' itlliiv- in 'Nil-xvlie-rrx' Hull in Nlzirvli. lt Sf unix the' liirgwl tint- vi-:ir pmgriiin ziwzirtl . -...-.,- ttwr rt-win-tl lux' the- liiiversity. .V 1- ' ,f - - A ' I-,uf - ,I Y r 'ag I Q - -L I' 17- uk.- it If t f R - Q- . -4'.N ' :'i i4-ETA'-'4 119-W.. '- .-.N-Q .eww , E A 1 ,, - ,i 5 '- i r I ,t C,.ET.wf1,.m, , www S . X Lg. N. . 4- .- ..ll ,ear ix QV! li E 1 1 Jig . ,ga ' rrr IT Cast members from the community thea1r9's productiun Hrigaduon rehearse in Mitchell Auditorium. Varsitv Plaver member Vickita Bell sings in the Union' during Spring Fling. flosingfflil H113 'llfrplr-x, llvxmnm-r lwrri and Mr. Paul mkmx filxuzwe-Li plum fur the Miss HSI' p :Quant Kturie-r1I'-wth-11tmmritziklnglmlesfrunl a lecture- rwwr vnfi1n,g ,wh W he-n lhefi-vrr11xx.m1'1 qlllvl m1m1ghtnsIL1d5'thx- mmrx sub lhv nvxl dm iii s 1 's ,. 4. ..- K, N'x . X V l 1 7 L --..,, ....... .i Movin' On In Movin' closer to progress and change the University purchased the hig white house fthe Captain Henderson housel and three other houses for S2225,0tlO. Many visitors came to campus during the year to bring lectures, concerts, operas and ballets. The largest group to come was Up With People. Over 100 extra people were on campus for two nights and days as cast members stayed in residence halls and ate in Caddo with students. VVomen's rights were not a major controversial issue at Henderson this year as two made their mark on campus. Captain Marilyn Green joined the faculty, as the first women to teach ROTC and Lisa Saltzman a sophomore sociology major from Malvern, was elected the first women to hold the office of SGA president since 1967. Y ' Y ,lf N- -' l :fl ,ww ,N 5 The 70's were filled with a time 'of rf fl I A, individuality and ltltlklllg out tor J' numher one. A fitness craze hit almost ,QU A everyone as we took to running, exercise . 5 -'J and sports. Concern for the environ- ' ff L' ment grew also. as we worried about, i .' A - A ' ., noise, land, and air pollution. The Q - nation's 200th birthday was celehrated A X K - Y in -3 .' Q. b1?,,,.,4.5v: in T976 with the spectacular Bicenten- z -f sh . - ,A V-..1:'.. --. ' . - , W'-efezf. W- 43?-2 fl. md L,- J T , J: .., 'tix' 1 gs '32 'Twig . .I ' - ifgtlfif-73 'a ' ' 'S'-LR, 9 N' 1 aa., Peace and quiet could always he found near the ' -plifiifi Q 4' ef' ,XT lillltrll on the henches. vii . f Q r li , fs. if ,i The Captain Henderson house was one ol four 'F' ,lfi I 1 'I houses hon ht hv the l'nivers1ty. Q .-A - 5 . Q s lg' - ',,. I .Fm T' I .-1' X - ffg,z:4i Q ' N ,' ur' -H ' t 1 4 ' -A . R-' ff .- 'ff Y . . ' lf . . ' 1flga'fIi9f:.'.-,. W ...l,,,,.f- , . ' Y I, QUT,-55 '- Q3-. -f-' 51E:s':f 'f'?- ' ' . ' gf ,..,- h v. I 3. 'K 5732 !T 12'4 - if 4.-If-5? 12135322 ' -pw , a g T .if f1T if: , - ,A , ,, ,, Arafi-1553: fexfzfex Q 151 -' f 3y. luifggiiee, t A , V, -.-A.-Sq .1 . Y f xi 37 1.1 ' . ' I xl Q ,- ' ' U , - . . E--5 . M f ' . . . s ' i Q ,M X . A I , Y N ' 3 :L ...l - t ' . ' VNU, N f V . 1 llllllo -Q........s 5. t . Cl: ising!2HIi Mo in, Nl111111 111111 11111 511s 1111 loolio11ast11'o 1-1111111111-s111111111111 111s1111leLl1111r111S 1111111 111111 gr1111 111-1s1-1'asa1'1111111ry11'a11111gt1111 111111'1111111 111 llll' 1'r1s1s Ill 111111. 111 lllka s111111. 1-Xrl11111s11s 11111111111 11s 1'111111g1-st g11111r1111r yet 111111 was Ill' 11'1111111'1-11 111 11111 1-11111-11111 ot' gasahol IIS 111 4111s11'11r 111 high 1111 pr11'11s. W11.111-1'1-r 1111- 111111111 brings 11 is 1'111't:1i11 111111 H1-11111-rs1111 11111 11211111 he ll part of 111 11111 1-111111i1111s 111111 111'11111s ot 11111 next 11-11 1'1111rs. l':ll1'l1 111' LIS 11'1ll l111v11 11111 own 111111 121115 Alllll t1111l111gs 1111 what the 111111111 will bring to H11111111rs1111. 11111 11111s1- 111111 11111111' 11111 l1111'11rs1ty best. 1-1111 1-xp1'1-ss lllllll!ll15 for 1111- H1I's. li '. 'resid1111t of 171.11111 1 fllflx X111 1 1111--1111.111-we1111-11111111111111-111111-111 111111 tr1sl11-11, 111111 1111-11-s 111 111l11x 111111111 il tree, gather and l11st1'111'ti11n: I believe we will i11 the 198113 1'o111i1111e to be concerned about the quality of the a11ade111i11 programs to 11ffer greater opportunities to students. We will probably have a larger percent of SlllLl6lllS older than the typical 11igh st-1111111 graduate. l feel t11e a11ade111i11 prograrns will 1-hange in 1'o11te11t to meet 11111 1111111a11ds of students i11 response to so1'iety. With the change in energy. life styles will change a11d the i11stit11tio11 will have to offer programs 111 meet this L'l12ll1gG. Methods of offering may have to 1'11ange also because of t11e high cost of energy. Dr. Gary Anderson, Vive President 111 Student Affairs: The 80's will end better tha11 they started. I believe that the 80's at 1-lenderson will be a time of .. gr ...- Afun-.'-1 D.,-I Sigue '42 .f. , ' Q. ' - f fl. . . f ,X 7 , ,ff -nl--Mu x 1 , A. .,,4-:g 'wx ,K 11- '. fa, -1.,,i'I growth and improvement, for Hender- son as an institution. Henderson mav be involved in more different kinds of ed111-ational activities. More different ktnds of programs will be offered to retrain people for new jobs a11d more programs for senior citizens will be offered. We are now in a recovering cycle from the Vietnam War and have 111et the energy crisis head 11n. BV the e11d of the 80's this will be behind us and 1-lenderson will play a role. We will 11o11t11111e to do real well in the 80's, Xintiyiatie to heat OBU a11d win the Whatever the 80's bring, we will be a part of it all, as we keep MOVIN' ON. -ze M, K,- .sa 4 if ,I -111..-tj-51 51:9 , s-Ng.. ,. X X x -.l 5 V, WS? . Y . 'AYX l' . -ffl'-fgf? , -. x ,inf 1- --'1,v.- . Haygood stadium and HSI' mobile' hnmes from an airplane? point of vlew. Michelle Lee cheers the Re-dclies to a victury uver Arkansas Tech, r'l.,Q.ngf i xi' -:r L .r if ll' . O 1, ,. ff- Y iixffzi 549,425 ' 73.5. -vgf . . - ,, , yor' . .3 - - H- L, is x -gg -f - - If 1- f v-- l I -Y U 54 H, -,1 4.4, - V f- V- ' ' -r --are-if l M- :L -- ' -- -2 '---- i.'-5: wr, -- , '- g Y. - . , H .Y ,V-.x .,5,- , -D. ,- 2 , dz- x .. ., , , 2 .-' , w. --'. 'ilu' 'r-ff -, .g - --' 1' gnq ' v' 'A ' . , ' . - .- ,Y rm, 4- ' -rig, '-4.1, Q' - ' ' ' ' ' - . .. .' A - . 1-1 T, ,-s, Erfy L5 .ff-' 1--E :jjii '.5ffQ,f 7f:?' .-f. . ' ' ,cftzg ' gfv-, - X- - In emoriam - Head Reddie lmsl-cethall coach Vharles George Glasper. of North Little Rock, Rohert Hldlolvlivii Reese, 49, died drowned Friday, June 6, after an Thnrfdny, Nlarvh Bo, following a accidentat Lake DeGray. Iwo-vehivle uc'r'irle-nt. India Norman, 21, of Washburn, lVlo., died Thursday. March 13, following a one-car accident.. Editor's ote With two year's of yearbook experience, I was asked to be editor of the 1980 Star. At first, I was reluctant to accept the job, but with a little encouragement from friends, and past editor Chip Montgomery, I accepted the job. My year as editor started early with a workshop at Ohio University. There, I learned new things about yearbooks for the 8O's, came home, and applied them to this year's book. I owe a lot to my staff. They really got me going when the going was tough. Sandy, thanks a lot for doing all those layouts. I don't know how you found the time to work with us while you were Working at. the radio station. Diane, all the copy you wrote was superb. Words can't express my ap- preciation for all you did for me. Working as reporter and Assistant Editor of Oracle plus writing for me were big jobs, how did you do it? Carey, thanks for writing all the football copy and doing the layout. A big thank you goes out to Barbara. Kathy, Vicki, and Linda for all the typing they did. Especially to Vicki. She responded when I asked for help and she didn't even have to. And Mark, thanks for filing all those pictures and looking through negative books. Kathi Hesse and the Public Relations department were also a big help. Kathi, you knew a little about everything, thanks for being there. PR was always there when our photographers weren't available. Our photographers were a big help this year. This was the first year in some time that we have had photographers working with us. pressure on PR. This eased the Claude Sumerlin, every bit of copy that was sent to the printer, even though the copy sheets were hard to read. And thanks for being there during the summer while the book was in its final stages. To my advisor, Dr. thanks for reading I appreciate my friends and family for being concerned about the book and how it was progressing. That meant a Well, it's now time for me to have a summer vacation like all other normal students. New ideas and techniques were used in this book and I hope everyone enjoys it. I hope everyone reads the copy on the back cover. It explains why a bonfire was used on the front cover. l believe the Reddie Spirit is a vital part of our school, and that Reddie Spirit is what will keep us Movin' On in the 8t'l's. Marty Smith. Editor 1980 Star Staff Marty Smith ........ .................. E ditor Sandra Bundrick .... Assistant Editor Diane West ..................... Copy Editor Carey Tucker ............................ Sports Contributors: David Mayo Barbara J. Smith Allen Saylor Kathy Hall Vicki Banks Mark Hurst David Humphrey Lewis Delavan Linda Avington Ray Gobert .... ...... P hoto Editor Photographers: Ralph Malone Lewis Delavan Bob Maxwell Debbie Roberts Steve Fellers Tonya Cross Dr. Claude Sumerlin ............. Advisor Colophon The 1980 Star was printed by Wals- worth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Mr. Gordan Hale was the representative. The class portraits were taken by Steven's Studios of Bangor, Maine. All group and informal pictures were taken by staff phot.ographers and University Public Relations. All color pictures in the opening and the picture on the cover was taken by Ray Gobert, head photographer. All body copy lexcept classes, captions and division pages! was set in 10 point Century. Classes and captions were set in 8 point Century. Division pages were set in 12 point Century. Headlines were set in 36 point Century. Feature headlines in the football section were hand-set in 24 point, Chartlak Profile transfer lettering. The cover is a four-color process C picture with a Plasti-Glo coating. The 288 page book was printed on 80 lb. paper. The press run was 2100. All copy was written by staff members and Oracle reporters. The Star is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Arkansas College Publications Associa- tion. Editors N l X 8 WA LSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PAN Y ru rl wr ummm Rx I' H A .1 I I Il. I ,fa IIT? I .III III II BQ :l.,I.I1I..' 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