Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Page 8 text:

.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

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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

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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