Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 288
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:
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Achievement has as many definitions as there are people, for each person has a specific goal which is his alone that he strives to attain. What are the re- quirements necessary in order to take advantage of the liberty to achieve? One needs only the desire to do so. Don't dream it - Be it! 4 .-1' ' ' ,sk CX P V XA i 1 E' gs so ' , 5 N X se-,, W Freedom to Achieve 'qwbf ' 'W -1. f .0 m t , t,,,,.4tah 1-4 J V . , 5 - x NN. ' P' 'TSS 5' Q ' WTF' l'i .1Tfw., . ., Don't Dream lt - Be It! ' lr I . A Q ,N ,Q l '. i-.,',1.t.'.s- N S . iiqjs - 5 ' .brzhzf Xifl'-iilzlii 'i'-iwiiii'-'i Si ' 7 t X ' 'Q .- , 1 . awe xi .X N...--N, , . X , Q A str. .rm .x . , X5 ,tg .1 R - h NNN rg 2 Opening . .es Q 'P' 14 L2 ,, x mu. -'12 5+ ,uw W. ' v , Ili ' W Q 1 1 1 Us .7 ,,,! Tv .-M Q' e.. A O . V. .. .VW fu - - ' ' 'A' Y .Miki .. , . :,. '47, lv, 91.2. , ,. . 'Y' -.fygff 'W ' 51: , K W I gy . , 391' , 43, ., ,V-TQ . ' ., 73 . -1, ,. Z. it ,. 4 4' W -0 uw x 1 , 'SHN Q n ' WX, yn: . wi VY 1 ' - QI. ,x. H X ifssf . . H- Nfflw' WV 'lf' Www' , Winn- 1 .mf ,ww H vw .. X 3 -W. - 1,9 ' V , . Mazf, Q ....zo',,, ' m1f1:M,1-'V M.. , . 9f4nu:4g,,ffM-- ,, .M ,g, . .5 fmf-my . W' ' ,, ...mari ow, , Q I .I 4, N Opemng 3 'fgwslfxsxlrx X X ,XX . x X Xxxxx X X QQ xx X Q X xxx N xx X x X x X X X Q X X N x x X .X X X fx N XX N w HP DERSON STATE UNIVERQITY IANHELLENIC HOUSE 4 fxm Xb -..5.3.,-.- swag x , F NIS? if ' 40-A 1 .4 A M ' ' . ,W ,W , .. t 1 txq , x x J .a'-,'X'., X' K .X Q-Mx f..x. ,,'5:f!',aw,f5sSva+.X.1a!4, . , ' X -- Y- ws Nwfgf 'gigs ,13'Af- f 4. i,,Y N 'Bic' S' ' ', 4-v X hi ',.-Vx, 41 .. ' 'fig 4'x'.d'f4q1k.'- -- -gwrx -'Mui-'5 -Y QA x - -f ug. nrlpl- ' v U'-3 MIN, xx N . X :SQ - kai -4:55 -3 if.,-1.51 j1XE:Q2v,1f . - .. Q Q is y. .. .. .. 9 ,.... wo X E2-2 ,:g:, A, ' X X x QA X N 1 A QF .v N aww-MQ' ' 4-Q! W x . Q1 . stzsihi-avi... ., x w.. ,X Y. -. 1 Q U E x-1-Q. ,x M , W x K Q N X-se xi' SN ' X xx K X XX . Xxx B Opemng m4 ii! P w 'N S uni in w , ,- X, w,::1 i's 1 e, Q 1, , 4 s., '1- 1 I 'N ,Q - qwqhfu, ,V 1 N .- V, 5. . , , ' . fp. .ag , -I Qsfgdxyf-WV? asf., vi -'WW X ' .',,xs-r -.,. ww- J ,.f,,, gm ,, ,N , , ,LA-G' f ff53'5ri.'ls k JY. :','g 7X5f .QL f f ' -- Opening I 1 I2 Opening x Y f I 4 2 w 1 1 .-.1 it-gn ---1. STUDENT LIFE Stgxdent Life I5 Marsha Rickett Crowned Miss HSM 1 Marsha Rlcleett, o lunlor musk major. was crown-od Misa NSU 192 April l by Miss Julio Wllllorno, Miss HSM l98l. Marsha, the daughter of Mrs. Jewell Nix. ls from Gurdon, Her sponsor ln tho pageant was Sigma Phi Eplllons Marsha sang l'Cry Me A Rlvef' lor her talent comperltlon and for the ovorr lng gown compotltlon sho wore a blacllr gown in which she accepted hor crown. l con't believe lt, stated Marsha after the pageant. The Elm runnerrup was Vivian Johnson, o senlor muslc major from Litf Ile Rock. Vivian was sponsored by the Confederation of Block Students. Val-arte Chlsm. o sophomore vocal muslr: major from Sherwood. was so cond runner-up. Valorle was sponsored by Arlradlelphra Sand and Gravel. Janine Alexander. o lurrlor physical eduoatlonlprephyslool therapy nrmjlor from Alma. was third runner-up. Sho was sponsored by Gamma Boro Pnl Honor Socleryf Julio Almrronder. a senl-or social worlt major rrom Alma. was fourth runnemp. Sho was sponsored by me from Hurts of Sigma Pnl Ernllon. Darlene Jones. a sophornoro nursing malloc from Malvern. resolved Mlsa Con- geniality. which was voted upon by the contestants- ln the pageant. She was sponsored by Alprro Srgrno Tw! All ol the wlnnefi sung for rlhalr talent cornpetitloni Each of ine wlnners received flowers from Julia Wlllloms, Mlss MSU i961 and fconrrnued on page 401. 16 Personalities Abovo light: Marsha shows surprise. dlsbollof. and tears as hor name ls an! as Mm HSCJ M82 and me goes forward to be crownw by Julio Williams, Mins HS-U 1981. Above: Mar- sha ralros her first work as Miss MSU. , . , -V-1. P '1'f gs.'., LJ Airs J 1 S' 1 lxu ,. -5.- Y 9 x fn.,- ' Q ix O 1 . . 0 D ' ' ' A , , . ' s . . ' su C' v ' v ,Q 0 Q D . Q Q . .' A Q V w 1 ' n I Q 0 u Q ' - u vc F V5- F n , , ' -'-.115 X. .. . , A N , - .' ,. ' 'xl 4,4 ' . ' nf,-fi w Q ' ' , ..fL:f, ' -':1w:11L-f:- W ' ' sf ii:-5 , ' , -Leila- ' i'f.1 '1 i l'g1QfEVQ7,yk'1iQ,L'li 5?lQ. if-S Q.L4. lz.'i2L,-f fL,3 ' 5 .' 4 . fx ,p'qkq4M2x1'm2ov' 3.,f4LQ.f,.fa, 1- 9 U , 1 r. ,..,z .,.,4M14, U. ,.1,. . ,, 1 , Y wrvW184-'wiUlf w'rQw'U+rvi:WNW'14, rvw. .fy . wr f f s. sff+1M mf , f .313 U I . 04 :,.V5X,,,jfJ3fk,,,,,M'gqW,zfpagm ' 3:,,:, 1, , I, ,g,,g:viW',., . v' , zu w.:'f1xA- HH'-fl J-'D Wa- -. , lu 'Lv3'1.r : PHE, A 1 .fm-412fffz..eqgi1:Qfg - ' W, '-fgf:,':,,.Q'-'viva ,, 2,,j,c21,Yfw ',:: .V- - .V .. ,Q ' , .f xg - ' 'Q 1 wif-y 'f H yn ,1 ,.f ' ,W A xr N F N V t 0 ' u , v - ' x , u ' ' C 4 ' O .hx Q lj. N ' I P AM ' V W . , I, -' gf N 2 . -.MG 4 ' -3 ' M 1 :ai-rv , , f-:9W2545' -- fy-' 1 f '- . , 13-., P ,7 ,, , .fm K I . 4, 1 X 5 'mgg l -ffl' 419' ,Q ., '3' . - ' ' 'N' V 'ff -f'l ?f'f 'g.v:L1. v: I gg , ,, , ' ' ' ' 'I 9' . s.S'w.- 1 1.3 .7, V I. , I V, I ' 0 ' .fl 1 A . ,src '. , ..:f'ww- g s. Marsha Rickett - Miss HSLI 1982 Miss Hsu Z 17 Spring Fling - An Escape From Reality SEQDUUEDQ 22 x x - ' vukwg- QQXXS-6 is .1 P I! I3-Couqy. Bw! :sway Bw, H may Bu, ,1 3,,4M PN-Lu 4.590 1-jaw ,im IG X Fan J'm,'i 'f 7:30 M 'u3 P ' Dm TX' for WSW Di' ' F5453 Ck Q . A 1 i- -..N ' sw, NX RW 2:5-me-. Cosmo Run J HT-5,,,l+ 113 7130-woo RMA ' 'Dag E Colegtewi 'Damg f-f--fu of 7953525 l fs- wf33 ?.dl ' '?8'l2l00 7:50 . With the threat of finals coming up in early May, the Student Government Association found a way to take a little of the sting out of reality. From April 12-22, the SGA sponsored the annual Spring Fling. Initiating with a forum-type quiz ac- tivity called the college bowl, great minds on campus debated over ques- tions presented game show style - some easy, some a little more difficult. The team of Ken Koehler, David Mayo, Phil Foster, and Rob Fleming represen- ting Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity emerged victorious after a week long competition. The HSLI Jazz Band received a positive response during a concert in 18 Spring Fling l013D l f the Day Armory. A highlight of this year's Spring Fling, according to many students, was the Resident Hall Association's Vegas- style casino. This year's casino pro- jected a strip-type atmosphere with an underlying Mickey Mouse theme. A Pizza Hut Eat-Off was sponsored by the local restaurant, with OBLl's Jeff Bearden winning the popular Pig-Out contest. Winners on a Five-Mile Run spon- sored during Spring Fling were Mark Smedley, Ronnie Penney, and Janine Alexander. A disco deejayed by Charlie Gatlin was attended by 300 students and trophies fcon't. on next pagej 9? . Q O Above Right: Leesa Smith gives Beth Andrews some hints at the Casino. Above Far Left: The T-Shirt insignia for the 1982 Spring Fling. Above: A participant doesn't look too happy with the last roll of the dice. Above Left: The calendar was posted in the SLI. were presented in eight categories for Intramural Speech and Debate Tournament. Phi Lambda Chi proved champions with a time of 23:50 in the Raft Race on the Caddo River. This year's Spring Fling ended with a movie and T-Shirt Day at the Student Union. The Spring Fling was successful, ac- cording to Paul Hankins, activity director. We had a lot of variety, he said, and a lot of participation on campus. Left: Glenda and James Christen ponder their next move at the Casino during the Spring Fling. Above: Mark Smedley leads the pack in the Five Mile Race. Spring Fling 19 fx s Ul!r -1 1 5, R --iw iw- Paw. I -gif- ,www if 'JPL ' ' 4' ' wwiwilwiwwwwdlinmim wU1W'W4'W N ' fl: if . a jo a :S 'S 5 1 4 4 i i i Karen Maxfield - Mies Alfresco 1982 15--'j-Q, f ' , '. ,3s1'1Efh'i 'I -,'f.f.'.i,Feiid-:1f,1. , ,-.. s Exif: VtE5F5m2 awiwnc1,-1-if-Ffigviifb'-Q, Additional photos and story on the Miss Alfresco pageant in pages 44 45. fb- N . ,Ae-539,-.mf-,xl.f,t,.i.1+:+inA , .. . . i Siam? fi -,egQ4.m3! Ln, . saiiii' YP: - ' v 4 WA Yolanda Johnson - Miss CBS 1983 Additional photos and story on the Miss CBS pageant on pages 46-47. twwiafi A 2 iff - ,f::,:,.,v: : mo, 1 My 1 X: ' 'fn-M., qu.: - .:, I, .gp Y... 1' I, , 3 ,,n,,,, 3. Nw w NM 1,1 r- t W???1a t ' ' .5 2 43, 13 Q. ' A U. 'wx gg,- .zs . , 7 xjvgzg-,a, .,ifl,f.f f ,,,Qly'45F- w1:zf1m L AM, . .',jw'1gQi, M. fad Tggzz tg, ,,7-wt, KV 1. -:mt Lt . , 1. wnfy. mf . , .A-nl: it ., ,,,, ,Nw 1 11 ,, , i v:,.:?,v - sr'--, .4 . .tw Wu, - 'mm':z1:2'g, t . f H E' X W ,A t fa 5 3 L W O if J t' 1 1 ft, ,t ,.,. L ku I U t dxf U Y 3 Kr ,,,' 4941915 M, A X, y if :K li? L I ' '1. 'HY Y N i elfsgii ,,,.,, Wi, A zw f 1 et, w u 'iL1'f15,E . WEQLQL, ,E .ww ' 'E' 31: 51 ifv' ,C ' 'Un W '5lf1? ::t' ,H ,Wasp 1 4 Q J x . , 1 4, ,-5 ft .ji I :-..v -1 ,hw ---t' -1,,. citrix, - - md, v.:ay,s?'.f. , ..s,F,,,, , ons, if-rsfaf, 2 4 'Z' , .,A..-3 f,-ty, ,. 2 A gcfgfii. ' I '-fstfagfixf-,f ,MISQTS-iB5s4i2.f1f-32-.si f1 f'a,em- ' ,s?L2:fZ? We ,st .....A 45? J f, Y if :L : . 29. 'V ' iw- -6:5 3 Q 4 -2:-z ff 5 -Y! .. ' U' i i 1 iii ,P fi W Q S in HE 2 ,A - ,.1.x.x - 5 JT Z5 ,kms X x' w J ,,.r,. gat! 'QP D Q f, Axlf, N A 'wx-, . NM ,X -,Q i Graduation: lt's worth the struggle! Years of hard work, meeting class schedules, and completing assignments proved all worthwhile for most graduates at Henderson during 1982. The May graduation was held at the Wells Athletic Field under clear skies and lukewarm breezes, remembered one person attending the ceremony. A total of 162 undergraduates and five graduates were awarded diplomas in assorted courses of study before an au- dience composed of instructors, staff members, peers and collegues. Overcast skies and a threat of rain did little to hamper the spirits of per- sons receiving diplomas in the August ceremony in Arkansas Hall. The number of graduates was listed as 57, while a total of 53 graduates received degrees in specialized fields. Below Right: Dr. Clark, Dr. Ward, and Dr. Dahlstedt stand as Dr. Garrison finishes the welcome and Dr. Ward prepares to give the Faculty Charge to the graduates. Below Left: John Ar- cher receives his Bachelor of Arts degree in May. Below Far Left: Dr. Garrison delivers the welcome in Wells Gymnasium to all the graduates, relatives and friends. NOC' Graduation 23 Tn! Vivian Johnson, Homecoming Queen 330' E.- Vanna McCauley, Maid of Honor o ' Hn. frm- -.., -UM Q 4-,W Ti, L ik fi 1 1 1 5 ' ,puuiiif 1' 11 - Wi ' 6 'a?. 1 I . 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'.:,' 1 1'i 'd1 Q ' Hi '1n , 1 1 I 1 1. 111 ,.,,, 1111 , 11 ,111 ,,,, vm 1 .M 1, if! 4 SM, 'WL 'N' W M1 ,Jl1gi,'M1iQ1 , 916 IM fi 53114-11,1'1 1i3'11',1,1 1: 11:1 15, h ' V fzph , 'K W 5, 1 .1114 1i1.1, :1l1'1uq,1,, ,MJ 1.1 ' 1 1 f,,1:H1', 1, ' 12.20 1 I 1' Y V, , 'ik 5 S, 111 ,131 V 1' 1rr1T':1ii11 11i1E 'I ' M 15 O wi' W Jim' V11 . , N ' ' 11,1:,, ,1',1l.11:11 ,1 1-'11,:11s 2 11114 I 4 M01 ,Wm W X 11 mm, QEQ m iL3f111 aww v L Wi' ' Adu M11 1 M r L ' ' vi 'W ii 1,,1,11 , QI1111 , m., 1 1 ,1 ,11111111 H1111 1 s ' 41i,Mwi1 if L M 4 U lv A L L. X 1 min ' :jim WL, U K1 'fi - 'Ki,.1,'1.1!g vi g, ,1 - 41 , ,152 'N i f -,sin 5 ,l .. JJ,N,5 .Ty .. ,lx X . 'M 1.51: i,,, 5 , A 's '1 ' 1 ' 1 ..- L 1 1 - f i v ff 4. 1 , 1 Ld i K 1 Q? X Fr-E U' Q , ff. ln, 1. 24 Homecomiifiaifzq qv 1 . 'z C :1fF 1E'5i War... 1 - - .,1,:'HiE , 0 Lsugqqg9!,1r'! . , I xv ., Ng F :V A '1n A Q1 1n,. V ,. c .ln .1 -. zu.-. N 1A vm, 1 A gc: ,,1w 1 15i'ig,sr2i 11 - 1' ' ' ' five 1 W1 in W' 11,1111'W1 1 -M' 1 - in , ' 1 11'1iw1 'Y i Wm 4 a K u '- ' ' 'Nl'-1 'll' 0 W my A f 'a ' W' i 1.11, 1 1 iw , V A ' i ., ,H kb ' 1 L mug-. T-.N if A -1 W1 V ' 1, 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 , . K-11 11 1 14Q.'!1g11 1 .',1'f3q1.'gIvJgsigEg!q,2' --w-1 - ' ' 3553- .- i vi ,Qi ,,,, 1 '- - 1-Y 'f - , 11q,a:,,,'15,,,1 fm 1 'gm-1 N , -. ' 1 . ur MM' W' -1, 1411 14 1 1--:1 1 WPX K -1' -- 1 -1 1 ,11.,1,n- vw, ' ' H1 . 11-A L Hit. J, x Q i M , , , 1, 1.11 'ff' -..? 1g.:1 f J ' ' V. I, gg J' '., t .A 141, fjy '-.,,f' 1 11:11 M K 'V ii 1 .51 5 Y Homecoming Court 1982 Homecoming 1982 - HSLI vs. OBLI 18-19 Vivian Johnson, a senior from Little Rock was crow-ned HSU Homecoming Queen before a packed stadium Satur- day, Nov. 20. She represented CBS. Vanna McCauley, a junior from Prescott, was crowned Maid of Honor. She represented Larry Day, a senior Reddie football player. Although the Reddies lost by a touchdown pass from Robert Jayroe to Mark Whatley with :O6 left in the game, the game itself will go down as one of the classics of the Henderson-Ouachita series. The game stayed close thoughout with Henderson holding an 18-13 lead through most of the second half. Ouachita once again pulled the rabbit out of the hat for the final 19-18 victory. Various activities held throughout the week were the traditional bonfire and torchlight parade, as well as the blanket ceremony and court announcement. There was a spirit-link sale, ribbon sale, Red and Gray Day, and a Dart the Tiger Booth. . 'u 1 1 -I . fig ,I lil Q! V r , ,-,Gy -'54 1' i 5' YQLQLE- .Y 'kg.ag '..Jli gh J. 9 eg - KL if if f:1 4f ii 57? - V, B Q ff: , 1, 'E A : 'Q Fin: JIC4-in ,N W I . .-I 4, r.. it 4, i ' Y f I' VE :Rig ,ji :V I L fr s JZ! kffg . I7 , l u Q 'FAKE' QD 'A ' lt 'xii if th 1 ll-3 A V-HY, 'Ca 1 tx, -fr .Q Above Left: The HSU Reddie seniors shake hands with the OBU Tiger seniors before the start of the game. Above: The Reddie seniors receive their senior blanket from their dads at the Blanket Ceremony. Left: Steve Eddington shows Keith Gelles the finer points of voting for Homecoming Queen. Below Left: Reddie fans participate in the torchlight parade after the announce- ment of the court. Below: The Sig Eps sold links' in the spirit chain during the week of Homecoming. Homecoming 25 Don't Dream lt, Be lt, was the underlying mood as the fall semester started by introducing freshmen to cam- pus through the traditional Pine Tree Speech at Arkansas Hall during the first of school. New students were introduced to in- structors, organizations, Henderson traditions, and received a brief history of campus. Several hundred students were in attendance. I think it's pretty neat that Hender- son booked a hypnotist as a first-week- of-school activity, said Sam Heaps, a visitor to the Gill Eagles show held dur- ing Freshman Orientation week. l'm thinking seriously about enrolling Freshman Orientation mosphere of this campus. Not only visitors to campus but new freshmen were captivated by Eagles, who presented a show demonstrating hypnosis at Arkansas Hall. The show was the second event in a scheduled week of activities welcoming new students to the fall semester. The next afternoon ditched the for- mal atmosphere of college for a beach party at DeGray Lake. A huge crowd en- joyed a picnic dinner and lots of games, swimming, and a general laid-back, lazy afternoon before returning to the hours of study that lay ahead in the individual classes. lt hurt! l totally ruined my body, myself because of the general at- QN K Above: Steve Gipson, the cartoonist. Above Right: Steve Gipson draws a caricature of Alan Bland during Freshman Orientation Week. Right: Dr. Anderson explains registration to the Freshman class. stated Paul Hankins, director of student A Week of surprises activities. The subject at hand was donkey basketball, in which Hankins was an active participant. Why do l do this every year? Several hundred people attended a presentation by cartoonist Steve Gipson at the Student Llnion Ballroom. I loved it, said Lynn Griffin, a freshman. His work was excellent, and he has a fantastic personality. l'd like for him to come back. Freshman Orientation Week was, ac- cording to most of the newcomers, a delightful surprise. Perhaps this was one of many activities to assist even the most apprehensive freshman to become involved in the college life at Henderson. 4 1 ilk , .. .. ,, -Q xkwk -QQ Q- tg J, x 41 ' -1 YX ' Tr. . SX X .1 : 55 , , S53 Q ' .C O ' Q.5,,iig 'VT-T-' Xift xx Y X. X: .Quia .t f, si: . --we Q . Q P' Registration A Boring, but Necessary, Job Vickie Faust, secretary at the Counseling Center, appeared cool and collected as she patiently handed out gray sheets, answered questions, and assisted students in filling out their schedules. The phone rang and she reached over to answer it. Counseling Center. l'm sorry, Dr. Inman is out for a moment. May I take a message? She leaned over to write down a number, concen- trating on her conversation. Ten or twelve more students entered the office, along with Bill Inman, who made a dash to his of- fice. l'll get it in here, Vickie, he called, removing the receiver, and smiling a hello to the freshman sit- ting in his office. Mrs. Theresa Keaton waved goodbye to one of her advisees, and welcomed another in the door. Hi, l'm Mrs. Keaton. Do you know what subjects you're in- terested in taking? A phone rang in another office. This is Claude Caffee, the counselor with the curly hair and a serious voice answered. ACT scores? Sure, l'll be over at the Union in a few minutes. Dr. Caf- fee walked to the door, only to be met by another wandering stu- dent, gray sheet in hand. Upstairs in the registrar's office, Joel Sullivan appeared frustrated as he attempted to enroll in classes. Marty Smith, a senior, seated outside Dr. Lucht's office, seemed w, , ,,, .4 to be the only unharried person in the room as he quietly waited for his turn to be entered on the computer. l'm not worried about my classes being filled, he said. Nobody else would want the classes l'm signing up for. Nelda Branstine appeared very much the efficient director of financial aid as she calmly ex- plained workfstudy, Pell Grants, and student loans to the long line of freshmen gathered in her office. ln the same vicinity, Dean lsabel Brian dealt efficiently with the move-ins and move-outs in the various on campus. The first two weeks are always the most hectic, she smiled, taking time out of her busy schedule to answer ques- tions for the STAR. Always, there are last minute housing con- tracts to work up for late enrollees or contracts to cancel for no shows, or students who decided not to live on campus. Then, of course, rush means that there will be many students who are changing facilities on campus, which is a little more paper work for our department n Registration activities show the dedication of the faculty and the staff as they work together to enable students to achieve their individual dreams in the field of education - another opportunity to not dream it, but be it. , . l . . , F? , , - ,W no Q - 5 i A :' 'I' .,., . .V -- -1. gras.: .Q ' -1 ' '3- - ,yea-A - wiht fs-1 ' - ' --2 f Ei..w:.4sy-9.91.-s A A 1' ' - '4 40!4 A ff ,Mi w ' ' 'jj -,,gifi 'T E. A 6 1 5 - lg ' q -an ' ' 1. n i I Ai!!! 519-1 trxl - .X 5 1 L gg-3 1 3 ' 'L7 ' B 1, . A ' A '11, I 5 .- , 5 g. .. . ,Q X ' :I ,, rs ' fi 2 :Tri-1 . f. lf,-i,g,-wjil ge'-133 131.15 1 'jg' I ,T L J.. . I 5 h f i f P Q ,Q N- ,r- Left: Dr. Andrews goes through the line and checks students' schedules to be sure all is in order before the student registers. Above: Standing in line is the part of registration that takes the longest. Registration 27 W 'WW24-E' 5-ll . ,.w.,- .1 ,ww -r.:- 3, 5. ,Q 1, ww -wif, .4 ' :Lv 5' wgJ,s:r. . J - 1. 2' .Jr-11 wifi:-zr' :EZTJQZQ ' Q,.Na,.l1.3Q' i rf lf -fm , - - a Pep Rallies Students Show That 'Old Reddie Spirit' Ljflilkl x Pep rallies. The chance for students to go somewhere and really let their hair down. The place to gather with friends and show some school spirit. The HSU Reddie pep rallies are all that and more. Greek roll call and the awarding of the spirit stick are what A ll T draws most of the crowd. l ' ' TS' -sc gg Winners in the spirit stick competi' 5 tion this year were Sigma Phi Epsilon, N T. , p Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma :lm -in 'fgl li Alpha, and the Marching Band, 3 . gs - The cheerleaders led cheers even , All , i T n l when the Reddies were on a losing 'll A -5,5 ,A .K ,Q 4 :ll streak andthe fans cheered on. .5 Q A- if ' .fl i 6 Pep rallies. A way to spend a dull 4, F A - ' ' 7E ' A A Thursday afternoon. lllil l ft' M 1 Q, Q llilli,Q ' '.',, ' , ,,..,l'.r' .' w -Q W tr T 1' r zg g 'Y '??1,fg2iiT'5 il ? 'ttt litr- l ' .ix 'ad-Hb-. 1.,- :'u'lw:wr: ':M .f. -wi. -sis' 4 fi ' 'W' A' .,,f'w, A ' K. Above Right: Sigma Phi Epsilon members and pledges participate in the y Arkansas Tech pep raIly.i Above Left E 'The cheerleaders form a pyramid in l . T support of the Reddies while doing a A 2 ' W cheerf Center Right: The sign says it 1, . wj .aizigtijcgnrer Left:lThe Alpha sigs cheer , -t V r' A I the'fReddies on to victory. Bottom K' s ' 'ff ma. ' iffikight: The DZs' show some ofthat 'old in ,,y,, f' . 3 V, I 3 lf'3,f. :WReddie Spirit! Bottom Left: Sid T ' -' 'A ,3 Qifivaifirssefiiectellsthecrowdfhereddres ryr ,gil lil Eii-51i.3t'13ill3'n9, ftp, beaiihe W out of the 1 - :,0 de'b0Y5- . '.-i 2 J, .,., .,i',., e 'Zn'xP:?i':i:r.w ,.-fs.,-A - sf... . i KA. , , U , 'fin'-sg-igzrl., N 4 I , miie? mr A - 28, Psp'Rallissi2rt+Snqr,2+5r-wifise?-,., 'Ns rr, rf, ' .Lf g.. . 'gf'-iigg4'r 'r.l6'll3i3',,',' .brtu .. , ,. .. -: 3 1'E5:'LrE' ff Fw ' el , i - ' P . N ' 31 Qvmjt fr V T . A iw.. T T . r , ,w ,N v A .Mxg 4? .2 . . ,csc Football 1982 A Disappointing Season 't if c , ' - P ' TL ,, 1 . A 4-'5'-I Ar L., 7' 'Q i Q r ' l ' 'r A , , fl More football pictures and stories begin- Fx' , ' f ning on page9Oi V J - T ' In Qt , ' , . . ' ' .. gl a A' . it f Q, ' 5?'gg,,9' , W Q22 ' , . r'i .. 7 . 7 ,' I hawqck i 1 ., . . .. 8 s .f 1 -it gl , f , i N . A..-,.,,M ' V 1, D . ' ' P - L r . 1' - - . , Y V A, . ,r I ,., ,Ni I F 40 v ll 1 - XI 1,1 li t:.-:s ?,.,,.,, YQ, .- A, . .wg ,- .N di 1 my V, 1 R a' -A 5 Hn. wx ' : 1- '-x 1- . r- ' ,L I 'f in, W A Q' if Y :ln ,G - , .,., fp . ng wi. Q ..... M ,il .lx l i is i. N J -1 X yr Above Left: Kenny FeIl's tries to find running room against SAU. Above Center: Doug Graham, 67, blocks for Kenny Walker, 33, against Arkansas Tech. Above Right: Ricky Borkins, 21, runs for the first down against LIAM. Center Left: The Reddies run onto the field amid balloons courtesy of Alpha Xi Delta. Center Right: Scott Young, 44, tries to evade a SAU defender Left: Two Reddies congratulate each other during a game. Below Left: Albert Boone and an unidentified Reddie tackle an SALI player. . - va 'K-,'i3iwf .. . 'fp ' , - .1i.., , A Lili 'fm-, 'f ikf 4 -Riu' zfw 'TSW' L' '6,Q-mf-T may-A f.-- 'fer--iz. P' K ,,., , .. 'fx-ii,.i1Eiffi:?:.,mmf w ,::'5,i.gm-g,rt-,,1- was 15 'bw l f' ' fffi ,. , . .f :llifitg 4 . AT 'ni , A 3-21fkbifllfiflllffifffiw' . A . ..,,.s- ' L-. ., - ,,:-tqw5-.M?tefftWq - if arf' 'i,1ex::i95igW .x,,g,f,,,, w:.:'3wf..v21f:ar'r:f:?'f-1. - , ' Football33ft5L2E2fQfjff?i3yg t ejvlfdff . ' .f + - -wi fi ..-.,eW11ffit:',-1.1 -' ' 4 f 'fl H, 'Y ..-:Jw ,miilf...G--V-weinwiii -,--gfi',.:f:,gw, . -.. f '11 -- .' l.,w..,w. M... . u . , ,A ,-v.w.55,g,51,g-4: ' -swlaw 'Q ' wwf-1-351.-..:? ' v . - i'i'tP?fT'w'w 'V-1 W.. bf.. Assertiveness training is for a passive-aggressive individual to enable him to develop better interpersonal skills, stated Dr. Blair Olson, depart- ment of counselor education. Olson, who conducted a day-long training session for resident assistants in the dormitory, continued to elaborate in an interview with the STAR. Almost everyone is a little bit passive or a bit aggressive, and can, therefore, benefit frainingsljme type of assertiveness Lv-I ' C ,-.M ,. ws?-fc, ' , . Right: The Arkadelphia fire truck was at the training session with all the equip- ment. Above: Keith Burgett of Hunt- ington and Eric Reynolds of Warren, ex- tinguish a small fire as part of the RA training session. 30 RA Training RA's - Aggressive People Olson said that the training session in- cluded an Academy Awards activity during the afternoon in which trainees were presented with 15 typical dorm life situations which they were expected to deal with in an assertive manner. For example, one of the main prob- lems is noise in the dorm, Olson ex- plained. Before the RA would give ver- bal warnings followed by a written call down. Now, if a person is going to be assertive, even the call down words are aggressive. This year, the person automatically receives a reminder, written in triplicate, from his RA. Olson smiled. Face it, most people are not just going to turn up the stereo just to hassle their neighbor or the RA. ln fact, most people don't even realize their stereos are that loud. The reminder is just that. It is something for the person to look at and remember to keep the music down. Olson explained that the principle of assertiveness includes logical conse- quences. The first is that after the first three reminders, the resident will be asked to talk to the dorm mother or supervisor. If the action occurs again, he speaks to the dean of the appropriate dorm. A third offense merits no further use of the stereo or use only with head- phones. lf none of this solves the pro- blem, the resident will be asked to leave the hall. Y . i.. i-- .x.. ,iii hi RA Training Overall, the RA's assigned to the halls this year are of a very high quality, Olson stated. They are very bright individuals, all of whom have very natural communica- tion skills. He grinned. l'd give anything to send them through the counselor educa- tion program. 5 X Q 'L .' fi N i , ' i :tl F 51 x . 3 I P , ' fi am.. X I -, . 'M :fl , ,Z 'I' Am. V7 'I.x. - 7 T' Left: The hands-on training for the RA's included learning how to extinguish a fire with the proper equipment. Above: Dean Neal, head of security, makes a point in the day-long session. RA Training 31 I V A'-Z., ' I 3,413 I X -Q7C.'w,.1 QQ .V A w -,mf , ig: wav ww-1.-.b lgh .w nmf fv 2f - .- ww W, '- fl W gig.---V M- -m,mwW.,., , ugh: X ,W , 553:41 'r1'!1a-,'! 'WmU41iH!'4rMH1g ww' . fr .- 'st mf- W .535 W A E5-0 a mi' 'MH if W, ,Jim 'Q V+ 1 Q., fi , 1.,,3Q, f rlfqflw if 'Y' QR V W px - W 3 . , Tom Sullivan, a well known singer, song writer, author, and film maker, visited Tuesday, November 9, in Arkan- sas Hall where he delivered a motiva- tional speech and concert. Although blinded at birth from an oversupply of oxygen inside his in- cubator which caused a film to develop over his eyes, Sullivanfs life has been what he calls a Celebration of Uniqueness. Part of his life story was filmed in the movie, If You Could See What I Hear, which is based on his book. He said that since the movie could only be two hours long, they chose a part of the book, a particular year in college, that portrays his message. That message, Celebration of Llni- queness, was the central theme of his talk. He said, If You Could See What I Hear is an invitation to life. Everyone has a chance to be special and he went onto explain how. Everyone is special and has something to offer. The problem is that most people don't know how to find it. I want to show them how to find the uniqueness that's in them. I'm also convinced that life is a celebration of experience. I don't think that there is anything that can't be turned into an advantage, he said. Beginning his performance by telling stories of his childhood, Sullivan remembered how he realized being 'dif- ferent' was a disadvantage turned ad- vantage. There was a little kid whom Sullivan tried to conform with. When he realized he was blind and that blind meant different, he desperately tried not to be different and yet learned he was mistaken. How wrong I was. You'll find out that difference is terrific. Difference is the greatest thing in the world you can have going for you. That this celebra- tion, this belief that you are special, can only be established if you develop what it is that makes you different. Turning disadvantages into advan- tages was never an easy task but Sullivan survived. I wouIdn't give up being blind for anything in the world. I never met an ugly person unless they wanted to be. And I never have had to live my life where I couIdn't enjoy my sense possibilities that you taken time to. haven't Above Left: Cindy Smith seems more interested in what's behind than on the stage before the concert started. Left: Tom Sullivan sings the theme song from the movie about his life, If You Could See What I Hear. Above: Dinah, Tom SuIIivan's dog, sits patiently on the stage, waiting. ...,,.,.,ms-v - Tom Sullivan 33 N353 ., j5s X Q7 5 if 34 Student Life '-'vw-w-vp. .fl 51, f, W, l S W. Q Xxq wk N Q6 X . K xxx X Q Q SN X f Qi wx il' 'Q ff 'QV Q, if f . . r av - 32? +1244 6 1 In at ,fi will ' 1' U ,X ,P f ,Vi Ncf 1 f-R -W 5 KLQ.,-if sg.m?5 Ka ' 4 xx 3 jf -4 f .tt Focus on Students Gary and Diana Sisk For Henderson State University students Diana Whiting Sisk and Gary Sisk, going to college, has meant work- ing to pay the bills, Diana, a BSE biology major from Sheridan, and Gary, a graduate physical education major from Mena, were mar- ried in August. During the summer they worked at three jobs together. Both worked nights for an Arkadelphia janitorial service and have been teaching tennis. ln addition, Gary was groundskeeper at the city softball field for the Arkadelphia Parks and Recreation Department. Diana was also employed through the College Work-Study program in the HSU Biology Department. However, the job the two are doing together that they seem to enjoy the most is the selling and stocking of the white amur fish in area ponds and lakes. The white amur business is nothing new to Diana, since her father, Bill Whiting, has been raising and selling the fish for 10 years at his business in Sheridan, the Sea Ranch. She had always helped out during the summers at the family business, but this summer was the first time she had gotten out and actually sold and stocked the fish. The white amur, commonly called the Chinese grass carp, has gained popularity in recent years as a natural way of eliminating unwanted vegetation in ponds and lakes. Native to the Amur River in Manchuria, Siberia, they were imported to the United States in 1963 by the Bureau of Sports Fisheries. The state of Arkansas then began research on the fish and now stocks most state- owned lakes with them. The fish, which eats nothing but vegetation, has been successfully used to clean up everything from small ponds to the Panama Canal. Up until August, the two had stocked three ponds at Donaldson, three at Okolona, and were hoping to stock the ponds at both the Arkadelphia Country 1 Opposite Page: Diana and Gary Sisk load White Amur fish into a pond. Club and Gurdon Country Club. Their biggest job, so far, was in June when they stocked 3,000 fish in the 217-acre Lake Serene near Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Gary said that many people aren't aware of the white amur and its ability to clear out unwanted water plants. We drive around and we look for ponds that look like they have weed problems, and usually the farmers don't know how to get rid of the problem . . . Usually we stock 20 fish per acre, which is what we recommend to a nor- mal problem. A 'normal problem' is like weeds from the surface about five feet out from the bank all the way around, he said. Some customers want to eliminate vegetation because it is killing off the game fish, but in many cases it is ranchers who want to get rid of blue- green algae from their cattle ponds. Diana said, They think now that the disease lepto might be transmitted through the blue-green algae, and there's research being done on it. A lot of farmers say, We don't know if that's what it is, but we're going to get rid of it to keep it from happening.' The cost of stocking a pond is actual- ly rather inexpensive, considering the years of benefit, since the white amur's average life span is 12 to 15 years. Live delivery costs the customer S80 per care, which includes 20 fish plus an ex- tra 10 percent to allow for natural mor- tality. However, the white amur is a strong, healthy fish that requires very little oxygen to survive. Also quite swift, the fish can usually outrun game fish such as bass and catfish., Even though the white amur has pro- ven itself successful in controlling aquatic vegetation when stocked in ap- propriate numbers, the fish is still outlawed in over 30 states. In those states, persons must use chemicals to clear out such plants as hydrilla, blue- green algae, lily pads and cattails. Misinformation has been spread about the white amur and its eating habits. Some say that it will kill off the other fish in a pond or lake, but this isn't true, since it is a strictly vegetarian fish. In fact, game fish tend to flourish in a body of water with the white amur. The fish has been attacked for muddying up waters, but this is another fallacy, as it eats from the top of the plant down. lt has been confused with the German and Israeli carp, which eat from the roots up. As Gary said, the advantages of using the white amur fish are very obvious. lt's a biological control method, which l really like, because it's ecological. You don't use chemicals. Who would want to drink the water or eat the fish that has been treated with chemicals for weeds? he said. Another advantage is that it is much less expensive than chemicals since one doesn't have to replenish it year after year. ln addition, the white amur is reportedly a very tasty fish to eat and can be filleted when it reaches three or four pounds. ln fact, it has been rated second in taste to the red snapper. One disadvantage of the fish is that it can't reproduce naturally in American waters because conditions aren't right. It has to be reproduced in the laboratory and then introduced into the desired body of water. In order for white amur eggs to hatch, they must be kept in con- stantly churning 68-72 degree water. The fish, when .they grow to between seven and 10 inches, are ready to be stocked in ponds and lakes. Diana and Gary hope to start a water management consulting firm upon graduation in May, 1983 and work in the fish business during summer months. lf plans don't work out for their consulting firm, they hope to make use of their teaching degrees in the classroom. Student Life 35 Probation. What a terrible sounding word. lt gives one the picture of a judge scolding an accused and telling the sinner it's been scarred for life. Webster's defines probation as critical examination and evaluation or subjection to such examination and evaluation. The Henderson State Llniversity basketball program was scrutinized and investigated during the 1982-83 school year. The program was placed on pro- bation Feb. 4 by the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference faculty representatives for the remainder of the AlC season, which ended Feb. 28. HSl.l was also told to forfeit a scholarship in the '83-84 season and continued under a watch situa- tion by the conference. The faculty representatives found Henderson guilty of four charges: Q11 not turning in letters-of-intent, Q25 subsidizing ineligible players, Q31 practicing players not listed on the eligibility sheet, and C45 not listing financial aid in the form of work study jobs of two athletes. The faculty representatives, the AlC's governing board consisting of one representative from each con- ference member, found HSLI guilty of not turning in letters-of-intent signed by Barry Lofton, Bruce Tip- ton, and Danny Tharpe into the AIC office by the required 10 days. The vote was 9-1 with HSLI represen- tative Dr. Manuel Ramirez being the dissenting vote. Also by a vote of 9-1, HSLI was found guilty of giving aid to Tharpe and Tipton, who were not eligible to receive aid under AIC rules. ln another 9-1 vote, HSLI was deemed guilty of practicing players not listed on the eligibility sheet. Tharpe and Tipton were the two players not listed. By a vote of 7-3, with Harding's Dr. Joe Pryor and College of the Ozarks, Dr. Charles Larson joining 36 Student Life Ramirez as no votes, Henderson was found guilty of not listing the work study jobs of Elwayne Camp- bell and Arndray Nicholson. When it came to the penalty phase of the proceedings, HSU was given the maximum penalty of pro- bation for not turning in the letters and giving aid to the ineligible athletes. The penalty for practicing players not listed on the eligibility sheet was suspension, but the facul- ty reps discarded the suspension in favor of the lost scholarship. A watch situation, of which HSLI was under at the time the charges were levied because the Reddie pep band had played their music while the ball was in play, was continued until May 30, 1984 for the other violation. Probation Henderson officials explained the discrepancies as administrative and clerical errors. Ramirez and Executive Athletic Director Dr. Mickey O'Quinn claim- ed the letters-of-intent were not turn- ed in because of an oversight in the program. At the time of the sign- ings, HSU was in the process of hir- ing Grady Bean to replace Bruce Terry as the assistant coach and Graduate Assistant Phil Johnson was preparing to leave the universi- ty for another coaching job in Oklahoma. lt was later discovered that Tipton had never signed a letter-of-intent. Both Henderson officials told the faculty reps that, upon learning that Tharpe and Tipton might be ineligi- ble for scholarships, they were im- 22,5 f A ,ss- The How and Why GJ mediately taken off the eligibility sheet as receiving aid and told they would have to pay for their first semester at Henderson. When the names were taken off the eligibility sheet as receiving scholarship money, the two should have been placed on the sheet as practicing but not eligible. Instead, O'Quinn said they were inadver- tantly left off the sheet altogether, therefore causing the third charge. HSLI officials claimed the work study jobs given to Cambell and Nicholson were not awarded until October and the fact just never caught up with the eligibility sheet at the time AIC Commissioner Harry Hall found the discrepancies in a spot check Dec. 2, 1982. The question now foremost on the minds of Reddie fans was if the basketball team would be allowed by play in the NAIA District 17 Tournament in Little Rock. In late February, the NAIA District 17 Eligibility Committee did not certify HSLI as eligible for post season action. District Chairman William Lemley of Arkansas Tech, who also represents the school as its faculty representative to the AIC, conducted an investigation into some other possible violations at HSLI. While saying that Henderson's violations that were deemed proba- tionary by the AIC did not violate any NAIA rules, the committee still did not clear HSLI for play because it sent on to the national office in Kan- sas City facts concerning a Reddie transfer that was allowed to take 22 hours during the fall semester when the university catalogue said 21 hours was the maximum load for any student. While this was going on, the AIC faculty representative Executive Committee interpreted an AIC bylaw to say that any team on pro- bation shall in a sport shall reflect a last place finish in the sport. The AIC teams are seeded in the district tournament on the basis of final con- ference standings. Only eight teams are considered for post season play from the district and a last place finish by HSLI in the standings, which would be 1Oth, would make the Reddies in- eligible for the tournament. HSLI decided to appeal the deci- sion, but later withdrew the appeal when it was determined the national office would not rule on HSLl's eligibility until after the seeds were announced for the district tourney. Henderson needed both rulings to be favorable before it could compete in the tournament. The withdrawal was an accep- tance by Henderson that they would not be in the district tournament. For Henderson, which had won the district title and earned a trip to the national tournament in the past two years, it meant not having a chance to prove themselves in post season action. Henderson officials claimed the penalties were too harsh. Lemley gave a hint as to why HSLI was dealt with so sharply when he said, Nine faculty represen- tatives did not believe the errors fon HSl.l's eligibility sheetj were ad- ministrative of clerical in nature. The final outcome of the ordeal left a sour taste in the mouths of Henderson officials and Reddie fans. Whether the AIC will crack down on all schools with the same type of violations or not is yet to be deter- mined. HSU officials stated publicly that they felt the entire affair was a get Henderson thing. Whatever the case may be, Henderson's hopes for another shot at the national basketball crown was put off for a year, but it was not drowned. On the night the final decision was made, both head coach Jerry Kirksey and assistant coach Grady Bean were on recruiting trips, preparing for the 1983-84 season, and a better future for Reddie basketball. ident Life 37 October 13-15 in Arkansas Hall was the setting for the play, The Impor- tance of Being Earnest. The play was directed by Kenneth Gilliam and stu- dent director Anita Sutton. The stage manager was Terry Brumley. The Importance of Being Earnest is a very funny English play set in the late Victorian era. lt begins when Jack Wor- thing fKeith Sandersonj often goes to town to visit his friend, Algernon Mon- crief fPhiIip Efirdj, under the assumed name of Earnest Worthing, his wicked and totally imaginary brother. He is in love with Algernon's niece, Gwendolyn Fairfax QRobin Overstreetj, and finally proposes to her. She accepts, but her domineering mother, Lady Bracknell fPam Bridgesj, finds Earnest to be an unsuitable husband, and forbids the young lovers to see one another. Meanwhile, Algernon arranges to visit Jack's country house for the first time, and he, too, uses the name Earnest Wor- thing. There he meets his friend's young ward, Cecily Cardew fStacy Fieldsb, and promptly falls in love. They become engaged. Gwendolyn and Cecily meet and become friends . . . until they find they are both engaged to Mr. Earnest Wor- thing. Trouble escalates when they discover that Earnest is a figment of Jack's fertile imagination. Further complications arise when an old governess fSusan Wessonb resur- faces and a mysterious black bag is reclaimed by its rightful owner. The laughs and suspense continue right up to the surprising and unex- pected ending. Other cast members included Tom Bridges as Dr. Chausable, Steve Dickison as Lane, and David Buck as Merriman. it : A WN? it l 1 l X 2 ,x v Opposite page, Jack Worthing QKeith Sandersonj and Algernon Moncrief fPhilip Efirdj contemplate killing off the imaginary Earnest Worthing. Above left, Gwendolyn Fairfax fRobin Overstreetj and Cecily Cardew CStacy Fieldsj meet at Jack's country home after Cecily has become engaged to Jack Worthing. Above, Jack Worthing explains to Cecily that there never has been an Earnest Worthing. Left, Cecily and Gwendolyn have just found out that they are both engaged to a Mr. Earnest Worthing. The Importance of Being Earnest 39 Vikita Bell, Miss Diamond Lakes 1982. They also received silver-plated serving bowls. Marsha received flowers and a silver serving plate. The other contestants and their spon- sors included Gina Cooper, Alpha Xi Delta, Sharon Strackbein, Delta Omicrong Barbara Taylor, Alpha Phi Alpha, April Gore, Delta Zetag and Kina McGrew, Delta Omicron. As the winner of the Miss HSU 'lib ss? ,Q Above Far Right: First runner-up was Vivian Johnson. Above Right: Second runner-up was Valerie Chism. Above Center: Third runner-up was .Janine Alexander. Above Left: Fourth runner- up was Julie Alexander. Left: Marsha and her court smile for the photographer. Above: Miss Congeniali- ty was Darlene Jones. 40 Miss HSL! Miss HSLI 1983 fCon t J pageant, Marsha went on to compete in the Miss Arkansas pageant in .July in Hot Springs. The eventual winner of the Miss Arkansas pageant was Mary Stuart, Miss White River. ' S X . ,gs . .qi XS' F I-:Sf , - :wus E,-N. , X. N so sl'-N l S 1 dl k if wh 'ggi' 1 , W, 'S' 'N' A ,ff.Q:. X , 1 2 Q 1 div 15? 5 iialikj, AA 'lOQ,zi.S5'? gm X--Q-nb 'fiigez kr FR 'lx as 'Q J' Above Left: Sandra Taylor and Brenda Phifer interview Marsha Rickett, Miss HSLI 1982, after the pageant. Above: Dean Inman, Sigma Phi Epsilon member, congratulates Marsha on her win. Left: The Court of Honor included Greg Lucas, Karen Kuyper, Philip Noel, Becky Jenkins, and Michael Salkeld. Bottom Left: Dr. Claude Caffee and Becky Andrews acted as Emcees for the 1982 Miss HSU pageant. Miss HSU 41 Above: The contestants compete in the evening gown competition. Far Right: Marsha Rickett smiled in elation of vic- tory. Right: April Gore, sponsored by Delta Zeta, performs a dance in the talent competition. Below: Gina Cooper, Vivian Johnson, Cindy Brossett, Barbara Taylor, Kina McGrew, Janine Alexander, and Julie Alexander compete in the swim suit competition. 42 Miss HSU il M S My Miss HSLI 1982 fc:on't.J NS , U-we .,,, BNCNY- 3'3'.f1x' ,-H:.'1fsssi.- fY'f3:1'2-iw' Y A35 . p K i X . ' .N l 1 -2 Xa 'ii F . AQ' wa' il J- .-1. can Jirx 545.5 1: M-sf 1 Www . -. . g 'lt 'IS . , q M ,an . . o 3 5 .' -- -'.'.--:T - .. ' .N 1 1' , 'F' . ' 'gh i 5 . 'N ...M A,,., , 5 Q 3 s Above Left: Julia Williams, Miss HSU 1981, poses for the last time. Above Right: Tina Walker, Sharon Strackbein, and Marsha Rickett compete in the evening gown competition as Becky An- drews and Claude Caffee introduce the contestants. Above: The 1982 Miss HSU contestants. Left: Julie Alexander and Tina Walker smile for the judges in the swim suit competition. We 'll Miss HSLI 43 Karen Maxfield Crowned 9th Miss Alfresco Karen Maxfield was crowned the win- ner of the ninth annual Miss Alfresco pageant sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity last March. A sophomore Mass Media Com- munications major from Damascus, she sang You Bring Me Joy for her talent. Karen was awarded the talent award in the pageant for her song. Alicia Jimmerson, a freshman counseling major from Brinkley, was selected first runner-up. Second runner-up was awarded to Veronica Harris, a sophomore physical education major from Little Rock. Paula Martin, a freshman Journalism major from Pine Bluff, was awarded the Miss Congeniality title. The other contestants included Jen- nifer Summerville from Arkadelphia, Essie Hudson from Warren, Theresa Shelton from N. Little Rock, and Elizabeth Thomas from Fort Smith. Thomas from Fort Smith. The theme of the pageant was Solid Gold. The emcees were Vivian Johnson and Marvin Ware. For entertainment LaQuita Harper sang Anyone Can See. Johnny Keaton and the group Malfunction performed a variety of songs including Keep On Keeping It Girl in which Johnny wrote the lyrics. Fantasia performed an original song composed by Lamarr Bailey and Alvin Turner entitled lf You'd Be My Lady. Barbara Taylor, Miss Alfresco 1981, crowned Karen as Miss Alfresco 1982. f Nwn....... 44 Miss Alfresco X Q S -1 X Above Right: Barbara Taylor, Miss Alfresco 1981, crowns Karen Maxfield, Miss Alfresco 1982. Above: The con- testants compete in the evening gown competition. Right: Paula Martin, Miss Congeniality. . 3 1 44? 'ff'----a...,,,M Above Left: Veronica Harris played the song lf on the flute for the talent com- petition. Above Right: Alicia Jimmer- son was the first runner-up. Center Left: Alicia Jimmerson performs Little Curly Head Black Boy in the talent competition. Center Right: Vivian Johnson and Marvin Ware were the emcees for the pageant. Left: Veronica Harris was the second runner-up. Personalities 45 Dream Girl ls a Dream Come True for Yolanda Johnson Dream Girl was the theme of the 1982 Miss Confederation of Black Students pageant and it was a dream come true for Miss Yolanda Johnson from Pine Bluff, the new Miss CBS. As the drum roll began for the an- nouncement of Miss CBS, my heart started pounding and l became very ner- vous. The only special emotion l had was for the thoughtfulness displayed by my family and friends before and after the pageant. They would never let me fall short of my best, stated Yolanda after she was crowned. Shirley Hughes, a freshman com- puter science major from Sparkman, placed first runner-up. Shirley sang Precious Lord for her talent. Second runner-up was Barbara Taylor, a senior mass media major from Bradley. She sang Don't Throw It All Away for her talent. The Miss Congeniality award was awarded to Veronica Harris, a junior physical education major from Little Rock. She played lf on the flute for her talent. Other contestants were Kawana Henry, a freshman fashion merchandis- ing major from Flint, Ml, and Essie Hud- son, a child psychology major from Warren. Entertainment was provided by several Henderson students. Vivian Johnson, Miss CBS 1981, sang Out Here on My Own and Climb Every Mountain before she took her final walk. Sonja Wiley, the 1981 Miss Dallas County, and Major Curtis Echols, Jr., a member of the HSLI ROTC staff, were the Emcees. Right: Kawana Henry entertains the au- dience during the talent competition. Below: Vivian Johnson performs Out Here on My Own, before her final walk. 46 Miss CBS Pageant N--wsu-g,,.., Above Left: Yolanda Johnson takes her first walk as Miss CBS. Above: The winners were Yolanda Johnson, Miss CBS, As David Thoreau once said, 'lf a man does not keep pace with his com- panions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.' The drummer which I hear exemplifies the fact that it's okay to be myself Veronica Harris, Miss Congeniality, An opportunity isn 't an opportunity until it's taken ad- vantage of. That's why my life is my college, may I graduate with honors. Barbara Taylor, 2nd runner-up, I shall pass this way but once and if, therefore, there be any kindness I can show or good things I can do, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again. and Shirley Hughes, lst runner-up, With every rising of the sun, think of your life as just begun. Each of us must be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to be angry. For man 's anger cannot promote the justice of God. Left: Yolanda Johnson is all smiles as Vivian Johnson, Miss CBS 1981, presents her with the Miss CBS cape. Miss CBS Pageant 47 N, Lamarr Bailey Lamarr, a junior Business Management major from Fordyce, carries a 3.13 GPA. He is involved in the Marching Band, Concert Band and Jazz Band. He is also a member of Phi Mu Alpha Pro- fessional Music Fraternity. He sings in the HSLI Gospel Choir and the HSLI Male Gospel Quartet. He is Mr. CBS of 1982 and President of Crystal Grove Society. Sandy Becker Sandy, a senior accounting major, is from Stephens. He is a member of CBS where he has served as President. He is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Chi honor fraternities. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. He was awarded an Honor Scholarship, Margin of Excellence Scholarship, and an Amy Greene Scholarship. He has been named to the National Dean's List. 48 Who s Who Alan Bland Alan, a senior Recreation major from Fayetteville, carries a 2.85 GPA. He is involved in the Recreation Club where he has served as President. He is a former nominee and member of Who's Who. He has been active in SAB where he held the office of President. He is a former Vice President, Human Relations Senator and Freshman Class Officer in SGA. He has been President, Treasurer and Secretary of the lFC and Vice Presi- dent and Secretary of Sigma Phi Ep- silon Fraternity. He has served as Presi- dent and Vice President of the Young Democrats and President, Vice Presi- dent, and Secretary of Newberry Hall. He participated in ROTC and was a Red- die Recruiter for one year. ln the fall semester of 1981, Alan was on the Honor Roll. 1983 Who's Who Rosemary Branch Rosemary, a junior Fashion Merchandis- ing major from Hope, carries a 3.77 GPA. She is active in SGA where she has held the offices of Freshman Secretary, Education Senator, and Vice President of External Affairs. ln Alpha Xi Delta Sorority she has held the of- fices of Activities Chairman and Scholarship Chairman. For AHEA she served as Treasurer. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi and she is a Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. She was awarded an Honor Scholarship and a Margin of Excellence Scholarship as a freshman. X Q Thomas Carter at Henderson State Llniversity Thomas, a senior aviation major from Joiner, holds a 2.4 GPA. He is active in Phi Beta Sigma fraternity where he has served as President. He was the Vice President of CBS and a Greek Senator in SGA. He has participated in football, basketball, and softball intramurals. Frieda Cochran Frieda, a senior Journalism major from Hot Springs, carries a 3.31 GPA. She has written for the Oracle, the campus newspaper, and the STAR, the campus yearbook. She is a member of The Society of Collegiate Journalists and Gamma Beta Phi. ' 4 Keith Crews Keith, a junior accounting major from Benton, holds a 3.0 GPA. He is active in Sigma Phi Epsilon where this year he was the Fite Nite Chairman. He is a member of SGA and a former member of the Band. He was awarded an Honor Scholarship and a Margin of Excellence Scholarship to attend Henderson. Thomas Dempster Thomas, a junior BiologyjPre-Med. ma- jor from N. Little Rock, carries a 3.44 GPA. He is a member of Sigma Phi Ep- silon where he has served as Vice Presi- dent. He is a member of Alpha Chi and Gamma Beta Phi Honor Societies. He is a member of Theta Alpha Phi. .He belongs to the Biology and Chemistry Clubs and has served as a Biology tutor. He is also a member of Beta Beta Beta. ViT 'Sf-. ,mg Tracy Duke Tracy, a senior EconomicsfGeneral Business major from Arkadelphia, has a 2.6 GPA. He is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity and is a Delta Zeta Sorority Big Brother. He has par- ticipated in football, basketball, track, volleyball, swimming, and softball under the intramurals program. Steve Eddington Steve, a junior Journalism major from Warren, has a 2.8 GPA. He is active in Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity having served as Pledge Class Vice President and Secretary. He is a Greek Senator in SGA and Assistant Sports Information Director for the Reddies. He is on the staff of KSWH, the campus radio sta- tion, and has been on the staff of the Oracle. He is a former Reddie Cheerleader. He is a member of Gamma Beta Phi. He was a graduation usher and class Marshal. He has received an Honor Scholarship, Summer Repertory Theatre Scholarship, Sykes and Mary Harris Trust Fund Scholarship, and a Margin of Excellence Scholarship. Who s Who 49 Melinda Franklin Melinda, a junior Management major from Nashville, carries a 2.85 GPA. She is active in SGA. She is a Reddie Recruiter for HSU. She was a Who's Who nominee in 1981. .fw19.'fff 'rTi1.. '1'W1s1 V 5, ' - --msn .V EQ .mi , Msg, - fa., I, JM -A 1 i ,mx M ies: . is ' 'mm E+...33??.s1., is --3 asf . 155553: mums im, 202 -Haze' 3 5 SE!-45 kilns? I , . 9 fwnmnmm,m ' X -' fgaslnenuui lmszmimnn- ' ww-mummv, ' ffm .msaansumaa ' 1 'Eu mamma! F. V' ' 'Nl saiahulu ........... IIQIIB df IIC-3 Xv ' :ii tl ' 1 A ' 1 .Q I V j .z 1 ' ., 7 ,A CN ,.,, ww 1 3. ' . QUE N as . 1, ' 'at . . x Jw, N. , ', z !?Ri'L4'1wt '. ' ' .. .Liv Price Gillenwater Price, a senior BiologyfPre-Med. major from Little Rock, has a 2.94 GPA. He is involved in the Biology Club where he has served as President and Vice Presi- dent. ln Beta Beta Beta he has served as President and Vice President. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In SGA he served as Natural Sciences and Math Senator. He is on the Reddie tennis team. At Spring Hill College in Mobile, 50 Who s Who Ala., he lettered on the baseball team. He was a member of the Biology and Chemistry clubs. He participated in football and basketball intramurals. 1 l l 5 1 Phyllis Greene Phyllis, a senior general business major from Ashdown, holds a 3.07 GPA. She isha member of the Confederation of Black Students. As a member of the Residence Hall Association, she served as Vice President of Turrentine Hall. She is a Phi Beta Sigma Sweetheart for the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Liz Hardman 1983 Who's Who Liz, a junior Marketing major from Pine Bluff, carries a 2.7 GPA. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, where she serves as First Vice President in charge of rush. As a member of RHA she serves as National Communications Coordinator and as a member of Panhellenic she serves as Treasurer. She is also active in SAB and SGA. jg iii? 4 4 - - 5 Q eff : ,-N-G.: .. fi x-5145-I -,-.zur , X ,... H' . !.. V -,n 1 1 .-.ns 1 .j f fi: I ' 4 , L, TJ F'-:Zn - pi Pa? x ss Mindy Harper Mindy, a senior majoring in Marketing from Sheridan, carries a 3.2 GPA. She is active in SGA where she serves as Vice President of External Affairs. She is also a member of Alpha Xi Delta and a Panhellenic Representative. She is ac- tive in Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Kap- pa Psi. She also played intramural football. at Henderson State University K Dean Inman Dean, a junior Social Studies major from Arkadelphia, carries a 2.97 GPA. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon where he has held the position of Comp- troller. He is also a member of the Young Democrats, SNEA, and SGA. He is the Vice President and Homecoming Chairman of Heart and Key. He also sings with the Henderson Singers and the Choir. P I -5 ' yr Jw I yi 'N 2. . i r: U' 5 0 , u ' a.. - tii . f 'X Qvs l- Harvey Kent Harvey, a senior Chemistry major from Arkadelphia, holds a 3.38 GPA. He is ac- tive in Alpha Chi Honor Fraternity where he held the office of Vice Presi- dent. He is also active in the Chemistry Club. Julie Leonard Julie, a senior Math major from Star Ci- ty, carries a 3.68 GPA. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Chi. She is a Phi Lambda Chi Little Sister and a member of SGA. She is also active in Gamma Beta Phi where she is a student member of the National Executive Com- mittee. She was also a member of the Wesley Foundation. Vanna McCauley Vanna, a junior Medical Technology ma- jor from Prescott, carries a 2.34 GPA. She is involved in Alpha Xi Delta sorori- ty where she has served on the Ex- ecutive Council for two years. She is a Reddie cheerleader and has been the captain of the squad. This year she was elected Homecoming Maid of Honor. She is a former Miss Southwest Arkan- sas, and she participated in the Miss Arkansas pageant in Hot Springs. 5 John Mims John, a senior Graphic Design major from Hot Springs, has a 2.94 GPA. He is a member of the Reddie Swim Team where he has served as captain, co- captain, and as a freshman he was honored as All-AIC. He is a former member of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraterni- ty. He has been a Cheerleader for two years and was co-captain his senior year. He is President of the Art Club. Who s Who 51 T. 'iffy . Patti Mitchell Patti, a junior Management major from De Queen, carries a 2.6 GPA. She is ac- tive in Alpha Xi Delta where she has held the positions of Marshal and Ritual Chairman. She is also a member of SGA, where she serves as Human Rela- tions Senator. She is also a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. Greg Morrison Greg, a senior Speech and Drama major from Little Rock, carries a 3.96 GPA. He is the President of SGA and Young Democrats. He is a member of Alpha Chi and Gamma Beta Phi and he was also a member of SAB. He is active in 52 Who s Who gf .Z 124 Sigma Phi Epsilon, where he has held the positions of Secretary and Rush Chairman. He was named Outstanding Freshman. Gayla Niccum Gayla, a senior English major from Sheridan, holds a 2.69 GPA. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta where she has held the offices of Pledge Trainer and Recording Secretary. She is a Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. She is a former member of the English Club and the Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists. As a member of SGA, she held the offices of Recording Secretary, Fine Arts Senator, and Liberal Arts Senator. She participated in the Miss HSLI pageant, where she won the title of Miss Congeniality. She has participated in the BSU and is a Reddie Recruiter. She was a member of the Homecoming Court in 1981. Terry Palmer 1983 Who's Who Terry, a junior PhysicsfMath major from Arkadelphia, carries a 3.75 GPA. He is an active member of Sigma Phi Sigma. He is also a member of the Physics and Chemistry Club. Ron Paxton Ron, a senior Management major from Callahan, Fla., carries a 3.03 GPA. He is President of Phi Lambda Chi and Gam- ma Beta Phi. -- A Lisa Redlich Lisa, a junior fashion merchandising major from Hope, carries a 3.35 GPA. at Henderson State Llniversity She is active in Alpha Xi Delta where she has held the offices of Junior Panhellenic Representative and Membership Chairman. In SGA, she held the offices of Residence Hall Senator and Parliamentarian. As a SAB member, she was the Publicity Chair- man. She was President of the Panhellenic Council. She was elected President-elect of the state AHEA and as a member of the Henderson chapter of AHEA, she served as Sec- retaryfTreasurer and was the organiza- tion's Homecoming nominee in 1981. She is a Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity. She was a member of the first Reddie Spirit dance line. She was awarded an Honor Scholarship and a Margin of Excellence scholarship to attend HSLI. 'dn' .xml . -f:.+'2w TW A - M .- as--'i WQQFW- g.e'fig.r'-S., '- Q f mum. , X .. . . , Bill Ryan C Bill, a senior SociologyfPsychology ma- jor from Oden, carries a 3.1 GPA. He is a member of RHA and SGA. He is also ac- tive in Sigma Phi Epsilon and is a cheerleader. He is also a member of the Psychology Club and he participated in intramural football, basketball, and soft- ball. He holds a blue belt in Tae Kwon Do and was a member of the Sociology Club. J 5 .. . X sits? -. .Qi 1 1 Dana Sanders Dana, a junior Math major from Hot Spr- ings, carries a 3.47 GPA. She is active in SGA where she has held the offices of Natural Sciences and Math Senator, Parliamentarian, and Vice President of Student Activities. She is also active in SAB, where she served as President and Secretary. ln RHA, she served as Presi- dent and Treasurer. She is a member of Gamma Beta Phi. She has served on two JEC committees, the Concerts and Lectures committees. As a member of Delta Zeta sorority, she held the offices of Vice President in charge of Pledge training and Vice President in charge of rush. She has also been an RA. V 'LA Karen Sharp Karen, a senior computer science major from Arkadelphia, holds a 3.8 GPA. As a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, she has served as Pledge Trainer, Jr. Panhellenic Representative, and Chaplain. She has won sorority awards, including AXD All A's award, the Mary Burt Nash award, and the AXD pledge scholarship award. As a member of SGA, she held the offices of freshman Vice President, Greek Senator, and Vice President of Student Activities. She was President of SAB. She is a member of Alpha Chi and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies. She is a Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. She has received the P.W. Turrentine, Margin of Excellence, and Honor Scholarships. She was on the Dean's List for five semesters at Henderson. - 1 -4 1 Mark Smedley Mark, a senior Computer Science major from Arkadelphia, carries a 2.85 GPA. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon where he held the office of Recorder and is presently President. He is active in cross country, ROTC, and track. Who s Who 53 54 Who's Who Peggy Stone Peggy, a junior from Delight, majoring in accounting, carries a 3.4 GPA. She is an active member of Gamma Beta Phi. 1983 Who's Who i ,I af ., 1 Jacqueline Toney Jacqueline, a junior Music Therapy ma- jor from Forrest City, carries a 3.2 GPA. She is a member of the Music Therapy Club and the National Association for Music Therapy Students. She is active in the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, where she serves as Recording Secretary. She is also Director for the HSLI Gospel Choir. if Alvin Turner Alvin, a junior Elementary Education major from Little Rock, carries a 2.17 GPA. He is a member of the HSLI Gospel Choir, Chamber Chorale, Madrigals and Concert Choir. He is also a member of CBS and Crystal Groove Society. He also plays intramural basketball. l 1 1 I at Henderson State University Wayne Whitley Wayne, a senior Accounting major from Malvern, carries a 2.81 GPA. He par- ticipates in track and cross country. He is a Delta Zeta Big Brother and a Reddie Renegade. He was also a cheerleader. Debbie Williams Debbie, a senior Business Management major from Marion, carries a 2.75 GPA. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta where she has held the positions of President, Membership Chairman, and Pledge Class President. She is a member of SGA, where she has served as Financial Officer, Greek Senator, and Freshman Class Secretary. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity and a Phi Lambda Chi Little Sister. She has received the HSU Honors Scholarship and the Margin of Excellence Scholarship. She was also a cheerleader. ,xx Kent Wright Kent, a senior ChemistryfPre-med ma- jor from Benton, holds a 3.5 GPA. He is a member of the Chemistry Club where he has served as President, Vice Presi- dent and Advising Past-President. He is a lab assistant in the Chemistry department. Not pictured are Thomas Arnold and Mark Whitson. Who s Who 55 Gov. Bill Clinton won a second chance Nov. 2 to lead the state by defeating then Gov. Frank White. Clinton took the elec- tion by winning 55 percent of the votes to White's 45 percent. Clinton was defeated two years earlier by White who some say won on the strength of the Republican party and his opposition of the higher car license fees. Clinton became the first defeated governor to regain his office in the state's history. Perhaps the second most important election was the approval of Amendment 60 which raised the ceiling of interest. The 108-year-old 10 percent limit was struck down when 59 percent of the voters chose to raise the limit to 17 percent. Campaigning on the slogan of Bring the money home, proponents of the amendment were able to pass it. Attorney General Steve Clark easily won a third term when he was chosen by 74 percent of the voters over challenger Tom Ferstl. Clark was the first Attorney General to win a third consecutive term. ICon 't on next pagej 56 Governors Campaign A Busy Election Year ir? 1 i ' X N Clinton Wins 2nd Chance B , 1 ff .3 .. Zffkfaiitf :- N 2' if, ,ff , -' 1 Rep. Beryl Anthony defeated challenger Bob Leslie in the 4th Con- gressional Districtg Rep. Ed Bethune defeated Charles George in the 2nd Districtg Rep. Bill Alexander defeated Chuck Banks in the lst Districtg and John Paul Hammerschmidt defeated Jim McDougal in the 3rd District. ln Clark County, voters chose to build a new jail and approved a two-mill tax to build the jail. Two years ago, the voters decided to build a jail but failed to pass the tax to fund construction. Sen. Alvin Dwiggins of Amity was elected to another term by defeating challenger Carolyn Sisney of Hot Springs. Dwiggins gathered 86 percent of the vote in the county to take District 21 of the state legislature. District 21 in- cludes most of Clark County, all of Hot Springs and part of Garland and Grant counties. Miles Moots McCauley was official- ly elected to the county judge seat after winning the Democratic nomination in May. He did not face an opponent in the general election. Governors Campaign 57 5B Fite Nite And the winners were . . . and so end- ed the ist annual Sig Ep Fite Nite held Nov. 30 and Dec. I in the Day Amory. Over 900 people attended and S400 was made over the two day period. Chair- man Keith Crews said, The fraternity hopes for this event to become HSLl's Tiger Traksf' The eventual winners were Jackie Henry, super heavyweight, Darryl Alabama Harris, heavyweight, Darryl Baker, light heavyweight, Jerry Parrish, lightweight, and Ronny Land, welterweight. Above: Don Harrison gets set to throw a punch in his bout with Alabama. Right: The crowd really gets into the action. Fite Nite Was a Big Success Sonya Stone was elected Miss Knockout and Tany Haley was elected runner-up by the crowd at the first night's fights. Alpha Xi Delta was awarded a prize for having the most in attendance. Crews said that most Sig Ep chapters in the country stage a Fite Nite but that Henderson is one of the only ones to make money. We were quite pleased with the out- come of the fights and look forward to doing it again next year, stated Crews. ul wl Above Left: Kenny Fells lands a punch against Darryl Baker's jaw. Above Right: Sonya Stone, Miss Knockout. Above: And the winner is Jackie Henry. Left: A Tae Kwon Do exhibition was held at the fights. Fite Nite 59 The Student Union Ballroom was the setting for the third annual Captain Henderson's Christmas Tree sponsored by the Art Club. The activity featured the sale of original arts, crafts, and high quality handmade gift items made by local artisans. There was entertainment throughout the fair by elementary and junior high schools, local bands, and the Henderson Singers. There was a talent show, style show, and a gymnastics presentation in- cluded. Local artisans gave demonstra- tions of their crafts. Although this is an annual event, this year was the first year that prizes were awarded. They were awarded in the categories of painting, graphic media, which included printmaking and photography, and three dimensional art, which included sculpture and ceramics. Fifteen percent of the sale of the item goes to the Art Club and the remaining moneygoes to the artisan. 3rd Annual Fair sponsored by Art Club WM- - 60 Captain Henderson's Christmas Tree Top right, Dr. Joe Scott shows HSLI students the way to cut glass. Above, Chuck Hughes, James Childress, Dr. Ed Ryland, and Dr. Charles Hughes, members of the Twin Rivers Bluegrass Band, perform at the Fair. Left, Dr. John Linn smiles as Dr. Joe Scott cracks a joke with the students. 35's-:ws - 1.-1 bf 'N 5 B ff as f f - ,- 1 rf XX x 'X Top left, Donna Woolf, Brenda Hamm, and Rachael Morgan sang You Should Hear How She Talks About You to Mark Davis during the HSLI Singers per- formance. Top right, Paul Hankins buys Christmas ornaments from AHEA. Center right, Diane Henley draws a young girl in the audience. Bottom, Darryl Hightower admires some of the pottery displayed. Captain Henderson's Christmas Tree 61 if ,Q ,hu 4 7 ILA: 9 62 Carol of Lights Q Q 'Spread the Light' .L .. in 5 t X, an I . i..l. nv. .Q 3 Q' I s A Q s is g hvzx., ,,,q. A 5QfQf KE4i ,,JM, N q MN,wyfw5?S3QgfiQS .,A., .,. ' fl swoop, 'K WN Hundreds of candles and Christmas lights lit up the night as the tenth an- nual Carol of Lights sponsored by the Residence Hall Association began. The festivities began at 6:30 p.m. with a program featuring speaker Gary Glisson, director of the Baptist Student Union. The HSLI Gospel Choir and BSU Choir sang a selection of Christmas Carols. A highlight of the evening was the children of Child Services Center singing Christmas carols. The crowd participated in the program by lighting candles during Spread the Light. After the program, a reception was held in the Student Llnion Pub. Members of the Delta Zeta sorority acted as hostesses. .K xx, ' at L ,N- sg. 5. 'N . is .. . ,g -g f '. A xg jf R W. A g Af N- I T ' a h + S ' 3 w, lffxf r' - K . ' '- 4 M W ru Q , ,LQ R1 X te' wt Carol of Lights 63 Madrigal Feaste The setting of the Royal Castle was at the Arkadelphia Country Club. Pre- feaste fellowship around the Wassail Bowl was at 6:30 p.m. with the feaste beginning at 7:00 p.m. The Wassail Bowl, the Lighting of the Christmas Candle, the Lovynge Cuppe, the Parade of the Boar's Head, the Suc- culent Roast Beef with Yorkshire Pud- ding, and the Flaming Plum Pudding flames at each table for desert was in- terspersed with Brass Fanfares, songs from roaming minstrels, the Singers singing beautiful madrigals and joyous Christmas songs, antics by the Jester, a Juggler and Magician, and other sur- prises occured as the meal was served by English wenches and pages. Chamber Choral members par- ticipating in this Merrie Glde Feaste were Becky Jenkins, Vivian Johnson, Cheryl Keith McKellar, Sharon Strack- bein, Lisa Taylor, Brenda Hamm, Mar- sha Rickett, Tina Walker, Donna Woolf, Mark Davis, Mark Hurst, Phillip Noel, Alvin Turner, Neal Dodson, Steven Hoover, Todd Howell, and Mike Salkeld. The event was under the direction of Dr. Charles Rye. The Henderson dancers also provided entertainment. 64 Madrigal Feaste ,1:P'Nl'k xi' X M S R+, N ' X . 3 SV-'A , X y tg? Vx Above right, Dr. Charles Rye directed the annual Madrigal Feaste. Above, Mary Ann Owens played for the Madrigals. Right, Stewart Wright escorts Lisa Strackbein and Beth West to their places. 1 ,1 U aw , 's 6 ,T . f kk: f I of uv Top, The chef serves roast beef to a young lady at the Feaste. Center left, Paula Oliver and Mimi Davis were the Recorders. Center right, Neal Dodson, Mike Salkeld, and Steven Hoover en- joyed the Feaste in between songs. Left, Dr. Ed Ryland portrayed the Jester in the Feaste. 2? 5 mx, WS Madrigal Feaste 65 ai M X f' ff -f if . 3- - rr- wi' Z: ' ' Q ww ' - -a,,,:,ggfzgg-11:3:3gg.i1?ssvs::QEE55-x3 fw'f4iEiz1e,5fg.5iii?-gg,. 1 ' N - , Q ' ' , 2.14. My is H 1 1 A ':.4.x.:wb. :- -1-5. - - - 'S W H , a 'Nonv- ,. .www M-...M 5 Q .,.,Q.43 Swv Q Wwe ' K A f ,,,. NNE EX A ,,..X- S , ig M XA'X E gi 2 5 2 S 5 X5 , xxxxx Q ,Q ..... fi 5.3 sk if f?ssf fSffPssws2f? Qggffxiix f f f X xx xx i, - x ' f , A' , .3 ,,,.. S 1 P 1:L'V-b 3 X. A ? i - , fs 5? . ' 515 E fr . S : 5 0 : V , ,, xg 'H Q sf 9 5, x,,. V 3 K X 5 Xxxkx KW . f 5 gififfgf :X big S ,k-- 5 . N Sfxsgifgq-g'5f5?f2f?? 5 gw?4Qgggf,5,ggs M 5' 8 fjrf xxXQ SG? I, ffl! ggfgg I ' X 'fgw'f?f f3 S+?2??fs fi' ffm gil 531' ml , X . . eff N :MN Q fm filixsmx ml 'Q 4-5. 44-4. xl +-+ S. JL Q' , 2? 1' Amuzement Park l,,, 6 Hifi an I lg- nl ,I E? -9. Mgt.. i .TWH - Q gn nj X 4 4 if S ll! . Q 'fjw 1 I X X' IB Y again 1 5 P N325 'fi ATHLETICS Atiletics 69 gal xx t !.g?9s.5- ' ' ..,, Q X Q- 8' X S ig, WN fgsalf sis 1 'Q wax 15 ss.. sv- , 'Q I E ,.VV, . 1 4. 3 2 ' - 'J J ? 2 . Z . ,Q 1 2 4 7 4 f Z f' , .44 V, 1 V 9' f ,rv 525' yy: , xX'k 3GEkef-A+ ww VlsAwQ,..Xx qx 4 TM A. . A , , :Tiff I J. ax .N- vm , X 'lax Xi? -N, -. QQ, N W x Baseballers Win AIC Championship A new head coach usually means a period of transition for most athletic teams. ' Not so with the 1982 Henderson State baseball squad. Dr. Clyde Berry, who coached the baseballers in the 1960's and has been a long-time HSLI instructor, returned as the head coach for the baseball Reddies and guided his team to the Arkansas ln- tercollegiate Conference title - the second such championship in the past four years for Henderson. I was real proud of our young men all season long, Berry said. At the beginning of the season, our goal was to win the AIC. When you achieve a goal that a lot of hard work and sacrifice was put into to attain, it's a satisfying ex- perience that's tough to describe. Henderson finished the season with an overall record of 28-ll-1. The 28 wins were the most in the history of HSLI baseball. The Reddies won the con- ference crown with an ll-3 record. For Berry, it was an especially nice accomplishment. The last team he coached in the 60's also won the AIC title. For the first time in awhile, the Red- dies played more games against ravine rival Ouachita Baptist. The Tigers won four of the seven games, including two in the NAIA District 17 tournament. ln the first game of the year, HSLI Opposite Page: Dennis Tuggle is out at first against Ouachita Baptist. Right: Dr. Clyde Berry. Below: Reggie Ritter. Below Right: Nels Scott. gases l THE 1982 BASEBALL TEAM - ing Left to Right: Dennis Tuggle, Terry Ivey, Mike White Nels Scott Seated, Left to Right: David Bell, Bryan Thomason, Rick Orr, Curtis Greg Evans, Reggie Ritter Kevin Mitch Fite, Mark Hamby, John Gaunt, Thurston, Sam Delamar, Bryan Sander, Sander, Pete Boshears Assistant Coach Rodney Williams, Dan Moreno, Garold and Ron Orr. Standing, Left to Right: Clyde Delamar, and trainer Eddie Todd Canady, and Bernie Mallison. Kneel- Head Coach Clyde Berry, Terry Golden, 72 Baseball beat OBU 5-O. Reggie Ritter, a senior from Bismarck, was the winning pitcher for HSU. Henderson then split a doubleheader with Wiley College of Marshall, Texas. Wiley won the opener, IO-9, despite the efforts of HSU right fielder Rodney Williams. Williams, nicknamed Gup- py by his teammates because of his small size, was two-for-two at the plate, scored two runs, knocked in three runs, and walked three times. HSU came back to win the nightcap, 10-6. Pete Boshears, a freshman, was the winning pitcher, benefitting from a three-run homer by Ritter and a three-RBI double by center fielder Curtis Thurston. The Reddies then swept a twinbill from the University of Missouri - St. Louis, winning the opener, 6-5, and tak- ing the nightcap, 7-1. Kevin Sander, a junior from Jacksonville, was the winn- ing pitcher in the opener. Dennis Tug- gle, a junior second baseman from Malvern, had a homer in the game, but the big hit was another three-run double by Thurston, this one coming in the bot- tom of the last inning. Ron Orr, the catcher, had two homers and shortstop David Bell, a freshman, had a solo homer in the nightcap. Bryan Sander, Kevin's younger brother, was the win- ning pitcher. The Reddies went on to sweep a doubleheader from the University of Arkansas - Little Rock, an NCAA school. Led by Mitch Fite's pitching, HSU took a 4-2 victory in the opener. Tuggle led the offense with a two-for- four performance at the plate. Ritter ad- ded to the offensive punch with two RBl's. Gerald Canady tossed a two-hitter in the nightcap as the Reddies took a 9-3 victory. Ron Orr had two RBl's and Thurston, Tuggle, and Williams all scored two runs each. The Reddies opened up their con- ference season impressively with a doubleheader sweep of the University of Arkansas - Monticello Boll Weevils. HSU pounded the Weevils for a 24-5 vic- tory in the opener. Not only was Ritter the winning pitcher, but, as the designated hitter, he slapped a grand slam. The Reddies won the nightcap when Nels Scott tossed another shutout in a 5-O win. Coach Berry's crew advanced to 4-O in the AIC action when it took a pair of games from the preseason favorite, the University of Central Arkansas Bears. Thurston, a Texarkana junior who is one of the best players ever to play center field in the AIC, saved a 3-2 vic- tory in the opener late in the game when UCA's Randy Locke hit a towering shot to straightaway center field. Thurston reached the fence just in time to jump above it and nab the ball for the third out of the inning, and kept Locke from getting a two-run homer which would have won the game for the Bears. ln the second game, a UCA throwing error allowed two Reddie runs to score and that was all Scott needed as the Bis- , - - ? --'tags A za , , . - - -.:' .. 1: .-.Ms ., -4- - ,, 3- - .- ... Y K? www? ,F ' ' --, 7 -'f.7-T1 ' f- -'LT A' ' X- 5 N V' - TVA - , V X. ., j ,. s--- - . --J 5 fi J sfzlxfli' - , 21, .ms U... ,.- . B-. , ,.- -- . V ,Q--Y, t -v Y' -- Awg: 'f 3-I 'i . -' ,g +, , .UU 5 :f , - K A .- , - x ' 1. 5 1 M kiwi .4 vit A :uk n -we-:w-Nw , .l!ff.-.gi,5:g,.- N AL M . .53 - A Y ,I 5 K ,iw -fs - . ,, A M - , '.,,:,--Q -, ,. J Q. F-t. -.- - . . 5' A - ...Q-:I .. Above: Rodney Williams beats out a hit against Central Arkansas in an AIC game. Right: David Stone runs the bases in practice. Above Left: The Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference Championship trophy won by the Reddies. ' - vu 'N1.T75 ,', ' - 5 - i n. 3 Qt- , N W .5t53.3Y, , XV . , , . ,X , ix 2 V- . .wg we . . Q-w,,,,V,,. A V. ,A P . , , 'ls IE QR . x sUVd.r5 .,, - . ,,. Top: The Reddies get the field and themselves in shape for the season. Right: Pitcher Kevin Sander eyes the catcher before a pitch. Above: AIC Commissioner Harry Hall flefti presents the championship trophy to Reggie Rit- ter as Coach Clyde Berry Csecond from righti and Nels Scott Qrightj look on. marck left-hander nailed down his sec- ond straight shutout with a 2-O win. HSLI then ran into some trouble with St. Olaf College from Minnesota. The Oles swept the Reddies, winning the opener, 13-3, and taking a 3-l win in the nightcap. Despite the loss in the first game, Ritter showed some offensive muscle with a two-run double. Henderson came back, though, to sweep Southern Minnesota by scores of 8-l and 6-5. Tuggle was the offensive hero in the opener with a home run, a triple, and three RBl's. Fite was the win- ning pitcher and Kevin Sander won the nightcap. The Reddies then got back into AIC competition, but had to settle for a split with Harding. The Bisons won the opener, 8-7, in eight innings. HSLI made seven errors and Ritter was charged with four unearned runs in the loss. The Reddies took a 9-5 come-from-behind win in the nightcap, though. HSLI trailed by a 6-5 score going into the last inning, but Bell hit a run-scoring single to tie the game, then Greg Evans, who joined the team late because he was also a member of the AIC championship. 3 , stil .Vat Q?W: ,N f,-f 'f' 'a BasebaH 73 basketball team, followed with a homer. Scott was the winning pitcher in the game. One other highlight to the Harding twinbill was the fact that in one of the games two umpires quit after the first game. Henderson made another comeback in its next doubleheader. The Reddies beat Iowa Wesleyan handily, 11-1, in their opener, but trailed 8-0 in the nightcap before coming back to take a 12-8 victory. Facing LIALR for the second time in the season, the Reddies split with the Trojans. LIALR won the opener, 12-9, by using seven Reddie fielding errors. HSLI scored most of its runs on Ron Orr's two home runs and triple. Bell also had a homer. HSLI came back to win the nightcap when Scott registered a 2-0 shutout. The Reddies then faced Ouachita again and took a 2-O win as Kevin Sander, Scott, and Ritter hooked up for a three-hitter. Rit- ter also had a home run. Henderson traveled to Russellville and earned a split with AIC foe Arkansas Tech to bring its AIC mark to 6-2. Thurston's two-run homer spelled the difference for HSLI in the first game which the Reddies won, 6-4. Tech took the nightcap, 8-5. HSLI split a nonconference twinbill with LIAM, losing to the Weevils 9-5 in the first game and beating LIAM, 5-2, in the second, with Canady on the mound. The Reddies improved their AIC mark to 8-2 by shutting out Southern Arkansas twice. Ritter tossed a five-hitter for a 3-O win in the first game and Scott's four-hitter was good enough for a 1-O victory in the nightcap. Ritter had the winning run in the second game with an RBI double. HSLI then split its AIC doubleheader with Ouachita. OBLI won the first game, 2- 1, but the big Reddie bats came alive in the second game for an 8-3 win. Ritter, who lost the first game on the mound, hit a three-run homer in the second game. Evans added a solo blast to help Scott earn his seventh pitching win of the year. HSLI clinched the AIC title with a sweep of the College of the Ozarks. Ritter was the winning pitcher in the opener, and also had a two-run single in the 4-O win. Bell brought in one of the other runs with a triple. In the nightcap, Scott one-hit the Mountaineers for a 4-1 win. An old nemesis came back to haunt the Reddies when the District 17 tournament began. OBLI was drawn as the first round opponent and the Tigers took a 10-4 win in a game that took two days to play. Rain ended the game in the fifth inn- ing with OBLI on top, 5-4. Play was resum- ed at that point the next day. Henderson 74 Baseball went on to beat Central Arkansas 7-4, thanks to eight LICA errors. Canaday was the winning pitcher. But the Tigers ruined things for HSLI by ending the Reddie season with a 5-3 win in the semifinals of the tournament. For the season, HSLI compiled a .291 team batting average. The Reddies also averaged almost seven runs a game, while giving up just four runs per game. Several Reddies received post season honors. Heading the list was the only senior on the squad, Ritter. The Bismarck product was named All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 for his performance in 1982 in two positions. As a right-handed pitcher, Ritter com- piled a record of 7-3 on the season and an earned run average of 1.56. As a left- handed designated hitter, Ritter was the Reddies' leading batter with a .346 batting average, and led the conference in home runs with seven and in runs batted in with 36. Ritter and former HSLI baseball player Alan Seadog Saylor were later signed to professional baseball contracts by the Cleveland Indian organization. Saylor is also a pitcher. The two were teammates on a junior Babe Ruth All-Star team from Clark County, and have been friends and companions ever since. HSLI's other pitcher, the left-handed Scott, was also named to both the all- conference and the all-district squads. Scott compiled a record of 8-3 on the year and an ERA of 1.61. Scott struck out 35 batters on the year, which put him in third place in the category among AIC pitchers. Ritter, who struck out 42, was second. Among the others on both the All-AIC and All-NAIA District 17 teams were Tug- gle and Thurston. Tuggle became a depen- dable second baseman for the Reddies Nui? Above: Ron Orr takes a swing against Ouachita Baptist. Right: Curtis Thurston gets ready to round first base in an AIC game. a -ua, ,995 ' sk Q. . X l , R' .. . Wx. . .A U' Q . 4,9 est ,rr I Q X , Q , +A'-St ' Xi after making the transition from shortstop. He finished the season with a .309 batting average. Thurston was named to the team for the second year in a row. His bat- ting average dropped to .312 in '82 after a .425 average as a sophomore in the year before. Catcher Ron Orr was an honorable mention member of the All-AIC team, but was named as the first team catcher on the NAIA District 17 squad. Orr is a junior from Orton- ville, Michigan. His brother, Rick, was the Reddie third baseman during 1982. Bell, the frosh shortstop, was also on the honorable mention list of both teams. The Pine Bluff product finished his rookie season with a .330 batting average, five home runs, and 27 runs batted in. Of the team awards, Ritter re- Left: Dan Moreno makes a shoe- string catch of a foul ball. Below: Coach Clyde Berry works on the in- jured ankle of Reddie Mark Hamby during a practice sesion. Baseball 75 76 Baseball ceived the Harry Mr. B Butler award as the squad's outstanding player in 1982. The award is given in recognition of the long-time Reddie baseball fan. Scott and Tuggle were recipients of the Reddie Spirit Award for exhibiting dedication and having a good attitude throughout the season. Some changes instituted by Berry in 1982 weren't noticeable to Reddie fans, like the cybex machine. The cybex is an isokinetic machine that increases resistance as the force in- creases, Berry said. lt helps a pit- cher's arm get stronger and develops a surer motion. Another training device stressed by Berry was filming practices by using a video machine. Above: The Henderson Reddies celebrate their championship season as AIC Commissioner Harry Hall hands Coach Clyde Berry the championship trophy in the middle of the crowd. Right: David Bell makes a throw to the first base from his shortstop position. Opposite Page: Pitcher Nels Scott begins the celebration of the AIC cham- pionship as the coach for the College of the Ozarks looks off in despair. ug'-snuff i --., -Y X us.. f ki N C., .. .ssl 5-, - is 1 . L 5 C X -. :ex al w-was x x9 ivix , 'S Y v Nr 5: . .. Wa I Q .W 78 Sports Two long-time friends are going to live a dream - together. Reggie Ritter and Alan Saylor, team- mates on a Clark County Babe Ruth All- Star team and at Henderson State University, will be playing baseball in the Cleveland Indian organization this summer. I'm just elated to have the oppor- tunity to go and play, said Ritter, born in Malvern and now living in the New DeRoche community in Hot Springs County. For Saylor, a resident of Arkadelphia, it will be a second chance at profes- sional baseball. In 1980, Saylor - known by his nickname of Seadog - signed to play in the Los Angeles Dodger organization, but the team he played for folded and Saylor and his teammates were left without a team. So, when Ritter suggested that Saylor make a trip to a national amateur tour- nament in Kansas, playing for the Con- way County Pirates, Saylor jumped at the chance. It was my birthday and I wanted to get out of town, Saylor said. Major league baseball scouts - around 58 according to Ritter - were all over the place looking for new talent. Saylor said, All these scouts were up there and about 13 different ones talked to Reg. I was proud for Reggie, getting all that attention. Ritter had had several tryouts previous to the tournament and was considering offers from several clubs before signing with the Indians. Saylor said, I was just up there to have a good time. I had no thoughts of signing a contract. Ritter started a game against a Hutchinson, Kansas team that was made up of baseball players from the major NCAA schools in Texas and Oklahoma. Saylor relieved Ritter in the late innings. I really wasn't throwing hard, but my junk was really working, Saylor said. It was the first time I had picked up the ball to pitch in a game in over a year. The next day Reg woke me up and said a Cleveland scout wanted to talk to me. I thought he was kidding and told him to leave me alone so I could sleep. I talked to Leon Hamilton when I got to the park. He asked me if I wanted to play ball. I told him yes and we made a deal. When I got back to the dugout, I started talking Cleveland up to Reg. Ritter said, I guess you could say Seadog became my agent. Saylor was go-between for Hamilton and Ritter before Ritter finally decided to ink the contract. I signed with Cleveland for a Reggie Ritter Living a Dream - Together multiple of reasons, Ritter said. First off, they need pitching throughout their whole organization and I wanted to go where I could have a chance to play. They also offered me more money than any other team. Another reason I signed with them was because Seadog had signed with ,ff-, -155,-T Q, ax X-YL 1- , - -i, : gk ...M X X ss . Y f I G ix.. 17 Q i 1 , Y, 8-. -5 gigs Q: E 'R sf 33 . . R., ' Y .st 't as is K , if g :Q H ' ',' . ' Wwig ' i 'Q' I I '- X I .sfw si diss. ' Q .ff K Q W WN sas X S I s I v . . .I-,N EDN X -P if I J. N . t J -'rw I C X 5:9 sk Q 9 5 9 ,SXSW -D , XQM ,A i - way , I X Q :ex .s-gs, it W u VJ! ix as 'l 3 .. Q' .X av ,, .. h Ax , in ways Q Q 3 j V, D, 1 ,. ,D g x ' me 35 ' ...- Qs , t-ur' . ' ai' .s 4 .N 5, ov D tm Q O wi y 5 f ' fe? , . N aw! it i ' an Q, , Alan Seadog Saylor them and we would get to go together. They also said they would put us straight into Class A ball and the other teams wanted to send me to the rookie league. Ritter, who had a lifetime earned-run- average of 1.59 and a record of 16-10 in his four years at HSLI, was an All- Arkansas Collegiate Conference pitcher and designated hitter in 1982. I love to hit the baseball and I'Il miss it, Ritter said, but l'Il have a chance to play pro-ball as a pitcher and I'm going to do the best I can at that. Saylor pitched for two years at Henderson, amassing an 11-3 record and a 1.00 ERA. The two were teammates in 1979 when the Reddies won the AIC cham- pionship. Ritter ended his career at HSLI with another championship year this past season. Reflecting on his college career, Rit- ter said, I can't come up with one single big highlight. My whole senior year really sticks out. Everything just seemed to click. I didn't have any one great game, but I pitched a lot of good games. Ritter added, I hope I can make the team. My short range goal is to have a good season and get called up to Class AA next year. My long-range goal, of course, is to make it to the majors. Another thing that excited the two about the Indians was the scout that signed them. Hamilton, Cleveland's head scout, used to be in the Dodger organization where he signed such big names as San- dy Koufax, Don Sutton, and Steve Garvey. Hamilton has signed 79 present day major league baseball players. Saylor says he is known as a gambling scout because he takes chances. The two reported to the minor league training camp in Tuscon, Arizona, in February. Ritter summed things up when he said, This is something I've wanted to do since I was able to walk and know what baseball is all about. I've got this far, I'm not going to quit now. Sports 79 ., 42 .df in-4' I , . :f5?E'i?' f nl ' 0 . - W. 1' -H -A 2 ,, ,,, , Q ' as . A W 4 X b Rfwii -we 4- ' W :Q fel-1: mf f 15, 34 5 I wif- ay gf , fy! 33-I -Ia -, 5 I. I5-SK Q32 125 1, , .,g,.e -' I ,,., , z -3. , , Q, .5 'Si' . . , .1 .,.,, U .. H . Q... . 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X, WQNQNQX , A 3 , . ,,,, . 2- QQ.-at-Xa mx, u-. ' xg X , v ,, - W A X ,, X, . ' 2 3 - Q I , '- 5, ,.., X .M , s , z 5 5 Q ' f R . 5 Ng- . -gm-., , Q S .n YT 'I' ,. m Q , ,,,,., X .,,a.N.. , 1 , ,xx x- N , W- . X- ,N 1 Q is ,, ,g.g.,4,x .x.,5,,,x x s 1 5 x L Q , , , R WRX-xq,x-.awww-Nik-?f ,. ik R ff Q X., VN' x x,,,.w .. ,.. ' N 5 , YH X Swim Team Does About Face 2 I The Henderson State swim team pull- ed off one of the biggest turnabouts in Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference swimming history in 1982. The Reddie swimmers finished in a tie for last place in 1981, only to come back and win the AIC and NAIA District 17 finals by a comfortable margin in 1982. The Reddies, a team that won most of their dual meets during the season, us- ed their superior depth in the AIC meet to rack up 442 points. Second-place Hendrix, which had won the meet 17 times during the last 18 years, finished the meet with 407 points. Henderson coach Philip Snell was honored by being named the AIC swim coach of the year and four Reddies made the All-AIC swim team. They in- cluded Don Mixon, a diver, and swim- mers, Ken McClanahan, Scott Dorsch, and Eric Reynolds. Three other Reddies were named to the honorable mention squad. They were Steve Nallanger, Mike Zachary, and Greg Beaver. Opposite page, H - John Mims, S - Steve Ballenger, U - Eric Reynolds, 'V - Shirl Walter, and 1 - Greg Beaver. Above right, The swim team members celebrate their victory. Left, Philip Snell, AIC Coach of the Year. Above, The swim team members are front row, left to right: Scott Dorsch, Scott Keller, John Mims, Keith Craft, Scott McClanahan, Steve Ballenger, and Eric Reynolds. back row, left to right: Coach Phillip Snell, George Steen- borg, Doug Crawford, Don Mixon, Mike Zachary, Greg Beaver, Doug Poole, Shirl Walter, and Mark Meyers. Swimming 81 Above right, Buddy Guynes prepares to dive. Above Left, Shirl Walter ex- plains a point to his teammate. Right, Mike Zachary swims the butterfly stroke in competition. B2 Swimming Ae NW . as... ,.v 9 'wff--A ,,,. X . , X Ss. 'sii t , 'N t. qi- -1? I y K . txt Xqxx X til I .: SX . xx , K www' fx A M e its Q - --my -1 t - Q Q N .x l I 4 i l .. A! ' i it ass an ii! , , E i . In in ,Ui -in-M3wl1l'.ii'ii :'9'l'l 'l'ii F f Q , , m MM' S31 IU WV Left, Ready, Set, GO! Below, Reynolds dives into the water. Eric ,.' r Q-- ,P 'Y ,ff4'i:...---,N -4 x . Far left, Tom Gray yells encourage- ment to his teammates. Left, Doug Poole executes a dive. Swimming 83 1 - X 4 9 V ' 7. W I 4 4 1 hw., ., ,. 3 W-ax: f Q ,ms - xii il . U, . - .gf .'Jk'-i,f :I'S,xL3fl3iS:5.?5iif' 31-viii . ic R , A faq affffw ' f ' , 4 I -Q g,tf.3k.?:'2 M K Q-,waist x A-15: W If Q 4 4 1. S' , 1 - v ' .Q . . 1- ax.. wx ,.,- iw, Q . . . - xg. . x . ,P fs-4 1 Tennis Team Does Well at State ': :e .f:f:1 t,R...v The tennis team included, front row, left to right: Susan Hibbert, Carrie Hudson, Diana Sisk, Lisa Romine, Janet Taylor, and Donna Walker. back row, left to right: Coach Jeanne Mize, Karen X WSI Otwell, Mary Jane Pondrom, Lori Whiting, Cindy Harrell, Tammy Smith, Janet Langley, and Coach Bettye Wallace. The Henderson State women's tennis team peaked at the right time and finished in fourth place in the Arkansas Women's intercollegiate Athletic Association state tournament in May 1982. We did much better than some of the teams that beat us during the season, coach Bettye Wallace said. The kids played well and we had a good draw at the state tournament. Sheridan freshman Lori Whiting won the state championship in the 6th flight. She was the only winner from HSU. Donna Walker, a junior from Sparkman playing in the number two singles, was beaten inthe semifinals as was the doubles team of Tammy Smith and Lisa Romine. Smith, an Arkadelphia sophomore, and Romine, a freshman from Nashville, made up Henderson's third flight doubles team. The number one singles player for HSU was Janet Taylor, a junior from Cabot. Diana Whiting Sisk, a junior from Sheridan and Lori's older sister, was the third flight singles player. Lx A R. .Nag Opposite page, Lori Whiting, 6th flight state champion, returns a serve during practice. - s1 f'sLAaQih9i!' ' Q-N -X, Y --x...s..4..si. g5 ..5l,.,.-A -' f' Smith and Romine were the fourth and fifth singles players, respectively. Car- rie Hudson, another junior from Cabot, also lettered by filling in wherever she was needed. Taylor and Walker were HSLl's top doubles team. The Whiting sisters made up the second doubles crew. - l L Left, Karen Otwell returns a difficult serve. Above, Diana Sisk returns a ball from the baseline. 'V 'm:4.,f-v,1z1Q'i'm? I I 1-w5j5'UIfJf'4,f ' X fg4Z2KZ'f2t,5'f'i' J?ffvT1f?l5'. '9 uf-in-vw -a 1 ,. ?sF'35A5W Tiff , is 1 we Y .V l ,glfi-',, '-WSH 1 .ll 'fi' Sy s: ww , 5 5 , 3 1: E. -fgx 'A 5:7 ' as . 'C ' , win: ' N N Q f e an -swi' 4 PEW' 1' ' . e t A , X 1 v J f x , ' 5 ' ' ' X' '- -. ,:..x,. . Q .., V . , V . ', .,: , , M. . Thinclads Finish Sixth 4 Lt. Y 'fs '- , . X 'ik 1 5 ft ,vf Nb 'W if 'Rig RA ,, sg -1. . , NS. mx , ,,,,, , an Opposite Page: David Humphrey at- Above: Coach Sawyer watches his tempts the triple jump with an injured team work out before the AIC meet. leg. Right: Lawrence Texada hands off the baton to Kenny Walker in the 400-meter relay. Coach Jim Mack Sawyer's track team finished sixth in the 10-team Arkansas lntercollegiate Conference in the spring of 1982. The Reddies finished the meet with 41 points. Conference champions Har- ding had 110 points. The Reddies proved to be strong in the field events. Daniel Cricket Hunter finished second in the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, 10 inches. Pole vaulter Mark Monholland finished in a tie for second with a vault of 14 feet, 6 inches. Frank Pearson also tied for sec- ond in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 6 inches. Other Reddies scoring points in the field events included John Murphy in the discus with a throw of 154 feet, 11 inches and David Humphrey in the tri- ple jump with a leap of 44 feet, 5 inches. ln the running events, HSLl's Mark Smedley was a sixth-place finisher in the 5,000-meter run with a time of 15:45.84 The team of Lawrence Tex- ada, Kenny Walker, Jeff Thomas, and John Sanders was third in the 400- meter relay with a time of 42.33. The same crew took third-place honors in the 800-meter relay with a clocking of 1:27.76. -'1 '+f- -1 ' '. - . 1 f-waz..-J1-.fgw '- -' -'-:tel -E --.irvwf 'QSSL1 it 'Ze-515,-35-. + -... ,gef- '-- ' '- - sv-3,51-'M V ,f1?.f' ,i fn'1'..-mel. -., , '-me-+-.mi-Mies' - W f:,,m,,smSSf . . 1+ My V f p- g s wxayez r . ., . , f3W'ffg,Q3m- 1 j I-sf:-3zjf 55 f rs .ff-kgs -ejnif'-lg -211 W9 A-V , ' 1 ,pig-N. ,,,,,.s 'ig ,. 'ff f.'.,1g:..g4-V sm- , ,A ' '-,se .t 1.z,f,,.wv fic- ' 4 ..g?2ffrf-4igwt'tt 'Lf Q-mr :sz-5,-V173 'f',':',.11f6.t-f ij fm.. 'fr' ' rw 9:1 , 'L1f- ys..-lg,3,,'t'feT'?334mu-:'- 3 Qian, W Tiff 'I .fr A U .. , , :,.,. 4: 3393, -I . 'Au ,s . .. - A V ,fri ,I 1, ,K4'., -Q. 51.5 X:-nfyg. E . f'-ici: was -E.,-dl iff- -- f' K ' J . ' . .1 fg,'3, -231 - ,1 40.5. iqfff 3 , a'53:.?i51, Esta 51.1 .se ' . . , -I Ap. aw.. ,Q :Z - ff?-if .' , -V 'ft' sr ' 4 f.wi5l?w22R::w,N,,.ff+'1.Vf ,.,':4fff'5'J y -- A .I va,-.1,,gig51f:3 313' - ,... w.....gf Q- , 'SQVWIX' -1, m J. . 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Back Row, Left to Right: Sam Paglianite, Kevin Crites, Jim Paul, Daniel Hunter, Ned McGill, Charlie Manning, Lawerence Texada, Mark 'iz ' X N Nfl! .L f Smedley, Robert Woods, Wayne Whitley, John Murphy, Tom Fairley, Wayne Watlington, Donnell Williams, Darryl Baker, Frank Pearson, Bo Trox- xel, John Snaders, and Anthony Harris. , Q , . . EJ' ll l A , P are - - f ' 'lg kfglxiksxwfiimf - f -ag, of - ,Yessy X X ,x-I, -T -- qs. ,CS X :V ' Ywhs- ,S , V 1 S , . .1 K V will QVC i M k NM ,sei 'X-21: . 1 W K' C g fi 9 -Y 1 .X Y Above: Darryl Baker goes up, up, and Opposite Page: Mark Smedley rounds over as he clears the vault during the pack as he comes into the home practice. stretch. 6 wx X JSM.: I Q xxx. -. y . N x .f Q f-EAN , S' 5. , .1 g - -gf-'-QI: ., .1 Q95 ' ., N M -as fd Q F wx ' 'mn Nm -N . , QQ EE -ww .QQ .' fs x Q-+ ' A f 19 f Lai, I ' 1: ' A' ' 'X .23-.,. v,c,,,,yg, V ...,,. W if Q X. 'sb 54- . , ,. - . ., Q. N S? snr ' 'fx' N N- ' 45 T g:QQQ,,:. N W 8. E 5 if . ' Q x..- 'wr w..,MW V .. ,. . , f , - . H X 1 U huiddII1Qw ii, . NNN, 90 Fogtbail Season Disappointing, But All Hope for Better '83 ' w -E: :: HSU3 CSU24 Spirit and confidence abounded as the Henderson State Reddies took the field at Haygood Stadium for the 1982 season opener against Central State University QOklahomal. But the Reddies suffered a 24-3 loss to the Bronchos, a team that went on to become the champions of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics in Division l football. CSU quarterback Randy Page came out throwing the ball against the Reddie defense. ln the first period, the sophomore signal caller set up his own seven-yard touchdown run with a 60- yard pass to Willie Henderson. The point after gave the Bronchos a 7-O lead with 11:17 still left in the opening period. Henderson moved the ball into Cen- tral State territory on the next play, but a Brian Howard pass was intercepted at the CSU 26 to end the scoring threat. Page went right back to the air, com- pleting passes of 15, 18, and 24 yards Opposite page, James Tubbs eludes a UAM tackler to gain yardage in a big Reddie victory. ' Top, Head coach Ralph Sporty Carpenter argues his point with a referee. Bottom, The Reddies discuss strategy on the sidelines. on consecutive plays to put the Bron- chos on the Reddie nine-yard line. From there, Page took it in on a keeper for his second touchdown, and, after the PAT, Central State held a 14-O lead midway through the first quarter. HSU, with the aid of a Broncho facemask violation, again moved the ball against the eventual national cham- pions. But the drive stalled at the CSU 33, where freshman George Pledger was brought in to attempt a 50-yard field goal, which failed. The Reddies mounted another serious scoring threat on their next possession, having forced a CSU punt after Pledger's missed field goal. A pass in- terference penalty against the Bronchos moved the ball out to the HSU 42 for a first down. Sticking to a ground attack that featured a stable of runners - in- cluding Andy O'Mara, Andre Crawford, Ricky Borkins, Brian Prunty, and Howard Henderson moved the football to the CSU five. But, on a second and goal situation, the Reddies were called for delay of game. l think, without a doubt, the big turn- ing point of the game was when we were called for delay of game that close to the goal, Henderson coach Ralph Sporty Carpenter said. And that was the coach's mistake. l take full blame for that one. The Redmen were unable to move the ball from that point and Pledger was brought in to give HSU what turned out to be their only points of the game with a 27-yard field goal, cutting the Broncho lead to 14-3 with 9:21 left in the second quarter. Central State took a 17-3 lead into the halftime locker room after kicker Craig Dawkins booted a 32-yard field goal just before the half ended. The Reddies had another scoring op- portunity in the third quarter when Buster Watkins, one of the freshman twins from Hampton, recovered a fum- ble at the CSU 34. But the Broncho defense did not allow the Reddie offense any room to work and a fourth down pass by Howard was batted down at the line of scrimmage, Football 91 92 Foot ball turning the ball back over to CSU. Central State's final score of the day came when defensive back John Preston intercepted an Eric Brown pass and returned it 14 yards for the score. HSLI 17 LIAPB 20 Henderson traveled to Pine Bluff and ended up playing two games in one against the University of Arkansas - Pine Bluff Golden Lions. The first half featured explosive of- fenses and the second half was a defen- sive battle as the Reddies suffered their second straight loss, 20-17. All 37 points were scored in the first half, including 14 in the final two minutes of the second quarter. HSLl's first scoring opportunity went by the wayside as George Pledger's 42- yard field goal attempt fell short. A LIAPB interception set up the first score of the game as Golden Lion quarterback Feryl Jordan connected with Antowin Lawson on a six-yard scoring strike. Eric Grant's point after gave UAPB a 7-0 lead with 6:32 left in the first quarter. Pledger put the Reddies on the scoreboard with a 42-yard field goal, which was set up by the running of James Tubbs and Ricky Borkins. Jordan and Lawson hooked up again in the second period for another score. Grant followed Lawson's 10-yard TD reception with the extra point for a 14-3 Golden Lion lead. Claude Pee Wee Watkins, a freshman defensive end, set up Hender- son's first touchdown by recovering a Jordan fumble at the UAPB 45. Four plays later, in his first series as the Red- die quarterback, freshman Kenny Fells scored his first collegiate touchdown on a three-yard run. The attempt for a two- point conversion failed, leaving the score at 14-9 with 5:13 left in the open- ing half. Jordan took to the air again and a 41- yard, pass-and-run play to Dale Marlow set up Grant's 39-yard field goal for a 17-9 UAPB lead with 2:00 left in the se- cond quarter. The Reddies came back with some fireworks, though. Fells, attempting his first pass as a college quarterback connected with fellow freshman Greg Williams, who did some fancy footwork to get away from a tackler and com- plete a 76-yard scoring play. Borkins ran in the point after on the two-point conversion and the game was tied at 17 with 1:08 left on the clock in the first half. But the Golden Lions weren't through. Ricky Hatcher returned the ensuing Reddie kickoff 68 yards to the HSU 32- yard line. Four plays later, from the shotgun formation, Jordan handed off to Howard Twonsend, who, catching the Reddies by surprise, raced 27 yards to the Henderson 20-yard line. Grant was brought in to kick a 44-yard field goal with six seconds left in the half for what proved to be the winning margin. Both teams had trouble hanging on to the football in the second half. The Red- dies committed four turnovers, three fumbles and an interception, while the Golden Lions fumbled once and had a pass picked off. Typical of the Reddie second half was a play midway through the third quarter when Daniel Cricket Hunter in- tercepted a Jordan pass and ran it back 10 yards. But he fumbled on the run back and the Golden Lions recovered for a net gain of nine yards on the play. The Reddies generated 265 yards of offense during the game, 192 of which came on the ground. LIAPB had 236 yards of offense, but only 30 came on the ground, and 51 of the 236 came on the game's final drive when the Lions turned to a conservative offense in order to run out the clock. 47 'Q ff? ' 2 4, y Q s Top, Scott Young follows Mike Bass on a reverse. Bottom, Student coach Eric Parmley talks to his offensive personnel. na' f 'x s. . F ' ' A ' N A H ,, x. ,.,t'Ni:-r,- . is . 4 3 9 HSLI 20 ECO 40 The next Reddie opponent, East Cen- tral University of Oklahoma, broke open a scoreless game with 26 points in the second quarter and rolled to a 40-20 win over HSU. The Reddies now stood at 0-3 for the season, the worst start ever for a Sporty Carpenter-coached HSLI team. The Red- dies crew had also inherited a three- game losing streak from the 1981 squad and now Henderson was in the midst of al six-game losing streak, the second longest in the history of Reddies football. lt was an offensive show in Ada, Oklahoma, with East Central gaining 408 yards in total offense and the Red- dies gaining 383. Both teams missed field goal oppor- tunities in the first quarter, but ECO took advantage of a Reddie turnover to get on the scoreboard. HSU's Ricky Borkins fumbles and six plays later Tiger Bryant Calip ran 17 yards for the score. Brian Butler's kick gave ECO a 7-0 lead. The next Reddie series ended with an interception and the Tigers wasted no time taking advantage of the opportuni- ty with quarterback Brad Calip hit brother Neal Calip for an 18-yard touchdown pass. Cricket Hunter block- ed Butler's PAT and the score stood at 13-O with 13:23 left in the second quarter. Another interception set up a 48-yard touchdown by Brad Calip for the third Tiger touchdown in just over two minutes. Butler's kick gave ECO a 20-0 lead with 11:38 left in the first half. Billy Hammon's 66-yard TD run Above, Victor Crews C721 starts a touchdown celebration for the Reddies. closed out the scoring in the first half for ECO. The extra point was again blocked by Hunter and the Tigers took a 20-0 lead into the intermission. Twice during the second quarter, Henderson reached the ECO 10-yard line, but both times were kept out of the end zone. The Calips came at HSLI again to start off the second half. Quarterback Brad hit tight end Bryant on a 91-yard pass-and-run play. Butler gave ECO a 33-0 lead with the PAT. HSLI finally lit up its side of the scoreboard when Borkins capped a 10- yard play, 65-yard drive with a four-yard run. Borkins also ran in the extra point to cut the ECO lead to 33-8 with 9:22 left in the third quarter. The big play on the drive was a 30-yard pass play from QB Kenny Fells, in his first start as the Reddie signal-caller, to the man he replaced, Brian Howard. HSLI punter Howard Mills fumbled the snap on a fourth down and ECO recovered at the HSLI 10 to set up their last score of the game a Brad Calip-to- Neal Calip pass to give the Tigers a 40-7 lead with 14:12 left in the game. ECO running back Ralph Fleming fumbled later in the fourth quarter and Tony Miblet recovered for HSLI at the Tiger 17. Fells scored three plays later on a seven-yard run. A pass for the two- point conversion failed and ECO led 40-14. The Reddies put the final points on the board when Borksins' six-yard run capped a 12-yard play drive. The at Above, The Voice of the Reddies, Dr. Bill Shelton fleftl, talks with color man and HSU Sports Information Director Mike Dugan about the action on the field. tempt for two points failed and the game ended 40-20. Borkins became the first Reddie to break the margin 100-yard rushing by gaining exactly 100 yards on 25 carries against the Tigers. Above, The defense huddles up for the next play. Football 93 94 Football HSLI 35 SEO 7 The 1982 Reddies didn't look like a well-oiled machine - but they got their first victory of the year at Haygood Stadium the fourth game of the season with a 35-7 decision over Southeastern Oklahoma. It's always good to win, Head coach Sporty Carpenter said after the game. We still had mistakes, but we are improving. We fumbled and threw an interception in our first two series and you can't win a big game doing that. The Reddies secondary, a group that had been victimized in earlier games, allowed the Bulldogs' predominantly passing teams, only 120 yards through the air. Carpenter attributed part of the success to the Reddie pass rush, which had also been a sore spot in the first three games of the season. SEO got on the scoreboard first when quarterback Doug Boydson teamed with Kent Davis on a 32-yard pass play. Robert Manley's extra point gave Southeastern a 7-0 lead with 6:08 left in the first quarter. lt was the last time the Bulldogs would see the end zone in the contest. The Reddies came storming back and quarterback Kenny Fells hit split end Greg Williams on a fly pattern for a 39- yard scoring play to cap a 71-yard drive. George Pledger's point after tied the game at seven. HSLI defensive back Gary McCauley, one of 10 seniors of the squad, set up the go-ahead touchdown on with a fum- ble recovery at the SEO 10-yard line. On the first play Fells senior tight end Scott Young open in the end zone for the six points. Pledger's extra point attempt was wide, leaving the score 13-7 with 3:52 left in the opening quarter. Later in the first quarter, Charles Doles, an HSLI cornerback, intercepted a Boydston pass to set up yet another Above right, Chuck Haynie, cheerleader, waves the spirit flag for the Reddies. Right, Kenny Fells, hands off to Andre Crawford during the game. Reddie score. Tailback Ricky Borkins did the honors, capping an eight play, 52-yard drive with a one-yard plunge. The attempt for a two-point conversion failed and HSLI clung to a 19-7 lead early in the second-period. Before the half ended, Pledger made up for his missed extra point with a 44- yard field goal to give the Reddies a 22-7 advantage at the half. Henderson scored again midway through the third period when the Red- dies mounted a 10-playg 90-yard drive capped by Andy O'Mara's seven yard run. Pledger's kick gave HSU a 29-7 lead. The big play on the drive was a Fells-to Williams pass play that covered 28 yards. Southeastern threatened to score early in the fourth quarter, but a Boydston pass was picked off by Mc- Cauley inthe end zone to end the drive. SEO came back on their next posses- sion, moving inside the Reddie 20 when Boydston was sacked and fumbled. Linebacker Harry Massey recovered for the Reddies at the 38. The final touchdown of the game came with 3:58 left in the fourth quarter. Daniel Cricket Hunter, an Arkadelphia junior, fielded an SEC punt at his own 11, broke a couple of tackles, and followed his blocking for an 89-yard return. Pledger's point after attempt was blocked. Reddies had their first vic- tory of 1982 to raise their record to 1-3 they got set to start AIC play. N H ..,.f - 5.-.,-1 N-sg. -Ns x Q C HSLI 21 ATU 37 Offense was the name of the game in the Reddies' Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference opener, but, unfortunately for Henderson, Arkansas Tech had more of it as the Wonder Boys took a 37-21 win over HSLI. Tech produced 481 yards of total of- fense, 265 coming from the arm of quarterback David Worsham. The Red- dies also rolled up a lot of yardage, 387 to be exact, but dropped their overall record to 1-4. Turnovers were a big key in the con- test. HSLI lost the ball five times on two fumbles and three interceptions while Tech lost just one fumble. With Kenny Fells again at the offen- sive held, the Reddies went to the air and scored on their first drive. Fells opened the series with a nine- yard pass to Scott Young and capped the scoring drive with a one-yard plunge. A big play that saved the 80- yard drive was a diving catch made by Greg Williams on a third-and 331 situa- tion. The catch completed a 30-yard play, George Pledger kicked the extra point and HSLI had a 7-O lead. Wonder Boy Alex Smith set up his, team's first score with an interception at the Reddie 46-yard line. Six plays later, Worsham hit Jon Calvin with a 15-yard scoring strike in the corner of the end zone. Alan Blackard who had earlier missed a 22- yard field goal, was wide on the extra point attempt and HSLI had a 7-6 lead with 14:18 left in the second quarter. On the first play after the ensuing Kickoff, Fells and Williams, dubbed the Baby Bombers by HSLI Sports Infor- mation Director Mike Dugan for their freshman status, hooked up on a 75- yard bomb for a Reddie Touchdown. Pledger's PAT gave Henderson a 14-6 lead. Pledger missed a 39-yard field goal at- tempt later in the period and Tech then engineered a nine-play, 78-yard drive for a touchdown. Stacey Johnson ran the final six yards for the score. Worsham passed to tight end Scott Smith for the two-point conversion to tie the game at 14 with 5:25 in the first half. Just before the half ended, Johnson scored his second TD of the game after 46-yard pass-and-run play from quarter- back Worsham. Blackard, still having kicking troubles, missed the extra point attempt and the Wonder Boys held a 20-14 lead at the half. Henderson came back in their first drive of the second half with a touchdown. Ricky Borkins, who led all rushers with 129 yards, scored the six- pointer on a 32-yard run around right end. Guard Mike Bass threw the key block that set Borkins free. Pledger tacked on the extra point and HSU was in the lead once again, 21-20, with 12:29 left in the third quarter. Blackard gave Tech the lead for good midway through the third period when he was true on a 30-yard field goal for a 23-21 Tech lead. A 44 yard pass play from Worsham to Johnson set up the score. Greg Jefferson added to the Wonder Boy lead with an 11-yard run later in the period. The score was set up by a Red- die fumble. Blackard kick gave Tech a 30-21 lead. The final score of the game came on Worsham's 14-yard pass to Moragne in Blackard gave Tech their final point and a 37-21 win. Below left, Andy O'Mara looks for a hole in the ATU defense. Below, Daniel Cricket Hunter tries to escape oncom- ing ATU defensive men on a punt return. 3 X M ...lust -..- ,N A 'N' V cs .1 I ls 3 J qw- -N ., , . , N . J Football 95 Hsu 18 Harding 9 ln a game marred by nine intercep- tions and two fumbles, Henderson came away from Searcy with an 18-9 victory over Harding to give The Reddies their first conference win of 1982. I was real proud, Sporty Carpenter said after the win. They tHardingJ always give us a tough time up here, especially inside. After only three plays there was an in- dication of things to come. HSLI quarterback Kenny Fells threw a long pass that was at first caught by wide receiver Fred Williams and defender Bruce Baldwin, but when the players had hit the ground Baldwin had taken the ball away from Williams. Harding first put points on the scoreboard. Bison quarterback Kyle Blickenstaff engineered a drive that resulted in a 22-yard field goal by Steve Hunter to give the Bisons a 3-O lead with 6:02 left in the first quarter. Henderson scored on what may be the wildest play of the HSLI season. Fells handed off to fullback Andy O'Maro, who gained eight yards before fumbling. After the ball slipped through several hands, Reddie tailback Ricky Borkins picked up the loose ball, slice off tackles to the sideline and outran two Bisons to the end zone for a touchdown. ln all, the play covered 61 yards and gave the Reddies a 6-3 lead. George Pledger missed the extra point attempt. Pledger redeemed himself later in the half when he connected on a 24-yard Field goal to give the Red and Gray a 9-3 advantahge. The Reddies had another opportunity to score when Daniel Cricket Hunter intercepted a pass and returned it 19 yards to the Harding 23-yard line. But Harding spoiled the Reddies' opportuni- ty as David Fullerton intercepted a Fells pass in the end zone. Harding's Hunter had a chance to close the gap with a field goal attempt in the second quarter, but Blickenstaff, his holder, fumbled the snap from the center. Henderson's last touchdown of the night came late in the first half. Thanks to another Harding turnover. This time cornerback Herbert Farr intercepted a Blickenstaff pass at midfield and return- ed it to the Bison 35. On a third-and-10 situation Fells lofted a pass towards the goal and James Tubbs dove under it for a reception at the two-yard line. Two plays later, O'Mara plunged in from the one for the touchdown. The Reddies attempted a two-point, but it failed, keeping the score 15-3. Harding recovered a Henderson fum- ble three plays into the second half at the HSLI 18-yard line. On the third play of the short drive Don Segars scored from nine yards out with 12:02 left in the third quarter. The Bisons tried for two on the point after but Segars was stopped short of the goal line to keep the score 15-9. Henderson put the last points of the game on the board when Pledger kicked a 21-yard field goal for the 18-9 final tally. The win upped HSl.l's AIC record to 1-1 and their overall record to 2-4. The Reddies gained 266 yards of total offense in the game, which was the start of a three-game winning streak in the AIC race for Carpenter's crew. F XY. J ..qN,QNs - ,. . N .tx L' 'F 5 t ' .g as , 3 . s s Left, Defensive coordinator Bradley Above, Albert Boone is in position to Mills yells instructions. stop opposing runners. '-v ,ww HSU 17 SALI 7 For the first time in 1982, the Hender- son Reddie defense got everything together at one time and played like they had in 1981 when the Reddies were ranked first in the nation as they rolled over Southern Arkansas, 17-7 for their second straight AIC win. The win, which spoiled the Mulerider homecoming, upped the HSLI record to 2-1 in the AIC. To make a long story short, we did what we had to do and l'm glad we won the game, head coach Sporty Carpenter said after the game. lt's always good to win at Southern. We've had fantastic luck here. Our defense did a great job. We played with a lot of intensity and, after their first drive twhich went 97 yards for a touchdownj, we got it on. I don't know what it was, but their drive seemed to do a couple of things. It must have made us mad, because we got back up 'Y and went to work. And I think they became a little over confident. Offensively, the big key was senior James Tubbs and the Reddie offensive line. HSLI had 301 yards of total offense and 83 of it came from Tubbs, who played his first game ever in the tailback position. Although, the Reddies were in for good fortune, it looked as though the Muleriders were going to walk away with the game from the start. With freshman Jerry Copeland star- ting at quarterback for the first time because of a suspension of starter Gary Sheppard, the 'Riders were forced to start the game's opening drive from the three-yard line because of a botched kickoff return. Mixing the pass and the run well. SALI easily moved down the field and the drive ended on a 19-yard run by Vic- tor Bishop. Gary Cowling's extra point gave SALI a 7-O lead before the Reddie offense ever touched the football. N W 'tile ik . ,... , I 4 iii gag- .x. 4 . .U ,- 1 Fl Above left, The Reddie band shows their spirit at the SALI game. Above, George Pledger boots a field goal as Gary McCauley does the holding. Left, Kenny Fells calls the signals for the Reddie attack. The Reddie offense came on the field ready for business. Henderson drove from their own 36 to the SAU one-yard line where the Muleriders defense withstood a fourth down effort by quarterback Kenny Fells to halt the drive. The freshman duo of Fells and wide receiver Greg Williams got the Reddie offense going in a big way when they hooked up for a 53-yard pass-and-run play to the Mulerider 19. Two plays later, Fells hit tight end Scott Young on a 13-yard pass play that set up a one- yard run by Ricky Borkins. George Pledger tacked on the PAT to tie the game at 7-7 with 7:51 left in the second half. Tubbs capped a 51-yard Reddie drive with an eight-yard touchdown run later in the first half. PIedger's extra point gave Henderson a 14-7 lead which was what the score was at the half. The final score of the game came midway through the third quarter when Pledger kicked a 35-yard field goal. The field goal was set up by Burl McDougal's fumble recovery. The Reddies had another chance to score in the fourth quarter, but SALl's Dennis Woodbury intercepted his third pass in the end zone to kill the threat. HSLI cornerback Herbert Farr was a sparkplug on the Reddie defense, in- tercepting two passes, the second stop- ping a final drive by SALI. Football 97 98 Football l , , Vcy, n ' - f 1 3 . 3 6 I m-bw , -'i K 'V' ' + Q Q HSLI 36 LIAM 12 The two most talked about freshmen in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Con- ference - quarterback Kenny Fells and split end Greg Williams - exploded against the University of Arkansas - Monticello in the annual Reddie Day game at Haygood Stadium. On the very first offensive play of the game for Henderson, Fells and Williams hooked up on a 54-yard pass and run play for a touchdown to begin a first quarter rampage as the Reddies rolled past the Boll Weevils, 36-12, for their third straight conference victory. LIAM had barely walked onto the field before finding themselves in a hold. Sporty Carpenters Reddies scored 21 points within the first six and a half minutes of the game and held a 24-0 ad- vantage at the end of the first quarter. Everything just happened to fall into place, Carpenter said after the win. After we got ahead 21-0, we lost it. But the defense continued to play well. Carpenter went on to compliment the defense by saying 12 points on the UAM side of the scoreboard were given to the Boll Weevils. And the Reddie defense was truly something defensive coordinator Bradley Mills could have been proud of on this particular Saturday afternoon. UAM could manage only 160 yards of total offense, 124 of which came on the ground. The Reddie defense held three Weevil quarterbacks to just 36 yards .. -'f ...t -aw--uma M. 1,4 ,- 'L-'17 .W .ax :L , -- '. ,WZ ,if , W... is, through the air. Q On the other hand, the HSLI offense rolled up 339 yards and Fells, though he completed only five passes, threw for 187 yards. After the Fells-to-Williams bomb, George Pledger tacked on the extra point and the Reddies assumed a 7-0 lead with 13:07 left in the first quarter. LIAM tailback Wayne Vincent fumbl- ed on the first play after the kickoff and linebacker Harry Massey recovered for the .Reddies at the Boll Weevil 25 yard line. Five plays later, Fells took a keeper around right end eight yards for the touchdown. Pledger's PAT gave HSLI a 14-0 lead. On the next Reddie possession, Ricky Borkins gained 12 yards on a counter play to begin a 59-yard drive that ended in Fells second touchdown on a three- yard run. Pledger made it 21-0 with 8:30 left in the first period. The drive's big play featured a diving catch by Williams that was good for 34 yards. Pledger added a 38-yard field goal later in the period for the 24-0 lead. UAM quarterback Mike Singler scored the first Boll Weevil touchdown early in the second quarter on a six-yard run, but Gary McCauley broke up a try for the two-point conversion. The score was set up by a Reddie fumble. The next Boll Weevil score came when Fells was hit while he was trying to pass out of the end zone. The ball went up in the air where UAM's Chris Roan, who was already standing in the end zone, caught it for a TD. Again, the try for two failed. Pledger kicked field goals of 18 and 43 yards in the fourth quarter for a 30- 12 Reddie lead. The last score of the game came when Mackey Ramsey scooped up a punt blocked by Clarence Watkins and raced 38 yards to the end zone. A try for two failed and the score remained 36-12. -ws . w' C 'Q ' 'Li fs Top left, Ricky Borkins finds running room against LIAM. Top right, Burl McDougal gets assistance from trainer Bob Trieschmann and student trainers Ross Batson and Dan Cathey. Above, A Reddie runner breaks a UAM tackle. HSLI 10 LICA 10 Henderson traveled to Conway for the ninth game of the 1982 season and fought Central Arkansas to a 10-10 tie. It may as well have been a loss. The Reddies were in second place in the AIC with their 3-1 conference record, one game behind the undefeated Ouachita Baptist Tigers. A Reddie victory would have meant a showdown for the AIC title in the annual Battle of the Ravine on the last game of the season. Instead, HSU had to settle for the tie that moved their record to 3- 1-1 in the AIC and 4-1-1 overall. A fumble and a blocked punt got us in trouble, Sporty Carpenter said. ln all, HSLI turned the ball over nine times, with the two Carpenter mentioned set- ting up LICA scores. The Reddies, who held a 10-0 lead at the half, gave away early scoring opportunities. We avoided two scoring oppor- tunities that would have put the game away in the first quarter, the Reddie coach said. Our defense played well enough to win. The Reddie defense allowed the highly-touted Bear offense just 221 yards, 132 on the ground and 94 in the air. The HSLI offense cranked up and gained 325 yards on the night, which in- cluded 282 yards on the ground. The first scoring opportunity of the game for Henderson came when Daniel Cricket Hunter, who would later be named Honorable Mention All-American as a defensive back, intercepted LICA quarterback Danny Nutt's pass and returned it 54 yards to the Bear 28-yard line. But, for the second straight time in the first quarter, a tipped pass turned in- to a Bear interception. Rodney Brown, a LICA defender, picked off a Kenny Fells pass near the goal line after it had been batted high into the air. On the first HSLI drive, Bear safety Ricky Matheny pick- ed off a tipped ball at midfield. Top, Ricky Borkins celebrates with an offensive lineman over a big play. Middle, Donnell Brooks gets refresh- ment on the sidelines. Bottom, Terry Rogers and a fellow Reddie sack the QB. The first Reddie score of the game was set up when linebacker Harry Massey recovered a Bear fumble at the UCA 19. Henderson moved the ball to within inches of the goal, but on a fourth down, Carpenter decided to take no chances that early in the game and sent out George Pledger, who kicked an 18-yard field goal for a 3-O HSLI lead with 8:46 remaining in the second quarter. The Reddies scored again on their next possession after LICA had lined up for a 50-yard field goal attempt from Curtis Burrow and the center's snap sailed over the holder's head, giving HSLI the ball at midfield. Fells and split end Greg Williams con- nected for a 20-yard gain on a pass play to move the ball to the LICA 30. On the next play, Fells kept the ball around right end, followed excellent blocking, and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. PIedger's extra point gave Henderson a 10-0 lead with 5:22 left in the first half. The Reddies had another chance to score before the half ended, but fumbl- ed the ball away at the LICA 15. LlCA's Benje Limpscombed blocked a Larry Perrin punt in the third quarter. Five plays later, tailback Phil Caldwell dove over the goal line for the one. Bur- row's extra point cut the HSLI lead to 10-7 with 5:52 left in the third quarter. After a short punt later in the game, Burrow was brought back out for a 33- yard field goal to tie the game at 10. The tie was LlCA's third of the year. The Main Event HSLI 18 OBLI 19 uf'-Q ...................-ng ' The Homecoming Court included front, left to right: Karen Sharp, Charlotte Reynolds, Maid of Honor Van- na McCauley, Homecoming Queen The crowning of Little Rock senior Vi- vian Johnson as the 1982 Homecoming Queen highlighted a week that culminated in one of the best football games ever played between Henderson and Ouachita. Other highlights of the week included the Reddie Blanket Ceremony, in which 10 senior football players received their coveted Reddie blankets, the naming of Vanna McCauley, a junior from Prescott, as the Maid of Honor for finishing runner-up to Johnson in the school-wide ballotingg the torchlight parade down 12th street, the Sigma Phi Epsilon bonfire, and the perennial rhythm of the Phi Lambda Chi drum beat. Ouachita won the football game 19- 18 on a last second touchdown pass, but the game itself will be remembered 100 Football Vivian Johnson, Tracy Rogers, Gaye Goodrum Graham, and Debbie Young. back row, left to right: Gina Cooper, as one of the classic Battles of the Ravine. With Henderson holding an 18-13 lead, Ouachita got their last opportunity of the game with 2:22 left on the Haygood Stadium clock and the ball at their own six-yard line. OBLI quarterback Robert Jayroe directed a 13-play drive that ended with a four-yard pass to Mark Whatley with six seconds left on the clock. The drive, which was described in great detail by the press, overshadowed the performance by HSl.l's sophomore carried tailback, Ricky Borkins. The Little Rock sophomore carried the ball 30 times for 203 yards. lt was the only time all season a runner in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference gained more than 200 yards in any game. Af 17, ,. . Av Kelly Mills, Kelly Prince, Grace Glass Aikman, Julie Leonard, LeGail Releford, and Edna Anderson. Above, Dr. H. D. Luck, a Henderson State University trustee, also served as the team doctor. 'N D lx -'T-P5 n , - l ,t . .. , .N -535 f'f I -. x -5, . ,. - 5 - xc.:-51, sif,uf ' ' 1- , , ....V .' ' 4 V X .Q , sa -X it .. - . fi-,sv X -,,--:A :ra ' ' I ' X . f. ,-- 1 X:-, 12151 fs-'SN xt ' 'll' .41-.Q fi 'Q f -v:x2..s-L. - - 4 A '- A I ,. - A-. f , , 1 lrs.'I,-.pl .QQ-ixfifl .1 ' - Q ' V- ' N ' A 3.9 sg:---.h vii.. ,- Q 1 . ,x , ., , ,X I W , :K I S' T., vtkll X . . w W tx A h I, wx JA 3 .4.3 Henderson gained 415 yards on the afternoon. Freshman quarterback Ken- ny Fells aided the running game with 124 yards on 20 carries. The Reddies, who came into the con- test on a down note after the tie with Central Arkansas, got on the scoreboard first when George Pledger, another freshman, kicked a 32-yard field goal with 12:35 left in the second quarter for a 3-9 HSLI lead. On the fifth play of the next posses- sion, Ouachita took the lead on a 50- yard run from Dwayne Stanley. The PAT failed and the score stood at 6-3. The Reddies marched right back, though. ln 13 plays of nothing but runs by Borkins and Fells, the Reddies moved down to the Tiger six. The drive stalled and Pledger came through with a 23-yard field goal to tie the score. The Reddies scored a touchdown on their first possession of the 'second half when a 38-yard run by Borkins set up an 18-yard touchdown run by Fells. Pledger's extra point attempt was block- ed and the Reddies held a 2-6 lead. A 66-yard Jaurae-to-Ricky Rhodes pass midway through the third quarter tied the game for OBLI. Paul Thorpes PAT gave OBU a 13-12 lead. A 43-yard pass from Fells to Greg Williams set up an eight-yard touchdown scamper by Fells. The point after failed, but Henderson held an 18- 13 lead with 3:20 left in the third quarter. The Reddie defense kept the Tigers at bay until the final drive of the game. So Henderson finished the season with a 3-2-1 AIC mark, good for third place in the league. The season record ended at a disappointing 4-5-1. Although the season was rather disappointing for HSLI, the younger players give the Reddies hope for '83. 'VT- has Top left, Ricky Borkins is tackled by an OBLI defender after a long gain. Top right, The senior Reddies, Brian Howard, James Tubbs, Tyce Tobola, Albert Boone, Doug Graham, Larry Day, Keith Gelles, Terry Rogers, Scott Young, and Gary McCauley receive their blankets. Left, Scott Young and an OBU defender go up in the air for the ball. Above, Bruce Barnes sits on the sidelines dejected over the 19-18 score. Football 101 Iliff! I f 1 7 fiffi j WZH' Wafff f ffff i 1 J ,,,--4 ,ig . ff U .. ,M Z ' - , 4 1 7. ,f, 319214 Netters win second place Coach Bettye Wallace's volleyball team turned in another successful season in the fall of 1982. The Reddies finished the season with a 14-7 overall record and an 11-3 mark in Arkansas Women Intercollegiate Athletic Association action, which was good for a second place finish in the conference race. During the NAIA District 17 tourna- ment Henderson finished second, losing to SALI in the finals. SALI won the con- ference title with a 14-0 mark. The Red- dies drew a bye in the first round of the tourney because of their second place finish in AWISA. ln the second round, HSLI beat Arkansas Tech 15-11, 15-7, 15-12, then lost to SAG 15-6, 12-15, 15- 13, 15-11 in the finals. The top performer for Henderson was Susan Hill, a senior from Ashdown. Hill was named All-AWISA and the All-NAIA District 17 teams. l Opposite page, Mary Keaton and Carrie Hudson give the High Five. Top, Karen Hines spikes the ball. Left, Susan Hill knocks the ball over the fence in a game. l Above, Coach Bettye Wallace was 1 assisted by Shelly Williams. Volleyball 103 Statistics are deceiving on Susan, Wallace said. She was, of course, our leading blocker and spiker, but many times she intimidated opponents into making mistakes and that's not shown on statistics. Other top Reddies included Val Tyson, a junior from Malvern, who was named All- AWISA, and honorable mention All-District, and Karen Hines, a Jefferson, Texas sophomore, who was named on to the honorable mention list for the All-AWISA teanw. The other HSLl players were freshman Thea Love of Jefferson, Texas, senior Diana Sameul of Hot Springs, Lake Hamilton, junior Mary Keaton of Russellville, junior Carrie PeeWee Hudson of Cabot, freshman Sheila Pickett of Texarkana, Amy Arnold of Mem- phis, and RoseAnn Livingston of Glenwood. We were extremely pleased with our per- formance, Wallace said. Our kids played hard and did a good job. We took a few folks 104 VoHeybaH Q. Above, The bench gives encourage- ment to the girls. Right, Karen Hines bumps the ball as Vlaerie Tyson looks on. and went a long way. Henderson beat several conference teams twice this season, including Ouachita Baptist, Hendrix, Arkansas College, Central Arkansas, the Universi- ty of Arkansas - Pine Bluff, and Arkansas Tech. The Reddies also defeated an NCAA Division II school, the University of Arkansas - Little Rock. The Reddies suffered three of their seven losses on the year to SAG. They also lost to Arkansas Tech in con- ference action. The non-conference losses came at the hands of NCAA schools Arkansas State and Principia College of Illinois and NAIA powerhouse Christian Brothers. We were in some pretty good com- pany with those losses, the Reddie coach said. Tir Sid ,, Xhqwlc- Top left, Diana Sameul, Susan Hill, and Thea Love watch as Mary Keaton strug- gles to get the ball. Top left, Karen Hines returns the ball. Left, Mary Keaton rushes in with assistance as Karen Hines gets in position to hit the ball. , M N: so 5 Volleyball 105 A . ' - 'xmvwmmbk N : ' PSN ' X - P--- X - , NS. N Nm-. X -A . . sw X. ,. .,.N.v-Q K fi-BQWX , X -Xin N -YS wkw., . H-.1-uwwrr . -A Nw S,r?:IiNx XX ?5-f'fZ K Q' ' ' E-..L.ATv W in. QQ Fi--. WW? FTW! Fas WIZ'si'S?m - 1'Ii?,,a.xi'x P 4 Q.. ... .qulllldlh 'NU' qw-N..-M, w 'f 'N 'R WNNNNX .NN XS ' r N 4' V - G' S ,NX wxxvwwvy A xgv, A .X N xxx WXMXXN N x , Nm-,. N. xxx .QS XNW K MN uw vwwv-wi' MXU Q ivxxxw. 'Q T vw- VN X- xivm N X . 'Q .X Www A , X ,Www x , ,L ws XXX YQ xwxwwrx '- - 'X' v NWI X, S vu, Lx wifi mt.. A , 2 -f x ww a xg, Q idx . A . wg . -X N .,-.:, Hrgxwy Mx g nswpx ' xxgyx , .- .- - 0 -, xv xl w,q:1-:H .-QQ., Q-0 y W W -Q5-f , X X, Mxjfv, .. , xqfs x 1 Q. , . f SQNbw,AQXNQN.,,: X X ,Hgx X XX X X x. N QXQQ xxwwwvw X X 106 ' 1' WTI-'5S. x 'SF' QM X w X XX X zwwxns naw. NAM. eoieriiff msxsrls x 'wx Brockman. 3rd Row, Left to Right: David Todd, Yvette Neal, Terri Lucero, Dwana Johnson, Tanya Mitchell, Lisa Romine, Darla Jones, Yvonne Neal and Coach Jane Seveir. The women's basketball team members are Front Row, Left to Right: Vicki Scott and Lisa Westfall. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Brenda Archer, Chaketa Day, Katie Hatley, Libby Douglas, Carol Williams, Theresa Turner, Dee Ann Daniel, and Sheila Left: Carol Williams shoots over the heads of the opposing players. Opposite Page: Tanya Mitchell goes up for a layup. Women's Basketball 107 108 Women's Basketball E . Left: Katie Hatley shoots over a GCA defender. Top: Yvette Neal tries to get rebounding position as Carol Williams takes a shot. Bottom: Chaketa Day prepares to shoot as Yvette Neal looks on along with Tanya Mitchell. NNN mf? X S3 1 l Top: Chaketa Day passes the ball. Bottom: Chaketa Day goes up for a layup. Right: Carol Williams takes a jumper. Women's Basketball 109 W? , Q4 QA. Q W W' PX? 3 A . . A Q ,2 ,Q ' Q -is tv v ' . 'H ,. 'I ' M ul W g. 'Q . L, 5 X L 'I 'Qs' Q 'x 5 'Y' Ski' 4 . S .- . . f n 5. :fi . K 'Q' 4-vw my 1 b ,MS ff , SJ A X 56 sm :fi QV. 'N ,Promising Season Turns Sour IThe HSU basketball team members are Front i Row, Left to Right: Mike Hayes, Alan Ferguson, I Ken Bannister, Elwayne Campbell, Kevin ' Brendler, Alan Hayes, and Andray Nicholson. 2nd I Row, Left to Right: Unidentified, Barry Lofton, Jerry Kirkey Head Coach Opposite Page: Andray Nicholson gets off THE SHOT to win over OBU. iPhoto by Robert Abernathyi Bruce Tipton, Unidentified, Greg Evans, Austin Coates, and Bo Harris. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Ron- nie Williamson, Anthony Lomax, Larry Smith, Rex Evans, Unidentified, Danny Tharpe, and Jay Kirksey. Grady Bean Asst. Coach The Beginning DBC 64 HSU 63 Tulsa 75 HSU 53 NTSU 103 HSU 75 ETSU 61 HSU 67 Henderson State came into the 1983 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference basketball race favored to add yet another banner to the Wells Center wall. The Reddies, defending AIC cham- pions, made it to the quarterfinals of the NAIA national tournament in Kansas Ci- ty last season and coach Jerry Kirksey, who has taken two Reddie teams to the national event in his two' years as coach, set out for another trip to the Elite 32. Things looked promising for the Red- dies, who have won or shared eight of the last 10 AIC championships. A good nucleus returned, including two starters, the Magnolia Connec- tion of juniors Bo Harris and Alan Hayes. Transfers Elwayne Campbell, a 6- foot-9 center, and Arndray Nicholson, a 66 forward, added some muscle to the Henderson attack. But the Reddies got off to a rough start in December, winning just one of four non-conference games. HSU lost to Dallas Baptist 6463, Tulsa, a team later ranked in the nation's Top 20, 75-53, and Southland Conference member North Texas 103-75 before beating East Texas 67-61. Basketball 11 I Hendrix 86 HSLI 80 The Reddies began the defense of their title, in what would turn out to be one of the strangest seasons on record, in Conway against Hendrix. The Warriors, conference champions in 1980 and '81, were seeking to reestablish themselves after a dismal 1982 campaign. Hendrix took a step towards reestablishment by taking an 86-80 win over HSLI, despite the performances of the two newcomers, Elwayne Campbell and Arndray Nicholson, both of whom made their debut. Campbell had 23 points and Nicholson added 15. As a sign of things to come, the other four AlC games were decided by a single point that night.. Harding 59 HSLI 74 Henderson got their first AIC win in the second conference game of the season when they hosted Harding at the Wells Center and came away with a 74- 59 victory. The Bisons were hot from the field throughout the game, connecting on 55.8 percent of their field goals, com- pared to just 45.6 percent from the Reddies. The difference in the game was in the rebounding department, where HSL! held a 43-15 advantage. Elwayne Camp- bell and Arndray Nicholson, who had 21 points, each had nine rebounds for the Reddies. ln fact, Harding was able to get only three offensive rebounds on the night. Bo Harris and Alan Hayes aided the Reddie cause with 15 points each. Above Left: April Gore drib- bles the ball in a dance. Above Right: Barry Lofton makes another two points as Austin Coates watches. Right: The baseball team high-fives as the Reddies win another game. 112 Basketball X ,in - N yn V l - .-gimme C J-' . A . Q H, Lk: YSQ s ' .N xx l 1- ' is i Q V ' .flfff Q -ev ma Top: Bo Harris is caught in the air as he shoots the ball. Left: Andray Nicholson brings the ball down court. Right: The referee calls one of the many fouls HSLI received this year. OBU70 HSU68 The Reddies found themselves l-2 in the conference race after a trip across the ravine to face Ouachita. Henderson held what seemed like a comfortable 44-35 lead at the half, only to see the lead diminish in the second half because of turnovers caused by a ball-hawking Tiger defense. The Tigers won the game by a score of 70-68. Elwayne Campbell paced the Hender- son attack with 18 points and Arndray Nicholson added 16 Q12 in the first halfj. Alan Hayes put in 12 for HSU. OBU fought back to tie the game at 60 with 3:12 left in the game and then took a 66-60 lead moments later, Bo Harris hit a jumper with eight seconds left to cut the Tiger lead to 68-66, but Tiger Jerry Bridges sank two free throws with five seconds left for a 70-66 advantage and make Ronnie William- son's last second bucket for HSU worthless. The win was the first for Tiger coach Bill Vining over a .Jerry Kirksey-coached Reddie team. ATU69 HSU74 The Magnolia Connection of Bo Harris and Alan Hayes combined for Henderson's first 20 points against Arkansas Tech to lead the Reddies to a 74-69 win over the Wonder Boys. Harris finished the game with 19 points, 17 in the first half, to lead Reddie scorers. Hayes put in 18 for the game, 12 in the first half. Arndray Nicholson and Elwayne Campbell were also in dou- ble figures for HSLI with 14 and 12 points, respectively. The Reddies never trailed in the game as they improved their conference record to 2-2 and their overall mark to 3-5. Basketball l i3 I I 114 Basketball SALI 75 HSLI 64 Henderson fell to 0-3 on the road in AIC play after suffering a 75-64 loss to Southern Arkansas in Magnolia. SALI came into the game the worst shooting team in the AIC, but made 53 percent of their shots and went 19 for 22 from the free throw line to pull off the upset. The Muleriders took a 10-0 lead in the first few minutes of the game, but the Reddies clawed back into contention and a Bo Harris shot tied the game at 19 and HSLI went on to take a 34-31 lead at thehhalf. The game was close, with 13 lead changes, for most of the second half un- til SALI pulled away. Top Left, The Reddie Rooster was GA Ed Kirkpatrick. Above Right, Elwayne Campbell dunks the ball. Left, Coach Grady Bean gives the bench instruc- tions before sending them onto the court. LICA 81 HSCI 68 Central Arkansas broke open a close game in the final moments of the first half and rolled to an 81-68 win over Henderson. The win marked the second year in a row that former Reddie coach Don Dyer beat Henderson at the Wells Center. Elwayne Campbell led Henderson's attack with 20 points and 13 rebounds. Alan Hayes added another 20 for HSLI and Arndray Nicholson put in 13. Neither team held more than a three point lead in the first half until six unanswered Bear points at the end of the half gave LICA a 37-28 halftime lead. The Bears led by as much as 20 points in the second half. LIAM 53 HSLI 54 On the way to Monticello for a game with the University of Arkansas- Monticello, Reddie coach Jerry Kirksey passed around dozens of letters from faculty and students to the players. The letters, all supportive of the Red- die team, came at the heels of a two- game losing skid and a recently an- nounced investigation by the AIC into some alleged violations of conference rules within the basketball program. Kirksey said later the letters had a big effect on the team and it showed as HSLI won their first road game of the AIC race with a 54-53 decision over the Boll Weevils. Elwayne Campbell and Arndray Nicholson, each of whom hit key free throws down the stretch, led the Red- dies with 19 and 14 points, respectively. . A 1 t'--Q 'ff' CO 58 HSU 59 Back in the Wells Center, HSLI won their second game in a row to even their record at 4-4 with a 59-58 win over Col- lege of the Ozarks and former Hender' son assistant coach Bruce Terry. Ozarks had a chance to win the game in the final moments when they had the ball with three seconds left to play, but the Reddies blocked a long pass and the Mountaineers were unable to get off a shot. Elwayne Campbell led HSU with 20 points. Alan Hayes added 14, followed by Arndray Nicholson with ll and Bo Harris with 10. AC 57 HSLI 58 For the third consecutive game the Reddies pulled off a one-point win, but this time it was against the league leading Arkansas College Scots. Kevin Johnson's 25-footer at the buzzer was off the mark and the Red- dies came away with a 5857 win to end the first half of the AIC round robin. Alan Hayes led Henderson with 16 points, including what proved to be the winning basket with 1:37 left in the game. Reddie coach Jerry Kirskey said a couple of Reddies came of age that night, including sophomore Kevin Brendler and junior Barry Lofton. In the game though, HSLI lost 6-foot-9 center Elwayne Campbell with a frac- tured foot. Top: The Reddie fans show their Reddie spirit at OBU. Far Left: Andray Nicholson attempts to block an oppos- ing player. Left: Elwayne Campbell gets a hand in the face in an apparent foul. Basketball ll5 'v'? I ,fn 1- .xxx X . . ' -New - - 5 V A. .. ' , , S Above: Barry Lofton blocks a shot against OBU. Center: Alan Hayes easi- ly makes two points. Bottom: The OBLI fans show their indifference to the HSLI players. I I6 Basketball - em? Hendrix 67 HSLI 69 Arndray Nicholson rebounded a missed shot with two seconds left on the Wells Center clock and put in a basket to lift HSLI to a 6967 victory over Hendrix. Nicholson, a senior transfer from Baltimore, scored 34 points and I3 re- bounds after having to move inside to help the Reddies since Elwayne Camp- bell was sidelined with his broken foot. The win was the fourth in a row for the Reddies to up their AIC record to 6-4 and even their overall record for the first time of the season at 7-7. Kevin Brendler had his second straight good game, scoring I2 points, and Alan Hayes added I0 for HSLI. Harding 60 HSLI 67 After four consecutive wins by a total of five points, Henderson finally got a breather, beating Harding 67-60 in Sear- cy after leading by as much as I9 points in the second half. It was the first game the Reddies played after being placed on probation by the AIC. The probation stemmed from discrepancies found by AIC Commissioner Harry Hall in early December. The Reddies won the game with a balanced scoring attack. Austin Coates and Arndray Nicholson had I2 points each, Barry Lofton had ll, and Bo Har- ris and Alan Hayes added IO each. With the two losses this year, Bison coach Jess Bucy is now I-29 against the Reddies. I I P. ' , T? 4 .. y S ATU 53 HSCI 54 Arndray Nicholson, who turned out to be a pressure player for HSLI this season, calmly sank a pair of free throws with seven seconds left to give the Reddies a 54-51 lead in an eventual 54-53 win over Arkansas Tech at Russellville. The win, the seventh consecutive for Jerry Kirksey's crew, upped HSLl's con- ference record to 9-4 and moved the Reddies into a tie for first place in the AIC. Nicholson finished the game with 14 points. Alan Hayes tossed in 12 and Kevin Brendler put in 10. Henderson led by ll points early in the second half, but the Wonder Boys fought back to put a scare into HSLI. OBLI 59 HSLI 60 Arndray Nicholson, with a single shot in the 12th game of the season, put his name in the Henderson history books forever because he made The Shot. Ouachita Baptist forward Kevin Barnes put the Tigers ahead 59-58 on a pair of free throws with three seconds left in the game. The Reddies needed a miracle. Kevin Brendler, throwing the ball in from under the Tiger goal, lofted a baseball-type pass downcourt. Nicholson jumped over Barnes, grabbed the ball while still facing the Ouachita goal, turned and shot. The ball swished the net as the Wells Center clock hit 0:00. The buzzer couldn't be heard. lt didn't have to be. The Reddie crowd, in full force for the Battle of the Ravine had just witnessed a Henderson-Ouachita Classic with the Reddies taking a 60-59 victory. ,dll 1.-z - J. IIKVFRSITY Gn- Top Left: Austin Coates goes up for two. Top Right: Barry Lofton is not pleased at the way things are going. Far Left: The Reddie Spirits performed at the basketball games. Basketball 1 I7 SAG 52 HSLI 51 For the first time in many years, Southern Arkansas beat Henderson twice in one season. The last victory came when Bo Harris 30-footer was rul- ed one second too late by referee Her- man Scott and the Muleriders came away from the Wells Center with a 52- 51 victory to end Henderson's seven game winning streak. SALl's Jerrold Merrick hit a 10 foot jumper with seven seconds left in the game and HSLI called time in order to setup Harris' attempt. Officiating hurt the Reddies in the game, with the officials ruling an SALI basket good that never went through the hole. On the same play a Reddie was called for an intentional foul, giving the Mulerider two free throws. LICA 91 HSLI 73 Henderson then traveled to Conway to face old nemisis Central Arkansas. The Bears came out red hot, shooting better than 70 percent for most of the game to roll to a 91-73 victory over the Reddies. The win, the second of the season for Bear coach Don Dyer over his former school, kept LICA in first place. The Bears were ahead 21-4 at one point in the game and held a 20 point advantage throughout most of the game. 118 Basketball D ' :rs v:,.rsrr.r. may 'Og' . 4. sl, Top: Elwayne Campbell goes up in defense. Above: Barry Lofton sets up a play. Right: Coaches Jerry Kirksey and Grady Bean yell instructions from the sidelines. X x xx we X K tt aNr '1swa:w::fx' f - X Cc, .Q as X Keanu! ,,,, X . z, ft-r ll l . its .-fag. X 1 'W 3 a .X Rx - A . 'w X J f...s 7 . 'g f ssf '91,Q,:f.wi N 1 M 'Qs 4 1. -,'fj.fJ::t5 Z: six-' 'Iv' X X-3 . A W - :Q ., X 3 b 1 S O Q35-wji:35.s S ' . ,Nt .,g., . L31 NQSQ N be Z ' is - f'f2?5:: ' tisitiztfx -fi 55-X s X N X X w XX X X N X X is X x N Q X X x X X ...- X L V X wg wx 1, X W w',,,,,.. IL -is-,. www LIAM 65 HSLI 75 The Reddies bounced back from their loss to Central Arkansas to take an easy 75-65 over the University of Arkansas- Monticello in the friendly confines of the Wells Center. HSU scored the last six points of the first half and the first four points of the second half and the 10 point spree was something the Boll Weevils never did overcome. LIAM clawed to within five, at 53-48, but Henderson scored the next eight points for a 61-48 advantage and the lead stayed in double figures for the re- mainder ofthe contest. Arndray Nicholson scored 22 points and pulled down 11 rebounds for HSLI. Barry Lofton added 10 assists. CO 78 HSLI 81 Bo Harris canned six free throws in the final minute of overtime to lift Henderson to an 81-78 victory over Col- lege of the Ozarks in Clarksville. The Reddies trailed 10-2 early, but took the lead midway through the first half and held a 35-30 lead at the half. Ozarks came back and held a four-point lead going into the final minute of regulation, but baskets by Alan Hayes and Mike Hayes for HSL! sent the game into overtime. Arndray Nicholson led the Reddie at- tack with 28 points and 14 rebounds. Alan Hayes tossed in 22 points, Mike Hayes added 11 and Barry Lofton put in 10. C of O has not beaten Henderson since 1969. Top: Tobi Burnham, Sabrina Watling- ton, and DeeAnn Marchi await their music cue. Center: Bo Harris was the playmaker. Bottom, Cindy Smith gives it her best shot. The Ending At press time, the Reddies had one regular season game left, with Arkansas College. HSLl's record at the time was 11-6 in the AIC and 12-9 overall. Basketball 119 120 Rifle Team The Reddie Rifle Team had another banner year. The team competed in 18 rifle matches during the fall of '82 season. The varsity team won 14 matches and lost 4. The freshman team won all 18 of their matches during the season. Also the freshman team finished first for the second year in a row in the Arkansas Collegiate Rifle League. While the varsity team finished second in the competition. The teams had league competition against the Llniv. of Arkansas, Southern Arkansas Univ., Ouachita Baptist Llniv., Arkansas State Llniv., Llniv. Central Arkansas, and Arkansas Tech. Rifle Teams Finish lst and 2nd Reddie Rifle Team Members present trophies fRovin lst Place Freshman Team-81-82, 2nd Place B2 ACRL, and lst Place Freshman Team B21 to Dr. Martin Garrison. Pictured Above: Front, Left to Right: Frank Barbara and Gene Reed. Back Row, Left to Right: Dr. Garrison, Bryan Thomasson, Grant O'Neill, Johnny Keaton, and SFC Mac Spaulding. Freshman Rifle Team members are Left to Right: Ronda Erwin, Teri Bremer, Debbie Smith, Brian Thomasson, Gene Reed, and Grant O'NeilI. NN Varsity Rifle Team members are Front Row, Left to Right: Debbie Spaulding. Back Row, Left to Right: Grant O'Neill, Johnny Keaton, Smith, Ronda Erwin, Teri Bremer, David Carleton, and Coach Gene Reed, Brian Thomasson, and Frank Barbara. WFCA ln 1972, Rev. Bob Trieschmann founded the HSU chapters of the men's and women's chapters of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for students of both Protestant and Roman Catholic faiths. In 1977, Dr. William Durand became the FCA faculty sponsor. The purpose of the FCA is to con- front athletes and coaches with the challenge and adventure of following 5' Christ and serving Him through the fellowship of the church and in their vocations. The FCA gives athletes an avenue for expressing, sharing and growing in their faith. lt also gives the individual an op- portunity to share and work with other athletes. At regular Friday morning breakfast meetings the members of FCA share Christian testimony and faith through prayer. The WFCA also FCA shares testimony and reads Bible passages at regular Thursday night meetings. The FCA, led by Darryl Hightower, and the WFCA, led by Elaine Mays, keep the tradition of Christian fellowship through their lives and their vocations at HSLI. The FCA was founded nationally in 1956. , .T 1 i . 1 - - vv' Athletics 121 mr: ,n.1:a,,.Lgf.-gn'4-.ff-qw ' , b - - hw.-4 ffff. 2 ragga' we . .p. f ix. SQ? ww ax r -:-:nt , ,-' 'V .. .. H it V. 1 5 , Wy X H. , gpg ,W,At.Q . 4 V ix . -1 J .,:..Y..0ffw.-AQ.,,,, U 5 I l fa A' 5 .f . N Q Q' - il 21 u- 5:'fL.'f,gi j' Q ,gxQ1'. 9' '- ' gpxkij A . V A V ,,, -x 1 A T-is . , . , 0 . , F.. ' , Y I I a ' -A . ffl , .0343 A I Aw' ffbfill. . l .mi N ' - ' .'w.gz,1ff: f .N ' A Q, . .. N ..-4 , lg Q. I K H , ,.l- :gym . ff . iv' Opposite Page: Greg Nations face shows he means business during an in- tramural football game. Left: A ragged but determined scrimmage line. Below: Sometimes it's hard to get a handle on the ball. Intramurals 5 ww' 1:32. xii' v 99.-, W M. 'kv Intramurals 123 Upper Right: Scott Dunn, Joe Robin- son, and Jeff Jackson discuss plays. Upper Left: Karen Sharp and friend get the giggles. Below: l had it! QAlmostl s? 'Vit Aw In .wen-,, Y ,- so , 1 ,K 1 -- j. W 1 . , gslik , 1 '- ,, -ffiiiil?-iw,-5 X , '-- 1', , 4.1. qw.. fha .V 1. ,-,gen ,S Q- 5 , ff'G.s-1-j4,,'i -93: V1 Vg t I :.4','-.L - I . ,, ' FY, mf-,g2+'7fj, ,,.4ig,1p1gg, f . fa ft ,, we 5 : s,3,'i.v1,g K Wifi ,:.,. 'f 1' - lg, LK 1 V J - 6 ,:: 'Ti', J ,S 'D -'53 xx ' 1lfhf,'f h A xv, Q 124 Intramurals YHA :' a .. Qs. ,ag 1, ci Q X if - S-.has-s, .L.,s.L:X if ,sf 'Q S ,, sf x , ugly., X X --5, .V Left: Me and my buddy here, we're friends. Bottom Left: I got it! lt's mine! Bottom Right: Look out, l'm coming through. . -- --,mr M ,nu xjx' Intramurals 125 STUDENTS AND STAFF Students and Staff 127 999 'Va Melanne Merritt from Hot Springs tells her date it will only take her five more minutes to be ready. 128 Freshmen Jeffrey Alexanderldmpire Glynis Allenlflurtis Sherrill Allenlfkrkadelphia Angela AllgoodlDelight Ben ArnoldlLittle Rock Dorothy Arnoldllvlalvern Andy AnthnnylHot Springs Jewell AshtonlHensley Dan Austin lllPoyen Gaye AyersfHot Springs Sandra BaileylAmity Terri BaileyfPearcy Alisa BalthazarlCamden Tim BarneslAshdown Michael D. BamettlGlenwood Renee BasslMabelvale Paul BergeronfLittle Rock Becca BerrylTexarkana begin to fulfill their dreams qiqil .A g , ,4,., .A .ix V. i n H V 'f u -.': . rr QAHHN PH nba. , ll 1-iff? gl 4 ,. Q-',, l Melanie BirdsongfPrescott Regina BittlelQuitman Sandra BlairfMalvern Lawrence BlocklPrescott Kristi Booelflarlisle Scott BoonefHot Springs Selma BoxlPrescott Joey BragglBenton Jennifer BranchlHope Theresa BremerfJacksonville Kandi BrockfDierks Angie BrookslHope Donna BrooksfMalvern Donald BrownfStuttgart Eric BrownlJacksonvilIe Greg Brownffkrkadelphia Gregory BrownlPrescott , Carol BucknerlMalvern i Van BunnfGurdon Cori Burgettlhl. Little Rock r l Freshman Class Officers for i982-83 are Kent Wood from Hope, sergeant-at armsg Jennifer Branch from Hope, secretaryg Blair Young from Cove, vice presidentg and Clay Lineback from Arkadelphia, president. Freshmen 129 130 Freshmen Anita BurrisfCamden Sandra BurtonfBismarck Sonja CainlKaty, TX Beau CaldwellfFor! Smith Lestene Caldwell!Fordyce Susan CandelariafTe-xarkana Casey CannonfCotton Plant Tammy CarterfSmithville Jay CassinerlArI-Qadelphia Jackie ChambersfHot Springs Craig Chandler!LittIe Rock Terri ChandlerlDierks Allen ChastainfHot Springs Jackie Chavisflrordyce Mike ClevelandfFayetteviIIe Tracey Cooley!Bismarc:k Lisa CoxfPrescott Bobbie Jo CraiglSparkman Brien CrewsfBenton Trey CrowsonfBenton 3,1-6' 59a WEN.. ' - E, D X Lx we-A , N D mga New students sit attentively through freshman registration in the fall. David CurranfLi!tie Rock Geneva Dangerfieldffxrkadelphia Dennis DavisfHot Springs Dora DavisfArkadeIphia Renee DeanlMurfreesboro Lysa DickersonfHot Springs Neal Dodsonffkrkadelphia Libby DouglasfLittie Rock Misty DrakelSheridan Shawn EdgefDierks Barry EdwardsfSheridan Charles EdwardslMaivern Tony EdwardsfTexarkana Buddy EofffBenton Chris EsworthyfBenton Ruth Faulkner! Murfreesboro Michael FearlHot Springs Stacy Fields! Hot Springs Lane FlemonsfPrescott Tammy Fulmerffkrkadelphia Freshmen 131 132 Freshmen Jimmy GagefJones Mill James GardnerlMt. Pine Melinda GilbertlDierks Alex GloverlEl Dorado Beth Goarfmkadelphia Angela GoodwinfBrinkley Jimmie GrahamlHector Faye GreerfEmerson Janet GreenfMalvern Tammy GreenfMalvern Lynn GriffinlPine Bluff Bill GrissomlMalvern Kristie HaganfLawrenceburg, TN - Connie HalefMt, Holly Toni Hall!Springdale Tracey HanksfHolIy Grove Ross HardyfPine Bluff Gwendolyn Harris!Camden T. C. HarrisonfLlttle Rock Alison Hasleylfalrkadelphia Regina HastingsjMalvern Connie HathcockfMaIvern Katie HatleylBeirne Mike Hattabaughffkrkadelphia Q N' Qu N 1.3 m'x x A X R AVN, N Q rr ,, 'N , F R if v 'Z ,FN if . K I D I . 3 . 3 x 5 V-My A 4 in I , AH is s K . ., 'NBS Lori and Kurt Evanson, future Reddie freshmen, listen to the Jazz Band. 3 -,'S if Q Patricia Hawkinsflelewark Tracy HeitmanfMalvern Annita HendrixfMena Jon Henley fArkadelphia Carolyn HicksfMalvern Michelle HilllHot Springs Catherine Hillfdones Mill Paul HillfJones Mill Sherri HillenburglCarlisle Letha HinelMalvern Pam I-lippslfkrkadelphia Lisa HolimanlPrattsville .mf Q, li , I .AJ tr Q 3 Q4 -, on 9. ,-. U--1: ' mfiglfjfaiffgifi Freshmen l33 Karen I-lolsapplefMalvern Cynthia Houseffexarkana Todd HowelllArkadelphia Deanna Hugheslmkadelphia Shirley Ann HughesfSparkman Janet Immelfwynne Murphy lversonfStuttgart Angela JacksonfFordyce Eugene Jamisonlfkrkadelphia Lx .z Larry Jeffersonflxlashville Mildred Jeffersonfflrkadelphia Amanda JoelMaIvern Donna JohnsonlBIuff City Duana JohnsonlPine Bluff Yolanda JohnsonlPine Bluff Cathy Joinerfflrkadelphia Connie JoneslRison Donald Russell Jones lllDeIight Felicia JonesfEVI Dorado Lisa KerkeralFort Smith Tammy KervinlSheridan Freshmen 135 Nelson Kimble lllfPine Bluff Denise Kirkpatrick!Malvern Jeanette Konieczny I Benton Jim KrajekfHot Springs Brian KueterfPocahontas Frances Kuykendallfwickes Mike LakejMalvern Tammy LambfDelight Sonya LarkeyfMalvern Denise LawrencelMalvern Suzanne LauniusfPine Bluff Evette LeonardlPlne Bluff Vicki LewisfSparkman Clay Linebackfmkadelphia ll Alissa LongfPrescott Robert Lovelwilson Melody LoweryjTexarkana Pamela LuckettfPine Bluff Zachary MallockfSparkman Phillip Manascolllmpire Brenda MarablefGlenwood David MartineaufHot Springs Tommy MattoxlOrlando, FL Kurt McCormick!Benton Karen McCIellanfEmmett Cindee McColmfBenton Tammie McDowellfLe-wisville Angela Mcliissickfwheatley Jackie McNealfGurdon Edwina McRayfDeQueen Tony MenottifPine Bluff Karen MirandafGrannis Rosetta MitchellfChidester Susan MitchelljSheridan Terry MoodylSheridan Rachael Morganffexarkana Shannon MorrisfHope Linda MosbeckjMena Jeanne MyersfHot Springs Vincent NationsfAshdown Maybe not Class of 1967 but Class of 2002 for Marc Tucker son of Carey and Gretchen Tucker of Arkadelphna 138 Freshmen Alice Faye NattlArkadelphia Shari NealfArkadelphia Yvette NeaI!Pine Bluff Yvonne NealjPine Bluff Gwen Needhamlfkrkadelphia Loretta NelsonfSheridan Angela NortonlBismarck Thell OwensfMurfreesboro Jimmie OwensfMurfreesboro Eclwin ParkerfMalvern Lorie ParkerlMalvern Mark Penderfmkadelphia Michael PeopleslHot Springs Sheila PickettfTexarkana Bob Porterllhrkadelphia Melinda PruettlSheridan Sharon Quarlesllkrkadelphia Teresa Quarleslmkadelphia er. ,UB N-S. I X Mike RagsdalefCamden James RaylArlington, TX Jeffrey RobinsonfMagnolia Rebecca RobinsonlEmerson Sheri RosslMena Leslie 8anderslHot Springs Lillian Sanderslfkrkadelphia Keith SandersonlHuntington Calvin 8cofieldfHughes Wamala SettlesfLittle Rock Harold 8haw,1Heber Springs Glenna ShermanlLockesburg Jacqueline SmithlGurdon Nessa SmithfArkadelphia Pamela SmithfPrescott Robert SparksfHeber Springs Lisa 8trackbeinlLittIe Rock Joel Stifflerlffxurdon Chuck Tallmanllviineral Springs Krista TaylorlGreenwood Freshmen 139 William TeaguelBartlesviIIe, OK Agnes ThomaslGrady Teresa ThomasfGurdon Jeff ThompsonfSheridan Lisa ToddfHampton Chris Tolliverflxiashviile Eddie TorixfMena Nita TurnerfArkadelphia Theresa TurnerjMalvern Tina Turner!Murfreesboro Stephen Uwaezwokefliigeria Scott VailesfSheridan Vicki VaughtfHot Springs Francisco Wadkinslfkshdown Rodney WalkerfPoyen Barry WalkerlGIenwood Tracy WalkerlMabeIvaIe Judi Ward!Benton Nancy Wassonlfkrkadelphia Rick Weberlwaterloo, IA 140 Freshmen Lisa WestfalllGlenwood Brian WilseylHeber Springs Mary Lynne WhitfieldfEI Dorado Sandy Wingfield! Arkadelphia Stuart WillibeyfHouston, TX Lillie WilliamsfEI Dorado Mary Williamsffkshdown Michael Williamsllkshdown Rod WilsonlGrapevine Tammie WilsonlFordyce Kent Wood!Hope Pam WrightlBenton Mark YeaneyfHouston, TX Pam Yielding!Sherwood Blair Young!Cove Freshmen 141 Q Q-'I' -Pk.. Www? .v 'Y' few Shari BartonlMaIvem Kristi BatemanlPrescott Stacey Bean,fAmity Geneat Beard,lChidester Greg Beaver1Hialeah, FL 142 Sophomores ,gm Q' X YN Don Akin and Alicia Howell of Hot Springs support the Reddies at the first pep rally held at the fountain. Ida BeaverlPine Bluff Angela Bell1McNeil Rebecca Bell1Mineral Springs Carol BiondofHot Springs Kim BittlelQ.uitman Susan Beth Huey Sophomores 143 144 Sophomores '-nX Q.. Sn... IW! w.-... gr 1 Q 5,1 Sh Q., Ta. :-v 9-Mx in 'Q-sf Dale FuellfPratlsville Lisa GannfForl Smith Danny Garrison!Arkadelphia lvorie GeigerlLockesbufg Katherine GoldenfHarnpton Judy GourleylPrescott Mary GraflHot Springs Shirley GrantlLouann Mardy GrayfPine Bluff Dennis GreenjNew Boston. TX Neil Grossman ll-lot Springs Colleen GustafsonfCorpus Christi TX Tanya HaleylLittle Rock Charlette HalljPrescott Daryl I-lalljfkrkadelphia Marty Hall,fHot Springs Mark HambyfN. Little Rock Brenda Hamm! Rogers Teresa HaneylLockesburg Dana HarperfLittle Rock Darryl HarrislBirmingham, AL Sheila HarrisfStrong Nancy Harrisonllflot Springs Ginger HatchfSheridan Charles Haynie lllfPrescott Janet Hendersonlfiugusta Diane Henleyjlxlashville Kim HesterfSheridan Darlene Hicks!!-lot Springs Carol HillfJones Mill Sophomores MR I4-6 Sophomores Steven Hooverlmkadelphia Frankie HortonlTucker Alicia L. HowellfHot Springs Fern Hubbardfwake Village, TX Lonnie JacksonfMineral Springs Bethel Jolmsonlwaldo Mike Jnnesjllope Patricia Junesffkrkadelphia Sabrina Chandler of 3,5 Kathy JumelfBearden ib- ws Q, '34-'?'..f rldxan, KitchenslDierks C lprattsville e . . it MS Y phia Springs 'ood Sophomores 147 148 Sophomores in 'hug -ve-H' .., . an ,N X 'erin' 6 uw--w j X. Q 150 Sophomores 0 ea-N 'QC' ...XM xx Clif ,1 A Q., if' 4 LX li 'Q- Renee Short!Moun1 Ida Benita Kim Smithffkrkadelphia Roger SteelelSheridan Ronnie Stensengllkrkadelphia Leslie Stewmanf Mena Kay Lynn StonefGurdon Lee StrongfHolly Grove Roger SwayzefMalvern Sandra TaylorfPine Bluff Elizabeth ThomasfFort Smith Pam Thomas!Little Rock Kelly TiptonlSheridan Debbie Torixllvlena Denise TuckerlHot Springs Douglas Ven Horn! Rogers Sophomores 151 E 2 5 2' 2 E 2 2 S E 1 i . i E S S 3 Q S S x 2 3 E 3 S 3 3 3 Q E 2 S S S 2 s : Q r : 3 X x S E S Q x z S e z : gf Z 1 .'wgmf: i e'f-ff fo ww: :'P-Riff? .. ! Q.- RM in fm 9 'vi 9 30 1.-n., Q.. p.'.'-'Q 4' - A 1 v , 1, . .wan --,,-',,.-+, is . .,,, ,, W, .3 Jamie WoodyfTe-xarkana Brad Yeaney!Houston. TX Betty YoungbloodlGrannis Mike ZacharylCorpus Christi, TX I :l'. up Ji va qs .-,, Q 0 s 4 vs u -'f-'::':'1 'f', ' :o.0's- :', .w a. ' ig.: N ,. -' Q , i Q . . ,--'ff Y- ,'4-'Q' ' 0 Q' ' 4' ' ' ' n ' 1 4 4 ff. X f 'aff' 'Q' 0 0 e'.' ' o',' qw w' ' If Q' ' 'I Q 4 0 Cl O U V 'Q ,'v'f','9o 's 'p 1 0.'0l 3 ,' .f n, o,.0g I, s-0n,.0oV,.,,,: If'-if f :-'- '.', .',' 0 .', u',0', ','H'9',' ffafgf 4' 9 .. . .- ,, Q' -'-' I -'.O s'-9,,Q -'.Q -',Q -'.l as'-'VD 4.A5 9 Rhonda Moore of Bismark watches closely as she lets a snake crawl on her shoulder. Sophomores 153 N.- fr ff, I in. 443, Brenda BradleyfEl Dorado Rosemary BranchfHope Debbie Brandanfmkadelphia Ellen BreckenridgelHot Springs 6 f-ff? 'cg' . V X A 5 Iggy Hb' 55 Q ? E Z 51 I1 1 3 5 5 5 3 5 5 2 3 S 4 S E 1-...Q ' 1 1 11 sg fn. QMQQQ 6 NN -as we-,Q ,N 'f-s. X. E ' 'A za 9' 14 'D .X ip ui lf!- asv' uv: I A 1 Q , n s TW u 'H Q A - ix' .xr 4' i ,- Q '1 5' J,' .vm ,J . f' .- 13 ve. .' wa. A r i Ad if fri? , i 3 tg, E 15? 1---,!!i C JJ , . ,r mv' Q .am-. , - X 'haf' SW Seniors: Dreams become reality 'H- ar' 'x S-gr. 4' I l djgxy- 'U N . -R. x STA' H.- :tr vm .gh k A ' fi Janine AlexanderlAlma Julie AlexanderfAlma Carolyn Amisffkrkadelphia Kathy ArmstrongfCamden Kelly BeasonfMalvern Sandy BeckerlStephens Cathy BiondolHot Springs Sheila BirdfSheridan .Ron BlairfLavaca Alan BlandfRogers Chris BobolArkadeIphia Carolyn BrownfPine Bluff Ruth BrummettfLittle Rock Mendy BulllSherwood Michael BulllSherwood . ,Lima-1 f -. ,f.!f1:f.:' , ,,. ,. ,. 164 Seniors Jay BunyardfDeQueen Joe W. Burke llfGlenwood Greg BurtlBuckner Angela CalhounfHot Springs Linda CannonlCotton Plant Freida Cochranlfkrkadelphia Tammye Copelandfhlashvllle Betty Crookflkrkadelphia Mamie CrowsonfBenton DeeAnn DanieIfGrapevine Judy DavislArkadelphia Mimi DavisfEl Dorado Lecia D.eatonfAmity Regina DeloneyfMineraI Springs Marsha DiggslHot Springs Jan Dooleyfllrkadelphia Guy DuDuyfN. Little Rock Patrick DugganlHot Springs Tracy DukefArkadeIphia Troy DukelArkadelphia Angie EfirdfMalvern Sandra ElliotfMufreesboro Tammy ElIiotfMufreesboro Dee FincherfPrescott Keith FloydlBismarck Jane Franklinffkrkadelphia Keith GellesfGrand Prairie, TX Ramona Gilcrestfwest Helena Eula GoldenlArkadelphia Rebecca Goldenflklpine Qi? . .K . if 5 ,X x 15 'v:,:s:. X 4' gg . N . .lw Q-1 -5' f -'SS 'I1 Ge:.:- . 0 . x. , . .Q Q M ., - ,V 1, L. ,, I . , , , an X x R K I i-If Agrlx , 'SN , W N 5 -..:LrT-sg Q' ,. ' ' SA ' ip S 2 , Qu .X 'ss A. - Q.i.f SQ-'31,- ..'f'-'- -1. .. .ff-::1'.-, . .-..-il 4' f-- .S X i Q P' S X x A X 1 N Q S if s Y -'N Y . x- .X gif if z Wi Terry GoldenfTexarkana, TX Gaye Goodiumfmashville Douglas Graham! Bald Knob Phyllis Greene!Ogden Russell GreenelEmmet Mary GreerfEmerson Doretta GriffinfCrossett Tina lrene HagerfHot Springs Cathy HalefMurfreesboro Lisa HalefMt. Holly Doug HalllLittle Rock Janice HamricklMena LaQuita HarperlLittle Rock Mindy HarperfSheridan Duana l-larrislMena Mary HarveylMena Karen Sharp of Arkadelphia pitches the first pitch of the intramurals Gloretta HempsteadlChidester lvory Highsmith!Camden Mary HiltonfJessieville Gwen A. HollenbackfMurfreesboro Arline HoIlingsworth!Mena Eric HooverfLittie Rock Mike HooverfHope Carrie HudsonfCabot Becky Hughesffkrkadelphia Sheila Hughesflkrkadelphia Richard HumphreylCove Bonnie Huntsbergerffkrkadelphia Rebecca JenkinslArkadelphia Betty Johnsonlwashington Howard JohnsonlHope Linda JohnsonfMena Lydia Sue JohnsonfCilenwood Lynda JohnsonlArkadeIphia Vivian JohnsonfLittle Rock Johnny KeatonfRoe V Mary KeatonlRusselIville Scott KellerfTexarkana, TX Jadenda KelonelMaIvern Kelly KernsfLittle Rock Monica KiddlBenton Greg LeamonsfHot Springs Jana Leander! Bismarck Lela LedbetterfMufreesboro Nell LedfordfArkadelphia Julie LeonardfStar City 9 - ..- i Sandra Launius!Pine Bluff Elisabeth Lynch!Glenwood Janet Malone!Arkadelphia Charles Manningldmpire Karen Matthews!Friendship Gary McCauley! Prescott Diane McClard! Bismarck Kathy McClellan! Fordyce Alice McClurkin! Arkadelphia Donna McKay! DeQueen Cheryl Keith McKeller! Cove Glenda Meredith! Arkadelphia John Mims! Hot Springs Paul Monahan! Arkadelphia Carol Monroe! Malvern Charlotte Mooney! Malvern Freda Moore! Grannis Kimberly Moore! Prescott . Rebecca Moore! N. Little Rock Greg Morrison! Mabelvale John Murphy! Texarkana Mark Myers! Hot Springs Melinda Neal! Arkadelphia Diane Newton! Arkadelphia Karen Otwell! Texarkana Vickie Parks! Arkadelphia Eric Parmley! Gurdon Teresa Parmley! Arkadelphia Robin Nutt! Bismarck 15236 . Q -1-,:. if V sw' y l5B. Seniors ' K Ron PaxtonfStar City Margaret Payneffxrkadelphia Susan PaynefHot Springs Liz PettylArkadeIphia Lanette l?hillipslMalvern Mary Joe PondromfTexarkana David PowellfHatfield Marilyn PumphreylOgden Phyllis RamsaylSparkman Jimmy Ray lllArlington, TX ' 37 1 iii , S.. 0-. in A 'X rx 'Q . QS si F, ,v N. sal! Ns, . 5'-Ai. Mary RedmondfNashviIIe Belinda ReedfDierks Donny ReedfHot Springs Willie ReeveslTexarkana Cindy ReidfHot Springs Eric Reynoldsfwarren Debbie RickettsfGurdon Marsha RickettsfGurdon Carla Ridgewayfward Terry RogersfHazen Tracy Rogersffkrkadelphia Peggy Roshell!Rison Seniorg-ii .fi :s-Q7-1 SF jf . , ,.,. , A:fs11-'Q :E 21' Y,a5fr'Jg:l'ff. , L A J5s1'f1 .,- rr., . ,J f'W'5',,Q?gq5,-34 I' ,..-. -1, .--1 ,..- ,1-1 1 - .iff g::.:'v .Seniors Qwzz, 7 fy. Doug RoundtreelSherwood Ray SampsonfMalvern Diana SamuellHot Springs Mary SamuelfHot Springs Q , f,..- -. . G.. 1. ,K 6 . Q Sharorr Sanfordffkrkadelphia Diana SiskfSheridan Kathy SmallwoodfMena Mark Smedleylfkrkadelphia Mike Smedleylfkrkadelphia Barbara SmithlPortland, TX ' 4- ji 'fr Y ki 5' M 1. A, in X I Aw. P' I f xx, 4. it ii A B. Debbie SmithfBismark Hester SmithfCrossett Patricia StocktonlOkolona Sharon StrackbeinfLittIe Rock Kay StroudlCove Barbara TaylorfBradIey Janet 'FaylorfLonoke Edwina TerrylLake Village Dehaan ThorntonlArkadeIphia Suzanne TidwellfSheridan Tyce TobolalGrand Prairie, TX Carey F. TuckerfDaIIas, TX an jSgmops ,111- ? '?fki1??:,': J ,,,-,..., 'A 1. ,A,,.7., , -,qy,1,.E,: . 172 Seniors Emeka llzochukwullxligeria Mark Vosslflamden lnez WardlMena John C. WarefHampton Wayne WatlingtonfForeman Peggy WattsfArkadeIphia David WhisenhuntfKirby Diane WhitefNashvilIe Wayne WhitleyfMalvern Jay Wilkinsflkrkadelphia 'viii -3, Q y Q' AY 'X iii! 5' fi' 'W if 'W in Ss --A s-.4 .. x . N., Xxx N X 1:3 fig Cindy Woodsonflkmity Debbie YounglDermott Scott YounglPortland ' ' Student coach Eric Parmley from Gurdon shows off his son Brad to the football team at a pep rally, while Debbie Young of Dermott talks to Teresa Parmley of Mena. , Debbie WilliamslMarion Irish A. WilIiamsfEI Dorado Pam WilliamsfMalvern Susan WilliamslHot Springs Adonna WilsonlAmity Rosalynn Wisellkrkadelphia Donna Wolfflkrkadelphia Bruce WoodsonfAmity Seriiprs3 13 174 Graduate Donnie Harrisfmkadelphia Brenda LedbetterfOden Ken LillyjFort Smith Troy MirandafGrannis Tim PinkertonfNew Hope Robin RutterfDills, PA Gary SiskfMena Graduate Students Faculty Staff and Administration Larry Aikman Shirley Aikman Gary Anderson James Andrews Marian Bailey Beverly Baker Carolyn Batson Clyde Berry Wayne Boyd Isabel Brian Norma Bryant Claude Caffee Joy Cain Larry Cain Bette Cash Thomas Chase Joe Clark Pamela Davis Donald R. Dodson Lois Dodson Peggy Dorris Clarence Durand William Durand Curtis Echols David Etienne Faculty I75 Tim Freeman Larry Don Frost Alvin Futrell Donald Garnett Ken Gibson Beverly Gilbert Evelyn Good Aubrey Gosnell Charles Green Angie Greer Julia Hall Paul Hankins Fred Hattabaugh Randall Hewitt Charleen Hickman Preston Hobson W, B. Inman Erwin Janek Betty Jones Jimmy Jones Theresa Keaton John Ketchum Polly Kirkland Paul Lamantine Charles Lerning Paula Leming John Linn Jack Meadows Wayne McGinnis Rita Monsen '- airs Qi 4 Leslie Llttan Richard Viney Bettye Wallace Meta Wallace Ramona Ward Delores B. White Billy G. Williams Joe Wright Michael Murphy Bea Narracong Bob Neal Leila Newkirk Blair Olson Manuel Ramirez Randall Robbins David Robinson Sandra Rogers Ann Rye Charles Rye Calvin Shipley Virginia M. Smith Stella Spoon Claudine Stephens Claude Sumerlin William D. Swain James C. Tatum Eula Thomas William Underwood . U 1 1552252555 The Executives of HSLI are Top Left: Dr. Gary Anderson, Vice President, Stu- dent Affairs. Top Right: Dr. Joe Clark, Vice President, Instruction. Above: Dr. James Andrews, Executive Director, Administration. Center: Dr. Martin B. Garrison, President. Left: Dr. Bill Shelton, Executive Director, University Services. Missing: Dr. Don Pennington, Professor and Director of information and Mr. Guy Hayes, Chief Fiscal Officer. 178 Student Affairs The Executives HSU Board of Trustees Bill Abernathy Ned W. Mosley The responsibilities for the HSU Board of Trustees include hiring faculty members and deciding major policies with Dr. Martin Garrison, president of the university. Bill Abernathy was appointed in 1974 and is superintendent of Mena schools. He is a graduate of Arkansas Tech University and the University of Arkansas. Dr. H. D. Luck has served on the board since 1971. A physician, he received his Bachelor's Degree from K .0 .AMY . H. D. Luck W H? E H Emmette Parham Bates College in Lewistown, Maine, and his M.D. from Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. He currently resides in Arkadelphia. Adelle Mamby is from Nashville. She teaches in the Saratoga Public Schools. She is a Henderson graduate and was appointed a trustee in 1977. James Meadors, vice president of Southwest Federal Savings and Loan Association in Prescott, is a graduate of Henderson. He was appointed to the board in 1979. Adelle Mamby Jane Ross Ned Mosley is from Stuttgart, where he is superintendent of schools. He is a graduate of the University of Arkansas at Monticello and George Peabody College. Emmette Parham, from Camden, was appointed in 1978. He is the owner of White City Building Materials, Inc. He is also a Henderson graduate. Jane Ross, appointed in 1975, is a Henderson graduate. She works in timber management. Student Affairs 179 1 it 'Db f 7U- mx g A U XD 7 Gretta Davis Charles Douglas 3 W! W Cathy Reynolds l i 180 Student Affairs Betty Colclasure Libby Bear ,gk f .fe1. ,f3,g ,r ' QAEQM6 9 Dean Robert Neal i1 . W,, ,! D 'or. f i tf ' 3 k-... ,.. C a , g r eeeo T X . Mfg? KS U V ...r, ,U sl . Carl Jensen Wilete Atkins vw 'X . ' 'wg if Gracia Welch Dell Green ,, ' 1 Frank Baker George Kendrick Dr. Clarence Botsford Hershel Lucht Jack May Mildred Moss Stan Quarles ,ff Z, Q G ig V ga? 3 titular I ' Margaret Adcock John Howard -0? Dr. Ann Early Bonnie Allen 5 'W 1 Paula McMillan Vicki Faust i Eula Thomas Karen Phillips Theresa Keaton Marshel Johnson . -'TQ Katherine Delamar Nelda Branstine 1 'fi Claudine Stephens QQ! R. O. Fendley G. W. Leamons Henry Green Student Affairs 181 -.., - ' , . 1-,., fl:1 i f 11. -fs -sg'-gtg V 1: -- Ks-. 22:92 H V A ' ' ' ' ' ' .:,-eg., J' ' 2:-. 3 V-.: -14',V .EI 575- - -' - - :gif Eli Q22 22-y s v. xi, 31.1-5 :ff ,.-F2065 1 A, . ... ff , , ., '7' 'N sf ,sf , V fmvgfff vnfv ,sin ,- , 2, qw, z vw my A4 ' 3, ' ,WW ,ff ffiwpfxg 3- .d vt ,.,. ,Q , an jiifszgiwf A -5.5.2 .ffm ,. 'if 'M 0 H s 44' 7 . 0 ,era l . v 32, -1 lf '5 1 f Y 1 V 5 gi W .9 1 A J Y ,A '32 1 0 21-5.21 f of ,I A, 'X rw! . , 4, -. 'A N - N1 V , rf 'vm . 4 0 J, V N A A W, A , ,' .gylvx . . fd! -.is Muriel Hassley Louise Hansard Dr. Willis lnman Joshua Ware NA Paul Hankins Tommie Anderson Lillian Brickhouse Clyde Polke Diane Burris Hugh Brown Carolyn Nivens 182 Student Affairs Nina Acrey Hazel Suitor John Faust Audrey Davis QW 2 lsj gy ge X, X A SS Dorothy Delamar Diane Ross Ann Bryan Jean White Betty Newburn pgs , .,.., V if Marcia Miles Polly Kirkland Genie Ashcraft -SVS Randall Hewitt Nathan Crook 7' Dr. Ramona Ward i A A Donna Williams Peggy Husted Mary Ann Brandon Virginia Chandler Charlotte Toombs Vernice Johnson, Wanda Blevins, Louise Parsons, Sue Viney, Judy Schmidgall, Audrey Calhoun, Patti Krueger, Kitty Williams, M. H. Peebles, Jo Marks, Celia Robinson, Elaine Raybon, Jean Biggs, Deloris Robinson, and Dr. Garry Warren. Sandra Rogers Gary Brewer James Morrison Dr. James Shuff M Student Affairs 183 X Linda Stone Dana Richardson '- -'AW'-.ef fi ,uf 3 M654 ,,, , f, 'A'A1A1 'A11 1 is X' Isabel Brian Eula Faye Reese Maria Hughes it t. fe- GI.-. si 5:23-, ,ff 9- 'si i N X Mm vx .i ' , ..,ee....,.., W P Q A, .M ... . 7 :pg l .A Vi Winters Barbara McCoy 184 Student Affairs Tom Givens Rick Burns Melinda Smith Jeannie Leamons. Bobby Beggs Ruth Smedley Bobbie McMillan Mary Daniel Penny Ennis, Estelle Stroope, Mary Ann Buckley, Ruthie Biggs, Parathena Williams, Mary Bracy, Willie Davis, Doug En- nis, Bill Thompson, Bob Sparks, Austin Thompson, George Biggs, Charles Scott, and Pete Thompson. 1982-1983 HSU Faculty and Staff Mrs. Nina Acrey, Secretary, Bookstore Mr. Patrick Adcock, Part time Instructor Dr. J, Patrick Adcock, Assoc. Professor, English Mrs. Margaret Adcock, Secretary, Science and Math Col. Larry Aikman, Professor, Military Science Mrs. Shirley Aikman, Assoc. Professor, Home Economics Mrs. Bonnie Allen, Secretary, Maintenance Dr. Gary Anderson, Vice President, Student Affairs Dr. Martha Anderson, Professor, Speech Pathology Mrs. Tommie Anderson, Secretary Housing and Security Mrs. Rebecca Andrews, Asst. Professor, Physical Education Dr. James R. Andrews, Exec. Director, Administration Mr. H, Jack Arnold, Assoc. Professor,Mathematics Mrs. Genie Ashcraft, Cashier, Business Office Dr. Donald Avery, Professor and Chairman, Physics Ms. Annie S. Bailey, Custodial Worker i, Maintenance Dr. Marian B. Bailey, Assoc. Professor, Psychology Mr, George G. Baker, Asst. Football Coach, Physical Education Mr. Frank R, Baker, Public Safety Officer ll, Campus Security Mrs. Beverly Baker, Instructor, Early Childhood Miss Catherine Barber, Librarian, Library Mrs. Carolyn Batson, Instructor, Nursing Mr. Grady J. Bean, Instructor and Asst. Coach, Physical Education Mrs. Libby Bear, Postal Clerk, Post Office Mrs. Joy Beard, Secretary, Audio-Visual Ms, Daisy Beard, Custodial Worker I, Housing B. G. Beasley, Part time faculty Bobby J. Beggs, AutofDiesel Mechanic, Maintenance Dr. Clyde Berry, Professor, Physical Education Mrs. Jean Biggs, Librarian, Library Mr. Robert T. Biggs, Part time Faculty, Mena Florazel Blackmon, Custodial Worker I, Housing Mr. Earl Blake, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Miss Wanda L. Blevins, Clerk Typist, Library Flozel Blevins, Custodial Worker I, Housing Mrs. Jane Both, Clerk Typist, Library Mr. Phillip Boudreaux, Part time Faculty, Mena Capt. Corbett Boyd, Asst. Professor, Military Science Dr. Jimmy D. Bragg, Professor, Biology Mrs. Jo Anna Bragg, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mrs. Mary Ann Brandon, Personnel Asst., Personnel Administration Mr. Wesley R. Branstine, Assoc. Professor, Music Mrs. Nelda Branstine, Director, Student Aid Mrs. Winona Brewer, Part time Faculty, Mena Mr. Gary Brewer, Electronic Technician, Audio-Visual Gary Brian, Maintenance Worker II, Maintenance Mrs. Isabel Brian, Assoc. Dean, Student Affairs Mrs. Lillian Brickhouse, Secretary, Business Mr. Cliff W. Brickhouse, Asst. Plant Supervisor, Plant Maintenance Hugh Brown, Custodial Worker I, Student Union Mr. Rick Bruns, Accountant I, Business Office Mrs. NormaBryant, Asst. Professor, Reading Service Mr. Jimmy Buckley, Maintenance Worker I Mrs. Diane Burris, Clerk Typist, Registrar Dr, Claude E. Caffee, ProfessorjCounseIor and Guidance, DirectorfSpecial Service Mrs. Joy B. Cain, Clerk Typist, Economic Center Mrs. Audrey Calhoun, Clerk, Library Mr. Ralph Carpenter, Head Football Coach, Physical Education Mrs. Bette Cash, Instructor, Nursing Dr. Russell Cerrato, Assoc. Professor, Physical Education Mrs. Virginia Chandler, Clerk ll, Business Office Mr. Thomas F. Chase, Assoc. Professor, Music SFC Michael Church, Supply SGT, Military Science Dr. Joe T. Clark, Vice President, Instruction Mrs. Marsha Clevenger, Accountant, Business Office E. L. Coffman, Part time Faculty Mrs. Betty J. Colclasure, Postal Clerk, Post Office Mr. Frank Coleman, Maintenance Worker I, Maintenance R. C. Cooper. Part time Faculty Mr. Joe Coulter, Professor. Art Dr. Diana Cox, Assoc. Professor, Education Dr. John Crawford, Professor and Chairman, English Dr. Albert Crawford, Professor, Mathematics Mr. Nathan Crook, Director, Physical Plant Ms. Bertha M. Cummings, Custodial Worker I, Housing A. G. Dangerfield, Grounds Worker, Maintenance Ms. Mozelle Dangerfield, Custodial Worker I, Housing Mrs. Mary Daniel, Purchasing Asst., Purchasing Mrs. Audrey Davis, Clerk, Bookstore Dr. Pamela Davis, Professor, Early Childhood Ms. Gretta Davis, Secretary, Public Relations Ms. Lora T. Davis, Night Operator, Switchboard Mrs, Katherine Deamar, Secretary, Archaeology Dorothy Delamar, Custodial Worker I, Housing Mr. Doug Demorrow, Instructor, Music Dr. Stephen Demott, Instructor, Business Law Mr. Donald Dodson, Assoc. Professor, Accounting Mrs. Lois Dodson, Asst. Professor, Business Teacher Education Dr. Peggy Doris, Professor and Chairman, Biology Mr. Charles Douglas, Asst. Dean, Housing Dr. Boyce Drummond, Professor and Dean, Liberal Arts Mr. Michael Dugan, Sports information Director Ms. Vivian Duke, Night Operator, Switchboard Mrs. Dorothy Duncan, Resident Hall Supervisor, Housing Mr. Clarence Durand, Assoc, Professor, Mathematics Dr. William Durand, Professor, Mathematics Dr. Ann Early, Archaeologist, Archaeology Maj. Curtis Echols, Asst. Professor, Military Science Dr. Robert Edwards, Professor, Business Administration Mr. Robert Ellis, Assoc, Professor, Music Mr. David E. Etienne, Assoc. Professor, Music Mr. Wendell Evanson, Assoc. Professor, Music Ms. Mary M. Fassler, Part time Instructor, Mena Mr. John P. Faust, Manager, Bookstore Mrs. Vickie Faust, Secretary, Counseling Center RO Fendley, Journeyman Carpenter, Maintenance LC Francis, Maintenance Worker I, Grounds Capt. Timothy Freeman, Asst. Professor, Military Science Dr. Larry Frost, Assoc. Professor, English Dr. Earl Fulmer, Assoc. Professor, Physical Science and Math Mr. Alvin Futrell, Asst. Professor, HPER Mr. David Gardner, Asst. Professor, Math Dr. Donald Garnett. Professorrand Chairman, Speech Dr. Martin Garrison, President Dr. W. C. Gentry, Professor, Philosophy Dr. C. Kendric Gibson, Professor and Dean, School of Business Mrs. Beverly Gilbert, Assoc. Professor, English Mr. Hacob L. Giles, Custodial Worker, Maintenance Mr. Kenneth Gilliam, Assoc. Professor, Speech Mr. Thomas Givens, Business Manager Mrs. Evelyn Good, Asst. Professor and Chairperson, Home Economics Dr. Aubrey Gosnell, Professor, Chemistry Mr. John E. Green, Part time Faculty, Oral Communication Dr. Charles R. Green, Professor of Education, Director of Student Teaching Mrs. Dell Green, Cashier, Business Office Mr. Henry Green, Journeyman Carpenter, Maintenance Mr. Jesse J. Green, Custodial Supervisor I, Maintenance Mr. Robert Greene, Assoc. Professor, History Ms. Angie B. Greer, Instructor, Nursing Dr. John Hall, Professor, History Dr. Julia O. Hall, Assoc. Professor, English ME Hamilton, Part time Faculty Mr. Paul Hankins, Assoc. Dean, Student Affairs Mrs. Louise Hansard, Secretary, Physical Education Mr. Robert H. Hardin, Part-time faculty, HPER Mr. Kenneth Harris, Asst, Professor, Education Mrs. Muriel Hasley, Secretary, Nursing Dr. Fred Hattabaugh, Professor and Dean, Education Mr. Guy Hays, Chief Fiscal Officer Dr. Margie Herrin, Assoc, Professor, Education Mr. Earl J. Hesse, Assoc, Professor, Music Mr. Randall Hewitt, News Bureau Director, Public Relations Mr. Johnny F. Hill, Public Safety Officer Il, Campus Safety Dr. Preston Hobson, Professor, Education BJ Holcombe, part time faculty, DeQueen Pensacola Holley, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mr. Steven Hotho, Assoc. Professor, Sociology Mr. John B. Howard, Asst. Plant Supervisor, Plant Maintenance Mrs, Bonnie Howard, Office Manager, Credit Union Mr. Richard Hoyt, Boiler Operator, Maintenance Mrs. Marie Hughes, Secretary, Liberal Arts Dr. Charles Hughes, Professor, English Mrs. Christine Hunter, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Ms, Lula M, Hunter, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mrs. Peggy Husted, Acct. Assistant, Business Office Dr. Willis Inman, Director, Counseling Center Dr. E. T. Jackman, Professor, History Ms. Mildred Jackson, Custodial Worker I, Housing Dr. Erwin Janek, Professor, Psychology Ms. Susie M. Jefferson, Custodial Worker I, Housing Virginia Jefferson, Custodial Worker I Mr. Carl Jensen, Director Student Accounts, Business Office Mrs. Vernice Johnson, Clerk I, Library Mrs. Marshel Johnson, Clerk Typist, Financial Aid Mrs. Betty Jones, Director and Instructor, Economic Education Center Dr, James W. Jones, Assoc. Professor, Physical Education Ms. Bennia O. Jones, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mrs. Theresa Keaton, Instructor and Counselor, Counseling Center Ms. Bessie C. Keith, Custodial Worker l, Housing Mr. George W. Kendrick, Shipping and Receiving Clerk. Maintenance Dr. John Kent, Professor and Chairman, Mathematics SGM John M. Ketchum, Asst. Instructor, Military Science Mrs. Polly Kirkland, Secretary, Student Affairs Mr. Jerry L. Kirksey, Head Basketball Coach, Physical Education Mr, Roosevelt Knox, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mr. Donald Kramer, Assoc. Professor, Music Mrs. Jane Kriigel, Secretary, Military Science Ms. Patti Krueger, Secretary. Library Ms, Evelyn Latimer, Assoc. Professor, Nursing G W Leamons, Heat and Air Conditioning Mechanic, Maintenance Mrs. Jeannie Leamons, Accounting Supervisor, Business Office Mr. Edwin G. Lee, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mrs. Paula Leming, Assoc. Professor, Languages Dr. Charles W. Leming, Professor, Physics Ms. Patty W. Leuken, Part-time faculty, Little Rock Dr. C. Jeddy Levar, Professor, Political Science Dr. John Linn, Professor and Dean, Fine Arts Freddie Lookadoo, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mr. Gerald Loyd, Part-time faculty, Sociology Mr. Hershel Lucht, Registrar, Admissions Ms. Cynthia Lupton, Partatime faculty, Jazz-Dance Mr. James Lynn, Part-time faculty, Mena Mrs. Erma Lynn, Part-time faculty, Mena Roy Macon, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Jeffery Macon, Custodial Worker I, Housing Dr. Jerry Malone, Professor, Education Mrs. Damita Jo Marks, LTA I, Library Dr, Dan L. March, Professor Biology Linnie P. Martin, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mr. Edwin Martin Assoc. Professor and Chairman, Art Mazola Matlock, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mr. W. Coak Matthews, Part-time faculty, Swim Coach Mr. Jack May, Director, Data Processing Mrs, Kay McAfee, Asst. Professor, Music Mr. Wayne McAfee, Assoc. Professor, HPER Mrs. Barbara McCoy, Secretary, Administration Services Harold McGhee, Maintenance Worker I, Maintenance Mr. Robert E. McGhee, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Coresia McGhee, Custodial Worker I, Housing Dr. Wayne D. McGinnis, Assoc. Professor, English Dr. Dennis W, McMasters, Professor, Biology Mrs, Bobbie McMillan, Bookkeeping Asst., Business Office Miss Paula McMillan, Data Input Operator I, Registrar's Office Dr. Theresa McRee, Asst. Professor, Music Mr. Jack E. Meadows, Jr., Asst. Professor, Business Administration Mrs, Patsy Melton, Assoc. Professor, Mathematics Ms, Phyllis Melugin, Clerk, Duplicating Mr. Michael Merritt, Assoc. Professor,Geograpl1y Dr. Leroy Miles, Professor and Chairman, Sociology Mrs. Marcia Miles, Nurse, Health Services Mr. Bradley Mills, Asst. Football Coach, Physical Education Helen Mitchell, Custodial Worker I, Housing Mrs. Rita L. Monsen, Instructor, Nursing Mr. James Morrison, Clerk Media Services Miss Mildred Moss, Data Input Operator Il, Data Processing Mr. Kent Murdick, Part-time faculty, Guitar, Fine Arts Dr. Michael D. Murphy, Professor, Psychology Mr, Frank Murray, Assoc. Professor, Political Science Mrs. Kathy Muse, Counselor, Special Services Dr. Bernice Narracong, Professor and Chairperson, Nursing Mr. Robert W. Neal, Associate Dean, Student Safety Vera L. Nelson, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Charlene Nelson, Custodial Worker I, Housing Glenny Newborn, Custodial Worker I, Housing Ms. Betty J. Newburn, Custodial Worker l, Housing Ms. Leila Newkirk, Part-time faculty, Business Administration Mrs. Janie Newton, Secretary, Military Science Mrs. Carolyn Nivens, Secretary, Registrar Ron Nunn, Journeyman Electrician, Maintenance Dr. Michael O'Quinn, Professor and Chairman, Physical Education Dr. Kelly Oliver, Professor, Biology Dr. Blair Olson, Assoc. Professor, Counselor Education Mrs. Dorothy M, Otwell, Part-time faculty, Texarkana Dr, Bryan Palmer, Professor and Chairman, Chemistry Mrs. Louise Parsons, Library Technician I, Library Mr, M. H. Peebles, Librarian, Library Dr. Don Pennington, Professor and Director, Information E. Louise Perry, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mrs. Karen Phillips, Work Study Coordinator, Financial Aid AB Pigg, Custodial Worker I, President's Home Mr, Horace Plum, Maintenance Worker I, Maintenance Clyde Polk, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mr. Stan Quarles, Applications Programmer, Data Processing Dr. Manuel Ramirez, Professor and Chairman, Languages Mrs. Ellen Randall, Instructor, Biology Miss Elaine Raybon, Librarian, Library Mrs. Eula F. Reese, Administration Secretary, Office of the President Mrs. Cathy Reynolds, Secretary, Registrar Dr. Ira Don Richards, Professor, History Miss Dana Richardson, Secretary, University Services Mr. Randall Robbins, Instructor, Business Administration Mrs. Connie Roberts, Assoc. Professor, Physical Science Onis Roberts, Journeyman Painter, Maintenance Fleecie Roberts, Custodial Workerl, Maintencane Dr. David Robinson, Assoc. Professor, Mathematics Ms. Celia Robinson, Librarian, Library Mrs. Delores Robinson, Clerk typist, Library Mrs. Sandra Rodgers, Asst. Professor, Business Administration Ms. Sandra Rogers, LTA I, Library Mrs. Patricia Romines, Part-time faculty, Business Dr. James Rosen, Partvtime faculty, Mena Cornelia Ross, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mr. Millard Russell, Public Safety Officer II, Security Mrs. Ann B. Rye, Assoc. Professor, Music Dr. Charles S, Rye, Assoc. Professor, Music Dr. Edwin Ryland, Assoc, Professor, Speech Annie Lou Sanders, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Geraldine Sanders, Custodial Worker I, Housing Mrs. Juanita Sandford, Mr. Jim Mack Sawyer Education Asst. Professor, Sociology Athletic Director - Men, Physical Mrs. Judty Schmidgall, Library Technician III, Library Dr, Robert Schmidgall Professor, Chemistry Mr. Joe T. Scott, Assoc. Professor, Art Mr. Lacy Scott, Maintenance Worker I Miss Jane Sevier, Asst. Professor, Physical Education Miss Margaret Shaw, Assoc. Professor, English Dr. William Shelton, Executive Director, University Services Mr. Calvin Shipley, Assoc. Professor, Business Dr. James A. Shuff, Assoc. Professor, Educational Media Lab Dr. Wayne G. Slife, Professor and Chairman, Psychology Mr. Jimmy C. Smedley, Director and Coordinator, Alumni and Placement Mrs. Ruth Smedley, Switchboard Operator, Business Office Dr. Ann Smith, Professor, History Mrs. Denise Smith, Clerk Stenographer, Personnel Administration Miss Melinda Smith, Accountant I, Business Office Mrs. Virginia Smith, Counselor and Instructor, Special Services Dr. Jack E. Smith, Department Chairman, Mena G D Sowers, Part-time faculty, Little Rock SFC Malcolm Spaulding, Instructor, Mllltary Science Miss Stella Spoon, Asst. Professor, Business Administration Dr. Marcus Steele, Assoc. Professor, Chemistry R W Stephens, Part-time Faculty Mrs. Claudine Stephens, Secretary, Education Floyd Stephens, Maintenance Worker I, Maintenance Ms. Christie Stobaugh, Part-time faculty, Little Rock Ms. Linda Stone, Secretary, Student Union Ms. Sue Stover, Part-time Instructor, Hope Mrs. Hazel Suitor, Clerk, Bookstore Dr. Claude Sumerlin, Professor and Chairman, Journalism Cordelia Summerville, Custodial Worker I, Housing Mr. William D. Swaim, Instructor, Biology Dr James C, Tatum, Professor, Business Administration Mr. William Taylor, Part-time faculty, Prescott GW Taylor, Heat and Air Conditioning Mechanic, Maintenance Ms. Mary V. Taylor, Instructor, Nursing Mrs. Eula W. Thomas, Counselor, Special Services Mattie M. Thomas, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Dr. David T. Thomson, Assoc. Professor, English Mr. Phillip Thornton, Asst. Instructor, Business Mrs. Glenda Thornton, Librarian, Library Mr. Eddie Todd, Custodial Worker I Mrs. Charlotte Toombs, Secretary ll, Vice President Dr. William Underwood, Assoc. Professor, Music Ms. Leslie Uttan, Instructor, Music Therapy Mrs. Jewell Vincent, Assoc. Professor, History Capt, Richard Viney, Asst. Professor, Military Science Mrs. Sue Viney, Clerk I, Library Dr. Meta Wallace, Professor, English Miss Bettye Wallace, Athletic Director - Women, Physical Education ' Dr. Ramona Ward, Graduate Dean, Graduate School Mr. Joshua A. Ware, Public Safety Officer ll, Security Dr, Garry Warren, Director and Head Librarian, Library Dr. l.amar Watkins, Professor, Education Ms. Doris Watson, Partstime faculty, Texarkana Dr. Charles Weiner, Professor, Education Mrs. Gracia Welch, Cashier, Business Offices Mr. Donald Wells, Asst. Professor, Sociology Dr. Delores White, Professor, Physical Education Ms. Patricia A. Wiggins, Part-time Instructor, Little Rock Mrs. Donna Williams, Clerk Stenorgrapher, Flne Arts Mr. Billy G. Williams, Instructor, Business Mrs. Kathleen Williams, LTA I, Library Emma J, Wingfield, Custodial Worker I, Housing Mrs. Vi Winters, Clerk Stenographer, Graduate Studies Miss Sandra Wisener, Part-time faculty, Nursing Dr. James T, Wright, Professor and Chairman, Elementary Education Ms. Linda Wright, Part-time faculty, Mena Dr. Voe C. Wright, Professor and Dean, Natural Science Mr. Tom Wright, Landscape Supervisor, Maintenance Cynthia Yarber, Custodial Worker I, Maintenance Mr. Tony Yocom, Part-timefaculty, Hope Student Affairs 185 ORGANIZATIONS Organizatibns 187 SGA The Student Government Association is the representative body for students on campus. The association represents students regarding university issues and is the only campus wide organiza- tion representing all of the student body at HSLI. The SGA, led by President Greg Mor- rison, sponsored several activities throughout the year. The student book exchange and Twirp Week were just a couple of the SGA events sponsored in the fall. Plans for the spring semester include: Almost Anything Goes, a talent show, Black Awareness Month, Miss Hender- son Pageant, and the Spring Fling. SAB The Student Activity Board had a busy year planning entertainment for students at HSLI. One of the early events SAB presented was during freshman orienta- tion. Gil Eagles, a hypnotist, was a big hit with students and faculty. A highlight during the fall was the ap- pearance of Tom Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan presented a concert in conjunction with the showing of the movie lf You Could See What I Hear which is based on his life story. Other major concerts included ap- pearances by: Scott Jones, Michael Gulezian, Amuzement Park, Barbara Hutchinson, and Blackrose. Major movies sponsored by SAB were On Golden Pond and Chariots of Fire. Right, The SGA Executive Council members are Debbie Williams, Finan- cial Officer, Gayla Niccum, Secretary, Rosemary Branch, Vice President of Ex- ternal Affairs, Greg Morrison, President, Ruth Brummett, Vice President of Inter- nal Affairs, Dana Sanders, Vice Presi- dent of Student Activities, and Lisa Redlich, Parliamentarian. l88 Organizations Don't Dream It . . . Belt SGA members are Qfront row, left to rightj Dean In- man, Sandy Becker, Mike Jones, Clay Lineback, Troy Duke, Price Gillenwater, Ray Sampson, and Kent Wood. 12nd row, left to rightj Sandra Taylor, Diane Burton, Rosemary Branch, Cindy Aikman, Gayla Niccum, Melinda Franklin, Julie Leonard, Jennifer Branch, and Linda Cannon. 13rd row, left SAB members are Qleft to rightl Lisa Pemberton, Dana Sanders, Beth Andrews, Liz Hardman, and . to right: Greg Morrison, Ronny Stenseng, Diane Burkhardt, Ruth Brummett, Mariam Miller, Dani Sanders, Liz Hardman, Lisa Pemberton, Jaynz Crow, Blair Young, and Keith Crews. 14th row, lef to rightl Debbie Williams, Patti Mitchell, Charlottl Reynolds McCauley, Paige Franks, Brenda Phifer, Lisa Redlich, and Beth Andrews. may at ff? ' A r Jeff Lowder. 5 5 A ' ,...... , ,. ...: 1 Z 1 , , 'v 1 t v t -I 'f N 5 A A 4. i 'A vjll, N : ,- .. 'S' t ' x A 8 A gi' Iwlavgtfu N. f Q' ' -fm' Q, .5132 5 ' ,,. 'S za- f , V Ab, , 5 h ,Q N CBS members are Cfront row, left to righti Mary Redmond, Dave McCoy, Carmen Singleton, Gwen Sanders, Agnes Thomas, and Alex Glover. 12nd row, left to rightj Kathy Armstrong, Karen Woods, Cynthia Williams, Linda Cannon, Sandy Becker, and Elizabeth Thomas. 13rd row, left to rightj Eula Golden, Reggie Everette, Barbara Taylor, Marilyn Pumphrey, and Murphy Iverson. 14th row, left to rightj Ocie Hunter, Vivian Johnson, George Biggs, Thomas Carter, and Donald Brown. CBS Promoting, protecting, and defending the individual rights and political welfare of students is the aim of the Confederation of Black Students. CBS is open to all students, not just black students. Leadership, fellowship, and personal and public awareness are emphasized and promoted as CBS works along with other campus organizations. Black Awareness Month, Miss CBS, Mr. CBS, and the CBS ball were just a few of the events sponsored by CBS this year. CBS was proud to have their Homecoming queen candidate, Vivian Johnson, elected as the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Hue. fjfif' Q Above, CBS held a Dart the Tiger Booth during Homecoming as Ramona Carrington tries her luck. Left, Ray Sampson and Dana Sanders discuss a point in a SAB meeting. Sandy Becker, president Organizations 189 Gamma Beta Phi The Gamma Beta Phi Society is an honor and service organization for students on the HSU campus. Gamma Beta Phi is a non-profit non- secret, and coeducational club. lt was first chartered on the HSLI campus on March 11, 1976. The motto of Gamma Beta Phi is Progressus per Eruditionem lprogress through educationl and its watchwords are scholarship, service, and character. Gamma Beta Phi was started on March 22, 1964, by a group of college educators. lt was chartered as an educa- tional organization under the laws of South Carolina on April 27, 1964. Membership in Gamma Beta Phi is by invitation of HSLI students with a 3.0 GPA. Alpha chi Alpha Chi is a co-educational society whose purpose is to promote academic excellence and commendable character. First organized at HSLI in 1953, Alpha Chi recognizes juniors and seniors with a 3.5 or higher grade point and who are in the top ten percent of their class. This year the society inducted 22 new members in a meeting held in mid-October. Top, 22 members are inducted into Alpha Chi. Bottom, New Alpha Chi member goes through ceremony as ad- visors look on. 190 Organizations Don't Dream It . . ' 'rribr-.SS-X2-x:Yw X FV. X P s1.t.5i,,.3.5:,:,:.:g. Q- , - -, A ,Q- X- at N 3 C 0 X W . . ....,....,.t.g.xu... N. Q sQi 3' 1x:.z:4.:::, , ti ' N Skills? N re v? - , fireman -.gs 1 s egg r gi 4 Q ' PWICCX xzazcrlt 3 'F 5 - TY 'Q 'fi - as ff 'rf . .-Q . t tif 'li se S if ' 'N Se ss? 3 .X ' if 1 C as 3 ass K 5 X xx , X , . , Q 1 ,fs S-1 So . s 'Ps Ss R 'X 'F' f Alpha Kappa Psi members are ffront row, left to rightl Sandy Becker, Sally Esarey, Kay Stroud, Ginger Purtle, Cathy Biondo, and Steve Loyd. as Above, Cathy Biondo and Patti Mit- chell listen intently to president Kay Stroud as Cindy Reid and Keith Gelles kid around. .Belt z ' . 31 awww s..wx.w..s-Xxx ,, , . aw. C. , . 363332122 x A,-s.,N.,,..-.,..-,. ,. t -Z 5 , . NN: t V-.Hi E gg:N.Q5,:,- ., N X xv Q ,P . 1 Meera X 'IW' vw: ' N :X . N X AX X ax , ,, X X , , Xt +is...s5t-. X ., If 4 :gg X wt l SN X X 12nd row, left to rightl Felicia Bryant, Patti Mit- chell, Cindy Reid, Keith Gelles, Keith Floyd, Marla Jones, Pam Brogdon, and Mary Dixon. Alpha Kappa Psi The Iota Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional business fraternity provides business majors the opportunity to discuss ideas and pro- mote interest in the field of business. The goals of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members, promote scientific reach in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finances, to educate the public to ap- preciate and demand higher ideals thereing and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. A 3 Organizations 191 Psychology Club The Psychology Club provided the opportunity for students with similar in- terests to interact. The special purpose of the Psychology Club was to serve the in- terests of psychology majors through the providing of information regarding graduate programs in psychology. Other items of focus have included the Graduate Records Exam, tutoring, and field trips to graduate schools in psychology. Biology Club The Biology Club again had a large membership this year. Though for the most part members are Biology majors, the membership is open to anyone in- terested in Biology. The members made plans to sponsor science related events this year. 192 Organizations Don't Dream It . . . Belt Psychology Club members are Qfront row, left to rightj Elisha Evans, Ellen Breckenridge, Sarah McDonald, and Collen Gustafson. 12nd row, left to . ,,., fi: rightl Pam Bridges, Dr. Murphy, sponsor, An- thony Harris, David Fendley, Greg Beaver, and Julia Mann. Biology Club members are Qfront row, left to rightj Mamie Crowson, Marsha Riggans, Kelly Kerns, Sandra Launius, and April Hoover. f2nd row, left to rightl Dr. Oliver, sponsor, John Clingan, Right, Thomas Dempster, a Biology Club member, watches a Reddie Pep ral- ly as J. T. Franklin, son of Melinda Franklin watches. Thomas Dempster, Price Gillenwater, Eric Hoover, Steve Wood, Darrell Brann, and Charlie Manning. Society of Physics Students The HSLI Chapter of the Society of Physics Students began in the fall of 1969, as the Physics Club. ln 1971, a chapter from the American Institute of Physics was applied for and on May 8, 1972, the charter was granted for a chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, the national Scholastic Honor Society within the Society of Physics Students. Society of Physics Students members are ffront row, left to rightj Gabriele Knight, Wade Hollinger, Todd Franks, and Grant O'NeiII. 12nd row, left to rightj Dr. Charles Leming, sponsor, David Carlton, Chemistry Club Chemistry club was first formally organized in 1976 at HSLI. Membership is open to anyone interested in chemistry. Officers however, must be a member of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemistry Society. Field trips and career opportunities discussions are held throughout the year for the club members. Timothy Johnson, Kevin Canady, Harvey Kent, Terry Palmer, Dr. Avery, sponsor, and Steve Calico. S as , A .M ' . . . 3' 'A . be 1,3 3. were ' ' -1 ' f X Fifa. , . 1' s ' ' ' , , P. + ., 1 s- ff K . ' V , . Q. ,, .. 1 . . ,A 1 it t 7 1 .--' '- . ' .' l ' , f . S, ,K 'sb . ' a T ' ' - ss .-.- Q E, Chemistry club members are lfront row, left to Moore. 12nd row, left to rightj Robert Rudolph, rightj Wade Hollinger, Todd Franks, Rebecca Kevin Hale, Harvey Kent, Kent Wright, Jill Whit- Golden, Tim Kersey, Teresa Triplett, and Becca field, Rob Boston, and Gabriele Knight. Organizations 193 SNEA The Amy Jean Greene Chapter of the Student National Educators Association had a large membership this year. The group promotes better understanding of those who plan to enter the educational field. They also attempt to unite to let their stand on issues of education be known. Music Therapy Music Therapy is the use of music to improve people's lives by bringing about positive behavioral change. Music therapists serve in areas of geriatrics, mental retardation, substance abuse, adult and child psychiatry, multiple handicaps, behavioral disorders, and other exceptionalities. The HSL! music therapy program in- volves four years of academic work followed by a six month clinical intern- ship in an approved setting. The academic curriculum is a dual require- ment of the National Association for Music Therapy for becoming a registered Music Therapist as well as for Arkansas teacher certification in music education. The HSLI music therapy club's goal this year is to spread the word about music therapy and promote the club's logo - Music Therapy - People in Tune with People. NSSHA The local chapter of the National Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Association was formed this year by undergraduate and graduate students and interested persons in Speech Pathology and Audiology. The purposes of NSSHA are to en- courage professional interest among college and university students in the study of normal and disordered human communication behavior, to provide continuity to the dissemination of pro- fessional information, to provide a vehi- cle for student representation in matters of professional concern. Any graduate or undergraduate stu- dent is eligible for membership in NSSHA as a step toward membership in American Speech and Hearing Association. 194 Organizations SNEA members are Qfront row, left to rightl Sharon Rosenbaum, Pam Buttrum, Geneat Beard, Pam Green, Linda Mosbeck, Ramona Gilcrest, and Dr. Rogers, advisor. 12nd row, left to rightj Shirl Walter, Jan Dooley, Phyllis Ragsdale, Kim Epper- fl PgJ son, Jan Robertson, Carol McLellan, Betty Johnson, Hester Smith, and Renee Short. 13rd row, left to rightj Gloretta Hempstead, Beth McAteer, Dean Inman, Alvin Turner, and Monte Williams. i 1 gf.: - 34: Music Therapy members are ffront row, left to rightj Bryan Ayres, Kathy Hall, Janet Immel, and Toni Hall. f2nd row, left to right, Sandee Watkins, Kimberly Moore, Lisa Kerkera, and Terri Harris. 13rd row, left to righti Susan Candelaria, Suzanne Loyd, Mickie Buckholzer, Beth Macchiarolo, Rodney Wallace, Leslie Llttan, advisor. NSSHA members are ffront row, left to right! Carla Ridgeway, Suanne Swenson, Charlotte Freeman, and Beth McHenry. 12nd row, left to rightl Shannon Neely, Margaret Scott, Judy Hamilton, Marsha Kesterson, Becky Butler, Tracie Zachary, Angela Calhoun, Sally Shaver, and Dr. Martha Anderson. Don't Dream It . . . Belt! English Club members are Qfront row, left to right! Tina Hughes, Alicia Howell, and Penny Hughes. f2nd row, left to rightj Tina Hager, Dr. McGinnis, and Dr. Adcock. Missing from picture are Debbie Boyd, Sheketa McKissick, Sharon Miller, Rhonda Moore, Phillip Parnell, Mona Roeleah, Dee Ann Kimzey, and Dr. Crawford. Masquers members are ffront row, left to right, Steve Dickison, Robin Overstreet, and Stacey Fields. 12nd row, left to rightj Susan Wesson, Terry Brumley, Keith Sanderson, and Joel Cogburn. Missing from pictures are Philip Efird, Pam Bridges, Ginger Larson, David Burk, Jamie Woody, Anita Sutton, Laurie Burkes, and Kitty Lemons. Theta Alpha Phi members are ifront row, left to rightj Ruth Brummett, Mike Ayers, Philip Efird, Thomas Dempster, and Sherri Mays. 12nd row, left to rightj Robin Overstreet, J. Paul Pinkert, 1. E Margarte Scott, Ruth Ellen Hale, Arnetta Williams, John Crawford, and Ed Ryland. 13rd row, left to rightj Kenneth Gilliam and Randall Hewitt. English Club The English Club had a very active year. Members were provided with new information in the English field through lectures. Guest speakers covered a wide variety of interesting topics. Masquers Masquers is the informal theatre club on campus. Its headquarters are located across from Arkansas Hall at HSLl's Theatre Place. The past year Masquers had several money making projects. These included a haunted house, singing telegrams, and a car wash. The money raised funded a trip for Masquer members in January 1983 to the District V Play Competition in Fort Worth, Texas. The group was the collegiate part of a workshop open to all local theatre troops. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, a honorary dramatic fraternity, is composed of faculty members. The fraternity sponsors the HSU Repertory Theatre and awards academic scholarships. Organizations 195 Heart and Key Heart and Key is a service organiza- tion whose membership is limited to 15 male and 15 female members. Member- ship is determined on a point system. Points are gained by working in con- cession stands at football and basket- ball games and track events. Heart and Key organizes the events of Homecoming Week and make a hectic week bearable. Dedicated to helping and serving, Heart and Key contributes to various scholarships and organizations. Right, Lisa Pemberton, a Heart and Key member, waits for a customer at the concession stand during a football game. 196 Organizations Don't Dream It . . . Belt A :.:: gggmm ,,,-15:1-nn 1' S3 ?-3.40m :?.3Pf'3 :r 561:95 2- -.4 1? L' .-. goglv-5 :rn 8':.5o.3 lfgvgg' Ugamgl Sr-'Sn' was:-2 -mn-32 55.3-'H ssssg UJ:::1L 92833 5g'c.- ' 2-.mmn mN! J '0 ww SP5 'S . Q XX-x. - . X- . 2 X. xxx i 3 s 3 B E i 3 E E Q S- X is S N N N X. 3 xv .c,, vex- Elliot, and Tammy Elliot. Missing from picture are Pam Bridges, Doug Camp, Kathy Hale, Jadenda Kelone, Lela Ledbetter, Gretchen Tucker, and Sami Sue Welch. YS si' W--' N X xx X sg .ff Q viii- fxs. N ' N .sig N X x :xxQ3X2.,.e , xi 9? wi yr. v QNX -X XS Sk... , X RHA members are ffront row, left to rightl Joey Andrews, Greg Beaver, Dave McCoy, James Smith, and Charles Douglas, advisor. 12nd row, left to rightl Mary Greer, Linda Cannon, Phyllis Green, Karen Holsapple, Carol Hill, Geneat Beard, K Catherine Hill, Veronica Harris, Linda Francis, and Mark Alan Davis. 13rd row, left to rightl Liz Hard- man and Dana Sanders. 14th row, left to rightj Sal- ly Shaver and Jeanne Myers. Missing from pic- ture is Beth Andrews. RHA The Residence Hal-l Association worked hard during the year making campus life the best. The Hall Olympics usually held in the fall, had to be tentatively rescheduled for the spring semester due to weather problems. The highlight of the fall semester was the tenth annual Carol of the Lights held in December. RHA members worked to make this the best Christmas show ever. Casino Night during the Spring Fling, Hollywood Nights, a costume dance, and Tiger-Que were events sponsored by the RHA this year. ,---a-f ,........... ,- e Q. . ss, Above, Officers Liz Hardman, Dana Sanders, and Linda Cannon preside over the meeting. Left, Carol Hill and Karen Holsapple listen intently at a PHA meeting. Organizations 197 Nursing The Henderson Student Nursing Association is an organization which is interested in the growing needs of the nursing students. lt provides and sets forth the rights of the students, ac- tivates a grievance committee if need be, and promotes unification among the various levels of the students. The organization participates in and organizes various community projects, such as Health Fairs and Smoke Outs. Workshops are provided at least once a year, which offer additional knowledge through contacts with other profes- sionals in related fields. Promotion of membership in organizations such as the Arkansas State Student Nursing Association and the National Student Nursing Associa- tion is stressed for further unification of professional nurses. Nursing officers are Cleft to rightl Cindy Pasman, Donna McKay, Tom Tobin, Nane Tomlin, and Thelma Finley. 198 Organizations 3 , I Sophomore nursing students are ffront row, left to rightl Grachia Huggs, Sheryl Davis, Betina Fair, Diane L'Amm, Shere Bane, and Carolyn Batson. 12nd row, left to rightj W, Riley, Kathryn Warner, Judy Gourlry, Nane Tomlin, Brenda Parker, Junior nursing students are ffront row, left to rightj Betty Cash, instructor, Darlene Jones, Jo Roebuck, Patty Payne, and Shere Bane. 12nd row, left to rightj Laura Aaron and Debbie Kendrix. 13rd row, left to rightl Carolyn Batson, Paula Talley, pin. Roselyne Theodore, and Johnna Hutton. 13rd row, left to rightj K. Woods, Thelma Finley, Brenda Rogers, Anita Calhoun, and Vivian Harper. 14th row, left to rightj Bonnie Franz and Cindy Pasman. E7 n ll :nn ni ll Q lj 2 :-r' ll sm 9 ll - m - Sm P' il' D'i Tf!K -Ei ?r:m?x'xv-S'Sil m- .i'+?l-2 gg.-:v,1gj?,,g if N was is, 5 Q s ss X in..- Becky Kinard, Roland Varnum, and Rita Monsen, instructor. 14th row, left to rightj Marietta Blas- ingame, and Tina Johnson. 15th row, left to rightl Becky Brewer, Wayne Knod, Denim Seals, Darlene Carr, Cindy Pasman, and Angie Greer. QS.. .5 N' .- v v A ,, : N -M- 2 Y, Q 3 -... E S- S -'X 5 1 -F X fs S .3 as x .- ,ff 6 , me .4 Senior nursing students are lfront row, left to rightl Jimmy Payne, Maggi Payne, Vonda Dees, and Mary Jo Rogers. 12nd row, left to right, Donna McKay, Meba Stewart, Joyce Coppage, and Ann - - 'i ss' fs.-swf 5 X -I X- -- N 1. , ,... i 'f .... t Q: ,N X z , f.. 51, , A --vu X x .aye ,N x . ,X 'Xi J 1 Marchand. 13rd row, left to rightj Mary Taylor, in- structor, Sheila Bird, Tom Tobin, Rosalyn Wise, Ron Rynders, and E. Latimer, instructor. l Q E vi Q A M, Qi ' x . . X s' ,RF V Don't Dream It. . . Belt AHEA members are lfront row, left to rightl Cyn- thia Buckner, Becki Workman, Tammy Lamb, Jeannie Lamb, Danette Wood, and Faye Greer A f- lf-.. inns - 'l v of Q . , i - .gf f Q, S. . .W ..lZtIZ'!at' 'J I 'lit 'll 12nd row, left to rightj Beverly Baker, sponsor, Cindy Aikman, Kathryn Arnold, Dana Burrough, Annette Baldwin, and Janet Langley. f I i' AHEA The American Home Economics Assoc. has served home economists since 1909 by promoting professional standards and conduct, improving the quality of individual and family life, and encouraging individual professional development. The nonprofit association has members from all fields of home economics. AHEA has begun a new pro- gram, Developing the Professional You. This program educated members on different situations faced by profes- sionals. These monthly sessions dealt with stress, time management, and other informative topics. The AHEA co-sponsored the The Hat Happening, a collection of hats, along with the Fashion Merchandising department. The event, held during homecoming was attended by 85 alum- ni and the public. At the AHEA meeting this past spring two members were elected to state offices. Lisa Redlich, from Hope, is Chairman-Elect, and Jean- nie Lamb from Nashville, is State Fourth Vice-Chairman-Elect. ' eng? Above left, Mrs. Good talks with Tam- my and Sandra Elliot at AHEA's booth at Captain Henderson's Christmas Tree. Left, Cathy Hale waits for a customer at the Fair. Organizations 199 Don't Dream It . . . Be lt KSWH Henderson's own radio station, KSWH-FM, provided students and other interested listeners with a good variety of music and news. The station, located at 91.1 on the dial, was operated by students enrolled in broadcasting classes. Dr. Ed Ryland oversees the operations of the station. Right: Gary DuPuy cues up a record. 3 Above: Karen Maxfield, student station manager, takes a few notes during her broadcast. Right: Kirk Clayborn and a friend take telephone requests during a broadcast. 200 Organizations N. , - - M425-'..4-ug , 1 , ,.:f,,1-:,'g'.3,-3,-:..,. 5- -X ' . rat.-'lla' X , ' i.2'!f'1,. 'Q je, 1: j1f'1Z.A--.:T,itgf,,'T1f'Qfji s5- 2 A X.. , , wwf: fl - -'2.L',,.f 'Q ' 'W' 1' gtSv,,g?...E:f 'LgQ:5 ' :'., 'L,-'E,gi.::1:-7..3a-3 .Q-: .l -' f-R 5-ff' .4 ...-mg..-. Y - at 'E w?'1T-r,,1-1.2-.atte-fl , '- NF fi- '- - .V ' ' ' 3 -v- 1---'- Z'J at . 1' my .ik -avisvfwig- -,-'I' ,, . ,QSM 4, .353 . . 1133-:.553-qff E,-1.1: 'f 'Y'. , A .,' 'Y it . . 1 ' - I '- ,Q...a 'T 'iif' 'i f- 5531, SY. f ? . A K' '.L S-- ':'?2E'i A b c. .. x in :wg A' - Q 1,4-K.-:'.,':.::'-i':',:t'z - - - . - -': -:Q -- ... .ZASSH Y 'fi I '24-x..yfT 3-N 'L,. . 53- xtor'f.,7 '. '.- 2-f 1 Tvs. r-'rv N 951' 1v::. ,f:, v,s'2a-.ff.:uf.:.:.-r . 1 . It S, f - 3 nf .,. ' 7 . - 'LIE-iif-:-Aw Tl'-5 '!'!'.-Z'-f - 3-': go N A. . - - . X Q--RN - jf 1-,-5'-3..'.,.,....,.,. l - ' . Mags, 1 Mtg,-,,,fa-.,'-,r.: . 2' P . -K Q an .+f'-ist-qt:-s':-,-::.A::.,-:r,f . V. fyf.-fy Q ' CX: .1 j!5i.-Qu .-f -. ' 53155 -:wEfee:.1:i-5 -as . f - ' , . ' -- 1: - ' , ..f -r , ' ,1.s,xiSXm,g-3.-5' - w X, 15- 591' 4.3S.. -'3.'1'..'I'-R- 'J.'22'-'.T'-1'.'.TJ. .....-.....4- . . . . ., , ., ...ff ,,,,, I . .. . .,.,. , I... . -.,,.,:,, .... ...........-..................... - , . X . .. , ...ggs'.'.':.-:::q..,.....................,,.......... nt.. . ,tx-.,4sQ5,,', - , iw wwf., .us .Nia l nu- -1-up -a-gang-nn-n-Q ,, tQb?Sh,,.sq ,M .0 4 SQ ,Si E, ............g...........--................. f . iflzfi-K F--re ' ' N w - 15. A e r .:: ' ... ::' .? .- -1 V : fs , . . -. .. z-'-::::'..':-::.. x ,, WELS.-X - . li ' w x' Q. , . ' Yrf.:3'rr :-:-- ' - if X 1 1 M - .f,r1w:-t 1 ' Vzffs' ' P.. 5 2 .- A-Sf T it X , . . 1.t::....:- ,....: 4, x if -.: 5 X'i,Q2 xXi?J'f1?s??5,x?f'5'L : ' 4 N. I. 'Ii ' iv '-'Y' uunm 1 -f,113- y-'Q ' - .. . ' , - - ff ff- 'P X' -ESS . Salim. ,' .f- Ht . I Q :fi :E '. 'E Qu Y X , T 'AY-. M-.L W: K, 1 ' ' 4' - f-. S 'g .' in L 3 r - it Q '. we Aff' ft W 1-X X 1 53 -X. gf? The KSWH staff are Front, Left to Right: Chris Bobo, Steph Hatfield, and Tina Hughes. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Dr. Ed Ryland, Karen Maxfield, Pam Hipps, Phil Foster, and Brenda Pfifer. 3rd Row, it . , hxiv .Mr . I .nk 4 Left to Right: Tim Cooper, Mary Redmond, Vivian Johnson, and John Boatwright. 4th Row, Left to Right: Steve Eddington, and Greg Beaver. Don't Dream lt . . . Belt Society of Collegiate Journalists members are Griffin, Gretchen Tucker, Deedre Lockard, Jeff Qfront row, left to rightl Rhonda Sharp, Elizabeth Hunt, Donna Renfro, Evon Gills, Paul Hill, Donny West, Steve Fellers, and Tim Cooper. f2nd row, Coon, and Dr. Claude Sumerlin, advisor. left to rightl Sandra Taylor, Kirk Clayborn, Lynn HSLl's Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists is a chapter of the national SCJ organization. HSl.l's national members are eligible to attend SCJ conventions held around the country and enter nationwide news- writing and photo journalism contests. The mebers of HSLl's chapter work in conjunction with the Oracle and the STAR staffs in publication activities. Elizabeth West was president. Steve Fellars, Tim Cooper, and Rhonda Sharp are charter members of the Society of Collegiate Journalists on the Henderson campus. ,gf 'igfwi Siu Kirk Clayborn looks at an old Oracle to report on style changes at a meeting. Organizations 201 1 1 N e G n f w J FA -A ra -3. p.-9 W-V -, r-Q 1 r ,J N 202 Organizations wi ig, wg 373 5-: 237-31 Awtv w 1 Qlggggmgwmflli' E 'KTTIAT vw-v 11: I s nt im B4 My Q E 1 1 ri! n ' , m a ., f ', HU 'G ' all ill T C0 t JI' 'zrzfi 42 'N Ill 'kn 'it 'hi 9f1 di T11 rn Pin ks m -Quik 'iw' 'MW' 1-'LEM WEE, NJ2iOTVEfj iii T' Z iff QW Y . LW 'f ' 1 ,-,. M 'f W L1omtHe1re1ememarv scmfzi da-vm M T11 t US ?I'i I :ti 'IT 5711 ' V 4'- x WNV- K 4: If Z. gp ,+ 3 V+., - ' Jlfkd 1 21246: v 'V i 3- git J' f' M 81 r ,ik ' 1 wr- Y ,V : 222, ,L ff 5: C1 '-,fs 31 w 2-if z, ww , X Ti ir-LM :ig 41 749- 'N 1wf,,f-is 7 ,J--1 Hy., 7,7,,,, , ht '- we Y'1'U'W M 5 . 'WE WARS TECH? K n , '1.1gmgf1f'nsm CA 'Ili' Jani eq ' n Tw.- my: u , I W U. + -p,dgaA0,wsgM gfgmi VL ' L' f-1 , -5 gg, n 'ui mfs -:Q-1 2- 1' - MEFHMEQAS. - .VL X, .74 1-5.1 .- ' fn? 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' te, Y lv F: 2' ,K I' I wi - . f S Q f ,M n n . . . -:qi Q 'H QUSL hiv MLK 'L-X. 1, 1, Lf- 1 ' l i I 4 J 'I QEEEWALQ 5!!!EEF ' 1 Tim Cooper, on the page. -vs x 1 E 4 editor, lays nn I-ICII ion, rson, Eairs, the inges new iorm the :ided irses t-non ental were tal' ' will 'sity 'edit ount but the .tion that and een the rain as. ried rett ' . At a pre-faculty session on raritllgge work- August 27 a program on student Ld unchan ed t retention was presented by guest 2 Eec ed because of Dr. Arthur Chickering. 1 d sugglgpaggohflord ng to studies a large pg ' lo omuniagtihg luhb ipergent ge of students who drop ' - , . r..r. Elllllmtlil hool do so because they k ft m 1p:z-.zww djust to couege life. r e f lere S mwimsa's333tg.fg?ff'iE.Es- new Semester gee wi- T- diarway a great effort will be po taverage of e the it made t mak rf i i'3E - S gg into Hengisfn Sgemslx-Eagevlzglgzl 'E SiO nt...1:lt1i1ieut....t...,,.....' g go ' M'mW P .,t. V st complete the , ncial Statement. erence between Changes are m campu: more humanized says Hershal Lucht continue of Deans will be v to resolve stude along with chang course policies, s able to see chang well. Anumberofsta retired or resi semester and w instructors have their positions, rn simply realigned make up for Resignations a. without replacem Carl DeGraaf t Education, Dr. IN Physical Educati Bledsoe, Mr. Jin Miss Claryce F English departme Several faculty elevated to new Claude Caffee mo counseling positio Special Services, Dr. Clarence B01 retired. Mrs. Theresa Ke Caffee's positior student learning Green replaces Dr. as Director Education Servi Ramona Ward repi Dahlstedt as Dea Studies. Dean for Studs Brien and Dean for C.R. Douglas will summer program See Changes 203 . ,,, ,.-..- .... e, page 4 - . g . . ., t , accl u e fourt t s an The ski boat was - ied by lph' scue :- killed and Kelly, Gary Brent Hole from - e 'th an e two boats Arkadelphia, Sheri Fr - moon on freshman from Arkadelphia, and . Asearch for Johnsonfs body soon .. gi'1 L1?' 'SSW ' nvestigator, skiing from the boat at the time of camera to help l ate the body. shman from the accident. The body was recovered Thursday l and Mike The accident occurred out from morning around 2:25 a.m., ac- hman from the swimming area on the north cording to Wesson. , ack injuries side of the peninsula at ap- . which they proximately 4 p.m. Following the Robert Neal, dean ' -campus Star The Star began the year with a shoestring staff of nine and ended up with five dedicated people. Gretchen Tucker was the editor. The staff con- sisted of Barbara Dailey, Lynn Griffin, Thell Owens, and Rhonda Sharp. The staff worked hard toward the February 28 deadline in order for the book to be delivered in early May. The staff positions are open to anyone with a working knowledge of yearbook or the desire to learn yearbook. The book covers anything that hap- pens from March l to February 28 in order to have a May delivery. Right: Gretchen Tucker works to get another deadline out. Below: members of the yearbook staff are Left to Right: Lynn Griffin, Thell Owens, Gretchen Tucker, and Barbara Dailey. Missing: Rhonda Sharp. Don't Dream It . . . Be It X . qrr- ' ...N 'Wi S 204 Organizations i f I G' ! ,I-F 11.12 ' 1642? 9 490 G K' f: 41 f 7,1 ,,,,,, , ff V. y 7 .. , , 7ZZ,'ff -5' , , f '.f M-1'-' A 5 , ' I f 1 I l . .1 N M1 1 6 , Left: Staff photographer Rhonda Sharp, gets a chance to pose for a pic- ture. Below: Lynn Griffin indexes stu- dent names. S P-.,,,..,.. ,. I E S W 1-- ' x Above: Barbara Dailey types copy for a deadline. Left: Thell Owens finds a new way to get crop marks off a picture. Organizations 205 HSU Gospel Choir members are ffront row, left to rightj Brenda Phifer, Sandra Taylor, Mary Red- mond, Agnes Thomas, Gereat Beard, Cheryl Mit- chell, Faye Greer, Liz Thomas, and Frankie Hor- ton. l2nd row, left to rightj Malvin Wyatt, Jackie Toney, Leah Price, Willie Wyatt, Gwen Harris, Earnest Greenlee, Beth Johnson, Geneva Mixon, Essie Hudson, Barbara Taylor, Diane Epps, Tonya Ware, Alvin Turner, Dee Stewart, and Rebecca Robinson. The Wesley Foundaton, a campus ministry supported by the United Methodist Church, offers students of Henderson recreations, study, counsel- ing, and most of all, Christian fellowship. Wesley is open to everyone on the campus regardless of race or religious preference, with no dues or member- ship requirements. Through the Wesley Foundaton, students can discover that the church continues its ministry to them during a trying time in their development. At Wesley, students have an opportunity to grow and mature in their Christian faith as they mature intellectually. 206 Organizations The HSU GOSPEL CHOIR was found- ed in the spring semester of 1975, under the leadership of Mr. Kenneth G. Harris, Jr. Once sponsored by the Baptist Stu- dent Union, the choir is now an indepen- dent organization. The choir has participated in a number of National Baptist Student Union Retreats in such locations as Knoxville, TN, 1978, Jackson, Miss., 1979, and Memphis, TN, 1980. The group won first place in the choir com- petition at Atlanta, Georgia in 1981. Henderson State Gospel Choir Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation members are ffront row, left Macchiarolo, Mimi Davis, Lisa Kerkera Darryl to right! Jeannie Lamb, Rick Bruns, and James Hightower, and Brother Bob Trieschmann Tademy. 12nd row, left to rightj Tina Arnold, Beth Don't Dream lt . . . Belt The Baptist Student Union, located across from Smith Hall, is an active Christian organization run by students for students of all religions. There are many activities that the students may become active in: share families, conventions, retreats, and even muppet skits. thx-is main theme is that of people and pecial spiritual needs. Student The center is open every day except , Sunday, and all students are en- unlOn couraged to come by and visit. BSU members are ffront row, left to rightl Rhonda Erwin, Randy Eller, Tammy Carter, Kristie Hagan, Cindy Bittle, and Chris Bittle. 12nd row, left to rightl Darlene Carr, Rod Wallace, Cindy Hibbard, Ralean Aubrey, Janet Henderson, Cindy Rauner, I and Linda Mossbeck. f3rd row, left to right, Todd Franks, Becky Buck, Susan Beasley, Debbie Torix, Kare Steve VanHorn. Daughtery, Suzy n Woodring, and BSU members are Qfront row, left to rightj Dee Trevillion, Bob Eason, and Brent Reeves. 13rd row, Stewart, Keith Burgett, Brad Yeaney, Karen left to rightj Verla Shook, Donna Connell, Kim Young, and Mark Yeaney. 12nd row, left to rightj Smith, Rhea McLelland, Patricia Hawkins, and Liz Thomas, Holly Fulmer, Diane Henley, Brent Patty Adams. Organizations 207 Delta Omicron The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Omicron is the music fraternity for women on campus. The organization is dedicated to service in the name of music's influence on the quality and enrichment of life. Each year the organization sponsors the Delta Omicron Mock Recital. This event involves Phi Mu Alpha pledges. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is the men's music fraternity on campus. The fraternity, chartered in 1968, states its purpose is to promote music all over the world. Each year Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the HSLI invitational Marching Contest for junior and high school bands. Don't Dream It . . . Be It gli.. 5 gifs K x zgfais.-T5 S -. -2' ,z-sz:-1:K lsr 1 XRD 'ff K .1 N5 '- . 5 , , ..t,, x, C SFR' fe Ns Delta Omicron members are Front Row, Left to Right: Sharon Sanford, Micki Bucholzer, Traci Everett, and Christy Hall. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Donna Woolf, Paula Oliver, Sharon Strackbein, and Cheryl Keith McKellar. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Vivian Johnson, Becki Jenkins, Beth West, and Marsha Rickett. 4th Row, Left to Right: Karen Brewer LaRue, Kim Moore, Beth Macchiarolo and Debbie Foster. 208 Organizations Above: Phi Mu Alpha pledges participate in the Delta Omicron Mock Recital, Jazz Bands One of the most popular recruiting tools for the University is the HSU Jazz Band. The two bands stay busy throughout the year performing at high schools and at HSLI functions. Although the Jazz Bands are a major recruiting tool for the University, they also provide the students and the public with music they really like to hear. Jazz Band members are fsaxophonej Frog Hesse, Debbie Foster, Allen Wimberly, Tina Walker, Rob Kloap, Qtromboney Staurt Wright, Chris Esworthy, Lamarr Bailey, Doug Camp, ftrumpetj Mark Brown, Mike Bull, Lisa Strack- bein, Rick Brockway, Al Arduengo, Qdrumj John Whitlow, Qguitarj Duane Wilkerson, and Qbassy James Smith. ' x jj. . b .gl i ng e 1,1-na , . I v- -- 4 .I Q -' - , . ' , -J e m 1 ,1 . '- ,. f .,,-:-,if-. 1.14. W - W -I E Yzyut--kE.,i, 35g 1 : H. 1-j:,' A ' A f f. S is 1? - 9 , A , .,.:.:Q,:f-,vjA,,.:,. 1 -V - ' ,. ' 1 s it , ,,.,, , , Q . ' , , , '-,, -----' . 5-.se:.3.5..:f1, -:fw i-'li -11 I . am... .sn f 1. Top: Lisa Strackbein, Jimmy Jelks and AI Arduengo perform as a trumpet trio. Center Left: Mr. Wesley Branstine con- ducts the Jazz Band at a recent perfor- mance. Center Right: several Jazz Band members add the vocal sound to their performance at their Captain Henderson Christmas Tree perfor- mance. Left: the Jazz Band, under the direction of Mr. Earl Hesse, performs at Captain Henderson. Organizations 209 'Showband 0 the South ad' Alu? egg' mv -7 Q-ww -f--'f--...M -........,..,, A 1. . Q X. sg 3 ati we ES. SN .,4 ,ri If 4-cog .f ' . 3 3, Don't Dream It . . . Belt Marching Band Practice for marching season began in late August for members of the HSLI marching band. Saturday morning sessions and daily practices produced the award-winning performances HSU fans witnessed at the football games. The HSLI marching band once again proved its skills and talents as The Showband of the South. The HSLI band was honored to have four members selected to perform at the opening of Walt Disney World's EP- COT Center in Orlando, Florida. The band also performed at a high school game the night before the LICA game. Members of the band show their Red- die spirit at the basketball games by playing in the pep band. W. MN - - ,.......,.,......,.V... LW, l.-...-.................-.,11M1-......4-.-..........-.M A --ki M ,, ,,,,.,,-.-... .... ...I-'ll-3... ,TM . Q. M... ,--,......,:.,-.M--Mes --fu .-.eff- .......- ....... .... v ...... ...... Y N by M F --v,- s. . ---.-- '---' -- 't'IT W T - if' X f i 1: . -.ff SCN ,-. ...,..c s-n Top: The band performs at the Tech game. Center: As the band comes off the field, the flags stand at attention. Above: The Reddie coach and the Tech coach chat as the band prepares to go to its seats after the traditional playing of the fight song. Far Left: The flag corps and the rifle corps execute a dif- ficult maneuver. Left: Members of the band show their spirit at this Reddie pep rally. Organizations 211 Rlght Rifle Corps members dazzle the crowd with their performance Below The Flag Corps and the Rifle Corps give Don't Dream It . . . Be It Members of the Flag Corps are lst Row, Left to Right Paula Oliver and Beth Macchiarolo. 2nd Row Left to Right Cori Burgett, Donna Dean, Vlckl Vaught and Jane Ann Bratton. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Sonya Larkey, Susan Martin, and Deedra Lockard. 4th Row, Left to Right: Sandra Davis, Karen Brewer, Becky Brewer, Julie Jones, Debbie Foster, and Tobi Burnham. -an ' ll .. 'I' l X :X W' Members of the Rifle Corps are lst Row, Left to Right: John Pipkins and Heather Booterbaugh. Right Charles Edwards. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Not Pictured is: Grace Glass Aikman, captain. Jeff Chase and Dianne Burton. 3rd Row, Left to EPCOT: A Reality in the 20th Century The 21st century began recently at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. The opening of the Experimental Planetary Community of Tomorrow QEPCOTJ enabled four HSLI students to participate in the festivities. Seniors Doug Camp and John Whitlow and juniors Mark Brown and Mimi Davis, along with 446 outstanding music students from across the nation performed at the opening of the EPCOT center in an All-American College Marching Band. The participants were nominated by band directors from 146 colleges and universities from fifty states. Although eight students from Arkansas schools were chosen, the HSLI students were ac- tually the only Arkansas state residents. The band members left for Orlando, Florida on October 17 for the all- expenses-paid week. There they practic- ed on music written especially for the opening held on October 23. The band was also featured on a CBS television special about the opening. To be a member of the band was an honor, but the responsibility that went with it was even greater. Members were required to conform to the Disney Look. Band members were warned to remember this because not only were they representing their colleges, but also their state and the United States. All those who attended will probably never forget their extra special look into the 21st century. ..,... HSLI band members who participated at EPCOT are Mark Brown, Mimi Davis, Doug Camp, and John Whitlow. Organizations 213 Concert Choir , Don't Dream It. . . Be li Concert Choir, under the direction of The choir performed Vivaldis' Gloria Dr. Charles Rye, is made up of 75 and the women's choir performed Brit- students, all of whom are not required ten's Ceremony of Carols along with to be music majors. Chamber Chorale The Chamber Chorale, a highly selec- tive performing choral ensemble, were featured at the Eighth annual Madrigal 214 Organizations guest harpist at its annual Christmas ':.1E5' 4 i ,,,. ,.-, .z.,.:,,. 4 . concert. T Some members of the concert choin are planning a trip to Europe along wit Drs. John and Julia Hall this summer. y l i ,. . . 4 . . . ..,. , . . I n 1 4, 1 5 1 355' 522' get 5 if 2, .. J WfE3'?15 'E13.,2f ' 8 23 .eil I .V ' t ' 5 Fi 21222 ' if I 2 s G . ' 5 ff. H g . 552 :1 ' - L - . T . iz, 1 i -.sz ni., , t 'i I' 'i - ' ' ' -2 ' , 1 f :fi We S xc ' .' 1---if, 1 K, -1 I f :fs 'fiypffii-f ff' .f -' H - - as ' fi., ' . 1'f'2 ' 5' .' 2 ' .f?i5E5E553:E-xi' 5221 5212552 3. '--. 5 -- 4:1:41:' 1' 11-W fwgrainvs ':5r22:i3:g:5:-, 'f'1:E :1..1::. Eerirscr' 212 1: J : J, -. , .fx f f I, ' ' , 1 ,, wi. ei'2x1,:ie2-wi nr- , ui ' 255122123 -tw. ,wr-1. H., 'ti ff H -azz:-.:1,t f:-,... til '2:2:::1:e1:'5-. ,::'...:S Sf' ' zfsiz. -1111. 1222:-.s!2 .:-1.21.' 2.1 , atm. n .. .a...-.- C5 mf.-.... ,.,g:-1-v4,, ..,,.,..- .gl -:-.'1'::tv:12::-'.-me-::.::1 -af' -f 1--'- asf ..z.:'-11.1-.1 rf' :,:g:1-:s?:,.:aErE'lI1I2E15 -E1?:'f115-577 ' I 2F'f'?' 4'-.4525-:Z9:E1', '. iii' EI.-.':1: 2. -si' .1:f '.5I: f 1' 1 -s f 9355515 ,..1y52E'552' i1Z5:. 1..f Q. 5L.2 3:22. 1254-'P 2 wg -:saw L-21 f1ff.:1t..::.e -4--.1f:-.t-:.::,- , 5:--E2:,.4gSi .,-gt, f f Sag-1-fagetgvs-:-stty - ..,C 'l ,. , ,, , ,- , . . - ' P .' .P L .1 ..1..fP5 ' P' 53: Concert Choir members are Front Row, Left to Right: Susan Candelaria, Suzane Loyd, Marsha Rickett, Tracy Everett, Cori Burgett, Jennifer Branch, Brenda Hamm, Rachel Morgan, Robin Neathery, Kristy Hall and Donna Woolf. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Sharon Sanford, Kathy Hall, Carol Hill, Sandee Watkins, Sami Sue Welch, John Whitlow, Mark Alan Davis, Bill Randall, Mark Hurst, Elizabeth West, Mimi Davis, Kathy Fisher, and Nancy Hale. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Rebecca Jenkins, Nancy Frevert, Cheryl Keith McKellar, Christmas Feast held in early December at the Arkadelphia Country Club. The group chooses literature from a wide Lisa Hinds Taylor, Phil Foster, Lonnie Coleman, Alvin Turner, Phillip Noel, Carl Long, Jay Kirksey, . Janet Immel, Laura Lancaster, Cheryl Canady, Gloria LeFan, and Jacqueline Toney. 4th Row, Left to Right: Mary Ann Owens, Sharon Strack- bein, Toni Hall, Yolanda Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Todd Howell, Dean Inman, Michael L. Salkeld,, Rodney Wallace, Mark Steele, Steven Hoover, Randy Mealer, Laura Jones, Beth Macchiarolo, Elizabeth Thomas, Pam Bridges, Debby Foster.. Paula Oliver, and Tina Walker. range of chorale classics. The chorale is e always a delightful nightlight during the 1 year. Chamber Chorale members are Front Row, Left to Right: Lisa Hinds Taylor, Cheryl Keith McKellar, Rebecca Jenkins, Sharon Strackbein, Mary Ann Owens, Tina Walker, Brenda Hamm, Marsha Rickett, and Donna Woolf. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Michael L. Salkeld, Mark Alan Davis, Steven Hoover, Alvin Turner, Phillip Noel, and Mark Hurst. dj 5 2 gan HSU Singers are Front Row, Left to Right: Rachel Morgan, Becky Jenkins, Donna Woolf, Karen Bass, Sami Sue Welch, Brenda Hamm, and Toni Hall. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Michael Salkeld, pw Ns QF tv .:: 1 sit we Y 9 S61 Q 37' A X S 52- ' YZ 5 3 ' '- w5sS27' ci l we i N ' - ,,, X ,, Aw- ui' 'B' ,P , .f -- -rv , Q A , -. ' f 'h X, Todd Howell, Dale Fuell, Mark Davis, and Dean ln- man. Not Pictured are: Marsha Rickett, Steve Hoover, Don Colquitt fbass playerj, Janet lmmel fpianoj, and Mark Steele Qdrumsj. HSLI Singers The HSLI Singers sang and danced their way the 82-83 year. The 16 member group performed at many local functions including Captain Henderson, a Christmas bazaar held annually during December. The main focus of performances this year was to perform excerpts from They're Playing Our Song, The Wiz, Pippen, Chicago, Woman of the Year, and popular tunes of the 50's through the 80's. ' ' ll' . A if .ryl - YT of g '. - lilql' 225, Yo ' t .. - V 2 ,fll WN 'T ' ' ' HX I ' rf' iw' .ti I a Nui 3-5-' K -1 A Q l ., Q . 'TL is Left: Becky Jenkins sings during the Captain Henderson Christmas Tree. Above: HSU Singers performed a melody of songs at Captain Henderson. Organizations 215 Every spring a group of talented young men and women are selected to be Henderson State Llniversity cheerleaders. This year's cheerleaders were John Mims and Leesa Smith, captainsg Chuck Haynie and Vanna McCauIeyg Bill Ryan and Heather Carrg Donny Reed and Gina Cooperg and Mark Yeaney and Veronica Harris. These young men and women cheered in every football game and basketball game. They showed their spirit even when the Reddies lost, and their sportsman- ship when the Reddies won. John Mims, Leesa Smith, and Vanna McCauley were the only two-year veterans on the squad. The others were first-year cheerleaders. The cheerleaders attended a summer camp in Memphis and were awarded one Blue ribbon and five Red ribbons. They captured the spirit stick every night and returned home with it. Cheerleaders. Their motto is Don't Dream lt. . . Be lt.! Don't Dream lt . . . Belt 'i I is Q Q . r 2 ii Lisa and John Vanna and Chuck XX X Heather and Bill Gina and Donny Veronica and Mark 216 Organizations VI 'bk' Don't Dream It . . . Be It Top left, Heather Carr cheers the Red- dies on. Top right, Vanna McCauley and Chuck Haynie boogie to the band's drum cadence. Above, The cheerleaders wait for the football team to run through the sign. Center, Clarence Robbins lifts John Mims in a double stunt. Center right, Veronica Harris is all concentration as she cheers. Above right, Leesa Smith chews her fingernails in anticipation of another Reddie basketball 1-point victory. Far right, Donny Reed lifts Gina Cooper in a double stunt. Right, Bill Ryan bogies on the sidelines N.. , J .,tt-were cs. mx- mwelw film., will -Sf' aw '4 V ,' E V il -l A 2, - ,-.- ,. A C , ,xkx X , N ' nts: m y l si wwf ,F .-: JV' ' ,f Y 4 . ? ' ' A' F' t w. . U' 218 Organizations rx + T, - e-A mg , f-' TW -...- L at --:Q QNQQR- +L l 1 TF fi' l 1 it 1983 Reddie Spirits Reddie Spirit Captains are Sabrina Watlington and DeAnn Marchi. More photos of the Reddie Spirits in the basketball section beginning on page 1 10. The Reddie Spirits Dance Line members are lfront row, left to rightl Cindy Smith, Shirley Ann Hughes, Sabrina Watlington, Dana Burrough, and Lisa Wilson. 12nd row, left to rightl April Gore, Lisa Redlich, and Sue Brockway. 13rd row, left to rightj Lillian Sanders, DeAnn Marchi, Toby Burnham, and Annette Baldwin. The Reddie Spirits, captained by Sabrina Watlington and DeAnn Marchi, danced their way through the 1983 Red- die basketball season with dances choreographed by Cynthia Lupton, a dance instructor at Henderson. A number of girls tried out for the dance line in early fall and 12 girls made the squad. They practiced up until Christmas break and resumed practic- ing in January. They performed at four games - Jan. 17, ATLIQ Jan. 31, Arkansas Col- lege, Feb. 10, OBl.lp and Feb. 14, SALI. Organizations 219 Henderson's Reserve Office Training Corps KROTCJ is helping make a dif- ference in today's Army. Though its primary mission is to train young men and women for careers as officers in the United States Army, ROTC also offers military oriented classes to any in- terested students. These classes, along with interesting labs, induce many students to join the military program. The department sponsors the color guard for all home football games. The Rifle Team is coached by Sgt. Malcom Spaudling. Another activity sponsored by ROTC is Burke's Raiders, named in honor of Colonel Lloyd fScooterj Burke who was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroics in the Korean Con- flict. The tactical group participates in mountaineering, military tactics, and ROTC sponsored FTX's lfield training exercisesj. New members were presented the coveted black beret and tab by Col. Burke in special ceremonies in November. The ROTC department also spon- sored trips to the Little Missouri River, the Buffalo River, and Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Right, Cadets Shelly Wilkins and Ran- dy Curry score targets at the JROTC Pentathalon. 220 Organizations Don't Dream It . . . Belt Cadet Staff members are lleft to rightl Michael Rice, Cadet Commander: Mack Shaw, Executive Officer, Lynette Clark, First Sergeant, Randy Curry, Second and Third Sergeant, Roy Van nga Houten, Fourth Sergeantg and Cindy Lockridge, 4 Color Commander. Not pictured, Cadet Major .X S N. AS Vx x X. vs 'wx xxx , if f 1. 515 si. Senior ROTC Cadets are ffront row, left to rightl Randy Curry, Roy Vanhouten, William Wheeler, Gerald Bennett, Joseph Lane, Lynette Clark, Tim Mack Shaw, Cindy Lockridge, Sheila Harris, and Johnson, Benny Tucker, Deborah Bell, and Tom Winton. Michael Rice. f2nd row, left to rightj Ross Davis, Junior ROTC Cadets are ffront row, left to rightj Phil Foster, Karen Maxfield, Lee Strong, Stephen Sanford, Shelly Wilkins, David Compagna, Bryan Thomasson, Donnie Allen, and Deborah Riley. 12nd row, left to rightl Winston Mathis, Geneva Mixon, Paul Calcagno, Andy Anthony, Huey Bobo, Rex Evans, Steve Casteel, Robert Eason, and Tony Nesbitt. Left, Colonel Aikman shows veterans of past wars the art exhibit the department sponsored in Huie Library. Below, Cadet Rex Evans explains about the use of rifles at JROTC Pentathalon. an X Il Organizations 221 Burke's Raiders members are Cfront row, left to rightj Paul Calcagno, Phil Foster, Thell Owens, Rhonda Erwin, Jimmie Owens, Winston Mathis, and David Compagna. 12nd row, left to rightj Above, The following students were a few who went on the annual trip to Fort Sill, OK. They are lsittingj David Osborne, Sonya Larkey, and Monica Mailey, and fstandingj Mike Hughes, unidentified, Neal Dodson, Mike Barnett, and Mark Palmer. Above far right, Colonel Lloyd fScooterJ Burke ac- cepts a T-shirt and beret worn by the Burke's Raiders organization named for him. Right, Rhonda Erwin, Zelma, Dee Stewart, and Ray Smapson keep a close eye on the fire on the Little Missouri trip. Far right, Cindy Aikman strikes a pose as she rappels off a cliff at Albert Pike. 222 Organizations Steve Jackson, Andy Anthony, Bryan Thomasson, Mike Barnett, Ken Branstetter, Tim Barnes, Mark Jenkins, Stephen Sanford, and Huey Bobo. 1? W' Left, Captain Richard Viney instructs a student how to rappel off a bridge on campus. Below, Captain Tim Freeman, Jimmie Owens, and Sgt. Paul Laman- tine served up hot breakfasts during the Little Missouri trip. Below left, During the Fort Sill trip students got a chance to fire cannons. Below right, Cadets Shelly Wilkins, Deborah Bell, and Phil Foster handle the paper work for the .JROTC Pentathalon. Color Guard members are ffront row, left to rightj left to righti Michael Barnett, Tonya Ware, Donnie Allen, Tim Barnes, Huey Bobo, Deborah Geneva Mixon, Sharon Larkin, and Lane Flemons. Riley, Mark Palmer, and Calvin Scofield. 12nd row, Organization 223 GREEKS Greeks 225 Don't Dream It . . . Be It The two governing bodies set up on the Henderson campus for Greeks are the Panhellenic Council and the lnterfraternity Council. The Panhellenic Council promotes har- mony among the sororities in setting up rush rules and regulating the bidding system. The Council consists of the president and two representatives of each sorority, and Dr. Julia Hall, advisor. The lnterfraternity Council is the organization that helps to promote closer cooperation between student organizations banded together in fraternity fellowship and to provide an organized vehicle for in- tegrating the interests and affairs of frater- nity life in the general program of student life on the Henderson campus. The IFC is composed of the president, representatives of each recognized fraterni- ty on campus, and Paul Hankins, sponsor. Panhellenic members are Front Row, Left to Right: Deborah Riley, Donnie Allen, and Phyllis Tucker. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Debbie Williams, Mindy Harper, Lisa Wilson, and Jadenda Kelone. .3 t K is we .. 5 ' 5 is . w- Ax.-5 ' 5 ...X - ,s . . , +Q 1 . C X IFC officers are Brian Bettencourt, President, Secretary, and Paul Hankins, advisor. Keith Crews, Vice-President, Rodney Williams, 226 Greek Councils 3rd Row, Left to Right: Anita Johnson, Dr. Julia Hall, advisor, Stephanie Foti, and Robin Rutter. 4th Row, Left to Right: Grace Glass Aikman, Ruth Brummett, Peggy Roshell, and Irish Williams. 5 Q, 'Y . ,, -+A.. 5 31 D Q .5 X W T ltr I . ., Dr. Julia Hall, Panhellenic Advisor Paul Hankins, lnterfraternity Council Advisor. Left: Sonya Howard, a DZ, waits for a rushee to go through the refreshment line so she can escort her to her seat. Below: Donna Niccum and Jennifer Branch give Paige Franks and Lisa Redlich information on the number of girls that had signed up for Spring Rush. Bottom: Terri Rouse Spurling, Lisa Wilson, Beth Hamm, and Mary Byrne perform a skit at their fall rush party. Greek Rush 227 228 Greek Rush Don't Dream It Belt Ll S 552 ' , 054525, t 53,2511-'3 ff'f1fJ,fQ?jsQs5?i -f i ?:5:'EZf:5 if , .- 1 h . war:-,--1'::41::: :-- ''-:rv-1::,:,:g5,55::vj1::g. 1 1: L. ASEEQPCEI.-:.fs,x R N, 435. .. - 1 5.31 . . 412- - , -. ra , 1. I W SQ Q., f V, is Q, V , - , jf 'L ' fig'-:.., ,,.go,.. iEEE5EZ ' l W Q S sf- 23,2 ., 1-we -, ' 'A 15: . it -- ::af:r: ,-r:.,.-'--s::r5E2- 5:452152:25E'i.'f'E?rErErsE:':f.5pj,:,:gi.gj':5:: ff:5gr:5-.5:2:,.::j:,q.'gg:5g-32:25, L-rf.,. Top: Cindy Cerrato and Janet Burley Hill, Alpha Sigma Alpha alum, serve punch at the fall rush party. Above: Sgt. Mac Spaulding, advisor, Roy Wood, Phi Sigma Epsilon alum, and Mike Merritt, advisor, enjoy goat at the Phi Sig Goatv Roast fall rush party. Right: Dannfette Deaton and Kelly Prince, DZ rmembers, sing to fall rushees. i ,F if e 4 f. Sgt tg i f'xA t..e,,1.4,f4-ffxw - , -1 - ss . sl -rg-.-.v?:75,. ,,.4,::,S:,:.v P ,,1,,:53j Y, s -:jf X , ,,,. ., . . .,., I - 1 ., gjQQ5,,, f fs , ' - 5251 -ISK 'ar-, '5521 ' . 'f ,S f 'Zi :?q3f415f'i 1 iff '-I 't - 5?5I2l' ' , if V1 'V ku- ,. :-3521,-' ' '. .QL I YSBSS ' ri -:xg .- A ' waffzmf . .,:,1,.- V H . S 3, . ,Y . . . , , If 4 Q' x Eg, 5 . wt. A Alpha Kappa.Alpha Al n0ne Alpha Sigma Alpha Kristi Booe Tracy Everett Beth Goar Xi Delta Annette Baldwin ,Jennifer Branch Kandi Brock Laura Burks Dana Burroughs Paige Franks Donna Gladdish Suzanne Launius Shari Neel Traci Shel Synd Patti 'Lisa Alpha Sigma T Ruth Faulkner Sherri Hillenburg Frances Kuykendall Cindee McColm Tammy Lamb Renee Short lnut Patricia Vincent Cynthia Williams Zeta Kim Claire Keith Lori McClure Amy McFarland Jeanne Myers Kim Roark Leslie Sanders Theta . . I I Greek Rush 29 Alpha Kappa Alpha ' x , Q39 X' 'J-fi, 0 ' ,of- - ss. , . P 5' ,, - 15 ,. 'y x V:--::jj1., The Theta Eta Chapter of Alpha Kap- pa Alpha Sorority was founded at Henderson on December 2, 1973. This year there are 15 active members. Some of the group's activities for the year included carwashes, dances and spirit scrolls. They visted nursing homes and participated in the March of Dimes Walk. For homecoming the members sponsored spirit grams. The members also sponsored a pro- gram in January to commemorate Mar- 23O Alpha Kappa Alpha tin Luther King's birthday. For their annual Founder's Day in December the sorority held a rededica- tion ceremony. Members of the sorority are also in- volved in other campus organizations, some of which include the volleyball team, Panhellinic council, KSWH, SGA, CBS, HSU Gospel Choir, Psychology Club and ROTC. Some of the members are also Alpha Sweethearts. Alpha Kappa members are Kfront row, left to rightj Sharon Larkin, Jackie Toney, and Karen Booker. 12nd row, left to rightl LaQuita Harper and Peggy Roshell. 13rd row, left to rightj Brenda Phifer, Diana Samuels, Irish Williams, and Phyllis Tucker. 14th row, left to rightj Leisa Warren, Janet Harris, Judy Davis, Jan Higgins, and Carolyn Brown. Q' we-was I ii -'lf-mtdaw . , . h Y , J fm., , ' -. '..,.' 1 , . Nix- . .- ' ,. f Y, . ,- 3' , , .... , , ., :ffm -1-. V'fIi' , U '-51' '1,,g'Q ' -i,.w:z.-:w- Q ' Hx, 'ykii , .:,1 V fx, 4, ,, . J In , ,. ,N , A- ' , we u We ,AQ ,,,,.g,f hieifii, ff ! .N Q ' af, s Q I Above left, LeGail Releford, Phyllis Tucker, Judy Davis, and Sharon Larkin stomp at a Greek Show. Above right, LaQuita Harper sings at the Miss Alfresco pageant. Left, Brenda Phifer, Judy Davis, LaQuita Harper, Diana Sameuls, Peggy Roshell, and Jan Hig- gins prepare to step. Alpha Kappa Alpha 231 V NPN The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded on May 4, 1946 on the Henderson campus. There were 24 active members this year and they received ten pledges during the fall rush. The members attended State Day at the Llniversity of Arkansas at Mon- ticello during March. They held their an- nual ParentfDaughter Banquet in March. During April, they sponsored Valerie Chism in the 1982 Miss HSLI pageant in which she placed second runner-up. They also participated in the Clark County Cleanup and the Special Olympics in April. During Spring Fling they participated in the Raft Race. They won the annual Sorority Scholarship Award. They started off the fall semester by sponsoring Ed Davis in the Mr.fMs. pageant in which he won. They were the women intramurals football 232 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha champs. They sold gobble-grams in November and participated in the Alpha Sigma Alpha Founder's Day ceremony in the same month. They held their Christmas dance December 4 at the Holiday Inn in Caddo Valley. The spring semester started off with a group living dance in January. They held their traditional Valentine's ceremony and annual carnation sale in February after Open Rush in February, they held their formal. This year's officers were Ruth Brum- mett, President, DeeAnn Daniel, Vice President, Carla Ridgeway, Secretaryg and Tanya Haley, Treasurer. Members of the sorority are involved in SGA, SAB, RHA, Volleyball team, ten- nis team, Biology club, Henderson Singers, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sisters, and Phi Lambda Chi Sweethearts. Alpha Sigma Alpha members are lfront row, left to rightj Tanya Haley, Mary Byrne, Kelly Kerns, Lisa Pemberton, DeAnn Marchi, Mary Jane Pon- drom, and Ruth Brummett. 12nd row, left to rightl Beth McHenry, Robin Nutt, Cindy Brossett, Beth Blevins, Patti Killian, Mary Keeton, and Patty Jones. 13rd row, left to rightl Leslie Stewman, Glenna Sherman, Donna White, Synde Jorgensen, Debbie Brinkley, Lisa Wilson, Jackie McNeal, and Krista Taylor. Not pictured are Sami Sue Welch, Kristi Booe, Janet Taylor, Lisa Romine, Carla Ridgeway, Mariam Miller, Brenda Hamm, Dee Ann Daniel, and Beth Goar. I i Above left, Terri Rouse Spurling sings to rushees at the ASA rush party. Above right, Debbie Brinkley shows her spirit at the pep rallies. Center right, The ASA Big Brothers are ffront row, left to rightj Neil Ford and James Daniel. fback row, left to rightj Buddy Guynes, Joe Walls, and Donny Ander- son. Missing from picture are Ken Koehler, Ed Davis, Steven Stroud, and Fran Wadkins. Left, Lisa Pemberton, Janet Taylor, Mary Keeton, Robin Nutt, Beth Blevins, and Ruth Brummett per- form a skit for rushees at their fall rush party. Alpha Sigma Alpha 233 I 'HQ Alpha Sigma Tau was chartered on the Henderson campus May 4, 1946. The group has been very busy all year and throughout the summer. ln June, Julie Alexander attended Alpha Sigma Tau's National Convention in Knoxville, Tenn., and the members also attended a summer workshop in July. They started the fall semester with a pledge class of eight. They celebrated Halloween and Christmas with an an- nual party. The sorority sent the pro- ceeds from its aluminum can drive to the Pine Mountain Home for its national 234 Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau philanthrophy. The sorority also par- ticipated in the Red Cross Blood Drive. Officers for the year were Paula Wilson, presidentg Paula Oliver, vice president, Cindy Lochridge, secretary, Nancy Vessels, treasurer, and Julie Alexander, pledge trainer. Members are active in many campus organizations including SNEA, AHEA, RHA, Student Nurses Association, Gam- ma Beta Phi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts. Others include Heart and Key, Band, Choir, ROTC, Art Club, Sigma Tau Rose, and Delta Omicron. Alpha Sigma Tau members are Qfront row, left to rightl Julie Alexander, Paula Oliver, Paula Wilson, Gwen Needham, Stephanie Foti, and Robin Rut- ter. fBack row, left to rightl Mrs. Beverly Gilbert, Sponsor, Francis Kuykendall, Cindy Lockridge, Darlene Jones, Jadena Kelone, Cindy McCollum, and Sheri Hillenberg. Not pictured are Missy Johnson, Rene Short, Ruth Faulkner, Tammy Lamb, and Joan Florence. Top, Darlene Jones participated in the Miss HSU and was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau. Center left, Paula Oliver, captain of the Flag Corps, participated in a Reddie pep rally. Left, Alpha Sigma Tau thought the Reddies were 4' l at the Homecoming bonfire. Center right, Stephanie Foti, Robin Rutter, and Darlene Jones lit their candles at the Carol of Lights. Alpha Sigma Tau 235 ' 'Calf 1 The Alpha Xi Delta sorority was organized in the fall of 1961 on the Henderson campus. This year there were 29 active members and they received 11 pledges during the fall rush. Some of the group's activities for the year were the Arthritis Drive, Red Cross Blood Drive, and Lung Association Christmas Seal Drive. The members of the sorority participated in the Spring Fling activities where they won the overall participation award. They also won the Almost Anything Goes. Other activities for the year included a Hallo- ween Spook Sis and Spook Booth and Sisterhood Cook-outs. Also, in the Spring it held its annual Pink Rose 236 Alpha xi Delta Alpha xi Delta Formal. The officers for the year were Debbie Williams, president, Julie Leonard, vice president, Cathy Biondo, treasurer, and Cindy Smith, secretary. The members are involved in other campus activities including Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, SGA, AHEA, Heart and Key, Biology, Math Club, and ART Club. They are also members of the Reddie Spirits, Cheerleaders, Phi Lambda Chi Little Sisters, Sigma Tau Gamma Roses and Sweethearts, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts and Sweethearts, RHA, SAB, and the Rifle Squad. Alpha Xi Delta members are ffront row, left to rightl Shari Neel, Cindy Aikman, Kelli Cotten, San- dra Launius, Laura Burks, Paige Franks, and Jen- nifer Ammons. Qsecond row, left to rightl Cheryl Hoover, Kathy Fisher, Donna Gladdish, and Dana Burroughs. Qthird row, left to rightj Julie Leonard, Charlotte Reynolds McCauley, Mindy Harper, Lisa Redlich, Jennifer Branch, Suzanne Launius, Cindy Coleman, Cindy Smith, Debbie Williams, Karen Sharp, and Sonja Stone. ffourth row, left to rightl Cindy Reid, Donna Niccum, Vanna McCauley, Becki Workman, and Annette Baldwin. ffifth row, left to rightj Rosemary Branch, Diane Burkhart, Gina Cooper, and Kandi Brock. Qsixth row, left to rightl Susan Payne, Traci Sehllnut, Peggy McGovern, and Teresa Parmley. Qseventh row, left to rightj Jayna Crow, Patti Mitchell, and Grace Glass Aikman. Missing from picture, Carol Bion- do, Cathy Biondo, Gayla Niccum, Stella Spoon, Chapter Director, and Shirley Aikman, Chapter Advisor. Alpha Xi Delta Chapter Beau is Chuck Haynie. x, K 'SFF ir , , ' g ikf' Y 4 if . 5 -Q ', v' -'Q R, Us me 0 , V. 39, 1 'R ' So PW L21 sf.:-:--was .N N 'fi +- . lx . ,. , ,. X ...E -.C:, X ' - -: H N. A ' i 'LV ' ix b ' 151, , of f ' Q, ..,,. ' V.: .A , . U , -- x ' 3 1 li f 1 ,,-' K- 2 ' 5'-'ft xf il ' 1 , ' I X X P 4 ' I f ' 41 iz :Q x Ahn- V 8- af-1 I 'Z , M K, YT 1 . , rl I N X 1 X Q 1 pri- - 12 'Ni , 1 1 ,. 92: '5 . Top left, Peggy McGovern and Karen Sharp shop for apples in a local store. Top right, Susan Payne, Kelli Cotten, and Paige Franks relax in the dorm. Left, The Alpha Xi's sing to the rushees during fall rush in the union. Above, Chuck Haynie was Chapter Beau. Alpha Xi Delta 237 E 2 E , 2 it Y: wi Ln '82 'Z 'ti -4 M A me we as Mt ,A A A . f 4 ,t 4 . A .-'Q Q 'li 'S 'K Q is ig, ni z, ,nv Q? W-,,1-A , ah, '. fi' ,A if The Delta Sigma Theta sorority was formed on the Henderson campus on February 12, 1972, making it the first black sorority on campus. The sorority has been actively on the move this year. Aside from their annual gong show and various dances, the group has sponsored spirit scrolls and food drives for the Arkansas Children's Development Center. They also sponsor a child at the ChiIdren's Colony. The members participated in the special 238 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Olympics and visited nursing homes. In January, the sorority celebrated its 70th anniversary. The officers for the year included Deborah Bell, president, Cynthia Williams, vice president, Deborah Riley, secretary, and Patricia Vincent, treasurer. Members of the sorority are also ac- tive in campus organizations including Panhellenic Council, CBS, ROTC, band, and the HSU Gospel Choir. Delta Sigma Theta members are ffront row, left to right, Deborah Bell, Edith Thrower, and Kim Brown. 12nd row, left to rightj Renee Clark, Deborah Riley, Donnie Allen, and Shelly Wilkins. Missing from the picture is Anita Johnson. al if-tk ,,.AV .Mat ,Q 0 ff in , ' , vi it if X ig, j j I -sv Mis ' 3 S.. Left, Anita Johnson, Edith Thrower, Shelly Wilkins, Rene Clark, Donnie Allen, Kim Brown, Deborah Riley, and Deborah Bell begin to step. Below left, Shelly Wilkins shows surprise as she goes forward to accept an award at the Greek Show. Below right, Members of DST participate in Color Guard at a football game. Delta Sigma Theta 239 A x ., 'Si Q .im I Sf . 9 ....,... - '- A li The Epsilon Phi chapter of Delta Zeta was established on the Henderson cam- pus May 5, 1946. Throughout the year, the group spon- sors bake sales of which the proceeds go to speech and hearing clinics. lt hosts the blanket ceremony and releases balloons at the Homecoming game. Some other highlights of the year were the annual DZ burning, Halloween Dance for Group Living and State Pro- vince Day. lt also participated in a road block for arthritis. ln the spring it par- 24O Delta Zeta Delta Zeta ticipated in Spring Fling and Hall Olym- pics. lt finished the spring semester with its annual Rose Petal Ball. Officers for the year included Hallie Calvin, president, Dana Sanders, vice presidentg Leesa Smith, secretary, and Carla Barnes, treasurer. The members of the sorority are ac- tive in many campus organizations in- cluding Gamma Beta Phi, P.E. Club, Rose of Sigma Gamma Tau, Little Sister of Phi Lambda Chi, RHA, SGA, and SAB. Delta Zeta members are lfront row, left to rightj Kim Hester, Dee Bunger, Sonya Howard, Kelly Prince, Kelly Mills, and Kelly O'Quinn. fsecond row, left to rightl Gaye Sanders, Liz Hardman, Kim Roark, Debbie Brandon, Amy McFarland, Susan Blakley, Hallie Calvin, and Claire Keith. fthird row, left to rightj Dana Sanders, Beth An- drews, and Fern Hubbard. Qfourth row, left to rightj Jackie Bardwell, Leesa Smith, April Gore, Gaye Ayers, Susan McKinney, and Carla Barnes. lfifth row, left to rightj Karen Copeland, Jeanne Myers, Shari Barnes, Gaye Goodrum Graham, Kim Willige, Donna Barrentine, and Sally Shaver. fnot picturedj The DZ Big Brothers are Wayne Watlington, Wayne Whitley, Charlie Manning, Jeff Linville, John Murphy, Jeff Jackson, John Prince, Jay Freeman, Tracy Duke, Mike McNeil, and Scott Dunn. Xl 1 cs, , dw QL 'J Disc Left, DZ members participate in Reddie pep rallies. Below, Tater Barrentine, a Sig Tau Rose, supports the Sig Taus at an intramural football game. Below left, Leesa Smith, a DZ, was a Reddie cheerleader. Below right, Debbie Bran- don, Kelly Prince, and Kelly Mills enterain prospective pledges at a rush party. Delta Zeta 241 xN 5' 'ml i new The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was chartered on campus February 20, 1973. The principles that Alpha Phi Alpha are based upon include the perfor- mance of basic ideas to stimulate the ambition of its members and to prepare its members for the greatest usefulness in the cause of humanity. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha were busy this year sponsoring several fund 242 Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha raising projects along with dances, car washes, scholarships, the Torch Light Parade, and the Miss Alfresco Pageant. This year's officers include Willie Reeves, presidentg James Moore, vice presidentg Mike Adams, secretaryg Lee Strong, treasurer, and Johnny Keaton, sergeant of arms. Some of the members were active in football, track, CBS, IFC, and ROTC. Alpha Phi Alpha members are lfront row, left to righty James Moore, Lee Strong, Mike Adams, and Willie Reeves. fback row, left to rightj Johnny Keaton, Mike Brown and Anthony Harris. ' TFUBW-li iii 8 -Q . N, sq ' L-f H .X , 'R 'fe 31.4 is Top: Willie Reeves converses with Alpha sponsor Major Echols. Center Left: Wayne Newson sings along with Alpha pledges Alvin Turner and Lamarr Bailey in their group Fantasia Center Right: The brothers of APA perform at the annual homecoming Greek show. Left: Alpha Phi Alpha Sweethearts are Front Row, Left to Right: Kawana Henry, Karen Mc- Clelland, and Jennifer Barnes. 2nd Row, Left to Right: LaDonna Young, Karen Maxfield, and Deloris Pryor. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Sherrill Allen, Yolanda Johnson, Gwen Harris, and Evette Leonard. Alpha Phi Alpha 243 ff 1324 ' ci- --ef ,t-gf WW' 'Ztz7Z?o+'f:'f5 1 tw , ,MM ff 'vw lLL3Zff?'7 ,f ? .A-f In the fall of 1975, the Theta Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity became part of the HSU campus. The men in blue and white brought with them their motto: Culture for service and service for humanity. The members participated in several activities including a Clean-up-the-City project, donations for the needy, 244 Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma dances, Greek Shows, delivering fruit baskets to the Human Development Center, and a Founders Day banquet. The Sigmas were active in CBS, IFC, SGA, and the National Greek League. Officers for the year were Freddie Love, presidentg Rodney Williams, vice presidentg Everett Gatewood, secretary, and James Williams, treasurer. Phi Beta Sigma members are fleft to rightj Everett Gatewood, Thomas Carter, James Williams, Ron- nie Todd, Carl Anderson, and Rodney Williams. Missing from picture are Freddie Love, Greg Lemons, and Larry Todd. sq, 3 S 819 . ., ,,. q.,.4, 4 RYA, SW ' -m -, - .,: -,M . 'QL' S- .f . ' ul A . -18 V sf . . -- .11-'-. -- .. - -sin. .. . -A s fm.. k .-,-.-- -f, ,11- , -.-V 'S .X vo 1 ' Av .fu 9'1 'iutxffihf T . , , -. .. 'ms A-., vw. .11 ----..e... .. 4 is q2f's:t'M .. --1-:f,.: vw- - .. . f' -- 4 4 ,. 1 '. .- I 'Y ' vi ' Q.,-9. fm - -f We 51.7 Q. .1 ..,,. Y ..- V . t..-af - -. ., P -M, ew--, mm , - , . is 11. ff N , - -f s H-.Q If W haf + A , all few. .Q-1 ..a . N ' ' B, Q gg, ' L ' ' tm .. Ai- - - Q ne? . :'gf,,M. , . V . ' L fi V .... . - '-' -'A- ' ' - .4- , saw? Above Left: Rodney Williams and James Williams show off some Sigma steps. Top Right: Phi Beta Sigma pledges carry the Sigma sign around the track at a football game. Center Right: Larry Todd, Greg Lemons, Carl Anderson, and Thomas Carter gather together after their Founder's Day Ban- quet. The Sigma Sweets are Front Row, Left to Right: Lestine Cladwell, Veronica Harris, Jackie Wills, and Shirley Grant. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Jackie Chavis, Doretta Griffin, Carolyn Samuels, and Darlene Hicks. Missing from Picture Are: Deborah Jackson, Charlette Hall, and Ramona Carigan. Phi Beta Sigma 245 V FK. I Phi Lambda Chi was the third fraterni- ty established on the HSLI campus in 1946. The Phi Lamb members sponsored the annual End of the World party, and the Spring Outing. They also kept the heartbeat alive during Homecoming week by beating the drum in the square 24 hours a day. 246 Phl Lambda Chi Phi Lambda Chi Some of the members are active in football and some are resident assistants in the dormitories. This year's officers include Ron Pax- ton, presidentg Jeff Spheeris, vice presi- dentg Stan Sheppard, secretaryg Frog Hesse, treasurer, and Doug Graham, pledge trainer. Phi Lambda Chi members are ffront row, left to rightj Andy Anthony, Dennis Davis, Brian Parmley, and Bill Wiggins. fsecond row, left to rightj Dean Walls, Terry Rogers, Jerry Cummings, Doug Graham, Mike Bass, Bobby Cole, Ron Pax- ton, Donny Harrison, and Danny Foreman. lthird row, left to rightj Jeff Spheeris, Ricky Vinson, Lance Sisk, Scott Young, David Lee, Simon Hewitt, Steve Calico, Alan Ferguson, and Kris Nichols. Qfourth row, left to right! Eric Parmley, Victor Crews, Ross Batson, Gary McCauley, Frog Hesse, Brian Bettencourt, and Larry Crawford. J, ., if A i N 13 ss ' fun -W , 4. ci ' Top, The Phi Lambs held the first Air Jam in October. Alpha Xi Delta 'Funky Fuzzies' won. Center left, Phil Lamb Little Sisters are tfront row, left to rightj Charlotte Reynolds McCauley, Debbie Bulloch Young, Debbie Williams, Tracy Rogers, and Gaye Goodrum Graham. fback row, left to rightl Julie Leonard, Kim Hester, Teresa Parmley, and Monica Kidd. Missing from the picture are Grace Glass Aikman, Denise Mc- Castlain Hammond, Kelly O'Quinn, and Kim Willige. Center right, Alan Ferguson attempts to talk John Ware into signing up to be in the Air Jam. Bottom, Dean Walls, Bill Wiggins, Mike Bass, Dennis Davis, Andy Anthony, and Don Harrison keep the Phi Lamb drumbeat alive during Homecoming. '5Z.3 ,.2- - I,- ,,l!' , . . f. , M .,- A-cz ,A fl BSA 1? s Q, K A 'fr . .- Q .if CPXE The Rho chapter of Phi Sigma Ep- silon was founded on April 13, 1946, on the Henderson campus. Since then, the fraternity has continued to grow. This year there were 17 active members and a pledge class of 13. This group was involved in the an- nual corsage sale during Homecoming, a window wash, HSLI Foundation Aluminum Can Drive, Trick or Treat for UNICEF, its annual Christmas Formal, an annual Western Dance, and a softball tournament. The Phi Sigs were also involved in many campus organizations. They in- 248 Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Epsilon cluded the Marching Band, Burkes Raiders, SGA, RHA, Young Democrats, Beau of Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Sigma Alpha Big Brothers, FCA, Rifle Team, and Recreation Club. Alan Bland was selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. This year's officers were Jim Pon- drom, president, Alan Bland, vice presi- dent, Phillip Clark, corresponding secretary, Phil Foster, recording secretary, and Alan Bland and Dave Sanders, pledge trainers. Phi Sigma Epsilon members are ffront row, left to rightl Mark Hooper, Steve Castell, and Mac Spaulding. fsecond row, left to rightj Bill Grissom, Tracy Nealy, Dave Sanders, and Buddy Ciuynes. fthird row, left to rightl Thomas Cantrel, Mike Merritt, Toby Packard, Terry Moody, Scott Hunter, Jon Austin, and Jay Bunyard. Qfourth row, left to rightl Paul Bergeron, Phil Clark, Tom- my Bridges, and Mike Dalton. Missing from the picture are Alan Bland, Ken Branstetter, Dave Compagna, Bill Florence, Phil Foster, Neil Ford, Brian Howard, Mike McKenzie, Jim Pondram, Mike Seaton, David Stuff, Roger Swayze, and Brian Thommasson. 3 4 4 ...uw - sm K x ,K mf ,?:5gyr. M g . , VY , mis If il ' bw! .. 1 f ' we my gg- g W- .,,, ,- . ii E ' Vi . . . A: - M Q23 awEETH9' ,,,.. 4.5-.5 , - V V t--mf.: , if-1 ,r ' 1. Sita ff. 1' .., Q ,. . vw ,WI . .. . . . 4.-. -X w.. . EC - '. ' . Kira 1 gfzw .,gf.f , Q , ,241-' X. A. .. 1551. f. .. 'z 4, -V 1 sm ' ' 3 V G, w tv, L .x..', --1 ., , -3:5 ib- Top left, Tracy Nealy talks with Little Sister Patti Killian. Top right, Phi Sig Sweethearts and Little Sisters are Sweetheart Cathy Biondo, Little Sisters Patty Jones, Carla Sullivan, Charlotte Mooney, and Patti Killian, and Sweetheart Kim Hooper. Little Sisters missing are Joan Florence and Synde Jorgensen. Sweethearts missing are Debbie Ricketts and Terri Rouse Spurl- ing. Left, The Phi Sigs huddle during a football intramural halftime. Above, Roger Swayze collects money for the Phi Sigma Epsilon scholarship fund. Phi Sigma Epsilon 249 A EJGSLIS: . Q . . . ' 5 1 -1' 5 I fb. 3 xi, . 'F Tljlf' 4 4. I Hx 'T 12' 4 , 2 f V - 1 1 5 Pt' f ers- The Arkansas Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered on the Henderson campus on May 15, 1954. The fraternity house is located at 1210 Richardson Street. The Sig Eps are the only fraternity on campus to have a fraternity house. The fraternity sponsored the first an' nual Fite Nite this year. They held their annual party for underprivileged children in December. They held the an- nual Golden Heart Ball and Swamp Stomp. The Sig Eps sponsored Gina Cooper in the Homecoming Court. 250 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Marsha Rickett, a Golden Heart, was crowned Miss HSLI 1982. Her sponsor was Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Eps participated in SGA, the tennis team, HSLI cheerleaders, Gamma Beta Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club, SAB, Chemistry Club, Theta Alpha Phi, and College Republicans. This year's officers were Mark Smedley, president, Thomas Dempster, vice president, Greg Morrison, secretary, and Dean Inman, Comptroller. Sigma Phi Epsilon members are ffront row, left to rightj Price Gillenwater, Barry Bloomfield, Greg Moore, Mark Smedley, Stacey Bean, Keith Crews, Brian Crews, Steve Hoover, Wilton Johnston, Vin- cent Nations, and Bryan Marbury. 12nd row, left to rightj Kevin Jones, Bill Ryan, Buddy Eoff, Mike Smedley, Mike Jones, Milton Dean, Thomas Dempster, Richard Walls, Clay Linebeck, Dean In- man, John McNamee, and Steve Wood. Qthird row, left to rightj Steve Dickison, Fran Wadkins, Scott Belknap, Danny Sherbert, Bob Fehlman, Ray Sampson, James Ray, Clay Ferguson, Tony Menotti, and Kirk McCormick. Not pictured are Mark Turner, John Canals, Andy Wilbers, Grant O'Neill, Mike Cleveland, Mike Booth, Greg Mor- rison, Jack White, Ben Arnold, Doug VanHorn, Greg Wallis, Stu Wilaby and Blair Young. :it ' ZS. 'Y-W iff' '7 T :El , .1,.,,i 1 fi ff ,Q-1 153-.ff j-.wk ii No '5 Q 'i b0 1- 'Q '1 X N : - :V X --, AQ ,Qt R, . X i ' - f.'g:iTSx.:i::-iff'-1-.g fa, f'tVN-? i-::Q,,w':3- 'bm' ' . .f V -:Arr-awvsiias ' 6iiQ5x::g.k .X .vc 'SIR . NN' X f.:,-fr :- Y? i T? YfM .. ltwg: w x f.'.f4f-Sift ' QS -fx Jf:f5fF:':,:g X AX '- N i :I Nm! . - ,, wr--H.-Mme-1-1-I-e.:-sf. 6 -K 1 ,..-,?2i:5g3,, -.:'-1 ' ss' vs- ., i. ,-2.i.Sv.1.s21,:fi35, h- fjj,.f?-'ff-9,. X yggv X W. , , .::,q,::-fr. 5: 5' 1- ' S' ' K 2 - N55 ws, .AHL Y A QQ . . ., - Siiyw' 'RH A ag., .rf F-gtk xx, J. :--iq. X 3 'K w X ' 'V ' ,gs vs 5. -, Q , iQF'9SS Top, Greg Moore smiles for the camera as Golden Hearts Cindy Smith and Karen Sharp look at him. Far left, The Sig Eps supported the Reddie Basket- ball team all through the season. Above, The Golden Hearts are ffront row, left to rightj Brenda Hamm, DeAnn Marchi, Jill Connelly, and Ruth Brum- mett. 12nd row, left to rightj Karen Sharp, Diane Burton, Julie Alexander, April Hoover, Gayla Niccum, Marsha Rickett, and Kenda Welch. f3rd row, left to rightl Clairissa Hutchison and Rosemary Branch. 14th row, left to rightl Lisa Wilson, Donna Niccum, and Lisa Wilson. Not pictured are Gina Cooper, Jennifer Branch, Tanya Haley, Melinda Moorman, Diane Burkhart, Cin- dy Smith, and Dannette Deaton. Left, Marsha Rickett, a Golden Heart, chats with some Sig Ep members outside the fraternity house. Sigma Phi Epsilon 251 4,.,,,. My Wiz' f Q K W f f f , 'Q 5 if f f f 5 A, g'gg5:3,,:Z4:.f rg' 3, ',f!V'2.r W 6 f 'af 2 .xv 'wwf-4fmw. , ,NW M ,,,V L ,ami Zemiafi , cr... 11:12 I .,..,,,,, W... . 0- -- W- - wwf ' ' :xx A-..z.,. 2 -'zrzrz-.' fm- ' , . -5........, 1 , M- '..... ....... fs., mf- .-A--.::.:,'.: : 5---M,,.,, .-:4-.ze 2 v- W- w,,f3:,::: 7:93 3 4 'f ,-:za-3 233 3 Afz?:E :z'f '-1.5 -53 , 1155 1 ,W . ff , , . f lj, sf -,, ,,,f, -1: , p:::,g:::'1::,:-san' f'z'::r::mggg ' .. 1 -- ' , -.--.-.... i , , W l- Q il -1.. :nun-aug l l X Sigma Tau Gamma was founded June 28, 1920 and was the first chartered fraternity on the Henderson campus. Their activities include the Bass Tournament, Coed Calendar, and a soft- ball tournament. Some of the members are involved in the swim team. 252 Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma The White Rose of Sigma Tau Gam- ma was Kelly Wayne Prince and the Sweetheart was Kelli Cotten. This year's officers include Tim Shappley, president, Jeff Jackson, vice president, Steve Eddington, secretary, Barry Kirksey, treasurer, Blake Tolleson, sergeant of arms. Sigma Tau Gamma members are ffront row, left to right! Harpol Gill, Kelly Duggan, Tim Shappley, James Jones, Ronnie Stenseng, Blake Tolleson, Greg Beaver, Kevin Dowdle, Jerry Little, Jeff Jackson, and George Stenseng. 12nd row, left to rightj Tim Ponder, Marty Renfro, Ricky Hancock, John Prince, Todd Piltcher, Eric Reynolds, Steve Eddington, Greg Nation, Donnie Anderson, Marty Arney, Tim Johnson, Scott McClahanan, Keith McCullough, Richie Shields, Rex Duggan, and Tim Daniels. 13rd row, left to rightl Brian White, Kevin Duggan, Jim Hamilton, Ben Brozowski, Jeff Riley, George Acelro, Marty White, James Langston, and Steve Cole. Missing from picture are Scott Dunn, Barry Kirksey, Mike Reep, John Mims, Brant Atkins, John Darguzas, Ed Davis, Ricky Joe Hill, Scott Kellar, Jeff Lowder, Mark Myers, Joe Robinson, Joe Walls, Shirl Walter, Mark Whitson, and Mike McNeil. Left, Steve Eddington runs for yardage as Kelly Duggan blocks in an intramural football game. Below, The Sig Taus celebrate another victory. Below left, James Langston and Carla Ridgeway, a Sig Tau Rose, cheer the Reddies on to victory at a basketball game. Below right, The Sig Tau Roses are Qfront row, left to rightj Carla Barnes, Kelly Cotten, April Gore, Kelly Prince, Donna Baren- tine, and Jennifer Ammons. 12nd row, left to rightj Robin Nutt, Jenny Redman, Susan Payne, Joy Smith, Debbie Bran- don, Shirley Elliot, Tambra Valdez, Ken- da Tolleson, and Kelly Mills. 13rd row, left to right! Susan Blakley, Carla Ridgeway, Kelly Dunn, and Jadenda Kellone. C Greeks Doing 5 ' Y... I 9 Hx What They Do Best CURRENT EVENTS x Many events happened this year to our state and country, but we here at the Star felt that the current events that we were concerned with were the ones that dealt with the students of HSLI. There were many decisions to make as a college student. Some chose to marry while others did not. Some lived in the dorms and ate in the Caddo, and some chose not to eat in the Caddo but to live in the dorm. Then, there are the hearty souls who do neither and live off campus for one reason or another. As always, one of the central places of student activity was the Llnion. The bookstore and post office were both very well visited in order to get something you needed or hoped to get. Many chose to eat their meals in the Student Union or they just grabbed a coke or a cup of coffee to wake up in the morning or to chat over. Whatever a student's needs or wants, HSLI tried to provide it in one way or another. Our daily happenings were the cur- rent events that we will remember. One day, we'll just dream it, but right now, we're being it! 5. ff: 5 ' 5 . 12 ..-:: W . f P Ni Top Left, Rosa Abernathy types for her husband Robert in their apartment. Top Right: Debbie and Scott Young relax with their cat, Eva, in their apartment. Center: Teresa and Eric Parmley are seniors at HSLI. They have one child, Brad, and live off-campus. Above: Kevin Sander, a student at HSU, and his wife Lori, a HSU graduate, watch TV in their apartment at Garrett. 258 Current Events Q..- 4 . if 1 'fs . ' Q Q 1 , . a RQ: M:x QNkg31. CQ CMJ .fm Af' .2 Top: Jayna Crow relaxes on the couch in her dorm. Center Left: Dana Bur- rough and Annette Baldwin watch TV in the lobby. Center Right: Steve Wood and DeeAnn McKinzey share a meal at the Caddo. Far Left: Chrystal Perkins and Sandy Becker look in disbelief at the Mystery Meat in the Caddo. Left: Larry Perrin gets a drink at the Coke Counter. Current Events 259 260 Current Events Above Left: Tammy Elliott looks for and gets mail at her box. Above Right: Tony Niblet and Murphy Iverson play Pac4Man. Right: A student looks up someones box number at the post of- fice. Below: Angela Allgood selects her Valentine gift choice at the HSU Bookstore. Below Right: Marty Arney and Ginger Purtle grab a Coke and gab in the Union. KE. .M-hall. Kgil lllliil XS X .. X ' ex Top Left: Susan Bunch crams in the Union before a test. Top Right: Marsha Diggs and Tammy Elliott try to hide from the photographer in the Union while talking. Center Left: GA Hal McAfee buys supplies from the Bookstore. Center Right: Students play dominoes in the gameroom. Left: Joel Stiffler, Steve Climson, and Leigh Clark share a good joke while sitting at a table in the Pub. Current Events 261 ' WWA Gsifffvgr 4 . Q f' 262 Current Events 5-...,. Top: A student prepares to shoot the ball in a game of pool. Above: James Stone uses his calculator to study in the Union. Right: Tina Hager looks in vain for mail in her PO Box. 2 7 I I 3 7 I .3 .3 x . I X 5 1 I svonr sw ' - Above Left: David Redlich irons his shirt for the next day. Above Right: Mark Proops finds doing the laundry a chore. Left: Jeff Linville does the dishes at his apartment. Below Left: Jane Orlicek checks her oil in her car at her apartment. A' r-1 Current Events 263 Work Part-time Full-time Most students at one time or another must do some sort of work to help pay the bills. For some, it is a full-time job and studies and, possibly a spouse and children. For others, it is a part-time job in a local institution or work-study. Whatever the job, the student works hard and his efforts should not go unnoticed. Top: Jerry Little tries to talk a customer into a gun at OTASCO. Left: Brian Parmley straightens a lamp at Winman's Furniture. 264 Current Events Q.,---5 ...X.. ,,,.. , 0 ' ' . . W Qmmeen CarStrreoSystems Top: Ronnie Land does his best to per- suade the customer to purchase that stereo for his car. Right: Rick Webber checks an order at KREGS. Below: Martha Dickinson and Patrice Hutchins work hard doing paperwork at Wal-Mart. IH Oftkv PO and better T0 YOU NYS! 'sg Current Events 265 266 Index I DEX fiw 913 - 1 ,x21BIf'g'51.N 4,- 5352 , ' ' 'Aff ' 'wwwwwflwiq 'KW'-W 1 Ns- , +Mmn v , x Index 267 Index Bailey, Valerie Baker, Bonnie Baker, Karen Baker, Ruthell A Aaron, Laura 198 Abbott, James Abernathy, Phillip Abernathy, Robert 111, 14 Abernathy, Rosa 154,258 Ables, Max 2, 258 Acebo, Jorge 252 Acrey, Becky 154 Adams, Jeanette Adams, Mary Ahren s, Linda Adams, Michael 242 Baker, William 58, 59, 88 Baldwin, Annette 142, 199, 219, 229, 240 Ball. Sandy 154 Ballenger, Steve 81 Balthazar, Alisa 128 Bambico, James Bane, Shere 198 Banh, Hao Banks, Anne Bannister, Kenneth 111 Baran, John Brabara, Frank 120 Bardwell, Jacqueline 142, 240 Barentine, Corbye 142 Barrentine, Donna 253 Aikman, Cynthia 142, 188, 199. 222, 240 Aikman, Grace Glass 100, 210, 212, 226, 247 Aikman, Larry Aiyedun, Adewale Akin, Donald 142, 143 Akin, Lisa 154 Alexander, Carolyn Alexander, Janine 16, 40, 42, 43, 163 Alexander, Jeffrey 128 Alexander, Julie 250 Alexander, Nathaniel Allen, Billy Allen, Donnie 221, 223, 226, 238, 239 Allen, Frederick Allen, Glynrs 128 Allen, Karen Allen, Marty Allen, Rosia Allen, Sarah Allen, Sherrill 128. 243 Alexander, Julie 16, 40, 42, 43, 234, 235 Allgood, Angela 128, 260 Almond, Juanita Amerson, Judy Amis, Carolyn 163 Barker, Cheryl Barker, Randy Barnes, Bruce 101 Barnes, Carla 240, 253 Barnes, Jamye Barnes, Jennifer 142, 243 Barnes, Karl Barnes, Mary Barnes, Sherry Barnes, Sherry 142 Barnes, Sylvia Barnes, Timothy 128, 222, 223 Barnett, Michael 128, 222,223 Barnett, Paula Barry, Russell Barton, James Barton, Shari 142 Bass, Karen 215 Bass, Lisa 128 Bass, Michael 92, 246, 247 Basse, Mildred Bateman, Kristi 142 Bates, Sallie Batson, Ross 98, 154, 246 Battle, Earlie Ammons, Jennifer 240, 253 Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Carl 244, 245 Anderson, Edna L. Anderson, Edna M. 154 Anderson. Gary 172, 252 Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Ronnie Andrews, Elizabeth 18, 142, 188, 197, 240 Andrews, Joey 154, 177 Anekwu, Daniel Annen, Madonna Anspach, Lisa 124 Anthony, Andrew 128, 221, 222, 246, 247 Anthony,Carla 124 Anthony, Millicent Archer, Brenda 107 Archer, Carol Archer, Charles Archer, John Arduengo, Al 209, 210 Arrvett, Scott Arivett, Tammy 124 Armstrong, Kathy 163, 189 Arney, Marty 252, 260 Arnold, Amy 104 Arnold, Bennie 128, 250 Arnold, Brenda Arnold, Clarence Arnold, Dorothy 128 Arnold, Karen Arnold, Kathryn 154, 199 Baumgardner, Gaylon Baumgardner, Margaret Bean, Stacey 142,250 Bear, Alan Bear, Rhonda 154 Beard, Geneat 142, 197, 206 Beard, Marianne Bearden, Brian Bearden, Darrell Bearden, Stephanie Bearden, Stephen Beasley, Patricia 207 Beasob, Cindy Beason, Kelly 163 Beason, Louella Beaty, Laverne Beaver, Gregory 78, 79, 80, 81, 142, 192, 197. 200 Beaver, Ida 143 Beavers, Melba Becker, Caroline Becker, Jess Becker, Sandy 48, 163, 188, 189, 191,259 Beckwith, Harrell Beckwith, Rebecca Beene, Vickie Beggs, Anna Beggs, Linda Belknap, Brian 250 Bell, Angela 143 Bell, Charles Bell, David 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76 Bell, Deborah 221, 223, 238, 239 Callison, Cathy 144 Arnold, Sybil Arnold, Tena 154, 206 Arnold, Thomas 55 Ashcraft, Eugenia Ashcraft, Charles Ashcroft, William Ashford, Bradley 142 Ashley, Lillian Ashton, Jewell 128 Atchley, Karen Bell, Gordon Bell Kristan Bell Rebecca 143 Bell Timothy Bell William Bell John 210 Benberg, John Bengoa, Martin Black, James Blackman, James Blacknall, Gloria 154 Blair, Michael Blair, Ronald 163 Blair, Sandra 129 Blake, Carolyn Blakely, Susan 143,240,253 Bland, Alan 48, 163,248 Blasingame, Marietta 198 Bledsoe, Danny Bledsoe, Joyce Blevins, Beth 143, 232, 233 Block, Lawrence 129 Bloomfield, Barry 250 B1ystone,Katrina 210 Boatwright, Jonathan 200 Bobo, Christopher 163,200 Bobo, Huey 143, 221, 222, 223 Bobo, John 210 Bogard, Charles Bolt, Jimmy Bonner, Billy Bonner, Pam Booe, Kristi 129, 229, 232 Booker, Karen 143,230 Boone, Albert 28, 96, 101 Boone, David 129 Boone, Fred Booterbaugh, Heather 210, 212 Booth. Michael 250 Boozer, Thomas Borkins, Ricky 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99. 100, 101 Borland, Margaret Boshears, Jimmy Boston, Robert 193 Boulden, James Bowers, Virginia Box, Selma 129 Boyd, Debra 143, 195 Boyett, Brenda Boykin, Lana Boyle, Michael Boyles, Mary Bradley, Brenda 155 Bradshaw, Susan Bragg, Joseph 129 Bragg, Rodney Branch, Jennifer 129, 188, 214, 227, 229, 240, 250 Branch, Rosemary 48, 155, 188,240,250 Brandon, Debra 155, 240, 241, 253 Brandon, Lisa Brandon, Virgil Brann, Arnold Brann, Darrell 192 Branstetter, Kenneth 227,248 Bratton,Jayne 143,210,212 Bratton, Kendra Braughton, Laura Breckenridge, Ellen 155, 192 Brewer, Theresa 120, 129 Brendler, Kevin 111, 113, 115, 116, 117 Brett, Patricia Brewer, Dena Brewer, Jacquelyn 155 Brewer, Lois Brewer, Rebecca 210,212 Brewer, Sylvester Brester, Tommy Brickhouse, John Bridges, Pamela 155, 192, 195, 196, 214 Bridges, Rose Bridges, Thomas 248 Briley, Alyce Brim, Dorothy Brinkley, Deborah 143, 232, 233 Briski, Larry Brock, Anita Brock, Kandi 129,229,240 Brockman, Sheila 107 Brockway, Richard 209,210 Brockway, Susan 210, 221 Brogdon, Pamela 191 Brumley, Terry 195 Brummett, Ruth 163, 188, 19 Bruner, Betty Bruns, Eric Brunt, Travis Bryant, Flecia 155, 191 Bryant, Robert Buchholzer, Michelle 143, 19 Buck, Becky 207 Buck, Candice Buck, David Buck, Mitzi Buck, Sheri 143 Buck, Wauleai Buckley, Elsie Buckner, Carol 129 Buckner, Cynthia 199 Buford, Anita Bull, Melinda 163 Bull, Michael 163,209 Bunch, Kenneth Bunch, Susan 261 Bunger, Dee 143,240 Bunger, Rebecca Bunn, Kimberly Bunn, Vanshell Bunn, Travis Bunyard, Jay 164,248 Burch, John Burgett, Cori 129,210,212 Burgett, Keith 30,207 Burghart, Steven Burke, Joe 164 Burkhardt, Diane 143, 188, 2 Burks, C. Dwain Burks, Laurie 240,229 Burks, Tammy Burleson, Kimberly 155 Burnett, M. Douglas Burnett, Thomas Burnham, Tobi 119, 143, 210. Burns, Anita 130 Burris, Jessie Burris, Marcile Burris, Shirley Burris. Wanda Burrough, Dana 143, 199, 21 Burroughs, Mary Burroughs, Teresa Burt, John 164 Buton, Betsy Burton, Diane 188, 210, 212. Burton, James Burton, Letitia Burton, Roy Burton, Sandra 130 Busch, Nancy Butler, Rebecca Butterworth, Earl Buttrum, Pamela 155, 194 Bynum, Shirley Byrd, Earnest Byrd, Judy Byrd, Mary Byrd, Russell Byrne, Mary 155,227,232 C Cagle, Steve Cain, Carolyn Cain, Larry Cain, Sonja 130 Calcagno, Paul 222,221 Calcagno, Salvatore Caldwell, Kim Caldwell, Lestene 130,245 Caldwell, Lloyd 130,210 Calhoun, Angela 164, 194 Calhoun, Anita 198 Calhoun, Louise Calhoun Millard Calico, Steven 193, 246 Atkins . David Atkins, Janet Atkins, Ronald 252 Aubrey, Margaret 142, 207 Austin, Howard Austin, Jon 248 Austin, Dan 128 Avant, Lester Avery, Stephen Avery, Tamara Avington, Linda Avra, Mark Ayers, Deborah 128,229,240 Ayers, Bryan 194,210 Ayres, Lisa Ayres, Michael B Bacon ,Mary Baggett, Annette Bailey, Carolyn Bailey, Lamarr 44, 48, 154, 209, 210, 243 Bailey, Robert Bailey, Sandra 128 Bailey, Sylvia Bailey, Terri 128 268 lndex Bennett, David Bennett, Gerald 221 Bennett, Mary Bennings, Vicky Bergeron, Paul 152, 248 Berry, Dennis Berry, Rebecca 1213, 210 Best, Martin Bethea, Mollie Bettencourt, Brian 154, 226,246 Bettis, Ellene Biddle, Barbara Biggs, George 189 Billings, Phillip Bilo, Carol Bingham, Sara Biondo, Carol 143,240 Biondo, Cathy 163, 191. Bird, Sheila 163, 198 Birdsong, Melanie 179 Birdsong, Ray Bissell, Brenda Bittle, Chris 154. 207 ' Bittle, Elizabeth Bittle, Kimberly 143 Bittle, Regina 129 Bivens, Diana Bivens, Janet Bivens, Lisa 236, 240, 249 Brooks . Angela 129 Brooks, Donna 129 Brooks, Donnell 99 Brooks, James Brooks, Stacy Brossett, Cynthia 40, 42, 43, 232 Broughton, Clark Brown, Andrew Brown, Carolyn 163,230 Brown, David Brown, Donald 129, 189 Brown, Ellen Brown, Eric 92, 129 Brown, Garry Brown,Gregory 155 Brown, Gregory K, 129 Brown, Gregory W. Bown. Kathy Brown, Kent Brown, Kimberley 238, 239 Brown, Mark 155,209,210 Bown, Michael 143,242 Brown, Melinda 143 Brown, Rebecca Brown, Sharon Browning, Jeffrey Brozowski, Willia 155,252 Bruce, Anthony Bruce, Keith Calvin, Hallie 155, 240 Camp, Doulas 196,209,210 Campbell, Elwayne 111, 112. 116, 118 Campbell, Michael Campbell, Velva Campos, Terry Canady, Cheryl 144,214 Canady, Kevin 193 Canady, Marcus 71, 72, 74 Canals, Juan 250 Candelaria, Susan 130, 214 Cannon, Jonas 130 5, 226, 232 250 4,208,210 40, 25 9, 229, 250 Cannon, Linda 164, 188, 189, 197 Cansler, Melinda Cantrell, Marshall 248 Caple. Paul 156 Capps, Carolyn Caradine, Dorothy Carleton, Waymond 193 Carr, Darlene 156, 198,207 Carr, Heather 144, 216, 218 Carr, Sam 144 Carrigan, Ramona 189,245 Carter, Horace Carter, Sherry Carter, Tammy 156 Carter, Tammy 207 0 212,219 113,114 140 259 Carter, Thomas 48, 49, 189,244,245 Cash, James Cassineri, Jay 130 Casteel, Steve 248 Casteel, Teresa 156 Casteel, Ray Cates, Clarene Cates, Glenda Cates, Ronnie Cathey, Dan 98, 144 Catlett, Glen Cerrato, Cindy 228 Chambers, Jackie 130 Chambers, Robert Champbers, Sandy Chambless, Johnn Chancellor, David Chandler, Barbara Y Chandler, Clinton 130,210 Chandler, Donald Chandler, Stephan ie Chandler, Terri 130 Chandler, Terry Chaney, Terry 156 Chapman, Timothy Chapple, Christopher Chase, Jeffrey 210, 212 Chastain, Allen 130 Chavis, Jackie 130, 245 Cheek, Phyllis Cheeks, Anthony Chaney, Patricia Childress, Vincent Childress, Eugene Chism, Valerie 16. Chisum, Jackie Chitwood, Lisa Chitwood, Russell Chmura, Paul Clardy, Terry Clark, Cori 40, 42, 43, 156, 232 Clark, Lynette 220, 221, 238, 239, 261 Clark, Ollie Clark, Philip 248 Clay, Gary C1ayborn,Huie 200, 201,202 Clayton, Benjamin Clayton, Debbie Clegg, Madeline Crawford, Carmita Crawford, Isom 246 Crawley, Sandra Creath. Christine Crews, Brien 130,250 Crews, Christopher Crews, Kevin 93, 246 Crews, Rhonald 49, 58, 156, 188, 226, 250 Crook, Betty 164 Crook, Curtis Crouse, Charles Crouse, Sandra Crow, Jayna 240, 259 Crow, Jeffrey Crow, Stuart Crowson, Mamie 164, 192 Crowson, Theresa 156 Crowson, Trey 130 Cruise, Robinette Crutchfield, Walter Cummings, Jerry 144, 146 Cumm Dixon, Tanya Dixon, Terry Dockery, Glenda Dodson, Edward 65, 131,222 Doles, Charlie 94 Dollar, Karen 156 Donahue, Joan Donlon, Katie Dooley, Janet 164, 194 Dorsch, Scott 79, 81, 156 Dortch, Mickey Dortch, Teresa ings, Mary 144 Curb, John Cureton, Elizah Curlett, Danny Curran, David 130, 210 Currie. Curry, Cutler. Cutler. Cutler. Douglas, David Douglas, Libby 107, 131 Douglas, Thomas Dover, Edna Dowdle, Donald Dowdy, Tommy Drager, Leanne Drake, Charles 144 Drake, Misty 131 Draper, Doris Draper, Leah Driggers, Robert Chuck Randall 220, 221 Curtis John Thomas Cyphers, Peter D Drumm ond, Robert William Duggan, Kelley 6, 157,253,252 Duggan, Kevin Neil 252 Duggan, Patrick Michael 164 Duggan, Steven Rex 157,252 Duke, L isa Renee Duke, Norma Jean Duke, Tracy 49, 164 Duke, Troy 164, 188 Daggett, Dale Dailey, Barbara 204, 205 Dailey, Thelma Dallas, Mary Dalton, Michael 248 Dame, Verna Dangerfield, Geneva 130 Daniel, Dee 107, 64, 232 Daniel, James 233 Daniel, Kathryn Daniel, Kay Daniel, Thomas Clegg, Niven Clements, Marsha Clemons, Lynette Clendenen, Cindy 144 Clensay, Robert Cleveland, Mike 250, 130 Clingan, John 192 Clingan, Steven Coates, Austin 11, 112, 116, 117 Coburn, Joel Cochran, Frelda 49, 164 Coffey, Terry Coffman, Gene Cogburn, lveaux Coker, Karen Cole, Bobby 246 Cole, John Cole, Steven 252 Coleman, Britt Coleman, Clinton 210 Coleman, Cynthia 156,240 Coleman, Herbert Coleman, Lonnie 214 Collins, Stephen Colquitt, Dawn 215 Comer, Peggy Compagna, David 156, 221, 222, 248 Cone, Sharon Conine, Debbie Conine, Freddy Connell, Anne Connell, Donna 207 Connelley, Nancy 250 Connor, Elizabeth Cooksie, Kenneth Cooley, Robert Cooley, Tracey 130 Coombs, Phillip Coon, James Coon, Donald 201, 202 Cooper, Gina 40, 42, 43, 100, 144, 216, 218. 240, 250 Cooper, Timothy 156, 200, 201, 202, 203 Cope, Lawrence Copeland, James Copeland, Michael 144, 210 Copeland, Ricky Copeland, Tammerah 164 Copelin, Huie Coppage, Joyce 198 Coster, Debbie Coston, Brian Cotten, Kelli 237, 240, 252, 253 Coulter, Sherally Cox, Kimla Cox, Lisa 130 Cox, Rachel Cox, Rebecca Crabtree, Betty Craft, Dana Craft, Donald 81 Crafton, Sherry 144 Craig, Bobbie 130 Cravens, Claudyia Crawford, Andre 94 Daniels, Anna Daniels, Timothy Danley, William 210 Darguzas, John 156, 252 Daugherty, Suzanne 207 David, Kenneth Davidson, Betty Davidson, Wakanda Davis, Audrey Davis, Colleeg 144 Davis, Dennis 131, 246, 247 Duncan, Rowland Dunkwu, Sunday Dunn, Scott 124,252 Dunn, Kelly 253 DuPuy, Gary 164,200 Durham, Lewis Dwiggins, David Dyals, Carol E Eakin, Michael 210 Earnest, Angela Earnest, Brenda Eason, Carolyn Eason, Laura Eason, Robert 221, 207 Easter, Barbara Eddington, James S 8,2 253 Edge, Shawn 131 Edwards, Barry 131, 210 5, 49, 157,200,252 Edwards, Charles 131, 210, 212 Edwards, Gloria 144 Edwards, William 131, 210 Faulkner, Ruth Fear, Michael 131,210 Feco, Steven Feemster, Peggy Fehlman, Robert 250 Felkel, DaveLynn Fay Fellers, Steve 201, 202, 210 Fells, Kenneth 28, 59, 93, 92, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99. 101 Felllng, Ann Felton, James Fendley, David 192 Fendley, Debra Ferguson, Clay Walt 144,250 Ferguson, E Allen 111,246,247 Ferrell, David Ferrell, Mark Ferrell, Troy Fields, Stacey 131, 195 Fikes, Michael Fincher, Stella 164 Finley, Thelma 157, 198 Fisher, Kathryn 196, 214, 240 Fite, Mitch 71 , 72, 73 Fite, Russell Fitzpatrick, Oliver Flaig, Neno Fleming, Robert 2, 18 Flemons, Hellaineous 223 Flennlken, Stephanie Florence, Joan 235, 249 Florence, William 210, 248 Floyd, Keith 164, 191 Flynn, Connie Foggo, Rebecca Ford, Mavis Ford, Neil 233, 248 Ford, Glenn 210 Fore, James Foreman, Danny 121, 246 Fromby, Susan Fort, Opal Forthman, Jo Ann Fortner, Elizabeth Foshee, David Foshee, Marilyn Foster, Deborah 20B,209, 210, 212,214 Foster, Lesa 144 1, 222. Foster, Philip 18, 157, 196, 200, 214, 22 223, 248 Foti, Stephanie 226, 235 Francis, Delores Francis, Linda 197 Francis, Sheri Frank, Carl 144 Franklin, Cynthia 164 Franklin, Linda Franklin, Melinda 50, 157, 188 Franklin, Peggy Sue Franklin, Tim Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Dawki Cora 131 Edward 232,233,252 Jerry Jerry John Judithe 164,230,231 Kathryn Kevin Mimi 65, 164, 206, 210, 214 Mark 61,144, 197, Phyllis Roger 144 Ross 221 Sandra 212 Sheryl 198 Tommy Toni Verlon William Billy ns, Rory Dawley, Vonience Day, Chaketa 107, 108, 109, 156 Day, Larry 101 Dean, Donna 210,212 Dean, Milton 250 Deaton, Lecia 164 Dean. Paulette 131 Deaton, Linda 144, 228, 250 Dees, Vonda 198 Delem ar, Clyed 71 Delaughter, Cynthia Delaughter, John Delevan, Patricai Deloney, Regian Dempster, Thomas 49, Denton, Jana Deramus, Ricky Dery, Virginia Dery, Wayne Deters, Thomas Devine, Kimberly Dickerson, Elaine Dickison, Stephen Dickinson, Martha 265 Diggs, Marsha 164,261 Disotell, Jerry Dixon, Citronella Dixon, Dorla Dixon, Hal Dixon, Jessie Dixon, Marilyn 156 Dixon, Mary 191 214 .215 192,195,250 Efird, Kathryn 164, 195 Efird, Philip Efrid, Timothy 157 E1ledge,Dani Eller, Randy 207 Elliott, Mary Jane Elliott, Sandra 164, 196, 199 Elliott, Shirley 157, 253 Elliott, Tammy 164, 196, 199,260,261 Ellis, Christopher Ellis, Lawrence Emerso n, David Emerson, Winona Eoff, Homer 250 Epperson, Kim 157, 194 Epps, Diann 206 Epps, Micheal Erdahl. Richard Erwin, Elizabeth Erwin, Everett Erwin, Jeffery Erwin, Ronda 120, 157,207,222 Erwin, Michael Esarey. SaHyl51191 Esworthy, Chris 131,209,210 Evans, Darryl 88, 157 Evans, Elisha 157, 192 Evans, Francesca Evans, Gregory 71, 83, 111,250 Evans, Johnny 144 Evans, Rex 111,221 Everett, Tracy 144, 208, 210, 214, 229 Everette, Reginald 144, 189 Everhart, Vickie 144 Ezekannagha, Francine Ezell, Phyllis F Failla, Charles Fair, Be Fair, Ca Fairley. tina 198 rl Thomas 88 Fant, Kadra Fant, Nita Faris, Steve Farr, Herbert 96, 97 Farris, Marilyn Faught. Bruce Faulk, Roy Faulkner, James Micheal Franks, Carla Franks, Felicia IBB, 227, 229, 237, 240 Franks, Paul 157, 193, 207 Franks, Traci Freeman, Charlotte 194 Freeman, Darrell Freeman, Dennis Freeman, Helen Freeman, Jay Fremont Freeman, Nannette Freeman, William French, John Frevert, Nancy Fuell, John 145,215 Fulce, Winfred Fu1lbright,Sherryl Fullen, Sue Fuller, Doris Fuller, Larry Fulmer, Holly 207 Fulmer, Tammy 131 Fulmer, Vada Fulton, Sandra G Gage, Jimmy 132 Gandy, Linda Gann, Lisa 145 Gardner, James 132 Garland, James Garland, Levi Garland, Marty Garner, Michael Garrison, Benita Garrison, Daniel 145 Garvin, Kenneth 157 Gassaway, Trina 157 Gaston, John Gates, Douglas Gatewood, Everett 157,244 Ciatlin, Mamie 157 Gatlin, Sherry 210 Geiger, lvorie 145 Gelles. Keith Duane 25, 101, 164 Gentry, Elizabeth Gentry, John Gentry, Terri George, Michael Getman, John Getman, Pilar Index 269 Ingram, Donald Hightower, Daryl 61, 121,158,206 270 lnde Geyer, David Gibbs, Angela Gibbs, Jerry Gilaby, Stu 250 Gilbert, Marianne Gilbert, Melinda 132 Gilcrest, Romona 164, 194 Gill, Harpal 252 Gill, Samuel Gillenwater, J. Price 50, 18 Gillette, Frenchi Gills, Evon 158,201,202 Gills, Leonard Gladish, Donna 229,240 Glass, David Glass, Jamie Glass, Katherine 240 Glisson, Gary 62 Glover, Alex 132, 189 Goar, Faith 232 Gobert, Olga 8, 250 Hardage, Anthony Hardin, Mary Hardman, Elizabeth 50, 158, 188, 197,240 Hardy, Ross 132, 210 Harper, Dana 145 Harper, Gerald Harper, Laquita 44, 165,230,231 Harper. Minday 50, 165, 226, 240 Harper, Vivian 198 Harrell, Cindy 85, 158 Harrell, Martin Harrell, Tammy Harrelson, William Harrington, Clifton Harris, Darryl 58, 145, 192 Harris, Donald 174 Harris, Anthony 88, 158,242 Harris, Donna Harris, Duana 165 Harris, Edward 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 117, 118, 1 19 Golden, Carla Golden, Eula 164, 189 Gold en. Katherine 145 Golden, Rebecca 164, 193 Golden, Sharon Golden, Terry 71, 165 Gooden, Angela 132 Gord on, Janet Gore, April 40, 42, 43, 112, 219, 233, 240 Goss, Kevin Gourley, Judy 145, 198 Grac Graf. e, Debbie Mary 145 Graham, Douglas 101, 165, 246 Grah am. Jimmie Graham, Gaye Goodrum 100, 165,240,247 Gran Grav Grav t, Shirley 145,245 el, Barrie es, Mona Gray, Gary Gray, Mardy 88, 145 Gray, Mark Gray Gray Gray . Rhonda . Thomas 83 , Vicki Green, Dennis 145 Green, Janet 132 Green, Pamela 158, 194 Green, Patricia Green, Tammy 132, 210 Greene, Edward Greene, Karen 158 Greene, Phyllis 50, 165, 197 Greene, Russell 165 Greenlee, Earnest 206 Greer, Angie 198 Greer, Eunice 132, 199,206 Greer, Mary 165, 197 Gregory, Jo Griffin, Doretta 165, 245 Griffin, Grace 201,204,205 Griffin, Lewis Griffith, Kimra Grimes, Lonnie Grissom, William 210 Gross, Gary Gross, Laura Grossman, Neil 145 Guess, Talmadge Gullion, Bobbie Gustafson, Colleen 145, 192 Guynes, Norris B2, 233, 248 H Hagan, Kristie 132,207 Hager, Tina 165, 195, 262 Harris, Gwendolyn 132, 206, 243 Harris, Janet 230 Harris, Jeffery Harris, Sheila 145,221 Harris, Theresa 210 Harris, Veronica 44, 45, 47, 197, 216, 218, 245 Harris, Zelma 222 Harrison, Donald Ray 11, 246, 247, 121 Harrison, Elmer Harrison, Maydies Harrison, Nancy 145 Harrison, Sabrena 236 Hart, Clavel Harvey, Larry 210 Harvey, Mary Ann 165 Hasley, Alison 132 Hasley, Brenda Hasley, Muriel Hastings, Regina 132 Hatch, Ginger Hatfield, Stephanie 200 Hathcock, Connie 132 HatIey,Katle107,108, 109, 132 Hattabaugh, Michael 132,210 Hawk, Donna Hawkins, Patricia 133,207 Hayes,Alan111,112,113,114,115,116,117, 119 Hayes, Jeffery Hayes, Michael 111, 119 Haynes, Milburn Haynie, Charles 94, 216, 218, 236, 237 Hicke, Clara Heinemann, Nancy Heinley, Jon Heitman, Tracy Helm, Renee 158 Hempstead, Gloretta 166, 194 Henderson, David Henderson, Janet 145, 207, Henderson, Katherine Hendricks, Barbara Hendrix, Annita 133 Hendrix, Deborah J. Hendrix, Deborah A. Hendrix, James Hendrix, Lora Hendrix, Vicki Hendrix, Willard Henley, Catherine 61, 145,207 Henry, Ivan Henry, Jackie 59 Henry, Kawana 46,243 Henshaw, Kenny Henson, Steven Herndon, Rodney Herrin, Pamela Hesse, Earl Hesse, Kathryn Hodges. Stephen Holder, John Holiman, Lisa 133 Holiman, Roger Hollenbach, Gwendolyn 166 Holliman, Shirley Hollinger, Daniel 193 Hollingshead, Jenny Hollingshead, Kyle Hollingshead, Michael Hollingsworth, Arline 166 Holloway, Steven Holsapple, Karen 134, 197 Holt, Daniel Holt, Elizabeth Holt, Le Honold, e Charles Hood, Joyce Hooks, Ronald Hooper. Hooper, Hooper, Hooper, Carl Kimberly 249 Mark 248 Matt Hooseman. Rex Hoover. Hoover. Hoover. Hoover. Hoover, Hoover. Hoover. April 158 April Kay 192, 196,250 Cheryl 240 Eric 166, 192 Glendell Samuel 166 Steven 65, 146, 210, 214. Hornbuckle, Jerry Horton, Horton. Angie Franke 146,206 Hcsey. Cheryl Hostetler, Arnold House, Cynthia 134 House, Jerridean House, Syleshia Howard, Bonnie Howard, Brian 101, 248 Howard, Nannette Howard, Patricia 159 Howard, Robert Howard, Sonia 227,240 Howard, Richard Howell, Alicia 143,146, 195 Howell, James 134, 214, 215 Howell, Timothy Hubbard, Belinda 146,240 Hubbard, Sally Huddleston, Lias Hudson Hudson Hudson .Carrie 85, 102, 104, 166 .Charles ,Essie 44, 46, 146,206 Huell, Alex 146 Huffma Huggs. n, Richard Deborah Huggs, Grachia 198 Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes , Charles , Deanna 134 , Harold , Jacquelyn . James 222 ,Jennifer 159 . John 146 ,Penny 159, 195 . Sara 166 . Sheila 166 .Shirley 134,46, 47,219 Hughes, Tina 146, 195, 200 Humphrey. Richard 166 Hunt, Jeffrey 159,201,202 215,250 Hunter, Anthony Hunter, Arlisha Hunter, Charles Hunter, Daniel 88, 92, 93, 95, 96, 99 Hunter, Ocie 189 Hunter, Scott 248 Hunter, Warren Hale, Cathy 165, 196, 199 Hale, Connie 132 Hale, Kevin 193 Hale, Lias 165 Hale, Nancy 214 Haley, Cynthia 158 Haley, Tanya 145, 132,250 Hall, Charlette 145, 145 Hesse, Michael 210, 246 Hester, Kimberly 145, 229, Hewitt, Simon 195,246 Hibbard, Cindi 158,207 Hickey, Joe 240, 247 Huntsberger, Bonnei 166 Hurst, Russell 214 Hutchins, Patrice 265 Hutchinson, Lily Hutchison, Clarissa 250 Hickman, Charleen Hicks, Darlene 145,245 Hicks, Mary 133 Hicks, Sherry Hicks, Steve Higglnbotharn, Debbie Higgins, Alice Hutton, Johnna 198 1 Higgins, Janeth 230, 231 Highsmith,1vory 88, 166 Ibbotson, Steve lmmel, Janet 134, 194, 214,215 Hall, Darryl 145 Hall, Douglas 165 Hall, Gerald Hall, Kathy 194, 214 Hall, Keith Hall, Kim Hall, Kristy 208,214 Hall, Jill Hall, Wanda Hall, Tone 132, 194,214,215 Hall, Marisa 145, 210 Haltom, Cindy Hamby, Mark 71, 75, 145 Hamilton, Jim 252 Hamilton, Judith 158 Hamilton, Rita Hamm, Brenda 61, 145, 214, 215, 250 Hammond, Michael Hammonds, Amy Hammonds, Denise 243 Hamrick, Janice 165 Hancock, Ricky 252 Haney, Tereas 145 Haney. William Hankins, Lisa Hanks, Tracey 132 X Hlll,Caro1 145, 197,214 Hill, Joe 252 Hill, Michelle 133 Hill, Paul 133, 201, 202 Hill, Susan 102, 103, 104, 105 Hillenburg, Sherri 133,220,235 Hillman, Leroy Hilton, Debi Hilton, Jana Hilton, Jeffrey Hilton, Mary 166 Hinds, Lisa 214 Harte, Letha 133 ' Hines, Karen 102, 104, 105 Hipps, Michael Hipps, Pamela 133,200 Hobgood, Eula Hockersmith, Janice Hodge, Billy Ingram. Douglas Inman, Dean 41, 51, 188, 194, 19 Iverson, Earl Iverson, Murphy 134, 189, 260 Ivey, Marvin Terry 71, 159 J Jackman, Paula Jackson . Angela Jackson, Clementine Jackson, Deborah 245 Jackson Jackson . Gary . Jeffery 124, 252 Jackson, Lonnie 146 Jackson, Rebecca Jackson, Ronnie 6,214,215 Jackson, Steven 159, 220, 222 James, Jerry James, John James, Sylvester Jamison, Ira 134 Jarvis, Steven Jefferson, Dorthy 159 Jefferson, Larry Jefferson, Mildred 134 Jefferson, Ricky Jeffus, Connie Jelks, Jimmy 209,210 Jenkins, Mark 210,222 Jenkins, Rebecca 166,208,215 Jennings, Donna Jennings, Jennifer Jensen, Delores Jernigan, Emanuel Jester, Alan Jester, Denny Jester, Eva Jimmerson, Alicia 44, 45 Joe, Amanda 135 Johnson, Anita 226, 238, 239 Johnson, Bethel 146,206 Johnson, Betty 166, 194 Johnson, Billy 210 Johnson, Donna 135 Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Dwana 135, 107 Johnson, Howard 166 Johnson, James Johnson, Linda 166 Johnson, Lydia 166 Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Marshel Johnson, Melissa 235 Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Patrick 210 Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Timothy 252 Johnson, Timothy Lynn 193,221 Johnson, Tina 198 Johnson, Vernice Johnson, 47, 100, 166, 189, 200, 208 Johson, Y Johnson, Edgar Johnston, Gregory Johnston, John 250 Johnston, Shelli 159 Joiner, Cathy Jones, Beverly Jones, Bill Jones, Bryan Jones, Cindy Jones, Connie 135 Jones, Darla 107 Jones, Darlene 16.40, 42.43, 159 198 35 Jones, Dennis Jones, Douglas Jones, Douglas D. Jones, Earnest Jones, Felicia 135 Jones, James 252 Jones, Jennifer Jones, Julie 210,212 Jones, Kevin Blant 250 Jones, Laura 214 Jones, Mark Jones, Marla 191 Jones, Mary Jones, Mary T. Jones, Mike 146. 188,250 Jones, Pam Jones, Patricia 146,232,249 Jones, Penny Jones, Sandra Jones, Steve Vivian 16, 24, 40, 42, 43 44 45 46 olanda 21, 46,47, 135,214 243 Jones, Donald Jordan, Mary Jorgensen, Cynthia Joyner, Danny Juniel, Kathon 159 K Kaufman, Margaret Keaton, Johnnie 44, 120, 166,242 Keedy, Kent 159 Keeney. Cherie Keeny, Janet Keeny, Kristi Keeny, Vicki Keesee, James 147 Keeton, Mary 102, 105, 166.232, 233 Keeton, Melinda Keith, Claire 147,229,240 Keller, Jon 81, 166,252 Kelly. Kenneth Keith Kelone, Jadena 166, 196, 226, 235. 253 Kemp, Susan Kennedy, Daniel Kennedy, Tony Kent, Harvey 51, 193 Kent, John Kerkera, Lisa 135, 194.206, 210 Kerns, Kelly 166, 192,232 Kersey, Tim 193 Kervin, Tammy 135 Kesterson, Helen Manning, Paula Karen Matlock, Denise 12119141305- Kesterson, Marsha 194 Key, Joseph Key, Nona Key, Walter Kidd, Monica 166,247 Kidd, William 147 Killain, Patti 229, 232,249 Kilpatrick, Edward 114 Kim, Vangrae Kimble, Nelson 136 Kimzey, Dee Ann 159, 195 Kinard, Rebecca 159, 198 King, Alfonzo King, Mark King, Michael Kirby, Beverly Kirby, Ted Kirk, Stephen Kirkpatrick, Denise 136 Kirkpatrick, Rose Kirksey, Barbara Kirksey, Barry 159,252 Kirksey, Jerry 111 Kitchens, Bezh 147 Kitchens, Deanna 159 Klabunde, Kenneth Klabunde, Linda Kloap, Robert 209, 210 Knight, Deborah Knight, Gabriele 193 Knighton, Kenneth Kilim, Phillip 198 Knox, Clifton 160 Koehler, Kenneth 18, 233 Konieczny, Jeanette 136 Krajek, Jamres 136 Kramer, Karl Don Kremers, Paul Krueger, Patti Lynn Kryer, Roger 237 Kueter, Brian 136 Kuhn, David Kuhn, Wayne Kuntz, Rebecca Kuykendall, Frances 136, 220, 235 Karen, Kuyper 42 L Labeff, Clifford Labeff, Jane Laird, Grady Lake, Michael 136 Lakey, Brent Lamantini, Yong Lamb, Jean 160, 199,206 Lamb, Tammy 136, 199,220,235 Lambert, Dewell Lamm, Diane 198 Lamm, Roy Lanasa, Phillip Land, Ronnie 58, 265 Landes, Charles Landreth, Louis Lancaster, Laura 210,214 Landrum James Lane, Joe 221 Lang, Edward Langley, David Langley, Janet 85, 160, 199 Langstaff, Adele Langston, James 252, 253 Larkey, Sonya 136, 210, 212 Larkin, Sharon 147, 223, 230, 231 Larson, Cathy Larson, Darryll 210 Larson, Nels Larson, Virginia 6, 195 Lascaro, Susan LaRue, Denise Brewer 208 Launius, Sandra 167, 192,240 Launius, Suzanne 136,229,240 Lawrence, Denise 136 Leander, Jana 166 Leas, Brenda Ledbetter, Brenda 174 Ledbetter, Leia 166, 196 Ledford, Nell Lee, Betty Lee, David Lee, Melinda Lee, Sheila 160 Lee, Vicki 147 Leech, Dian Leeper, Diana Lefan, Gloria 214 Leguin, Lance Lemons, Annette Lemons, Gregory 166, 244, 245 Lemons, Kitty 195 Lenard, Marie 136, 243 Leonard, Julie 51, 100, 166, 188, 23 Lester, Regina Leung, Katherine Levingston, Lila Lewis, Judy Lewis, Vicki 136 Ligon, Robert 160 Lijewski, Kathryn Lillard, James Dean 147 Lilly, Kenneth 174 6, 240, 247 Lindsey, Kennetha Lineback, Christy Lineback, Clayton 136, Linville, Jeff 163 129, 188,250 Little, Jerry Thomas 264 Livingston, Roseann 147 Lloyd, Steven 147 Lochildge, Cynthia leo, 220, 221, 234, 235 Lockaia, oeeafe 201, 202, 210, 212 Loera, Kimberly Lofton, Barry 111, 112, Lomax, Anthony 111 Long, Alissa 136 Long, Carl 214 Long, Ricky Lookadoo, Stephen Looper, Jeffrey Love, Freddie 244 Love, Wilton Love, Thea 104, 105 Love, Vernon Love, Robert Lovell, Cheryl Lovell, John Lovell, Mary Loving, Orlin 115,116,l17,118,119 Lowder, Jeffrey 142, 188, 252 Lowery, Melody 136 Loy, Vince Loyd, Carole Loyd, Gerald Loyd, Jean Loyd, Myra 140, 194, 2 Lucas, Deborah Lucas, Greg 41 Lucas, Lee Lucero, Teri 107 Lucht, Hershel Lucht, Louise Luckett, Pamela 136 Lusby, Glen Lyle, Charles Lynch, Elisabeth 167 Lyster, Cynthia M Mabry, Mark Mabry, Steven 148 Macchiarolo, Elizabeth 214 Macon, Rosetta Maddox, Shari Magness, Christina Mahaffey, David Mahaffey, Susan Maily, Monica 148, 222 Maiwald, Eugene Majors, Cynthia 148 Malcom, Jerry Malone, Dawn Malone, Donna Malone, Janet 167 Malone, Jonathan Manasco, Jerry Manasco, Mary Manasco, Philip 136 Maness, Charles Manis, Doyle Mann, Julia 192 10 148,194,208,210,212, Manning, Charles 88, 10, 167, 192 Manning, Jamie Manzer, Kevin Gerard Marable, Brenda 136 Marbury, Brian 250 Marchand, Edith 198 Marchi. Deann 119, 148, 219, 232, 250 Marion, Bobby 148 Marion, Geraldine Marion, Nancy Marroro, Dan Marsh, Debra Marshall, Billy Don Marshall, Connie 148 Marshall, Deizrea Marshall, Kesmit Marshall, Tony 160 Martin, Diana Martin, Paula 44 Martin, Steve 148, 210 Martin, Susan 210,212 Martin, Tony W. Martineau, David 136 Marts, Gina Massey, Elizabeth Massey, Harry 94, 99 Massey, Lee Ann Massey, Reba Masterson, Kathleen Mathis, Clinton 222,221 Matlock, Zachary Y Matthews, Betty Matthews, Karen 167 Matthews, Marc 210 Mattox, Tommy 136 Mauldin, Becky Maxfield, Karen 20, 44, May, David Mays. Elaine 121 160, 200, 221, 243 Mays, Sherry 195i Mazander, Rodney McAfee, Bonnie McAfee, Harold 261 McAna1ly, Carolyn McAnaIly, Donna McAteer, Mary McCants, Charles McCarter, James McCarter, Peggy McCauley, Charlotte Reynolds 160, 100, 240, 247 McCauley, Gary 94, 97, 101, 167 McCauley, Kimberly McCauley, Mark 148,210 McCauley, Robin McCauley, Vanna 24, 51, 100, 112, 160, 216, 218, 240 McClanahan, Kenneth 79, 81, 252 McClanahan, Micheal McClard, Karen 167 McClellan, Karen 136,243 McClellan, Kathy 167 McClellan, Kathy R. McClure, Lori 229 McClurkin, Alice 167 McColm, Cindee 136, 220 McConnell, Judy McCorkIe, Betty McCormick, Robert 136,250 McCoy, Barbara McCoy, Dave 189, 197 McCoy, Willie McCrackin, Debbie McCullough, William 149,252 McDermott, Terry McDonald, Sarah 160, 192 McDougal, Burl 98 McDougal, Shona McDowell, Becky McDowell, Tammie 137 McFadden, Jackie 149 McFaII, James McFarland, Amy Jean 229, 240 McGill, Edward 88 McGill, Leonard Gregory 88 McGovern, Peggy 149, 236, 237, 240 McGrew, Kina 40, 42, 43 McHenry, Louisa Beth 94, 167,232 McHenry, Sharon McKay, Donna 167, 198 McKellar. Cheryl Ann Keith 208 McKenzie, Kinch McKenzie, Mike 248 McKinney, Susan 240 McKinzie, Rose 210 McKissick, Angela 137 McKisick, Sheketa 195 McKnight, Lillie McLarty, Beverly McLelland, Carol 194 McLelland, Rhea 149, 207 McNamee, John 250 McNeal, Jackie 137,232 McNeely, Cathy McNeil, Michael 252 McRae, Edwina McRae, Jeffrey 137 McSpadden, Dillard McWhorter, Twyla Meadows, Rebecca Mealer, Randy 210,214 Meeks, Karen 149 Menotti, John 137, 250 Menzies, Donald Meredith, Glenda 167 Merritt, Melanne 128 Metcalf, Karen Metcalf, Stephen Meyers, Michael Milam, Patricia Miller, Clayton Miller, John Miller, Mariam 149, 188,232 Miller, Mark Miller, Richard Miller, Sharon 148, 195 Miller, Tracy Mills, Brent Mills, Howard 149 Mills, Harvey Mills, Howard B. 93 Milles, Melissa Kelley 100, 240, 241, 253 Mims, John 51,81, 167,216, 218,252 Mims, Woodrow Bryce Minton, Thelma Miranda. Karen Miranda, Paul Miranda, Troy 174 Mitchell, Sheryl 149,206 Mitchell, Clemis Mitchell, Marilyn Mitchell, Marion 160 Mitchell. Patricia 52, 188, 191,240 Mitchell, Rodney Mitchell, Rosetta 137 Mitchell, Susan 137 Mitchell, Tanya 106, 107, 108 Mitchell, William Mixon, Darold Mixon, Geneva 160, 206, 221, 223 Mixon, Kenneth 160, 181,210 Monahan, Paul 167 Monholland, Mark Monroe, Carol 167 Montgomery, Forrest Montgomery, Glenn Montgomery, Rebecca Moody, Rick Moody, Terry 137,210,248 Mooney, Charlotte 167,249 Moore, Freda 167 Moore, Gregory 250 Moore, James 242 Moore, Kathy Moore, Kimberly 167, 194, 208,210 Moore, Michael Moore, Rebecca 167, 193 Moore, Rhonda 149, 153, 195 Moore, Sandra Moorman, Melinda 250 Moreland, Charles Morgan, Ella Morgan, John Morgan, Loveda Morgan, Rachel 137, 61, 210, Morgan, Vernon Morris. Morris. Morris, Morris, C haril Darlene Marian Shannon 137 Morrison, Susie Morrison, Darrell Morrisson, Gregory 52, 167, 188,250 Mosbeck, Linda 137, 194,207 Moss, Mildred Moss, Patsy Motes, Michael Mullins, Karen Murdock, Joe Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy . Gregory , Irene , John 87.88, 167 . Kathleen . Kenneth , Talmon Myers, Jeanne 137,229,240 Myers, Mark 167,252 N Nard, Willie Narracong, Bernice Nasser, Mahmound Nation, Gregory Todd 123,252 Nations, Vincent 250 Natt, Alice 138 Neal, Vvette 148, 107, 108,109 Neal, Yvonne 138, 107 Nealy, Tracy 248,249 Neathery, Douglas Neathery, June Neathery, Robyn 214 Needham, Gwen 138, 235 Needham, Linda Neel, Elizabeth Neel. Johnny Neel, Kimberly Neel, Melinda 167 Neel, Shari 240, 229 Neely, Shannon 194 Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Ermatine Julie Loretta 138 Michael Rita Sonja Terese Nesbett, James Nesbitt, Tony 149,221 Nevins, Lisa New, Jessie Newbwerry, Dawana Newberry, Dorothy Newborn, Newborn, Newborn. Newborn, Newborn, Newborn, Newborn, Newman, Carolyn Debbie Emmett Ernnie Gloria 149 Lenore Toni Betsy L. Newson, Wayne 210,243 Newton, Diane 167 Newton, Mary Newton, Pearlie Newton, Terri Ngwu, Cyril Niblet, Tony 260 Niccum, Donna 149,240,227 Niccum, Gayla 52, 188,240,250 Nichols, Fred Nichols, Kris 246 Nicholson, Arndray 110, 111, 112, 113, 114,116,117,119 Danny 210 Nierengarten, Susan Niles, Dwayne Nivens, Carolyn Nobles, Paula 149 Nobles, Rhonda Noel, Phillip 41,214 Noles, Ronnie Norton, Angela 138 Norwood. Sharon Nottenkamoer. Jane 160 1 Index 271 Nutt, Robin 167, 232, 233, 253 N wosu, J ude O'Lea, Genevieve 149 O'Mara, Andrew 95, 160 O'NeiIl. William 120, 149, 193,250 Oglesby. Robyn Olive, David Oliver, Paula 65, 208, 210, 21 Olson, Shirley O'Gurnn, Kelly 240,247 Orlicek, Laura 263 Orr, Jeffery Orr, Leadra Orr, Ronald 71, 72, 74, 75 Osborn, David 222 Osteen, Richard Ottinger, Amy Ottinger, Todd Otwell, Karen 85, 167 Overstreet, Charles Overstreet, Robin 160, Overton, Delores Overton, Gaylon Overton, Joel Overton, Sherri Owen, Gary Owen, Keryl 195 Owens, Jenny 138, 204, 205, 222 Owens, Jimmie 138, 222, 223 Owens, Mary 64, 214 P Pace, Henry Pace, Jerome Pack, Lester 210 Packard, Tobin 248 Page, Gracie Page, Helen Paglianite, Samuel 88 Palmer, Mark 150, 23, 228 Palmer, Terry 52, 193 Parish, Wendell 160 Parker, Brenda 160 Parker, Carolyn Parker, Davis Parker, Edwin 138 Parker, Lorie 138 Parker, Teresa 150 Parks, Vickie 167 Parmley, Brian 150, 264 Parmley, Eric 92, 167, 173, 246, 258 Parmley, Teresa 167, 173, 240, 247, 258 Parnell, Jerry Parnell, Philip 195 Parrish, Jerry 58 Parsons, Earl Parsons, Mary Parton, Jay Partridge, Amanda Pasman, Cynthia 198 Pate, Craig Patterson, Mark 210 Patton, Donald Pawley, Robert Paxton, Ronald 52, 168, 246 Payne, Diana Payne, Jimmy 198 Payne, Margaret 168 Payne, Patty 198 Payne, Susan 168, 237,240,253 Peace, Otis 210 Peebles, M H Pemberton, Lisa 150, 188, 196,232,233 Penney, Ronald Pennington, Carla Pennington, Judy Pennington, Maureen Peoples, Eric 160,210 Peoples, Michael 138 Perkins, Chrysta1259 Perkins, Marilyn Perrin, Larry 259 Petty, Elizabeth 168 Phelan, Robin Phelps, Sherri Phifer, Brenda 41, 150, Phillips, Barbara 168 Phillips, Karen Phillips, Kimberly Phillips, Rebecca Phillips, Sheila 150 Phillips, Terry Phillips, Timothy Picket, Robert Picket, Sighle 104 Pilscher, Todd 252 Pilgrim, Shawn Pilot, Diann 150 Pinder, Mark Pinkerl, Joseph 195 188, 200, 206, 230, 231 Pinkerton, Timothy 174 Pipkins, John 196, 210, 212 Pledger, George 92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 101 Plemmons. Debra Plummer, Delmer Plunkett, Janet 272 Index Poe, Edward 210 Poe, Michae1210 Ponder, Tim 252 Ponder, Luther Pondrum, James 88,248 Pondrum, Mary 85,232 Pool, Robert 81, 83 Porter, Robert 183 Porter, Yvette Portis, Frances Powell, Brian Powell, David 168 Powell, Linda Powell, Matthew Powell, Quint Powers, Shirley Pratt, Tami Price, Leah 150, 206 Priest, Ina Priest, Jackie Prince, John 252 Prince, June Prince, Kelley 100, 228, 240, 241, 252, 253 Prlvett, Derinda Pruett, Melinda 138 Prunty, Brian Pryor, Delois 160, 243 Pulley, Rhonda Pulliam, Marshall Pumphrey, Marilyn 168, 189 Purtle, Virginia 191, 260 Putz, Eugene Q Quarles, Sharon 138 Quarles, Teresa 138 Quattlebaurn, Steve Quick, Tony Quillln, Ronald R Rice, Vicki Richard, Dan Richard, Gary Richard, Roy Richardson, Charles Richardson, Donna Richardson, James Richerson, Annie Richey, Elizabeth Richie, Ginger Richo, Kelvin Rickett, Marsha 16, 17, 40, 41, 42, 43,1 214, 215, 250 Ricketts, Deborah 169, 249 Rickamn, Mary Rico, Robert Ridgeway, Carla 169, 194, 232,253 Ridling, Nikki 161 Rrggan, Patricia Riley, Deborah 221, 223, 226, 238, 239 Riley, Jeff 252 Riley, Joe Riley, John Riley, Wilma 189 Ritter, Reggie, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79 Ritter, Tonia Roark, Kimberly 161,229,240 Robbins, Ola Robbins, Ronnie Robins, Timothy Roberson, Charlotte 161 Roberson, Zella Robertson, Jackie Robertson, Jean 194 Robinson, Clarence Robinson, Clarence Robinson, Eric Robinson, Jeffery Robinson, Joe 124, 252 Robinson, K Joseph Robinson, Julie Robinson, Lance Robinson, Paula Robinson, Rebecca 139,206 Rodgers, Brenda Rodgers, Jay Rodgers, Joyce Rodgers, Linda Roders, Sharon Roebuck, Emily Roebuck, Mona Roessler, Virginia Rogers, Bruce Rogers, James Rogers, Mary 198 Rogers, Tamera Rogers, Terry 101, 169,246 Rogers, Tracy 100, 169,247 Rolett-Boone, Sherry Romine, Lisa 85, 229, 232 Rook, Brent Rosborough, Mozella Rose, Joyce Rosenbaum, Sharon 161, 194 Roshell, Peggy 169, 226, 230, 231 Ross, Michael 161 Ross, Niki 69, 208, Ross, Sheri 139 Rothwell, Arley Rouse'SpurIing, Terri 227, 233, 249 Rountree, Raymond 170 Rowe, Gina 150 Rowe, Louanne Rowe, Ron Rudolph, Robert Ruggles, Rhea Russell, Gail Russell, Norris 161 Russell, Cheryle Rutter, Robin 174,226,235 Ryan, Bill 53, 150, 216, 218, 50 Rynders, Joyce Rynders, Ronald 198 S Sago, Monica Salkeld, Mrchael41,65, 161,214,215 Sampson, Fred 170, 188, 189, 222, 250 Samuel, Bonita Samuel, Diana 104, 105, 170, 230, 231 Samuel, Mary Sanden, Joan Sander, Bryan 71,72 Sander, Kevin 71, 72, 73, 74, 258 Sander, Trisha Sanders, Cathy Sanders, Dana 53, 161, 188, 189, 240 Sanders, David 248 Sanders, Gwendolyn 189 Sanders, John 87 Sanders, Leslie 229 Sanders, Lillian 219 Sanders, Nancy Sanders, Patricia Sanders, Vincent 88, 150 Sanderson, Benny Sanderson, Keith 195 Sanlord, Sharon 170,214,208 Sanlord, Stephen 222 Saunders, Dana Saunders, Sara Saylor, Allen 74, 78,79 Saylor, Neville Scantlin, Susan Scarbrough, Michael Schmidgall, Robert Schoonover, Betty Schultz, Cynthia Schultz, Phyllis Schwass, George 150 Scofield, Calvin 223 Scoggin, Stewart Scott, Cynthia Scott, Mark Scott, Nels 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77 Scott, Sterling Scott, Vickie 107 Scott, Wanda Scrimpshrre, Susan Scroggins, Marc 244 Seale, Angela Seals, Denim 161,198 Seaman, Victory 150 Seaton, Michael 210,248 Sellars, Ernest Selph, Mary Settles, Wamala 139 Sexton, Jimmie Shackleford, Malnda Shankle, William Shappley, Timothy 252 Sharp, Franklin Sharp, Karen 53, 100, 124, 165, 210, 237, 250 Sharp, Rhonda 201, 204, 205 Shaver, Gene Shaver, Sally 194,240 Shaw, Harold Shaw, Mack 220, 221 Shead, Christopher Sheets, Leigh Shell, M. Frances Shellnut, Tracie 229,240 Shelton, Donald Shelton, Teresa 44 Shelton, Robert Shepherd, Stanton 246 Sherrard, Rosemary Sheppard, Donna Sherbert, Daniel 250 Sherman, Glenna 229,232 Shields, Richard 252 Shinn, Douglas Shinn, Judith Shirley, O, A Shockley, Perry Shook, Verla 267 Short, Carolyn Shuff, Marian Shuffield, Ricky Shumate, Swight 161,210 Siamek'Nezad, Nahid Siamaknezad, Amir Sibai, Adnaan Siccardi, Garry Simmons, Berry Simmons, Pam Singolton, Carmen Sirmon, Keith Sisk, D Sisk, G iana 34, 35, 85, 170 ary 34, 75, 174 Sisk, Lance 246 Slaugh ter, Timothy Slrgh, Clay Slrgh, Judy Slrgh, Terry Sloan, Robert Smallwood, Kathy 170 Smart. Michelle Smedley, David Smedley, Kathy Smedley Smedley, Michael 170,250 Smedley, Rex Smiley, Terrance Smith, Ann Smith, Barbara 170, 196,210 Smith, Benita 151 Smith, Bettie Smith, Carolyn Smith, Cynthia 33, 119,16 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Chrlstine161 Deborah 120, 171 Drnell Donald Lawrence Elizabeth Frances Gary Gay Glenn Hester 171, 194 Hugh Jacqueline James James 209,210 James 197 Johnathan Johnathan Joy 161, 253 Judi Karen Larry 1 11 Leesa 18,216, 218, 240, 241 Lisa Lori 161 Marilyn Marsalrne Marty 196,210 Melanie Melinda Meredith Nessa 139 Pamelia 139 Stanley Tammy 85 Terri Tina Tonia William Jabez Smithpeters, Stephen Smoke, David Smyly. William Snell, James Snell, Philip 81 Snider, Betty Snowden, Dana Sorenson, Linda Sorrells, Debbie Sorters Spann, . Patsy Grady Sparks, Barbara Sparks, Robert Spears Spears Speed, Spellm .Gracie . Juanita Kimberly an, Scott Spencer, Laughter Spheer Spoon, Spradli is, John 246 Mary n, Rebecca Stafford, Melba Stanley, Christy Stanley, Levette Staples, Patricia 161 Steel, John Steele, Lynda Steele, Mark 161.210, 214,215 Steele, Roger 151 Steele, William Steenborg, George 81 Steffey, Barbara Stenseng, Ronald 151, 188,252 Stephens, Claudine Stephens, Deborah Stevenson, Rhonda Steward, Dee Ann 161,206,207 222 Stewart, Danny Stewart, Melba Stewart, Randall 210 Stewart, Suzanne Stewman, Leslie 151,229,232 Stibor, Joellen Stiffler, Diane Stiffler, Joel 261, 139 Still, Sandra Stockton, Patricia 171 Stockton, Patsy Stokes, Stokes, Earnest Linda Stone, Flint Stone, James 262 . Mark 53, 87, 88, 170,250 1, 219 236 240 250 Stone, Kay 151 Stone, Linda Stone. Stone. Stone. Stout. Peggy 54, 161 Sonja 59, 229, 240 William Beverly Stowers, Eric 161 Strack Strack Straks bein, Lisa 64, 139, 209 bein, Sharon 40, 42, 43, 208,214 hus, Gaynelle Stratton, Cindy Strong, Charles Strong, Lee 151, 221, 242 Stroud, Jan Stroud, Linda 171, 191 Stroud, Stephen 233 Stuart, Shirley Stubblefield, Gregory Stuear t, Laurie Stuff, David 248 Sturm. Zane Sullivan, Carla 249 Sullivan, James Sullivan, Jean Sullivan, Sarah Sullivan, Joel Sullivent, Stuart Sulsona, Xavier Summ Summ erville, Kenneth erville, Valerie 44 Sutton, Anita 195 Sutton, Dean 210 Sutton ,Kathy Swaim, Judith Swayze, Roger 151, 248, 249 Swenson, Suanne 194 Syler, Douglas Synco. Brian Szarmach, Cynthia Szarmach, Lynnette T Tadem y, James Talbert, Michael Talley, Tallma Paula 198 n, Charles 139 Tarkington, Jim Tarpley, Carol Tatman, Beverly Tatro, Sharon 161 Taylor. 206 Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor. Barbara 40, 42, 43, 44, 46, Duane Gary Janet B5, 171, 232, 233 John Kevin Krista 139, 210,229,232 Mary Pamela 47,171,189. Sandra 41, 151, 188, 201, 202, 206 Stephen Arnie Teague, William 210 Teague, William 139 Teale, Cynthia Teeter. Danny Teichman, Gloria Terry, Edwina 171 Texada, Lawrence 87, 88 Tharpe, Danny 111 Thaxto Thaxto n, Chris n, Edward Theodore, Roselyne 198 Thibodeaux, Jamie Thomas, Agnes 139,206 Thomas, Elizabeth 44, 151, 189, 206, 207,214 Thomas, Felicia Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Pamela 151 Thomas, Susan Thomas, Teresa 139 Thomas, Thomas Thomason, Felicia Thomason, Warren Thomasson, Bryan 71, 120, 221, 2 Thompson, John Thomp Thomp Thomp Thomp son, Marsha son, Michael son, Peggy son, Velda Thomason, Jeffrey Thornell, Paula Thornton, Phillip Thrower, Edith 233, 239 Thornton, Robert 171,210 Thurston, Curtis 71, 72, 74, 75 Tidwell, Betty Tidwell, Connie Tidwell, Suzanne 171 Tidwell, Terry Tillman, Jeri Tipton. Tipton. Tipton. Angela 151 11 1 Nan Tobin, Tobin 198 Tobola. Tyce 171 Todd, John 107 Todd, Larry 244, 245 Todd, Lisa Todd, Lisa 140 Todd, Ronnie 161, 244 22 Toland, Alan Toland, Nancy Toland, Sandra Toler, Christopher Tolleson, Kenda Shinn 253 Tolleson, Blake 252 Tolliver, Christian 140 Tomlin, Nan Toney, Jacqueline 54, 206, 214, 230 Torix, Debbie 151,207 Torix, Raymond 140 Townsend, Tracie Travis, Mark Treadway, Samuel 161 Trevillion, Brent 207 Trice, Donna 210 Triplett, Teresa 161, 193 Trumbo, Teena Tubbs, James 92, 96, 97, 101 Tucker, Benny 221 Tucker, Carey 137, 171,258,280 Tucker, Carolyn 151 Tucker, Gretchen 137, 162, 201, 204, Tucker, Kevin Tucker, Nicki Tucker, Phyllis 226, 230, 231 Tucker, Troy Tudor, Cherlyn 162 Tuggle, Dennis 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76 258, 280 Turner, Alvin 44, 54, 162, 194, 206,214,243 Turner, Charles Turner, Delores Turner, Lisa Turner, Mark 250 Turner, Mary Turner. Roderick Turner, Ron Turner, Shirley Turner, Thresa 107, 140 Turner, Tina 140 Turner, Venita Tweedle, William Twyford, Don Tyson, Cathie Tyson, Valeria 104 Ll Llssery, Lula Llttan, Leslie 194 Uwaezwoke, Stephen Uzochukwu, Sylvester 172 V Vailes, John 140 Valdez, Tambra 253 Van Bebber, Sue Van Horn, Douglas 151,250 Van Horn, Steven 207 Van Houten, Roy 221 Vnaderslice, Mary Varnum, Roland 198 Vaught, Vicki 140, 210, 212 Verboon, Robert Vessells, Nancy 234 Villarreal, Josephine Vincent, Patricia 152, 210, 229, 238 Vinson, Ricky 246 Viton, Magalr Voss, Chris Voss, Mark 172 W Wadkins, Francico 233,250 Waggoner, Jo Wahlquist, Clay Wahlquist, Miki Waite, Robert Walker, Barry 140 Walker, Donna B5 Walker, Joseph 210 Walker, Kenneth 87,88 Walker, Pamela Walker, Rodney 140 Walker, Rosemary Walker, Tina 40, 42, 42, 209, 210, 214 Walker, Tracy 140 Walker, Travis Walker, Trudy Walker, Vance Walker, Virginia Wall, Paul 152 Wallace, Daphene Wallace, Rodney 162, 194, 207,214 Waller, Tommy Wallis, Gregory 250 Walls, Joe 233, 252 Walls, Richard 250 Walter, Shirl 81, 82, 194, 252 Walters, William Walthall, Tamela Ward, Betty Ward, Dale Ward, Inez 172 Ward, Jean Ward, Jonathan Ward, Judith 140 Ward, Neva Ward, Sandra Ware, April 162 Ware, Cynthia Ware, John 172, 247 Ware, Lon Ware, Marvin 44,45 Ware, Tanya 162, 206, 223 Warner, Kathryn 198 Warren, Billy Warren, G, Garry Warren, Leisa 230 Warren, Richard Warren, Timothy Washington, Charlie Washington, Paula Wasson, Nancy 140 Watanavriarn, Pratya Watkins, Clarence 98 Watkins, Claude 92 Watkins, Sandra 194,214 Wallington, Sabrina Chandler 119, 144. 219 Wallington, Wayne 88, 172 Watson, Kathy Watson, Rebecca Watson, Robert Watts, Peggy 172 Weaver, George Waever, Michael Weber, Rick 140, 265 Weems, Tracy Wegner, Leisa Welch, Kenda 250 Welch, Larry 140 Welch, Sami Sue 152, 196, 214, 214, 232 Wells, Linda Wesson. Linda Wesson, Susan 152, 195 146. West, Elizabeth 64, 152, 201, 202, 203, 208, 210, 214 West, Sharon Westfall, Mary 107, 141 Wetzler, Robert Whatley, Mark Wheeler, Patiricia Wheeler, William 221 Whisenhunt, David 172 Whisenthunt, Lisa 152 White, Cindy White, Donna 152,229,232 White, Jackie 250 White, James 252 White, Lillie White, Marsha 172 White, Marty 252 White, Maxine White, Ruel Whitfield, Darryl 152,210 Whitfield, Jeannette Whitfield, Jill 193 Whitfield, Mary 141 Whitfield, Rodney Whitfield, Sandra 141 Whiting, Lori 152 Whitley, Alan 10, 55, 172 Whitley, Debbie Whitley, Denny Whitley, Kenneth Whitley, Terri Whitlow, John 209,210,214 Whitmore, Anthony Whitson, Mark 55, 252 Whittington, Timothy 152 Widener, Sandra Wiggins, Williams Wilbers, Russell 250 Wilcox, Susan Wiles, Betty Wilkerson, David 209,210 Wilkins, Alice Wilkins, Darryl Wilkins, Jay 7, 172,210 Wilkins, Shelly 220, 223, 238, 239 Wilkinson, Betty Williams, Alvin Williams, Annie Williams, Beverlyn Williams, Brenda Williams, Byron Williams, Carol 107, 108, 109 Williams, Cynthia 189,229,238 Williams, Debra 55, 173, 188, 22 247 Williams, Donnell Williams, Donna Williams, Doris 6, 236, 240. Williams, Gregory 92, 94, 95, 97, 98, 99, 101 Williams, Gwendolyn Williams, Howard Williams, Irish 173,226,230 Williams, John 210 Williams, Kelly Williams, M. Julia 16, 43 Williams, Marx 141 Williams, Maurice Williams, Melvin Williams, Michael 141 Williams, Monte 194 Williams, M. Kathleen Williams, Pamela 173 Williams, Raven Williams, Ray Williams, Richard 152 Williams, Ricky Williams, Rodney 71, 72, 226, 244, 245 Williams, Ronald Williams, Roy 162 Williams, Sharon Williams, Sheldon Williams, Shelly 102 Williams, Sherda Williams, Sherwin Williams, Susan 173 Williams, Tammy WilIiams,Ze1berdia Williams, Hubert Williamson, Cora Williamson, Ronnie 111 Williamson, Tony Willibey, Stuart 141 Willige, Kim 152, 247 Willis, Donny Willis, Jacqueline 152,245 Willis, Hubert Wtlsey, Brian 140 Wilson, Adonna 173 Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Bilyegene Wilson, Karen Wilson, Mary Wilson, Paula 162,234 Wilson, Lisa 162, 219, 226, 2 Wilson, Rodney 141 Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Tammie 141 WimberIy,Allen 152,209,210 Winemiller, Carolyn Winfield, Jan Wingfield, Kathy 152 Wingfield, Ray Wingfield, Sandra Winters, Viola Winton, Charles 221 Wise, Rosalyn 173, 198 Wisley, Michael Williams, Kristi Williams, Lillie Williams, Lisa Witherspoon, Jana Woolf, Steven Wolfe, Denise Wolters, Louis Womack, Kenneth Womack, Sandra 152 Wood, Carol 199 Wood, Kellye Wo0d,Kerrt 129, 141,188 Wood, Stanley Wood, Steven 192, 250, 259 Woodard, Patricia Woodard, Thomas Woodring, Karen 207 Woods, Karen 162, 189, 198 Woods, Nona Woods, Robert Woodson, Bruce 173 Woodson, Cynthia 173 Woody, Jamie 153, 195 Woolf, Charla Woolf, Donna 208, 214, 215 Workman, Donna Worley, Travis Worrell, Sherry Wirhgt, Amy Wright, Charles 55, 193 Wright, Harold 210 Wright, Jacqueline Wright, John Wright, Pamela 141 Wright, Pauline Wright, Stewart 64, 209, 210 Wyatt, Maldin 206 Wyatt, Willie 162,206 Y Yancey, Abbie Yarber, Jennifer Yarbrough, Nanette Vates, Donna Yeager, Donna 210 Veaney, Bradley 207 Veaney, Mark 153, 207, 216 Yielding, Pamela 141 Young, Altheia Young, David 27, 232,250 Young, Debra 100, 173, 247, 258 Young, Gail Young, James 92, 94, 95, 101, 173, Young, Jimmy 129, 141, 188,250 Young, Judy Young, Karen 162,207 Young, Ladonna 162,243 Young, Mark 210 Younblood, Betty 153 Z Zachary, Michael 80, 81, 82. Zachary, Tracie 162, 194 Zaio, Frank Zick, Candace Zinn, Teresa 153 246, 258 index 273 QLQSING Q, , , uf, qs, 30 W , , , KU 1 AH ' M: w,., nv aff JV M , W QQ Hx WG, W Q W , NM' Hs ,3,:if'.j,'f35'fu7'Nii'.1f.f'- - , ' mf f ' .V Q'.'. Www' ,, M, Gil' 5, Mow. Z, wx ' 6,2 w X C ,' ffm., 1 , - Y W1 ,,,,,,,,,f1,,,,.,W-.,f-fr'-,,mf,X- - 1 1 , vi ,.,,X,,A,,,1,N',: U,:,w,f Yau, 3 ,,,,', , ,-,, ,,g,,:w,w, M x ,,w,1f 1..N2,, , ww, w1f.w,1'E-, '1l N ',-N' N ' w'w,,,1,Cf , , 0 Wy-,,-,1X M., u ',,,, 1 , W, 1 ,X ,- ,. ,,,.,. ww, ,' W ,. W 4 ,, W 1 W , , X , WA X H X W, M, gm. ' X- 'N-'f,'.,,-, V 3 H ,eww ,- x. 'W 1,1 A 'Q J. ' ,X ' Ww,w,, ',5,..,,w ,,,,4,. , ,X , , , , M, ,W g,.wwf,-g,,,f,,,.g,-,'-U., wpv, ,, Mgt, , X. ,,, ,- , J ,, . , W, .,ma,,,,,, ,., ,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,. ,, ,,,,, WY5fQ'QiW'24W4W dk2M:Q,w',?' '545',:,qf ,w w.WXxxl1 Myygu Q, iw xv WM Y' ,SQsm.,Q,GNWI-'W,,,y,1mm,J- ww, -Q ,Q M' ,X ' WN, W' ,w N, ', WM 1 -'WA M,mw',g,1' ,.yjwj,, f v , X x, N www qf,,wwfM1M W ff U M W X K XL. MLB:-'N XA H, Nw? ' '7uN'x 2w.'3'w,'Y Er' 'bmi' xww v X X :EW 'Mfvw,,Q1',,m'N:'x,1Jw':FP,',w1,'f:Y ,U.v ,V W, W , M ., , .Wim-wrw N N x , , -X,,,1,,fw,,,,,w u,,+'jW'N?,w'R',yifs ,,,':0,1 wx X ' ' A' M -- -SMA.mmmmp.Mm.mxUL.ww-mm,M-1.1-1, L,M. gm. A ,. I Closing 275 276 Closing .. .I N- -MM Yvxx NM.. aw' , 1. -it ,Vishu WW. ,T RJJU . ?,,?g.,3,n,,,,.,.,,.-.T....,.M, ,VV ,, ., . . 1 ' I want YOU 'Fon 'Fly VALENTINE' 5 a J , .X , qw fx g 277 5 -mv' A-'SA , ,.. .six 4 xx-, ,wm- 4. , ,Av , 'Wim .gefvw .x xx ,asf 1.- 278 Closing l X11 X .- ' , - -' . fws.,-9 , . - 1, I., 329 Nw . S. . ,xx-W Q , fy- ' - ' .. Q-W-' K ,-Q, X xx-1 X N . . .Mi .,t-Qtifjqm IQ-2, - . ,,., X -, I p 1' ? f l kv. XX QQ -Qfwffr' ,C WE ,A Q 'I -4 EQ X Nb 100, 1641 ...X Am, 3 E? V1 NN Q S - Q K xx? xxxx A X X Q I x XEQXQC Wx x x g x 335 mx S ' X -X . xi 19' - fi we ,rv-w. .v 'tr ,. ,,.A lf . 4 -I , Q ' 'V H 'vi ' Q ' 1. - , , M KH - ,liz I ,, A . . ' ' . 3 'N J' A 3-1-1... ...,,,.. - QW +- - ' vx 8111! MP . .. . -f-5. Q 1 .Q V ,, e.x,Kg,. x 9 .- . - ,..Nyf ', . V gk .fffkf:,,,,i . - A my -in 1 Z? t r ,yy.,,- Closing 279 ' ' ' ' H - ' fq'fs1'. H- .f Q. 5 J If iw J M Editor, 1983 STAR What an Experience! Don't Dream It . . . Belt! It seems that Editors of yearbooks always start out with There are so many people I would like to thank . . - well, I'm going to join their ranks. Vi Winters, Thank you for listening to me pour my heart out about the year- book, money, kids, teachers, and everything under the sun that last week. Dr. Joe Clark, Thank you for being my support whether I was right or wrong. You helped me through so many rough times. qu leaflet Ju Qler. t, 280 Editors Close Barbara McCoy, Thank you for simply being my friend and confidante. Not to mention doing anything you could for me. Mary Ann Brandon, Thank you for doing anything I asked you to, for becoming very special to me, and for always smiling through basketball season. You and Barbara Kirksey and my mom and Barbara McCoy are my four favorite women. Dr. Claude Sumerlin, Thank you for your support and help. Maybe next year there won't be so many personnel problems. Ciretta Davis, You always said okay to my outrageous requests. You helped me in so many tight spots that you never realized were so tight. Mike Dugan, Thank you for sports stats. You can always count on me - forever - for anything that you ever need done. Barbara Kirksey, Thank you for mak- ing me realize that it has to get better. I knew I could always count on Shorty. Jerry Kriksey, You have my undying gratitude for convincing me to stay at HSLI and not to go 'lover there. I wish you a better basketball season next year At HSLI! To all the teachers I had, I'm sorry that you had to have me theselpast two semesters. To Leslie Stewman, The keeper of secrets and a fast friendship, thank you for always knowing instinctively when I needed a break. To Alicia Howell, I'm sorry that things turned out the way they did. Maybe one day we will be able to look back at it and see that we were both wrong. To Lynn Griffin and Barbara Dailey, Thank you for all your work on the book. You did all I asked you to and more. To Thell Owens, A new and lifetime friend - I will never forget you and wish you luck in your career. You and your sister Jimmie have so much to look forward to. Reach out and grab hold of it and never let go. To Rhonda Elizabeth Sharp, I didn't know you from Adam until you stopped me and asked to work. You NEVER dreamed of ALL of the work I'd make you do. I will always value my time spent with you and our friendship. To Ken Koehler, Thank you for com- ing through two days before deadline. I'lI always love you. What do I know about politics? Nothing. Gossip? Well that's another story! To Steve Fellers, Thank you for last minute pictures and an always smiling face. To Paul Hankins, Thank you for yor constant encouragement and prai: when I really needed it most. To Mike Ferguson, How you ever Pl up with all the questions and proble I'lI never know. Thank you for being a understanding representative. Being Editor has been an experiem I'II never forget but this year hz definitely been forgettable. I've learned many things abou myself and others - some good, so bad - but all enlightening. So many things happened to me t year. I suffered through the football ar basketball seasons. It's a shame th. men work so hard only to be disa pointed. I struggled through all classes lwell, almost alll to find. out tha I was average - typically, my fau Carey, my husband, and I had a wrec in Stuttgart in November, and seve back problems showed up in - yc guessed it - February flast deadlir timel. I was tapped into Heart and Ken and my son turned two years old. We finished this book on time - Fee- 28 - and had it out to the students I:l early May. Well, our contract says Mai. It had better be here. If you find fault with this book, pleas do not take it out on the staff. Come 1 me, good or bad. Or you can call mr We're in the book. For those who do nr have a telephone book, it's 246-2344. We did our best with the limited stat experiences, and resources that we hae- There were many problems in eve getting a company to publish the boob There is hope that all that will t already in the works by the time thr book has been distributed. I don't know who the Editor or sta! will be next year. I only know, as of th moment, that it will not be me. I want to graduate with semi-goo grades and you can't do that and pil out a yearbook. I'm sure I've forgotten to thar someone in my thank you's and if I dil Iapologize. However, l would like to thank rr! mom for listening to me lament ova this, my dad for having to listen to rn and my mom, and my sister for bein wise enough to be in Oklahoma City. I would also like to thank John an Terri land babyl Rouse Spurling fd everything they did for me. And finally, to my husband Carey, love you, and thank you for all th sports written by you Ialll an everything else you did for me here an at home. Going out gladly, Gretchen Wilson Tucker i ' . a J , ,, .'s,' f , 1 , .v.,,F.' 1. , -iw 4, -' ww,- J-.vhjf-,.. . . .,.. - ' .vw-1-. 53, .-15:1-4 13,-'yml I ln YI 1 fa my --Q 'iw-5.7 ' - M' L.. ,' . -unr- tfl' Uni. , r ,..!.1-51-1' L 4 1' 2'- f V f I LL. Ivzf U1 - 1.3 5 NY, . ,4. ,Mtn .1 , vw, 'ii ' ,, I , .iii . his.,-,-whiz.. A .,.. S 1 I 1-4 .-1,12 Y AL. aw -w V I 33 5 if . 1 2 . us 4 ,. .J K... V., .,1L1. ,x. . 1 1: x , v wg .wg r ,. r V : . A TG . x 2. si uv, -9,3 1 ,-- '4 --.5 3 ,wg- 4.1, Q. ? I. 5, CU, .. f .V if -44.
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