Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1984 volume:

H9 E ,.,.4 i ll' 1,1 ,.-. 1 I . 1 4 I if 1 J- 1 ' D 'a X N 'i' X X. 'xx X 'x - Jw 12 K X ' .......l: .,1.,A WW Lf 4 ' ' 0 n I y . 4' if ' 5' .-4' QU ry A- i 1 -Q 1 5 f I N 0 -5. AM .r u. T H E Henderson State University Volume 77 1100 Henderson Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71 923 Opening 1-25 Groups 26-63 Greeks 64-95 Sports 96-l 59 0 People 1 60-225 Student Life 226-239 Index 240-255 Closing 256-264 T R The faculty, students, and administration at Henderson State University, who set a multitude of goals for ourselves and the school, are always looking to the HOR- IZON. In order to reach the horizon that each individual has set, BEGINNING: The Key Wo d necessary steps are taken to tives. This is the theme chosen for obtain success. Such as: the the 1983-84 Star yearbook. We feel computer technology advance ment, joint meetings with OBU, rewriting of the faculty handbook and each department setting five- year department goals and objec- this is a time for a fresh start and Beginning is the key word for all of us. - Jimmie Owens 2 -- Tina Bafelnall , -jd Ki 51: ,VJQ N - dlkis .--'a '43, ,-f Y-. :Pb 1 ,,f- . x,1-, W' .X 75' .r 'X 'J - x . - L S ,, s 1, 4 I- 1 f- 'S' N A 'I N. E? A AN L , , f ,4,2,',..,- 4 I , .1 1, I q , , 4 M. ,. y Y .5 1 ff NAQ. ' .,f4f: - 1- 9 'f-'Q , X -5 ' - x ' - ' f' ' V-so ' w. ,. . ' 'N ' w, '-- ' .9 :rx f N. ' -Ov H FJ.- AK . I if . ll' 'M --g-.1 -Q..-...W ' U..-Q.. M- 14 1 'fx 'si' . ' Q Q H , --- -H Jv 1 , ya 5-up w -gg ng, . n .Mtg . Tv-YT' I L. nr.. fx, 4. 51. ' z t ge 1 'eq--wig? ' ., .- 1983 HSU Graduates To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible. To be all that we can be we must dream of being more. - Unknown The 1983 graduates of Hender- son State University have given since High School at least three years of their time and effort to their future profession. They have attempted the impossible and are moving on to another dream. Where would these students be if they hadn't pushed on through and faced the struggles of each class? If Earnest Rhone, former HSU Reddie, hadn't kept moving and pushing, do you think he would have made it to the Super Bowl? Let us take time and now honor the 1983 graduates of Henderson State University as they rise to a new beginning. 'X '3 , 3- X X 1, M3 Tom Avant and Randy Ballard show their expression of achievement while Tracy Duke leaves with his diploma tat rightj. Don Pennington makes sure the flowers are there on time fabovej. 4 Rise To A New Beginning ff f rx Ken Koehler smiles a successful smile as he enters the graduation ceremony, and Mary Redmon the camera her last time. K- X J stops ,ef for T T H 4 HIGHER EDUCA T IO One of the main things I hope will come out of our efforts to improve education is an improved economy. -Bill Clinton In the early fall, the State Board of Education endorsed new educational standards for the state Arkansas. Soon afterward Governor Bill Clinton called a special session of the Legislature to decide how to pay for accomplishing these standards, making other needed improvements in education, and carrying into effect a fair distribution of state support for public education which was ordered by the Arkansas Supreme Court. On October 3, the day before the special session began, blue ribbons were worn in order to support Clinton's First Class Education. We must insure that our children don't get out of the early grades without being able to read and write and that they are tested for competency throughout their education. The Legislature passed the following standards for schools: If student testing for basic skills ' smaller classes 4' more required math and science ' better discipline 'F emphasize reading to improve student performance 'P more time required to be spent on academic work during the school day 'F begin immediately to implement new education standards which will by 1987 guarantee education will get back to basics and put academics first. A bill that passed in which many teachers as well as teaching organizations, AEA lArkansas Education Associationj staunchly opposed was the requirement of every teacher and administration to take competency tests. Many teachers found this bill to be very insulting and as a result they no longer supported the governor. Is there a way to actually measure the competency of a person? What exactly will these tests prove? Through a test can it be proven whether or not a person is competent to teach? There will be no tax without a testing bill. I think I'll see to that fact. - Bill Clinton If the legislature did not pass Clinton's teaching-testing plan, he would kill his bill to raise the state's three percent sales tax on the dollar to four percent, as well as chances of teaching salary raises, and force pay cuts in some school districts as well. Defeat of the tax bill would mean that 150 districts would lose money, and teachers would not obtain projected pay raises. On Monday, October 7, 1983, Governor Bill Clinton signed the bill to raise the sales tax, which is estimated to produce 391.2 million the last eight months of this fiscal year. .U-bil ! . -. 1 .,,.,AVr's. I In-, -Efillii xiii. Ssss--Q N -xs v N-ilu 'Xs,+-i,i, iisggss-S, --....-., m,++g.-----..-.-..- -1t+ -.iL--..--.. i ---..lv-- ' ..l--- -x 4 U 'H 5 K 'Rr xx W' -B 7 , Freshman Ori en ta tion 52 W MQ- , R K i an - - JP' .1 v . -+ x Q- ' -Qs' l sf-SSN N ,nw , .l , -- KA: I5 in I 8 g O., -'.l'J I 4 .-if Q ll a A A A: 4,96 4 S I v,1:' ,',Q'! 'w fue mb ix is x n I ' wr om, 0 P +- -Q S ' 4 4 '. -' , +x,xs K lv- Q .,Mkww . .vi -.NF in 'QQ' ,Nga -f?Wl , is N Nl, 5-nr -Q ,dl Wuififf' Q Sta1't1ng from the Beginning Freshman Orientation Week is a period to orient the new students to the campus. It is designed to help the students to relax, be at ease, feel at home and to become accustomed to the rules and regulations of the campus for their own benefit. During this week many different activities are held so students can recognize the administration and faculty that help compose the HSU campus. E 'if Y 3 M xi 4- il .,,. qs. 2 Q , Ei -1 1 , S ii FQ S1 - Z!!! as--' 1 Egg 2 iii 5-Q SGA Sponsors TWIRP WEEK The annual Twirp week, which from the days of Lil' Abner and Sadie Hawkins, was a week of excitement as the men enjoyed the bliss of KTWIRPJ The Woman is required to pay. The week's festivities began with a spaghetti dinner, compliments of the Caddo, served on the lawn of the Student Union with music provided by the Jazz Band and the HSU Singers. A watermelon feast, sponsored by RHA and a juggler, Robert York, also added to the evening's excitement. The HSU Dance Company highlighted the week with a performance in the Student Union Pub. Later that evening, a skating party was held at the Crystal Palace Skating Rink. The week's festivities concluded with a dance, and for the movie buffs among us, Blade Runner was shown. Cafeteria worker Michael Brown and Cynthia Williams enjoy the Jazz Band as they perform at the Caddo cook out during TWIRP week. Ann Brian tin backj tries the French bread that accompanied the spaghetti supper. Juggler Robert York performs with tennis balls while Student Government sponsor Paul Hankins and HSU cheerleader watch in amazement. York, juggler, balances a tennis ball on his top hat as he grins a sheepish grin. The Jazz Band provides entertainment during the Caddo Spaghetti Supper Cookout. I r if W1 ..., ..-.... -is-ns-7m:n1 ,Qs ,ie-. -fi ' - .. .iii 10 l ,tn-QL.-.. 5: 1-W VVLY-tim r 'P N . . . d.1'.,gg,f'-, ' f-' 'V ' , ,'2N.:7sf'-L . 4 Y' wma? Umm, says Larry Jefferson as he pretends to finish off the Caddo's spaghetti sauce. Lisa Strackbein accompanied by OBU English professor Gilbert Morris and granddaughter tune into the rhythm of the Jazz Band. Lestene Caldwell really pours on the Parmesan cheese onto her spaghetti. Doug Camp, drum major, tune up the band while band members get their instruments ready. A Twirper reclines in the shade while listening to the musical entertainment. 11 ,.-.-.. A ...H-...,-.,.. .-.i. .. ..-F. Y , .. .....i,..,......,..i--,, ,, -., ,.,- ,.,.- , .MH Getting it all together The start of a bright new and studying: there is also time beginning, adjusting to a new place, seeking new challenges, and meeting new people are all a part of getting it together. College life doesn't consist only of classes ,E - . X at e 'f A.,iY,52 , X '..Lir,vJQ4 '? f' 4 f-is fl . N fi '- AV' ww it , 3 S ' ,?w, I' lil v . 1' 1 1 a ,J W I s, S-5 'V' ,'X J Above: A student takes advantage of the sun and studies. Right: The Reddie marching band performs during one of the home games. Bottom: for leisure. Whether it be sports, socializing, concerts, races or games, it's all in the way of getting it together for a new year at HSU. -- t U f-0. p... : . M . , . as-, f . - 1 A at Q . .. ,. n ' .--- , . tt -0 ,. 4 'X' xx . s. ' + if .B ai - N fQ,f': 4 , ,vp ' ' ,,. HAY 4 :fumb- ' ' V A ' 4 N 2- 1 ,K . .. W ., J, .af -.,. ., ., ,fn Above: Wheelbarrow race during the annual Watermelon Feast sponsored by RHA. Left: Brotherhood step at the fall Greek show for the freshmen. Q1 Students take a break after competing in the i three-legged race during the festivities of the r RHA watermelon feast. 12 N up A . ,ws .X -.35 - . for a new year at HSU! nn MX Y in 'T Mwvhiif f'1g - f 1 ffs as ' :P 1.1. 4, l WE 1 ' -X.. X-. f .JT 4 ,- ftop leftj Larry Jefferson, Chanel Leili, Sheryl Knox, Vicki Scott and Renee Hunt discuss the weather while Karen Maxfield says hello to a friend as she walks across the campus. fabovej fmiddle rightj Kenny Fells attempts a pass in HSU's game with Southeastern, OK. ffar rightj Mark Yeaney is ready for inclement weather as Bonnie McAfee relaxes in the dorm twiddling her thumbs. Cbottom rightj A group of girls point the direction. 14 l l l i l 1 I i I l . i t V r 1 l i 1 l t l l l t E I I tabovej Dr. Jim Andrews was prepared for this rainy day. tupper rightj Vickie Scott la s P Y catchup to read the paper. fbelowl T, John Kelly enjoys the band during TWIRP week entertainment. Lisa Cox tmiddle rightj helps out Gamma Beta Phi for Homecoming, flower rightj Phil Foster hurries into Student Union after a hard day of classes. n. ,Q-Q if' t 1:1 kr-'V 'tl-l 'H I l 5 :nu Pt., L .Q ,fn M- ews Q H u ' 1 sg Homecoming 1 9831 The Day of the Season Organizations aided in spreading Reddie spirit during the week of Homecoming spon- sored by Heart and Key Reddie grams, ribbons, buttons, corsages were sold, and there was a camouflage demonstration. The annual Phi Lamb sponsored a drum beat, which lasted from the beginning of the Pep rally 24 hours a day until the kick off of the game, as well as a scavenger hunt. The torchlight parade spon- sored by Alpha Phi Alpha and the bonfire sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon complemented the week-long festivities. The pre-game ceremony was highlighted as the 26 Homecoming court candidates and their escorts paraded out onto the field. Finally, the moment came that everyone was waiting for: it was only a matter of seconds that the new reigning Homecoming Queen was to be an- nounced amidst the silence of anticipation. Senior Debra Jackson of Fordyce was crowned Henderson's 1983 Homecoming Queen by former Queen Vivian Johnson. Her sponsor was Daniel Hunter and her escort was Daniel Hunter Sr. Her court consisted of Jayne Ann Bratton, a junior from Gurdon sponsored by Gamma Beta Phi and escorted by Thomas W. Brattong Heather Carr, a junior form Arkadelphia sponsored by Victor Crews and escorted by Sam Carr Sr.: Jaime Woody, a sophomore from Texarkana sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau and escorted by Robert Murphyg and Maid of Honor, Veronica Harris, a junior from Little Rock sponsored by Masquers and escorted by Odell Harris. was Q .Y 'S' . 1 W J is N v -2 3 J if U . 3 W . M su 5 Q , 0 if .., 5 5 tg U W M' N: vc-. xg? W W wr ,Q is ' ' ' C ,. 'W' ev Q, sg, :uf .A Xixggto 5, a X. .. sv'Q gsm rx R . tTopJ The Reddies quickly ran onto the field as an excited crowd released balloons sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta. fLeftJ Homecoming activities began with a bang as students Reddied themselves with a pregame bonfire and pep rally. tAboveJ Following the crowning of the queen, senior Debra Jackson, the crowd stood in honor of the National Anthem. Y . L An. xfl 1 . , Q . Nl A diff .4 at 1 , .? O ' Q Q A M' 'R OO' . o .1 .,.,. x B- .,4 .fl-B ,.. X. NWN was-:swim LA 'af ll! W F V-5 1 s W N HOMECOMING QUEEN 1 983 F' ! fill' fi!! ui-'l 3 nu. w Mal mm NW' JE . . mama ihfiiiivili 1 -W, annum maxaman W1C ,w,,,,, inns sian :zu may ll julian .muus1 I' R11 1 'H Q his ii l EIB -863 NNI EEK mu, 6 K HOMECOMING COURT 1983 - Lleft to rightj lst row: Carol Biondo, Penny Hughes, Corbye Barrentine, Jayne Ann Bratton, Lisa Hightower, Veronica Harris, Shirley Hughes and Deborah Jackson. 2nd row: Dana Burrough, Kim Hester, Heather Carr, Toni Hall, Jamie Woody, Teri Lucero, Diane Burkhardt and Melinda Franklin. 3rd row: Tina Hager, Debbie Brandon, Hallie Calvin, Ruth Brummett, Kawana Henry, Patti Killian, Karen Maxfield, Brenda Bradley and Dana Sanders. g vb S 0. xi u 10 , vu 0 tx . . . Q D ' 0 M. 0 . Q -- '-Z .4f: J'ff,f -Q 'NL Miss Debo ah Jackson B - '41 'iii Qi f NN 5 9 Q 44 ,A if f' -., VERONICA HARRIS Maid of Honor On October 29, 1983, Miss Deborah Jackson of Fordyce was crowned Homecoming Queen. I expected my name to be called at some point and so did everybody else that was standing there. Jackson attributed her success to the thoughtfulness of her many friends on campus. I believe I won because of my friends. Being queen to me means the student body voted for me and that my friends have a lot of trust and belief in me and that I'm qualified for the job. If it hadn't been for them this wouldn't have been possible. They believe in me and I believe in them. Jackson is a general business major and also a former Reddie cheer- leader. She is active in the Confedera- tion of Black Students and is president of the Phi Beta Sigma Sweets greek society. I really enjoy being active. I love to talk: anything I can do for others I enjoy it. The Homecoming game was just like any other game to me. I almost tore up my flowers cheering so hard. I love the Reddies and I feel we should back them at all times whether they're winning or losing. They are playing for us and we should give them our support. Junior Veronica Harris of Little Rock was named Maid of Honor. Other members of the court included Heather Carr of Alma, Jamie Woody of Tex- arkana and Jayne Ann Bratton of Gurdon. 5 x 'Fa 'X ,. ,Q 1 4,1 'px ' 'f iw: bfi A Q .A.' .Q .QTL-'15, 6 ,,-. C... is ,-x.Xxf.if,, ,A, x - . v - - ' Q. H 3. i, . -- A ', X .X1fl'f..m,-r -Q 1 . -N C . w- , , . , , ' YN ' xqfp. fp SFYPX Q . X K 4 '- ,. 1 I. X 'wg my ' l-,- ,'- ' 1 ' X .' .U 5 fb '- T ' 'lfu , s xiii ., x ' fir: -1 I :A .mx y' 4 aww. X , ' . . ,-'. ,.,, A' 4.. Q -. . f X R o A X ' . ', J In ' f 5 f . i ,l . .MK Qff .Y-A1 ' X :tml Q fl K . K ' . ' .' js . QQ' ' ' Q. ' Q' A. Q' 'S . 4 , ,K Ky.:-, 'Q' f 4. . ' ' - ' X, '. .A fr F N. . u 'ISSN x Ay, .:. X x - . . , . wwfg , x' . - 4 . 9 'riff . - .I . . Nmfwx I A N, V ' , ' 1 ., Q I f aa -- - x o ,. Q Q ' N 55 3 A H' , :ug ' Z .MM z ,W Q. , ' . . M .. - wx P 51 Xxlgp x Q -se b ,Q A ,W.,f., . V . . 5 . K. J ' ' 5 I I ' , ,,'i . . . and the 1983 Miss HSU is . . . Miss Vivian Johnson You Can Do Magic Miss Henderson State University 1983. Surrounded by the Magical theme on an illuminated stage. Vivian Johnson was triumphant in her third chance for the crown. Winning the 1983 Miss HSU Pageant was a symbol of added confidence for Vivian. I was shocked! Absolutely shocked. she said following the pageant. I didn't expect it. l somehow felt a relief that l finally accom- plished what l'd wanted for three years, and once you overcome that feeling. it's a victory. Not only has Vivian accomplished her ultimate goal here as Miss HSU, but she has been the titleholder of every crown at Henderson, not to mention other area competi- tions. Beginning in 1980-81, Vivian became the seventh Miss Alfresco. In 1981-82. the crown of Miss Confederation of Black Students was conquered, and in 1982 Vivian reigned as Homecoming Queen for the Henderson!OBU game. After becoming such a star at Henderson, Vivian feels. she has attained the utmost - added confidence in herself. lt makes me feel like I can do the impossible. lt helped build my confidence level. When l came here, I didn't have very much confidence: it developed over the years. And with the added confidence she does not believe there is anything unattainable for her - even Broadway. Although a senior music education major from Little Rock, she will not give up her dream of performing. And perform. she did. by singing. They're Playing My Song. Vivian also received the award for overall talent at the pageant. And in July 1983, she again won the award for best talent at the Miss Arkansas Pageant in which she received a scholarship. Other winners of the Miss HSU Pageant were first runner up. Yolanda Johnson, freshman from Pine Bluff. April Gore, sophomore of Mena, was second runner up. while junior Karen Maxfield was named Miss Congeniality. Vivian Johnson singing, They're Playing My Song, A very emotional Karen Maxfield is startled when received the overall talent award as well as the crown she is named Miss Congeniality while other for Miss HSU. Pageant contestants make a quarter turn to the left as judges rate them on swim wear and posture. contestants applaud. Miss HSU 1982, Marsha Rickett, congratulates first runner up Yolanda Johnson who sang a Tribute To Diana Ross. Contestants Sonja Stone, Karen Maxfield, and April Gore stand motionless while the judges give them their final scores, 2 WHO 'S TALKING Who can argue the process of communication? Definitely not the students of HSU. Whether the news be good or bad, the telephone lines are constantly busy. In the dorms, union, or offices, there is always some information to be relayed. The students of HSU proudly raise the receivers and salute Mr. Alexander Graham Bell for his glorious invention of the telephone! tBelowl It's the best way I know to get a date around here, says this macho gentleman, referring to his prospective date in the next booth, tRightD Hi, guess who this is? By the look on this Iady's face she seems to be enjoying this Caller very much. f -' A QKF' ' i-L t 3 if til t ef' 22 A-w A I 1 1 i X lTopJ LaSonja McDonald and Johnny Jones are talking Square Biz on the phones at the Student Union. lLeftJ Dorm life wouldn't be anything without our own private phones. lAbove1 Sheryl Turner, Star Editor, talks through the window of the Star and Oracle offices. Everything is on time! she tells Debbie Posey, her assis- tant. 23 Y Carol of Ligh ts The llth annual Carol of Lights sponsored by Residence Hall Association aided the yuletide season and brought Christmas to the Henderson campus a little early. Lit Candles bordering the scenery, building and trees enhanced with Christmas lights and tinsel created a festive Christmas scene. The Children of Child Services Center motivated the crowd singing Jingle Bells, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. and We Wish You a Merry Christmas. The HSU Gospel choir and BSU choir sang selections of Christmas carols. The story of the birth of the Christ Child narrated by BSU director Gary Glisson and the audience participation in the Spread the Light upon which everyone lit his candle were the highlights of the evening. A reception in the Student Union Pub after the program created festive cheer and warmth for those who participat- ed, compliments of RHA. new wfw ,- ---.,, he-P 24 Hari: . . c1,. If . 1.1, ,QQ , , ' I N i- 1 ,V Q 129: . 113531- 1 '- ' e 16 .. I' 1 ,1 X -Q 1 , 1 1 3 n -3 f, y sf ' 1 f 1 I . -,J I 4. T , 5 Aw N X i w X X -. Q -- w.. 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Qc XOWQQQCQ 960 55' 42,9 eqegoefi- 5 Q9 0 0 Q9 6 W Q: M rp ee k bf' 'G 0 Q9 ISR- geneva . e to seat l2U1f1Ul8aTw1r 1 0 enextf da SGA 'wlrpmgxsthegr 0 Q9609 wrllbe ew ya paymg for the dn s set for the week are a y and a dance of I-ISU students usmg es was dlscussed Paul commended that the 'oolunrz mto this pro- 1 handing out ques- K246 es The topxcs covered m the vey range from frequent chang mg of textbooks to the quallty of Caddo food The SGA executxve councnl re- mstated James Moore to the declared open Before the meeting ad1 one Greek seat was vacate the reslgnatlon of Clay Lm Thls posntnon wall be fllled a daysmeetlngat4pm Applf must pick up resumes at the mation Desk m the Student I These must be retumed by TYUIYD We JEC The Jomt Educatlco tlum of Arkadelphla t1on of Henderson Staten Ouachzta Baptlst Unn the Ross Folmdatlon hr ed a schedule of free ll P9I'f0r'm1ng arts events The 1ectLu'e series lS ble by grants from the datlon the Arkansas In for the Humamtles a l l 1 I lt -' C 1 . . Q 1 I G ' - - .' 'F . . 1 ' , nl - lor: i 1 ' 3 l - ' . . I r ll, H' , '. - 'A ai UE in ,Y, l , - 'L g . . I 23-82 - - - th ,Lrg ' 2353- ' - ,..-va , . Nl no N . . . . t . . - 1 gpg ia 1 - .... sgfl, , - W aiiga f 1 as .. ,.... . . I . . r H. I -. 52522 r I 'if ' . . R Q at Y . p X 3? 'Zz . - ., fgagisggi KG. ' E . . r- X56 H 0 l , 039 'Wa ' , - 3 -u4'U- DD + . .4 Th K S I - l E 0 Q . , .X C :ge .8 'fTl1 Q ' . ea -0, 'ml L-E 5.sE O . . - 49 Q ac r , 222222 o fe 6 W Q 0 ' Q E E6 O.. '55 l ' ' . - ' v-umiim Q 99 6, G Em SEQ? ig, e 4. ? ,Qs X sa- A- .sflff Q 69 .gg X5 0- L ,D . t C as fue? Q si J f he YQDKO fb -:Ri-g,o9 as?'is's0f sfQeft'fbQ3 N -foe :ed '5af'fLxq SC hi- O gqgd B- .05 ee? on J - ' ' I z . - ef' - Q ' Q ' ' - ' ' A 43' 6' . f 09 .ss 6' ' Q, Q91 4' I 66.5 6' I 6 Q9 I . ' 6 . n Q. Cf ' . . . 0 ed 4 . 1' ln su Flepuouca l An informal meeting of the Col- include lege Republicans was held Mon- find I day, Sept. 19 in thc I' f ...lent Union. llteratl l Rex Hooseman. chairman, an- P35595 , unounced that the 5-fwsitions of -109 no Sergeant-at-Ar .- -ad second dentw Vice-Chairman are oven and will T-he C01 I be filled at the next meeting. Thf' 'P Topics discussed at the meeting S A H ' I 1 e A Q H Sfa its Q ilv fe e U Thu P' tio 1' .Hz -fm B lfgg1e012iSt2igSW4mtist SSU nown e 1, 0 z me BSU nan uden tees rlgjc Hrs 11 . a Oct 'S Headed' 7'-9cqZ,Vf'11Z?eUi.t 51 Con . yen fs fb - - . e Ia the c 01-ty. I1 In cbt Spe ll e - ev . lull anon- er tv rge-ft q l'e pVe an Pnl . them agze gr 01,0 d ll Vjnfi e of fl nd tbeoup 0? dex -XIFSQ-.,?eC'o sfag - , e X Q ii-if Wfffe 16 nventi e c-me 'RS fi' l I . WDJE 011W 0,138 l l V ,Hip Ere speak as rv fs ng f 1 Us Spa Cbestefs 1 S if f so-- ef on 'wc 6' 95 He l i - isdleglfxi art a l u HY d I lscusses R . fl 1 'L By Jeff Smith Qu ixsxqon Staff writer P bewexoi .Donations to certain orgai G Wlgqeced by tions was the main item r-' Z .l 66 Y and sion at the Heart and ' O 1L a0'QWixSx Oni Tuesday. Li gegabeg gg- Dean Inm' ' nounced th W . gclilwz if S1000 to t' . l seowilonfes fwhich . - K Nolan-Eiusxif to the 5' . Lnyq , the v Q, -lip! thx ll J l s 5 f 1 Ie ' l i 5 G K fag ., in CCI' , y Wine the nexi i N A ' - - 0 ' C' u, , f - X . . 0 A s o 'fi up l e mnmg ' I I fy! I . 352 Leschedu X a- Wa lied Ri5lse1lFim iffy My Xl , - W1 a t0DiL f- ,.ff - ld crgggfninology L A ' , MX!!! 9 mi, Hmawgxggfe, Grou 5 IE., 3 Speech to be d Q - Y 811 l t m0uflgb100d, authol 5 h murgicatigns-specialist, L 'X 'n l f-A nz, Band HSU Marchin Reddies The 1983 Marching Band got under way in mid August under the direction of Mr. Evans. It began with the usual fundamentals of marching and loosenig the chops to prepare for the Sound of Music. The band entertained crowds with Rocky, Niner Two and the Reddie Spirit . on Q ' X L -ii i,.,xi xii E 28 1'- Q-5, - ff 1 - in 1 Q :vu Q 1, X ' S re 'Wane' , sw N Zevf 4 5 U l ' 'fm-.Q R . Q.- f ww' ' s 5 x1t:qA 1 Y , ' - P , Q ' R' Ya E 4 nf' 'Q' uf. Groups The HSU Smgers The Singers began the fall semester with a trip to the Arkansas State Fair. This was the first year for an appearance there. Then at a Counselors meeting in Hot Springs the HSU Singers performed their best of a Medley of Saturday Night Fever, Just Once, and Kill- ing Me Soft1y. Later, on November 17, they gave a con- cert on the HSU campus in Arkansas Hall. The last perfor- mance was for the Malvern High School on November 29. The HSU Singers are: fleft to rightj Bottom row - Miss Uttang Sponsor, Rachael Morgan, Beth Johnson, 2nd - Leslie Walter, Toni Hall, Sam Welch, Alana Smoot, 3rd - Mark Davis, Ronnie Ballard. Pam Bridges, Paige Henn, Todd Howell, 4th - Mike Salked, David Cooper, Steve Hoover, Andrae Chriswell, and Jimmy Cook. HSU Jazz Band The Henderson State Univer- sity Jazz Band has performed at many HSU functions such as a concert during Twirp Week, Freshman Week, and a concert in November. The HSU Jazz Band performs at surrounding high schools and is used as a recruit- ing tool for Henderson. The Jazz Band I members are Saxes: Terri Harris, Deedre Lockard, Mary Harrison, Richard Davis, Cori Burgett. Trumpets: Mike Copeland, Gary Danley, Randy Peace, Randy Mealer, Mike McCowen. Trombones: Blake Gills, Bill Teague,-.David Wilson, Larry Reynolds. Rhythm: Mark Steele, Larry Harvey, David Cur- ran, and Jason Cook. The Jazz Band II members are Saxes: Allen Wimberly, Monte Hill, Karlton Lemmons, Dale Faulks, Tina Walker. Trumpets: Mark Brown, A1 Arduengo, Lisa Strackbein, Doug Lockard, Jimmy Jelks. Trombones: Doug Camp, Harold Wright, Charlie McCauley, Terry Moody. Rhythm: John Whitlow, Don Colquitt. Duane Wilkerson, Mark Young. Horns: Bonnie Stephen- son and Bo Caldwell. 30 v 1 1 A 1 ,1 1 KSWH FM 91.1 -r M W, r 1 x. W l-- iv. x a Q! .' 1. , ,,.. - , 7, i ' 1 .Q . ., ,x V vv , 'Lf' ' .- I. Q. NHT. A my .. Xt, W -i., if .9-5. 1Left to right: Chris Bobo, Tim 5Shappley, Rhonda Sharp, Phil il Foster, Johnny Brewer. Michael tFaulkner, Fannie Marlow, James Bryant, T. Jon Kelly, Mark Trout, mon, Jimmy Nelson, Kirk Clay- Todd Howell, Cori Burgett, Tina born. lHughes, Leslie Dunn, Karen Max- field, Dr. Ed Ryland, Steve Har- hr Ili F, r L International Club Left to right: Hershel Lucht, sponsor: Ifeanyichuku Akuma, Pichet Pichetpongya, Hao Tuan Banh, Uchenna D. Mkpuechina, Uhsula Kloyd, Emmy Mir Arshad Ali, Mrs. Siranouche Rucker. Jose Gallego, Nahid Siamak- Nejad, Pornchai Tunprawat, Mir Arshad Ali, Dr. Don Garnett, Sponsor: Lai-ming Wu. 31 Groups A STAR IS BOR in this room The 1983-84 STAR staff is made up of dedicated and concerned students of all classes. The yearbook began late in August Without an editor, but then began the course as someone took the desk with a deadline on November 15. Things were very shaky at first, knowing a series of deadlines would soon be knocking at the door. The super small staff decided on a theme and the cover design which gave momentum to continue for the full year. Bottom rovv: Sylvia Walker, Sheryl Turner. Second row: Jackie Humphrey, Patrica Staples, Tammy Avery. Latrica Dansby. Top row: Dr. Claude Sumerlin Rex Potter, Cindy stratum, Debbie Posey, Mike Faulkner. 32 . 1 4 nm-. ' ' - P -- k - --.-,V --- ...Mn -...A,,,.,.n,,4i- DEADLINES! DEADLINES! DEADLINES! plcturel Brenda and Sylvla work dxllgently labovej Debble makes corrections, frxghtj Patrxca Staples Works on the bel 1 ft Sh lt ll T n a how it's su osed to be dexgl ow,e1 ery es oy pp 3 lbelow rightj Sheryl even puts herself to sleep on the phone. 33 jp Henderson State University Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923 Volume 75 rl. -Q.- Menu wif! fi V l- Sitting: Rex Potter, Mark Overton, Alana Smoot, Phil Foster, and James Bryant. Standing: Mike Faulkner, Jeff Smith, Tina Hager, Tim Cooper, and Beth West. 'ard . l!l 1 gil . -, ' n,r'. .. i - -iffff ' E3 l 34 M. Rv!-mm Nt Y-fx so -. . h N ,869 J f ssh sv 55' if t h I -9 3 UA! 1 Cjfffff.-'c . 0,15 Nftxxx ,t 5 if 1- Auf - gg'q,.: Q 45 , if ' M.. We sw.. Oracle s purpose 'To prmt the news ,e.jb' l , if Q, .ff F! H tl I' AS - A newspaper whether it be a college weekly a small town daily or nationally known publication is sup- posed to prmt the news and have editorial comments on the news and personalities. The Oracle is one such paper that has printed its own opmion and will continue to do so. The Oracle has praised all of the above in the last two years But the same people who love the praise can t seem to take the criticism The Oracle s job 15 also to prmt the news and if it happens that we raise hell in the process have we neglected our job? Some people think the Oracle should only be an entertainment paper with reviews and sports Unfortunately when journalists start working newspapers outside college they have to be ready to print the news and not cover up the bad side of certain events. The Oracle is the students voice. It prints attitudes of everybody and not just a select group The Oracle is not anti-SGA anti-Greek or anti-adminis- tration The Oracle has SGA members on its staff and it has Greek members working on the staff, too. Many people do not realize this, and these are the same people who also are in favor of almost everything the Oracle prints. 1983 Fall Semester Staff Editor ................................ Tim Cooper Assistant Editor ......... Elizabeth West Business Manager ......... Alana Smoot News Editor ....... Sandra Taylor Hope Sports Editor ............... Kirk Clayborn Circulation Manager ......... Tina Hager Adviser .............. Dr. Claude Sumerlin 1984 Spring Semester Staff Editor ................................ Tim Cooper Assistant Editor ......... Elizabeth West Business Manager ......... Alana Smoot Circulation Manager ......... Tina Hager News Editor ....... Sandra Taylor Hope Assistant News Editor ....... .... M ark Overton Survey Editor ...... ........... J eff Smith Entertainment Editor .................. Nannette Freeman Adviser ..... .... D r. Claude Sumerlin 35 1 983-84 CHEERLEADERS The HSU Cheerleaders are selected every spring after basketball season. The squad is then required to attend a National Cheerleading Camp during the summer. which gives it a chance to learn and compete with hundreds of other squads from all over the United States, including the top NCAA squads in the nation. The HSU Cheerleaders travel to every football and basketball game during the year, as well as raising school spirit with pep rallies and special exhibitions. glBottom M031 Yeronica Harris, Mark Yeaney, Danny Sherbert, fkneelingj Jay Cassmer Keith Crews Keith McCullough Jimmie Owens Ctopj Christy Hagan Judy anna c au ey. 36 -1 Reddie Cheerleaders Jimmie Owens Ak Keith McCullough Veronica Harris 8: Mark Yeaney Loi 0 J 5 Christy Hagan 81. Keith Crews Judy Hamilton 8: Danny Sherbert Vanna McCauley 8a Danny Sherbert GROUPS Gamma Beta Phi FBQB 9-0 ,.k 1 1 , --fs, 1, I Ji- .14 ' ' ' I fi., Sf' Front row: Dr. Erwin Janek, sponsorg Debbie Boyd, reporter, Jayne Ann Bratton, historiang Peggy McGovern, president, Tobi Burnham, vice presidentg and Donna White, secretaryftreasurer. Second row: Susan Candelaria, Karen Hisek, Diane Henley, Colleen Gustafson, Cori Burgett, Thell Owens, Lisa Redlich, Rosemary Branch, Sonya Stone, and Karen Ratliff. Third row: Sherry Barnes, Betina Fair, Lynn Griffin, Cathy Bell, Melinda Keaton, Mary Lovell, Tammy Fulmer, Carolyn Blake, Jennifer Branch, Lisa Westfall, Tammy Avery, Donna Yates, and Jimmie Owens. Fourth row: Cheryl Canady, Nancy Frevert, Doris Larson, Nannette Freeman, Marty Allen, Melinda Gilbert, Loretta Nelson, Brent Mills, Dianne Pilot, Lisa Cox, and Jayna Crow. Fifth row: Beth Macchiarolo, Brad Ashford, Bryan Wilsey, Terry Moody, Sherry Overton, Willie Wyatt, Roger Pete Davis, Lonnie Grimes, Gaylon Overton, Mike Hattabaugh, Harold Wright, Mark McCauley, Mike Zachary, Thomas Dempster, and Philip Lanassa. 'Progress through Education ' The Gamma Beta Phi Society is an honor and service organization. Membership in Gamma Beta Phi is by invitation to HSU students in the top 20 percent of each class. It is a non-profit, non-secret, and co-educational club. Gamma Beta Phi sponsored Jayne Ann Bratton in the Homecoming ceremony. The society formed a scrapbook that won first place in the Four-Year Divisional Scrapbook competition at State Conven- tion. Debbie Boyd was elected as state secretary. The motto of Gamma Beta Phi is Progressus per Eruditionem lprogress through educationl. l 38 cated to helpmg Heart and Key Seated John Pipkms Sandra Elliot Tammy Elliott Gary Anderson and Dean Inman Back Row Doug Camp, Diane Burton, Cori Burgett, Lisa Pimberton, Phil Crowned HSU Homecoming Queen of 1983-84, Debra Jackson was escorted by Mr. Daniel Hunter Sr. of Arkadelphia. Debra was sponsored by Daniel Crickett Hunter, a senior HSU football player. Miss Jackson is a senior General Business major from Fordyce. She is a member of CBS and Phi Beta Sigma Sweets. Membership in Heart and Key is determined on a point system. Points are gained by working in concession stands at football and basketball games and track events. Heart and Key organizes the events of Homecoming Week and makes a hectic week bearable. Dedicated to helping and serving, Heart and Key contributes to various scholarships and organ- izations. 39 GROUPS --ROTC ROTC: The place to be! Henderson's Reserve Office Training Corps IROTCJ is helping make a difference in today's Army. Though its primary mis- sion is to train young men and women for careers as officers in the United States Army, ROTC also offers military-oriented classes to any interested students. These classes, along Cdt.fCol. Bryan Thomasson, Cdt.fMaj. Lee Strong, Cdt.fMaj. Donnie Allen, Cdt.fMaj. ,.,-.:f.-. Karen Maxfield, Cdt.fCpt. Grady Spann, Cdt.fCpt. Phil Foster, Cdt.fCpt. Winston with interesting labs, induce many students to join the mili- tary program. The department sponsors the color guard for all home football games. The Rifle Team is coached by Sgt. Malcom Spau- dling. Another activity sponsored by ROTC is Burke's Raiders, v,.,..q, . c vf, . y Mathis, Cdt.fCpt. Benny Tucker, Cdt.fCpt. William Wheeler, Cdt.fCpt. Bob Eason, V ' Cdt.fCpt. Steve Wood, Cdt.fCpt. Tony C. Nesbitt, Jr. Second Row: Cdt. Lt. C. Andy Anthony First Row: Richard Walls, Lane Flemings, Cindy Aikman, Tom Dozier, Pat Vincent, Sharon Larkin. Second Row: Bruce McCaslem, David Willis, Coug Crawford, Jeff Harris, Monica Maily, Harold Shaw, Winfred Fulce, Michael Barrett, Jim Hendrix, Mark Jenkins. First Row: Mark Mullins. Terry Whitley, Thell Owens, Michael D. Barnett, Monica Maily, Mary Neel, Mark Patterson. Second Row: Jimmie Owens, Brian Thompson, Bruce N. ' ' .-f McClellan, Andy Anthony, Richard K. Walls, Jr., David Compagne, Randy Baywell, Steve Wood, Mark Jenkins, Huey Bobo. 40 ., 5 gnf A! ,aff tl 2 gan' ,, .. . - av'-'HK' 'W m f-. Jew f- '-' named in honor of Colonel Lloyd lScooterJ Burke who was award- ed the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroics in the Korean Conflict. The tactical group par- ticipates in mountaineering, military tactics, and ROTC spon- sored FTX's lfield training exer- cisesj. ,a-n 1 ..- ,dl A . ' ' f sg . j .,g Q.-fn-14 M.-..,. I 1i.rrifssf'wQ 5 -pf, U , , , 44. .5 't lvfa+E QYA K ' 7 Run..-N ' ,iz 3 5 1-Q Q . .V . 5 Rozrc 1- Groups Chem1stry Club The Chemistry Club is open to anyone interested in chemistry. The club was organized at HSU in 1976. lFrom rowl Dee Bunger, Chryslal Perkins, Becca Moore, Nahid Iamak-Nejod, Gabrielle Knight, Todd Franks, Wade Hollinger. LBack rowl Bill Kirksey, Joel Colburn, Robert Rudolph, Marty Bengoa, Chris Tolliver, Dr. Aubrey Gosnell. Physics Club The HSU Chapter of the Socie- ty of Physics Students began in the fall of 1969 as the Physics Club. The group was granted a chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, the National Scholarship Honor Society, within the Society of Physics Students in 1972. lSeatedl Kevin Canady, Dr. Donald Avery, Dr. Charles Leming, Hao Juan Ganh. lSlandingJ Vernon Love, Danny Garrison. Tri Beta The Tri Beta Members are lfront rowj Dr. Kelly Oliver. Diane Ran- dall, Rebecca Brown, Donna Yates, Jimmie Owens lBack rowl Clay Ferguson, Thomas Dempster, Steve Woods. Bruce Barnes, Ri- chard Walls. 42 QVS Residence Hall Association L-J ,.,-gguulli fBottom rowl Jeanne Myers Beth Andrews Patricia Vlcent Delois Pryor L1ll1e Williams 42nd rowl Dana Sanders Lisa Pemberton Jewell Ashton Dave 'vhckex f3rd rowj Francene Blake .lulle Loftls Claudia Cravens Gina Rowe 14th rowj .loe Andrews Claire Kellh Edith Thrower Rebecca Roblnson Sheketa Mclxlsxck Michael McClanahan C5th rowl Greg Beaver Mark Davis Mike Murray Bill Teague Carl Long ,T A 5 013 Q rf . g 'Q' ' . 1 I ' 'S . 9 . 1 r X 2 i ' X. ak, Vieux V 1- 5, Q 1 5 2' : Q E A , ,,,,,,.,-a,M--A--- . , y . . . V . v , . . . Q4 ' ,n Q I V A . 1 H V 'Q v 1 1 a A u , . . , - ' no QLMM , ,.l,.. x ,Han .wg The Residence Hall Associa- tion is made up of everyone who lives in any dorm on campus. This year it sponsored the Hall Olympics and Carol of Lights, which were held in December, and Casino. 43 GROUPS BSU goal: to reach people for Christ Baptist Student Union If sql' X tLeft to rightj Brent Trevillion, Bob Eason, Eddie Torix, Keith Burgett, t2nd rowj Steve Chancey. Tammy Carter, Janet Immel, Debbie Torix, Kate Enix, Jewell Ashton, Rhonda Erwin. 13rd rowl Todd Franks, Kim Smith, Karen Young, Kristie Hagan, Suzanne Daughtery. Below: Keith Burgett and Mia Mikesell present Bonnie and Clyde during the BSU Halloween party. Baptist Student Union is a student run, Christian organiza- tion founded by the Southern Baptist Convention and cooperat- ing churches. It is governed by an elected executive council consist- ing of 10 chairpersons, 10 vice- chairs, one president, one vice- president, an STS worker and the BSU director. We are a very active bunch! Besides our regular programming of Reachouts Mon- day and Thursdays at 5:30, and noondays on Wednesday at noon, we constantly have other special events to coordinate and par- ticipate in. Such things as: Wake Up to the Son. once a month: lake parties, cook-outs, campfires, and movies. Have you ever had a beach party in January? We have! Also, we have an annual formal in the Spring Semester. It is great to have clean fun with peers, but our goal is to reach 44 people for Christ and we do that through Bible Studies, retreats. prayer groups and fellowship. During Spring Break we take a group and do Spring Break Mis- sions. In the last four years, we have spent two spring breaks in Cincinatti, Oh, and two in Florida. This year we're going to Old Mexico. BSU also supports sum- mer missionaries that spend 10 weeks of their summer in Arkan- sas, another state, or even over- seas working for Christ. The list of fun and meaning- ful things that HSU-BSU does seems endless, but the most important thing we do is strive to live for Christ - we may not always reach our goal but we try. There are no membership formalities or dues required to get involved in BSU. Tammy Carter BSU President 'fb Ev fTop Leftj Holly Fulmer visits with Santa Claus. telling him how good she's been. lTop rightj Kate Enix, Louella Torix, Debbie Torix, and Jewell Ashton prepare the Reddie Basketball Fellowship with loads of laughs! QAboveJ Karen Young, Scott Burch, and Tammy Carter have their own January beach party! tMiddle rightl Janet Innell becomes speechless as Karen Young is overwhelmed with her own big lips during the New Orleans Missions Conference. lBelow Leftl Debbie Torix, Kristie Hagan, and Holly Fulmer tune up their voices for the Winter Retreat. fBelow Rightj Eddie Torix, Holly Fulmer, Debbie Torix, Karen Young and Brent Reeves fsnowmanj clown around with the snow. Wesley: An opportunity to grow in faith .1 ' 77' , Q1,e.,g4.fi- , ii ,., ---- 1 ' - ' P mFx':su:wru.',fiff4fi ' iff.:- -.1 it ME - E , A A 7557T'5 ' -A: 'ive 321' . 1 af Q 1. ' ., 'N--- ' ' - - . . 3 ' A --.W ,KE-5fig4,, tg ' '5Hf. 5ii?'4'.'1.Q'fE s .-its T., 5 -. .f -aft' A, -- i ,-.g5'f. g2', :Z f igaiikfcffiii A11 X 5 it i .,.,.L,. -- ' P 1 ,'-lfi2?fffefs,g?fffff'fQ . A ei l.' i ' v - 5224555 ' g , V ,,,g,fg1. 11 - ' .3 . UIXRUQBS1 i - 5 t too' H A iq gf t I A t , ,iw ' qs-45. H ' . 7.z:g'zt,mm'SiXi.l ., .Ir Q j1 -QW H 4u .!',. Ti ,L H557 ff' ' ff 3151317 23 Alf -'J - 5 gf, . 'A 1 Y is f i i ilu , A.. . sl' 7 F, Sie .L Y' ' 'SSL '1'-+5 5 '31--,:,,,,,i2fs'2' mm Q - ,.,,..- ,, .- Wwt lr .X f 1.-sew? 5 .. ' 'Q Kg j - jf 'Y' S---w .. .K ,F ... What's happening at Wesley? Anyone for a game of pool? Or maybe even a quick game of tennis. If so, there are several of the Wesley youth that will take you on, and probably beat you! The Wesley Foundation, a campus ministry supported by the United Methodist Church, offers the students of Henderson recreation, study counseling, and most of all . . . Christian fellowship. According to Rev. R.W. Trieschmann, Wesley is on the campus to provide activities for the students' needs and interests. At Wesley, we try to give the students activities to bring them closer to each other, while letting their gwn interest guide them. Trying to give them activities is an understatement when you list such activities as group outings, charity drives, study groups, foundation retreats, and activities to involve Wesley's youth on the campus. Wesley is open to everyone on the campus regardless of race or religious preference, with no dues or membership requirements. Through the Wesley Foundation, students can discover that the church continues its ministry to them during a critical period in their development. At Wesley, students have an opportunity to grow and mature in their Christian faith as they mature intellectually. The Henderson State University Wesley Foundation is one of four in the United Methodist Little Rock Conference Campus Ministries. Other foundations are located on the Southern Arkansas University campus in Magnolia. University of Arkansas at Little Rock, and University of Arkansas at Monticello. 46 K' 15 . - E' T A Iysgsii - J A , - . ' iii-2..l, wa 'Y l - L4 '. g f? 1' ' f.: himself 'i?2f?S . ' 'A 1 ,X e-11.13. 3 . ., is . is x . lt i R A if f ...l Eiff- A--v-., i Ji- Theta Alpha Phi and Masquers Q- I. 2 .t Q Q -Q saab First Row: Joann Pickering - V. Pres., Veronica Harris, Cori Burgett, Stacey Fields. Second Row: Keith Sanderson - Sec. fTreas., Susan Wesson - Hist. Pam Bridges and Janie Woody - Pres. Third Row: Kenneth Gilliam - Sponsor. Thomas Dempster, Gary Owen and Joel Coburn. Masquers is the informal theater club on the HSU campus. It is located across from Arkansas Hall at Henderson's Theater Place. The past year Masquers sponsored the haunted house as its money-making project. Theta Alpha Phi is an honorary dramatic fraternity, which is composed of faculty members. The fraternity sponsors the HSU Repertory Theater and awards academic scholarships. Q-.M , .isi any-, S Q X3l'I'.3W 4-.. .K R 4 1 Q-f J, J' ,gs S. x X' ie an 8 G , , X 'ad' A A j 2 First Row: Paul Pinkert, Stacey Fields, Mary Jo Mann Second Row: John Crawford, Susan Wesson, Pam Bridges, Ruthell Hale, Keith Sanderson, Judy Bonds, and Thomas Dempster Third Row: Kenneth Gilliam, sponsorg Mike Ayres, Arvetta Williams 47 - rw The Student Activities Board Dana Burrough, Jeanne Myers, Lisa Pemberton 42nd rowl Liz Hardman, Dana Sanders, Blair Young, Dean Inman. , .x,. fs The Student Activities Board is an organization directly related with the Student Government Association. All funds for activities are provided for by SGA. SAB is led by President Dana Sanders, who has presided for the past two years. The organization is the sponsoring group for concerts, dances, speeches, and movies. This year SAB sponsored Freshman Orientation, which is a week of get- acquainted activities for freshmen and 48 upper classmen alike. During the week the Pine Tree speech, an annual speech about the culture and history of Henderson State. was presented. SAB also sponsored different acts by magicians, comedians, singers and hypnotists throughout the year. These included Play Fair, David Willis, Fran- ken and Davis, Dave Wopat, Scott J ones, Tom Delucia, Jack White, The Amazing Jonathan. Sometimes I find It Hard To Sing and Dance, Michael Gulezian, and the Voltage Brothers. governing body of Henderson State man officers. s:ivbqv-H QAJ-k ,, Y an nikvr a- 1 .4 H Y Y --1-Q.-f,..a..w 3-:tri I Ag LY ','!- 1 - vii- 'lv' f , w Student Government Association l . W . l i , ' . .2 , X1 A Q Q 1 , ..,....1 ...........- 'af ......... K -- -'J,f N '- H- g A 4 .3 h R .. .. .. ,. - x . - -W 4 . V x I . . .Q V 'V Mk! - .. , Sf :..... 1 -. -cn. . 1 Xa JQK . . .N ..... .a 'rl ' - G . . fFront rowj Keith Crews, Mike Jones, Ruth Brummett, Rosemary Branch, Cindy Aikamn, Dana Sanders, Jayna Crow, C2nd rowj Sandra Hope, Jennifer Branch, Dana Burrough, Thell Owens, Sonja Stone, Beth Andrews, Lisa Pemberton, Shekata McKisick, 13rd rowj Paul Hankins, sponsorg Gretchen Tucker, Danny Sherbert, De Ann Marchi, Curtis Ferguson, Melinda Franklin, Jeanne Myers, Lynn Griffin, 14th rowj Vivian Johnson, Steve Eddington, Jay Kirksey, Mike Hattabaugh, Clay Ferguson, Keith Sanderson, Mark Overton, Liz Hardman, Patty Mitchell, Jeffrey Lawder, Blair Young, Ronnie Stenseng, Marty Allen, Robert Fehlman, John Boatwright, Dean Inman, James Moore. f- , - S- S W. as., , S ' , , N -'fe'iS ' ?. W' ., - so-.ff , . ,. H .X Q 1 an in , .J Y We A . . -5 X Q xx - . . . Nw T... ' ' ., ' ' r -- ' 'rpm' 'sh I' . .- ' 1 ' tru...lM.,, 'l X , 1 N A l X-. -meimxag 'ge if 4 I 1 L ' Q Q ., ' f . Ifsuawql mv X It J s j 3 N ' .Vi ,, 1, e 1 Q . ,:- ,, 1 'gg .. . .px '1' - i ': i .fix ':,,':' I - Y S- 1 ' I R up U v g A f Q .,::- ., . p 1, U :.. 1, in ' .. s- + , - N -. .--- 5- f---,Q sg-:..., naw .img . - gg .E K V-,A 3 :gr if .lf M Zi., 5 T2 -- e fi' ' ' l.'I' N - X- -Ex M . . ' i 1 1. 3 T24 ' l ---Q X ' 4' .- Mg M' fi ' . 4' ' z' ' 'ills-, ,'-K: 1 - T- A 5. , Y , up . if if ' - 1 h ' . N SP The Student Government As- Hall Association, Commuters, Human Relations Black and White. sociation under the leadership of president Mike Jones, is the student Student Activities Board, and fresh- University. During the academic year. SGA senators serve the student body in decision making issues. At the Monday afternoon meetings, sena- tors bring in ideas from their areas of representation. Representatives of SGA include those from the areas of Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Math and Natural Sciences, Business, Education, Greeks, Independents, Residence During the academic year the organization sponsors several student activities some of which fall directly under the Student Activities Board, an organization in coopera- tion with SGA. Activities sponsored by SGA for 1983-84 included the election of freshman class officers which allows four freshmen senators a chance to represent their interest group. 49 Y Y .QL-:L g American Home Economics Association fi! Qbottom rowl Corbye Berentine, Tammy Lamb, Cindy McCollum, Danette Wood. Und rowl Ida Beaver, Debra Johnson, Catherine Arnold, Jeannie Lamb, Janet Langly, Cindy Smith, Lisa Redlich. 13rd rowl Sandra Elliot, Dot Maney, Tammy Elliot, Candy Brock, Sharon Lamb, Reesa Ryan, Cindy Aikman The American Home Econ- omics Association has served home economics since 1909 by promoting professional standards and conduct, improving the quality of individual and family life, and , encouraging individual profession- l al development. The nonprofit association has members from all fields of home economics. AHEA I I has begun a new program, t Developing the Professional You. This program educated members on different situations faced by professionals. These monthly sessions dealt with stress, time management, and other informative topics. J I Seated: Tina Hagar, presidentg Tina Hughes, vice president, Second row: Sylvia Walker, Ruth Faulkner, Penny Hughes, Patricia Staples. Third row: Dr. Patrick Adcock, Dr. Wayne D. McGinnis and Dr. John Crawford. .-..s... -- . - ,- . - ...L .-...,-. ..l........,..........-. - X V A- A-is l 5 Front row: Michele Buckholzer, Terry Harris, Beth Macchiarolo, Jayne Ann Bratton, Susan Candelaria and Elizabeth West. Second row: Vivian Johnson, Mimi Davis, Kristi Hall, Brenda Hamm, Cori Burgett, Sherry Gatlin and Susan Loyd. English Club The English Club was very small this year but has main- tained its goal of stimulating the interest in English. The club was active in Homecoming by selling banners and sponsoring Penny Hughes in the Homecoming Court. The club also provides speakers and movies to promote interest in the entertaining arts, such as poets. 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 in- volves Phi Mu Alpha pledges. Also the sorority sponsored bake sales throughout the year. A0 51 Joint Ed uoa tional Consortium presents: Technology and Human Values The Joint Educational Consor- tium of Arkadelphia, an associa- tion of Henderson State Universi- ty, Ouachita Baptist University and the Ross Foundation, has announced a schedule of free lectures and performing arts events. The lecture series is made possible by grants from the Ross Foundation, the Arkansas Endow- ment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities. This year's lecture series was Technology and Human Values. Scheduled speakers included Dr. Leon Martel, political scientist and futurist, on Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. in Russell Fine Arts Building at HSU, with a topic entitled, Where is Technology Leading Us? The Communications Revolution and Human Values was the topic of a speech delivered by Gene Youngb- lood, author and communications specialist on Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. in Mabee Fine Arts Center at Ouachi- ta. Other presentations included a talk by Dr. Nolan Estes, educator and consulant to industry, entitled Technological Advances in Busi- ness and Industry and Their Impact on Human Values, on Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. in HSU's Russell Fine Arts Building. ,, T Martel said. Where is technology leading us? Martel's topic, Where is Technology Leading Us? was presented in a two-part thesis: first - a sharp contrast with thoughts of slowing down technology, secondly - technological changes that will ultimately alter our lives. What we've seen thus far is only the beginning. We're only laying the foundation to be built, According to Martel, technology is growing faster and is bound for the conquest of life. We've taken life out of God's hand and put it in to our own. We've entered a fantastic era of unlimited power. Tomorrow will resemble today even less than today does yesterday. 9 - 1 Dr. Nolan Estes, nationally recognized educator and business consultant, spoke on Technological Advances in Business and lndustry and Their Im- pact on Human Values. Estes, who earned his Ph.D. degree at Harvard, is a professor of educational administration at the University of Texas. He served previously as Associate United States Commissioner of Education, adjunct professor at the University of Chattanooga and the University of Arizona and general superintendent of Dallas Independent School District. He has served as national treasurer of the Parent-Teacher Association, and a member of the Board of Trustees of the National Council for Economic Education, the National Advisory Board of Scholastic Magazine, Editorial Advisory Board of Nation's Schools and Colleges Magazine, the Child Development Task Force. 52 Technology Advances in Business and Industry and their Impact on Human Values Gene Youngblood, internationally noted author, lecturer and consultant, presented his views on the communications revolution and its Impact on Humanity in the second lecture co-sponsored by the HSU and OBU Joint Educational Consortium. The Communications Revolutions provided for by computer technology has not come of age yet, said the world renown lecturer. Youngblood, who teaches at California Institute of the Arts. and Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, brought to life his concepts of the computerfcommunications revolution. My premise is that we are indeed on the threshold of a genuine communications revolution, which will occur only after the computer revolution that is making it possible. But a communications revolution isn't really about technology at all. Along with his premise, Youngblood also compared the use of electronics and electricity. Technology at Henderson State University Several improvements have been made on the HSU campus for the upcoming school year. According to Guy Hays, chief fiscal officer, the Russell Fine Arts Building has been waterproofed, sandblasted and cleaned. Bidding has also come up on reroofing it. Along with that, Evans Hall was reroofed three weeks ago, the dorms were repainted, a computer laboratory was redone in Evans and a speech therapy room was set up in the Fine Arts Building. Most of the work done was primarily routine maintenance. Hays went on to say that the budget has already been allocated for these projects and that the Work is for the students' benefit. I feel we have a fine facility in which the learning processes take place and we will endeavor to keep it that way for the students at Henderson, Hays added. The best opportunity for the students is the computer lab in Evans. This, I feel, is the most important addition to the campus that we made during the summer. The speech lab is also an important improvement because it gives us a better facility for students in this phase of oral communication, he concluded. The HSU Speech Clinic has been on campus for the past 30 years. The first clinic was in College Hall lwhere McBrien Hall now standsj, but was moved to the second floor of the Fine Arts Building in 1964. We've changed room 243 into a pre-school speech and language area and we've added a conference room for student clinicians to meet with parents or adults after the speech and language diagnostic is completed, Lee Palmer, clinical superviser, stated. A classroom on the first floor has also been converted to a student study area, a larger client waiting room, a non-ambulatory therapy room for wheelchair and other physically handicapped patients, and adjacent to that is an observation room. We're very proud to offer our clients such a nice facility and we're looking forward to celebrating this 13th year anniversary. HSU Dance Company Top: Eddie Thrower, Marcia Ricketts, Melonie Chism, OBU: Steve Wing, Anthony Tony Bruce, Kent Wood, Todd Lee, OBUg Karrie Reggin, Jerrie Layrock, David Gladden OBU: Melinda Dodds, OBU: Stacy Fields, Lane Ellison, OBU3 Lisa McMasters, Lisa Wilson, Sue Brockway, Vincent Nations, Laura Thompson, Sheldon Williams, Sharon Brenner, Rebecca Moore, Not in the picture: Jami Woody and Ray Birdsong. For those interested in the performing arts, the I-ISU Dance Company is the place to be The dance company was formed ln the Fall of 1982 with Dr. John Linn dean of Fme arts and Dr Donald Garnett serving as advisors. Cynthia Lupton was the first choreographer V There are six classes offered for the students Jazz I and II, Ballet I and II, theatre dance class. and the dance company itself The 1983 Miss I-ISU pageant and the Madrlgal feas are only a couple of the events for which the compan performs. Addis. ' 3 , L i , , 1 Choreographer for the 1983-84 year was Tomm 1 i '. al ii r 5 E 3 il . ,.,a. .l ...-,.,.. .- ----'--A - ' ..- 'Anything Goes ' nf .. J has f sz cf. 'il' Q 1:.f,f:5. '33-. f ' i-if 'rf 3. v. 4? N5 10' Billy attempts to win over who is on her way to with Sir Evelyn to be Public enemy No. 1, Martin, is also on board American disguised as a minis- Later Billy, Reno and Moon- team up to carry out various in Bi1ly's attempt to Hope's heart. aw! ' Sound like a scene from a soap opera? It's actually the plot from the 1934 Cole Porter Broadway musical. ' 'Anything Goes ' ' produced by the School of Fine Arts. The musical, a part of 1930 version of Love Boat, was performed three nights. Todd Howell as Billy Crocker. Diane Burton as Reno Sweeney, Toni Hall as Hope Harcaurt, Jimmy Cook as Moonface Martin, Thomas Demp- ster as Sir Evelyn Aokleigh, Vivian Johnson as Bonnie, Rachel Mor- gan as Mrs. Harcaurt, and John Pipkins as Elisha J. Whitney headed the 30-member cast. H Y , , 1NjL,A,, . ,J , ,,::,.,,!'!T:1,.?... Student Nurses Association I Sim' W' ,I ' 4'-f--fats V.:--4-.4---'M fn -'f- '54-ij ff' The Henderson Student Nursing As- sociation is an organization which is interested in the growing needs of the nursing students. It provides and sets forth the rights of the students, activates a grievance committee if needed, and promotes unification among the various levels of the students. Promotion of membership in organiza- tions such as the Arkansas State Student Nursing Association and the National Student Nursing Association is stressed for further unification of professional nurses. 57 CBS Y ., , 4 I g 4 f 1 '. 'E 4 CFirst rowj George Hawthorne, Larry Jefferson, Zachary Matlock, CML CBS 1982-831, Shirley Hughes fMrs. CBS 1982-831, Curtis Fergenson, Glen Ford. fSecond POW, Jeffrey Robinson, Willie Wyatt, La Gail Releford, Lestene Caldwell, Leah Price, Sharon Larkin, Jackie Toney, Cynthia Williams, Ronnie Todd, Lane Flemons, Mrs. Eula Thomas lsponsorj, Sandra Jones, Mrs. Theresa Keaton fsponsorj QThird rowj Anthony Cheeks, Cheryl Mitchell, Ruby Smith, Agness Thomas, Carol Bucknev, Dorthey Ivory, Brian Hughes fFourth rowj Ernest Greenlee, Rochell Walker, Vivian Johnson, Vanessa Hendrix, Cynthia Hampton, Sheketa McKisick. fFifth rowj Lynn Griffen, Paulette Fletcher, Tammie Walston, Gretchen Duncan, Delois Pryor, Brenda Bradley. fSixth rowj Rebecca Robinson, Latricia Dansby, Elaine Morris, Debra Jackson, Lillie Williams, Ken Love. QSeventh rowj Edith Thrower, Denise Thomas, Jackie Humphery, Diane Cones, Pamela Beets. CEighth rowj Kenneth Tolefree, Monica Bowman, Cheryl Micks, Dwayne Hodges, Claudia Cravens, David Welch, Maria Tyler, Henry Harris, QNinth row, Darryl Lyons, Greg Williams, Charles Smith. ' 1 G 58 - ls l -l 11 5-ls - ii il V I! ri .. ,L 2 K. I l l li l 'Y Confedera tion o Black St uden ts CBS began the 1983-84 year by electing Freshman Yolanda John- son as the new president in Spring 83. Jolmson, from Pine Bluff, transferred to the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff during the summer term of 1983. Being Miss CBS 1983 she handed her crown down to lst runner up Shirley Hughes. The presidency went to senior Karen Maxfield. CBS is a recognized Henderson State University organization with membership open to HSU student CBS, however, enhances minority participation. CBS stresses cam- pus involvement to its members. The Fall '83 semester saw recorded breaking attendance -at the CBS meetings which are held bi-monthly. CBS recorded 150-200 members at each meeting during the semester. The meetings fea- tured community leaders, singing and other forms of entertainment. The first meeting of the year featured Miss HSU, Vivian John- son, who is the first black title- holder in the 24 year history of the pageant. Johnson, who was a former Miss CBS, competed in the 1984 Miss Arkansas Pageant where she received the Excellent Talent Award. CBS activities include sponsor- ing the Miss CBS and Mr. CBS pageants along with sponsoring Black Awareness Month in Feb- ruary. Activities during the month are centered around educating people of black heritage and accomplishments. Some activities during Black Awareness include nationally known speakers, talent presenta- tions, fashion shows and dances among others. CBS officers for 1983-84 are Karen Maxfield, president: Sharon Larkin, first vice president: Leah Price, second vice president: Jack- ie Toney, recording secretary: Cynthia Williams, corresponding secretary: Lane Flemmons, treas- urerg and Anthony Cheeks, par- liamentarian. Representatives include Jack- ie Toney, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha: LaGail Releford, also AKA representative. Others are from Alpha Phi Alpha, president, Michael Adams. and Larry Jefferson. X X lv 8 k ,S 5 Es T E S Lloyd U. Hacldey, president of VAPB and sponsored by CBS, speaks to HSU students. -.. 59 CBS Sponsors Ribbon in the Sky Analyn Denise Thomas, a fresh- man from Tollette, was crowned the winner of the 1984 Miss Confedera- tion of Black Students. It was totally different than what I had imagined it to be. It was like I was in another world at the same time. I didn't cry or do any of the things I thought I would do. I was in shock, I was completely shocked. I couldn't quit smiling. It didn't dawn on me that I'd really done it until I went home Saturday, stated Denise after she was crowned. Carmen Singleton, a sophomore from Malvern, placed first runner- up, while Chanel Lealie, freshman of Bearden, became the second runner- up. Linda Bowie of Hot Springs was third, and Elaine Morris of Fremont, California, and Tammie Thomas of Arkadelphia tied for fourth place. Miss Congeniality was awarded to sophomore Angela Jackson of Fordyce. P if ,,v .... .s i ' 5- 1-. Q, .V sy l xi-J .Lb if , f 1 3-' .iw : 1,- .J - Y-ol -luv-sqgg ---qu-Q CTopJ Miss Confederation of Black Students contestants relax on the steps of Smith Hall after an exhilarating workout. QAboveJ Choreographer Edie Thrower positions herself for the rhythm of the music as she composes the opening dance number. fLeftJ Contestants Dorothy Ivory, Tammie Thomas, Leslie Lewis, Linda Bowie and Cathy Butler stretch to the beat of Ribbon in the Sky. fFar Leftj With a Ribbon in the Sky blasting loudly, Tammie Thomas and Elaine Morris perform in the basement of Smith Hall. fLeftJ CBS President Karen Maxfleld, Miss CBS 1983 Shirley Hughes, and choreographer Edie Thrower pose for a shot after working with pageant contestants. 1 I f P Y if E S Qi .0 v . 6 ,,. 'fs Ja 'Q Y X ' . W is X , Q ff x N s R ,. N if WI'-0' ' an X N Q S 5 32 g 'Sim q Xf x T X 3 S N ef' X-s A 3 ik 4 x Q 3 R 2 M? 'i -in 'QK -1? pg! Q . vs -sb.-. ,QP S ,ef ..,. , 0 Denise Thomas, 'Miss CBS ' CBS sponsors: Black The Confederation of Black Students began February, Black Awareness Month, with activities for Jazz Day which was to feature Art Porter and Earl Hesse. Arkansas Supreme Court Justice P.A. Hollingsworth gave the fir lecture in a series of three during the month. With The Legal System and Its Impact on Black Americans as his underlying topic, he also touched on the theme of Black Awareness Month, Yesterday A Dream, Today A Memory, and Tomorrow A Victory. He challenged students to set unattainable goals, and reach for them. Dr. Lee Thorton, former CBS News White House correspondent and present host of the PBS Broadcast, All Things Considered, was the second lecturer. Dr. Thornton emphasized the Black Awareness Month theme by illustrating memory of Alliance at 9 the dream of Martin Luther King, Jr. She relived the the late 60's when she helped found the Black Students Michigan State University. She also rehashed the progres V .ai f W 1 1 1 . v-'W'11T--1t A ,avi Awareness Mon th made by blacks during the past year especially the victory of Vanessa Williams as the first black Miss America, and Jesse Jackson's campaign for the lpresidency. Dr. Lloyd V. Hackley, chancellor of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, wound up the lecture series of the month. His themes were, 'True Emancipation, the Celebration of Black History, and Education! Hackley encouraged young people to believe they could cope, yet they should also be shy of those telling them that life was a free ride. A joint banquet was sponsored by CBS and the Black American Students Society from Ouachita Baptist University which featured Judge Joyce Warren of the Pulaski County Juvenile Court. An Alumni Banquet was also held later featuring distinguished alumni. J 1 I V V I 2 1 P 63 R119 2' gigijg Beginning 3 4 1 ' ' G1'eekS Greeks , A -1-ii We have it all! AZT 'agile fix? wwf' i l 5 1 S I ' 'i Ni' M111 Members include Tammy Lamb, Paula McDaniel, Gwen Needham, Ruth Faulkner, Renee Short, Jamie Woody, Cheryl Lanham, Mary Morrison, f2ndJ Holly Felix, Renee Dean, Cindee McColm, Missy Johnson, Cindy Rosamond, Shelley Sullivan, Renn Ogdon, i3rdJ Marcie Smith, Nancy Vessells, Paula Wilson, Paula Oliver, Stephanie Foti, Deborah Bambico, Carolyn Alexander, Nyla Roberts, Sherri Hellenburg. I I XL LAJI1 S Beaus include Steven Hoover, Vincent Nations, Darryl Smyly, Dean Inman and Phil Foster. -.ex li V ilibfx , 'B -,-igvl ,. qi S, .5 . , Q: J if as 'il - f 5 K, 1,11 1 v by L 4? gfffmegxma I . f - . gg , N V , 'iii r S 'Z W X A il l X , A 2 ,fi H -i ' ' 'X '.,l F' ,.,, . .,... , is-S. K,-f 4 Alpha Gamma Chapter Eta District of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority has been a part of the campus for 37 years. In that time the sorority has grown and strived to be of service not only to the campus, but to the community as well. The sorority participat- ed in the Blood Drive, Spring Fling, city-wide clean-up, Special Olympics. To keep the Christmas spirit, it went caroling at the Nursing home. Members are active in Heart and Key, Reddie Spirits, Masquers, Art Club, Psychology Club, SNEA, AHEA, Reddie Band, Student Nurses Association Sig Ep Golden Hearts, and Phi Sig Little Sisters. President of Alpha Sigma Tau is Stephanie Foti and advisor is Beverly Gilbert. 'Service to a11 Mankind ' AKA . .. -Q V: Alpha Kappa Alpha members: Lillie Williams, Brenda Phifer, La Gail Releford, and Brenda Bradley. The Theta Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. has been a part of the HSU Campus since December 2, 1973. Since that time the sorority has uplifted its motto Service to all Mankind by par- ticipating in various community services. These include SGA, SAB, sponsoring a child at Human Development Center, Nursing Home visits, benefit dances, county clean- up campaign, March of Dimes Walk- a-Thon and helping with the Special Olympics. Alpha Kappa Alpha was also active in contributing to the American Heart Association and the Save the Children Campaign in Atlanta, Ga. The President of Alpha Kappa Alpha is Jacqueline Toney. and the sponsor is Mrs. Theresa Keaton. Making the best of time AEA Members include Sami Sue Welch, Shari Maddox, Sharon Brenner, Donna White, Theresa Watson, f2ndJ 1 Krista Tayler, Debbie Brinkley, Sue Ann Peavy, Jackie McNeal, Daven Cavane, 13rd Cindy Brossett, Lisa X Pemberton, Miriam Miller, DeAnn Marchi, Kelly Perkins, Ruth Brummett, Patti Killian and Mary Byrne. l l g -sa l we-Q' 1 a -L i l Since the spring of 1946 the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority has been a part of the HSU campus. In the spring, members held a dance for Group Living, and participated in the Special Olympics for which they presented an award to the most spirited group. They also hosted a Valentine Formal as well as their State Day which was held on the HSU campus. Members are involved in Gamma Beta Phi, SGA. SAB, RHA, Heart and Key, HSU Singers, KSWH, Student Nursing Association and the Debate Team. President of Alpha Sigma Alpha is Ruth Brummett and the advisors are Jamie Williams and Dr. Martha Anderson. Alpha chi Alpha Chi National Scholastic Honor Society has been a part of HSU for the past 31 years. A coeducational society, its purpose is to promote academic excellence and character. Students in the top ten percent of their junior or senior class are selected by invitation from faculty. These students work as individuals to improve academics on campus. This year the society inducted eight new members for the fall. Michael Salkeld served as president with Dr. William Gentry as the advisor. Members include, bottom row: Annita Hendrix, Colleen Ann Gustafson. Leah Price, Anita Brock. Top row: Charles W. Haynie III, Milton Wayne, Rick J. Moody. Phillip Lanasa. 67 Greeks Greeks Alpha Xi Delta AEA .ra as ea-:ml mm 'V 'nf 57-WW lf usa Ili I u , -JMR M let .I .r -'sera' 1 I -V :- slut-.N sum is . QQ. ' 0 ' 1 'Mu uma: g 'lgflf .Q itil '.. Anza ..,.f. .., , :ff -:fa 'f gpg. 1 4 4424 il Hi QQFIUHJT .- . -1 , lB1Hll'..'l 'SI1,-23'Y7S.l4L!l .Pr WWI: : ' 'l Gun.. fBottom rowj Steve Eddington, Vanna McCauley, Donna Niccum, .Iina Cooper, Jennifer Branch, Kathy Inman, Tammy Rogers, Cindy Smith, Lisa Redlich, Mike Jones. l2nd rowj Sonja Stone, Cindy Coleman, Suzanne Tanius, Linda Samples, Teresa Ring, Denise Mullins, Carol Biando, Sheila Johnson, 13rd rowj Donna Gladdish, Rosemary Branch, Melinda Pruitt, Tracy Shellnut, Lori Tallbert. 14th rowj Diane Burkhart, Lisa Westfall, Cindy Horn, Paige Franks, Becky Workman, Kim Sain, Danna Burrough, Carol DeBowes. 15th rowl Peggy McGovern, Cindy Aikman, Lori Burks, Annette Baldwin, Candy Brock. 16th row, Jo Beth Moore, Dee Finley, Pattie Mitchell, Kim Looper and Jayna Crow. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Inc. has been a part of the HSU campus for the past 22 years. Since then the sorority has strengthened and taken on new aspects. The Xi girls sponsor various activities including a Halloween party and a hayride in the fall, an apple polishing party in appreciation for the teachers, cookouts at the lake, a parent-daughter banquet, spring formal, Pink Rose, and a Philanthropy Project-Christmas Seal drive. Over the summer the sorority won a national scrapbook award and also a national certificate for being the sorority with the highest GPA on campus for 81-82. Officers for the 83-84 year were President, Rosemary Branchg Vice Pre- sident, Cindy Smithg Recording Secretary, Becki Workman: and Treasurer, J ayna Crow. Beaus for the sorority are Mike Jones, Steve Eddington, and Chuck Haynie. Organizations of which the Xi girls are a part of include Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Chi, College Republicans, English Club, Reddie Spirits, cheerleaders, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sig Ep Golden Hearts, Phi Lamb Little Sisters, Sig Tau Pose, Phi Sig Sweet Hearts, and the Psychology Club. Several members were also listed in Who's Who. as , Delta Sigma Theta AZ Delta Sigma Theta members: top - Eddie Thrower and L Cynthia' Williams, boyyom - Deborah Bell and Donnie Allen. The Iota Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded at Henderson on Feb. 12, 1972, making it the first black sorority on campus. This year there are six active members. Some of the group's activities for the year included dances, bake sales, Spirit scrolls, a carwash and a food drive for the Arkansas Human Develop- ment Center. The group also sponsors a child at the Human Development Center. The group also conducted a state workshop here on Feb. 18 in which the main speaker was the sorority's Regional Representative for the Southwest Region - Ms. Yvonne McGhee. In January, the sorority celebrated its 71st anniversary. The chapter officers for the year included Deborah Bell, president: Cynthia Williams, vice- presidentg Donnie Allen, secretary: and Patricia Vincent, treasurer. Members of the sorority are also active in campus organizations including Panhellenic Council, CBS, ROTC, and HSU band. 69 'Q Greeks Delta Z6t3 Bottom row: Sherry Barnes, Debbie Brandon, Hallie Calvin, Sally Shaver, L Amy McFarland, Ginger Hatch, Susan Blakley. Third row: Jeannie Myers, April Gore, Lesse Smith, Heather Carr, Kelli Prince. On May 5, 1946, the Epsilon Phi Chapter of Delta Zeta was instituted on the Henderson campus. Though the year the sorority sponsored various activities. Among them were a Founders Day, Parents Banquet, Halloween dance for Group Living, Alumni Reunion, Pledge marshmallow roast, DZ burning, Big Sis - Little Sis cookout, Halloween Secret Pumpkin, fund-raisers for Speech and Hearing Clinic, reception for the Reddie Annual blanket ceremony, the annual Rose Petal Ball in the spring, a Christmas secret Santa and a Christmas Banquet which was held at Bowen's. Members also participated in Spring Fling, Hall Olympics, Special Olympics and festivities during Homecoming. Officers were Hallie Calvin, president: Debbie Brandon, vice-president: Sally Shaver, vice pre- sident of pledges: Kim Hester, treasurer: Sherry Barnes, recording secretary: and Liz Hardman, corresponding secretary. Members were active in SGA, SAB, RHA, Panhellenic council, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, AHEA, Recreation Club, SNEA, Intramurals, Psychology Club, NSSHA, White Rose of Sigma Tau. Roses of Sigma Tau, Phi Lamb Little Sisters, Phi Lamb Sweethearts, and Sig Ep Golden Hearts. Mrs. Evelyn Good served as sponsor. 70 iz Hardman, Kim Hester. Second row: Beth Andrews, Carla Barnes, Colleen Davis Danette Deaton, Misty Drake, Susie McKinney, Sonya Howard, Jackie Bardwell -M a f 1 we dv aa '4.fa1-iHa--'-nm,......m.--W.-QM- a S in ih- ' rw l Q , -ri'--'J 5 fb' -f ' 1 g Pledges include: fBottom right to leftj Laura Knight, Belinda Brown, Robbie Norman, Cynthia Wacaster. Ksecond row bottom to topj Terri Gentry, Laura Hardman, Debra Johnson, Colleen Gustafson, Cindy Jones, Mary Dixon, Alicia Allen, Georgette Purifoy, Corbye Barentine. fRightJ President Garrison chats with the Ole Timers before the game takes place. LBelowl A spring Reddie baseball player fires a ball in to the catcher. A'-ygfav ilu,- 'M --I 1 X r' ' .' In 72 , 1 ang?'aP'frrl1,x:24 'bfi' ',i'u Q ' 1 ' 1 K.. i rx. :fic-.iyig 6.-N nal., HN s X ' -A . ' J l ' -N in s -.,,,N.. 3.jQ:.?ti3: , 41 1 -at AC' 4 N. if , 4 QLeftJ Peggy Stone and Mark McCauley make confetti for Gamma Beta Phi. iBelow rightj Dr. John Crawford plays music for the Reddie Mix at Caddo fBe1ow leftj Betty Colclasure works to keep our boxes full at the post office. . W ef, V Se' if A ' QM Eff I Rising among ourselves fLeftJ Intramural basketball fans show support for the Sig Ep team. fBelowj Swim meet participants are made enthusiastic by other swimmers. CBottom leftj Students receive advice from advisors during spring registration. 74 T.m--,-M. .M - - --9, .,r ' nj: L ll !l vl U 5 ll i Q. 5 fl 3 F l '55-'H-L.,-mv 4 1 ' fx 'Q 22 1 xx- Q' naar' 1 i 5 l N 5 , i E HZ ' he ea . Q,- . . W, o 3 or .1 , f . a 1 . j 5 at q4A, . .. f .ff dlfi X-A 5 ' its , 2 i lr 1 l - I li li I s 2 we i fm. vw X25 , li .3 ,xl rl . V I1 u 'fix-fr-A-f N K.. Q 5, , Lt r 'I' A ' ,flisw P sts, Q,X' is . ' ' I r fTop leftj The BSU Clown troup presented skits with spiritual themes earlier during the year. fTop rightj The Spaghetti Supper cookout served lots of hungry students during Twirp Week. fAbove leftj Victor Crews catches a fly ball during practice. fAbove rightj Lisa Cox entertains herself by talking 3 to someone in Turrentine Hall. l 7 Highligh ts of Greek Life f y Q . -EEN!! W , , vu- Y , 'r 5, . X -,r. 1 , 'sn' un - sports, food, dances v. ., ,.f X' 'TFIIZTT' r ,- if , Q A A 3,3 x ............- ...........,.... W 1 Xlifv? fm ' , e .aggnz W- A Q . , .- ,Q ,Aga ., ' av Nw -.rf-N.. . . --a .. s:I...Qef:T.1ixaw,,., Y 'Fx 1 Nff? vV'Wx3', I' ' g 1 ' :Vp - - . . -K. f f - fig' .. . Ae 1. ' 'V 'l 3- Q ff ' P - I ' SQNJ 'x'.f :S- f ' : 5' c 1 ,. r ,. e, . x . 1 ' a '-Q, 2 A ex 3 X e N an 3' Y if Q ' ' Q VN-.L 9, , Q- . 0. fi t i 1' , I ' f ' V- 5. ' W ' ' . . riiiifi- , '2 -X .f - , 5 Q, K q F . . ,xx f. e N Q ' ' ag fc f h rightj Jayna Crow, Patti Mitchell, Peggy McGovern, Rosemary Branch and Vanna McCauley. w 3 . I 3 A 5 cz' , - 4 , , 5 f 3 .s A 4 I i 1 E I 1 73 ,fx X , Lisa Redlich, Cindy Smith, Becky Workman, Dian ill fi.,-fm. . J' 1 Greeks in A ction 1 Q . '.lN1 . V ' Li. N - 5 Bulb Bri Alpha Sigma Alpha throw a chip and dip party for their Big Brothers. Partyers include Tracy Newley, Sami Welch, Donnie Anderson, Joe Walls, Debbie Brinkley, Dan Sherbert, Jeff Maxwell, Ed Davis, Barry Kertsey, Richard Walls and Ruth Brummett. Part of Greek life is spent getting involved in the various activities sponsored on the HSU campus. Greeks fraternize not only amongst them- selves, but they involve other students as well. Every fall there is a Greek dance sponsored by Panhellenic Where Greeks are allowed to bring a guest, which not only gives them a chance to mingle with other Greeks but it gives their guest a chance also. Before and after pep rallies Greeks parade around campus with their spirit sticks spreading that ole' Reddie cheer. During Homecoming festivities Greeks play a major role in spreading Reddie spirit by selling Reddie grams, pins, corsages. sponsor- ing spirit scrolls and the annual torchlight parade and bonfire which highlights the week's long events. Whether it be in intramural sports, plays, Reddie sports, or various clubs and organiza- tions Greeks are involved. Kathy Inman and Gina Cooper celebrate sisterhood at the 'Big Sister' party at McDonalds. Members of the Alpha Zi Delta walk around the campus. Members include Annette Baldwin, Vanna McCauley, Cindy Coleman, Donna Niccum, Peggy McGovern, Donna Gladish and Paige Franks. .-Ls! s 5 . . XG' t was.,-y , 5 N Alpha Sigma Alpha have a water fight in front of the dormg Beth McHenry, Kelly Perkins. Janet Taylor and Cindy Brossett. DeAnn- Marchi, Sharon Brenner, Shari Maddox and Thresa Watson prepare for a road trip. .fd-f Y Alpha Sigma Alpha members and friend support the Reddiesg Patti Killian, Scott Hunter, Julie Loftis, Janet Taylor, Sharon Brenner, Ruth Brummett and Carla Nall. Alpha Zi Delta present a skit for their pledges: Dana Burough, Donna Niccum, Jayna Crow, Peggie McGovern, Rosemary Branch. 79 Spotligh ting Greeks Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. originated from seven unique in- dividuals. It was founded on December 4, 1906, at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. The purpose of the fraternity is to motivate young individuals to achieve an overwhelming variety of social needs in life, and to perform to his highest standards that he is capable of. He should blend in with other members and share those unwanted moments as well as the wanted ones and to strengthen the brotherhood of society. Always strive for the best and never give up. Your responsibility is to excel not to equal. Study hard, work hard, and reach your goal. Larry Jefferson Greek life is a very important aspect of college life, beginning with Rush and signing a bid right, through the stages of pledging and initiation. Parties and various social functions go hand in hand with work for various charitable organizations and fund raisers. Sigma Phi Epsilon prides itself in many charitable events such as its annual Christmas Party for under- privileged children of the community as well as Fite Nite, and annual event where proceeds go toward a Hender- son Scholarship Fund. e- - Danny Sherbert 80 I became a Greek May 9, 1983. Since that day, I have encountered many experiences. I've had the opportunity and pleasure of meeting many people with varied backgrounds. Greek life is one key to a learning experience. It has prepared me to grow closer to people. It has enabled me to believe that anything is possible if one has a made-up mind, determination and self-motivation. Since I have been in a sorority, I've met many young women who enhance distinct characteristics, yet share the common goal of acquiring an education. To me Greek is an organization to promote cooperation among college students. The things that have impressed me most about Greek life is: It sponsors social activities for its members, carry on charitable and educational progams, and above all, it encourages high academic standards. I've enjoyed my college experiences which includes greek life. No matter where my destination may be in life, I will cherish greek life always because it has become a part of me. - Brenda Denice Bradley Delta Zeta is a strong sorori- ty throughout the United States. Here at Henderson, it is growing stronger every day. When I pledged three years ago, I did not know anything about Delta Zeta. But Delta Zeta has a very informative pledge progam that teaches the pledges everything about the sorority's history with continued learning in current happenings. There are so many special ceremonies that I took part in as a pledge that made me realize the true meaning of Delta Zeta. The fun activities that we had for philanthropy projects also helped me grow to Delta Zeta. The Group Living Halloween dance is one project that will always leave fond memories in my mind. The way every member and pledge pulled together to help those kids have a good time made me understand what it means to really give of one's self. The most treasured parts of Delta Zeta to me are my many sisters, old and new. These girls really treat me like one of the family. When I pledged, I was welcomed with open arms and hearts. These girls helped me through my pledging and felt confident enough in me to elect me as treasurer after I was initiated. During rush the last three years I have grown close to new Delta Zeta's. These new girls have added new life and spirit to Delta Zeta. They have bright new ideas and lots of energy. Their faces shine all over Henderson campus. but the old members are still shining in their own way, too. As this year comes to end, I am already hating to say good-bye to my dear sisters. Delta Zeta has grown in so many ways through the last three years: and I am going to miss seeing it grow in the years to come. I hope that after gradua- tion I can become an active alumnae and can continue to help Delta Zeta stay strong. In closing I would like to thank Delta Zeta for accepting my sisters and me for what we are and what we have to offer. And I can speak for all of us, We are proud to be Delta Zeta's . Love in Delta Zeta, Carla Barnes ' - f ' 'Lna - PH - '- - mn A -- ' Ti 3 N . QTop leftj, At the annual Greek dance a good time was had by all. QTop rightj, Sphinx, Curtis Ferguson proudly displays his Sphinx pendant. fAbovej Alpha Sigma Alpha still shows spirit after the pep rally. 81 .4 a11:r...- Mf1:m-.4e- .-:c Z-2 1:--W In ter-Fra term ty Co un c11 Neil Ford. Fichard Walls and standing are Phil Foster, Clay Ferguson Robert Sparks Ronnie Stenseng and Michael Adams Promote Closer Cooperation The Henderson State Interfraternity Council is designed to promote closer cooperation between student organizations banded together in fraternity fellowship. It is also to provide an organized vehicle for integrating the interests and affairs of fraternity life and the general program of student life on the HSU campus. The council consists of two representatives from each fraternity. One acts as a representative while the other serves as an alternate. 82 i....................... ... --- A- -- .,.,.....g.-rf. Y- -A - ' 4 i T 1? A 'rf' 1,94 l q J ., me 1 is Al sp D '. .-'fixing 4 ., 'iii X ' N -3-'lg fi if l 'Z E V4 Mike Ragsdale, Mike Reep and Tim Johnson present toys to the staff and a resident of the Arkadelphia Human Development Center on Halloween. ETF The Alpha Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was founded on the HSU campus in 1946, making it the oldest fraternity on the campus. The chapter had 31 active members during the fall as well as nine pledges. The group annually sponsors a Co-ed calendar, a softball tournament and a bass tournament. This Halloween the fraternity trick- or-treated for the Arkadelphia Human Development Center, along with collecting money for the American Heart Association. During Homecoming, a banquet was held at DeGray Lodge to honor the group's alumni. It hosted Sigma Tau Gamma assistant executive director David Bravesman as well as acted as co-hosts for the Mississippi Valley Regional Convention in Hot Springs. The officers for the year were Pre- sident, Ronnie Stensengg Membership Vice- president, Jeff Lowderg Executive Vice- president, Steve Eddingtong and Treasurer, Barry Kirksey. S -iv gg: by x',' -- Q, v-' or w Q np. Q .. f V ' I iw' :gg N. gi 'Ri nun mu as 4' xx is- t. X. r . glllllnuiasuln if mn: 1' .fskhx avi' In Nm N3 Q' hir if an pull -'sul umm i K , We ' www: 2 l nib' ' T 2 . S - . ' ll .-- . , fs. 1 W X x 'L J 3.5 1 glue F - E Q H ' A Q Q Q gs K Q , .E 'rf 5 It A r vis Wk Fw' Barry XY s 5 . 1, , , ff ' i XJ. x ., , . . 1 ,jig g -1 ' A ,. t. i , i 1 T hu- it L...- Burks, Susie McKinney, Paige Franks, April Gore. 2nd row: Billy Winemiller, Brad Ashford, Mike Ragsdale, Scott Ritchie Shields, Steve Eddington, David McNeil. 3rd row: John Prince, Ronnie Stenseng, Danny Edge, Tim Ponder, Ben Brozowski Shirl Walter, Greg Brown. Keith McCullough. 5th row: Harpal Gill, Terry Bissell, Anthony lcenhower, Kevin Dowdle, Chris Jerry Little, Don Anderson, Karl White. Standing by poles: Tim Johnson and Greg Beaver. 83 w Fa i Q AGPA . . Where our future leaders begin The men of Theta Kappa Chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity continue to carry out their tradition of First of all, we shall transcend. To boost student morale and to help the underprivileged, they presented a Most Distin- guished Student Award for the amount of 8100. Their activities include a picnic, Alpha week, Miss Alfresco pageant, dances, torchlight parade during Homecoming and an annual Founder's Day Banquet. Members were a part of IFC, CBS, FCH, SGA, ATA, HSU band, HSU Gospel choir, Reddie football and track. They were also recognized in Who's Who. Officers include Michael Adams, president: Eric Peoples, vice-president: Michael Brown, secretary: and Steve Martin, treasurer. Major Boyd served as their advisor. When asked how does it feel to work with the Alpha Phi Alpha, a fine group of young men, Major Boyd replied, Being an Army officer for nearly 12 years, I have had the opportunity to lead many fine young men and woman in military service of this great country. It is from organizations like Alpha Phi Alpha where the future leaders of this nation and in communities will be born and developed. All of these fraternity men have impressed me with their maturity and sense of reponsibility. I am proud of them and pleased that they gave me the chance to be their sponsor. -. - -.Q-oi--V. ,ww v , Front row: James Moore Vincent Sanders, Lamarr Bailey, Anthony Harris, Eric Peoples, Walt Stramm. Back row: Johnny Keaton, Mike Adams, Steve Martin, Lee Strong, Donnell Brooks, Michael Brown, and Larry Jefferson. . ff 'so fx, ,Y-,tru ,F iefftita it 2,5 I 5 .- L ft 33 -'i l 1 . .,-gs., ':'f ,ltW X, 't.g,,x. 1 if .ft -+ .5,,,ag I 1 1 i I 84 g Phi Sigma Epsilon get 2 he ' ,f 'YA . W .., me il S, x Q ., x . it CFront rowj Mike Dalton, Phil Foster, Tracy Neely, Ken Branstedder, Mark Hooper, Scott Hunter, Q2nd rowj Steve Cole, David Bennet, Brian Thompson, John Fox, Terry Moody, Bill Grissom, David Sanders, f3rd rowj Tomy Bridges, Thomas Cantrell, Andy O'mara, Mike Fallin, Trey Brown, Toby Packard. The second oldest fraternity on campus is the Rho Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Since April 13, 1946, the fraternity has grown and enhanced the enrichment of Greek life. Their activities include their annual Goat Roast in the fall, car washes, corsage sale during Homecoming, Valentine formal, Western dance, spring outing, and a softball tournament. Last year the fraternity was intramural champs for softball, football and volleyball. It was also overall champs and runners-up for basketball. For two years it was the College bowl winners. Members compose other organizations such as Heart 8: Key, Oracle, Star, KSWH, ROTC, Burke's Raiders, HSU band, concert choir, Phi Nui Alpha, Pershing Rifles, HSU football, Alpha Sigma Alpha big brothers and beaus for Alpha Sigma Tau. Its Little Sisters are Ida Beaver, Cindy Coleman, Judy Hamilton, Nancy Harrison, Patti Jones, Char- lotte Mooney, Cindy Stratton, Carla Sullivan and Jamie Woody, Patti Killian was announced Sweet- heart for the 1983-84 year. Officers include president, Tracy Neely: vice- president, Phil Foster: treasurer, Toby Packard: corresponding secretary, Ken Branstetterg recording secretary, Neil Ford: and Sergeant at Arms, Mike Dalton. SFC Malcom Spaulding and Michael Sparky Merritt served as sponsors. 85 Phi Beta Sigma QPB rs' 1' 5 iz' x 'Y J 1Left to rightj Historian, Freddie Loveg Secretary, Rodney Williamsg President, Ronnie Toddg Treasurer, James Williams: Sergeant at Arms Keith Bruce Quality Not Quantity Once again, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. is proving that it is quality, not quantity, that makes or breaks an organization. The six members of the fraternity had a busy year. They started off the year by going out into the sur- rounding community to do yard work and small maintenance chores for the elderly. The brothers gave a Halloween party for the residents of the Human Development Center. It has become an annual affair. The UCA pep rally was sponsored by the Sigmas along with the help of their little sister's organization, Sigma Sweets. The pep rally was con- sidered as one of the best of the entire year. The fraternity also sponsored dances to break the monotony of everyday campus life and it co-sponsored the annual Homecoming Greek show and dance. As previously stated, for Phi Beta Sigma, it is Quality not Quantity that counts. 86 tx e -,. i w-, x - f g, p Q VK N 'X ,, i ll -. 5 ' I . - 'S 1 T t f i 1 . tx f f S M D 1 ,. - W F f ' 'J ' r 1 , 'T , , ' ,Fits fsfa' l W tk V .9 fi -I X ba.. as ' f' IS iii T2 he M ..f S: W. x .nf 'Q Sigma Sweets: Lleft to rightj Sylvia Barnes, Lestene Caldwell, Debra Jackson, Angela Jackson Darlene Hicks Phi Mu Alpha QMA fFront fowl Mark Davis, Carl Long, Monte Hill, Mark Steele, Randy Peace, Alan Wimberly, Mark Young, Mike McCowen, Harold Wright fSecond rowj Richard Allan, Tony Edwards, Jason Cook, Doug Lockard, David Curran, Doug Camp, Michael Salkeld. Phi Mu Alpha is a professional organization for people in the music field. Its primary purpose is to encourage and actively promote the highest stan- dards of creativity, performance, education and research in America. The main activity of Henderson State University's Phi Mu Alpha Chapter is the annual marching contest. Other activities sponsored by Henderson chapter include: a Maynard Ferguson concert, a piano contest, and helping provide for Sir Vivian Dunn's stay in Arkadelphia last year. X ' ' Greeks SPE On May 15, 1954, Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered on the HSU Campus as the Arkansas Beta Chapter. That makes 1984 their thirtieth anniversary. The house, located at 1210 Richardson Street, is the only fraternity house in the AIC. Activities have always been a big part of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The 2nd Annual Fite Nite held in Day Armory proved to be a big success. Other activities include Golden Heart Ball in Dallas and their annual Swamp Stomp in April. The Sig Eps sponsored Diane Burkhardt in the Homecoming Court and sponsored Alicia Griffin in Miss HSU. The Sig Eps participated in SGA, baseball, the tennis team, HSU Cheerleaders, Gamma Beta Phi, Beta Beta, Beta, Biology Club, SAB, Chemistry Club, SNEA, Theta Alpha Phi, Track Team, Band, HSU Singers, College Republicans and in the play, Anything Goes. This year's officers were Richard Walls, president: Bob Feldman, vice-president: Mike Hattabaugh, secretary: and Thimas Dempster, J comptroller. ,' ee P 1 ' it X in if 'M' ef . 'Y G 5 S W ' ' ' r-- f ' ' Shania, ,..ft1ai' V Ver .. CBottom royvl Stu Willibey. Angela Faucet, Mark Yaney, Allicia Griffin, Brad Yeaney, Shane Seaman, Diane Burkhardt, unidentified. fsecond rowl Moore, Shelly Sulhvan, Jimmy Cook, Deanne Campbell, John McNamee, Rick Olson, Rosemary Branch, Beth Andrews, Qthird rowj unidentified, Melinda Mooreman, Sharon Brenner, Tim Bobo, Todd Poe, Diane Burton, David Gladden, Mike Jones, Qfourth rowl John Boatright, Teresa Watson, unidentified, unidentified, Danette Deaton, Jayna Crow,'C1ndy Smith, Lisa Redlick, ffifth rowj unidentified, Mike Manly, Ruth Brummett, unidentified, Thomas Dempster, Steve Durand, Clay Ferguson. ton wallj Brian Marbury, Wilton Johnston, Georgette Purifoy, Beb Fellman, unidentified, Robby Shelton, Scott Jones. froofl Barry Bloomfield, Barry Crites, Make Hattabaugh, Richard Walls, Blair Young, Deanne Marchi, Danny Sherbert. Fite Nite im sm f, S, 1. ,Q E -, 55, . 1, S i Hi A 1- k 5 X , ,. V ,,. 'uw I up is - ,. Q, v i i . . , , I , ,, Z ,,,: Q' n ' at N e ir ' - ft The Sig Ep's had girls to help them out with Fite Nite. i X Q xx x t -:- cv X .X xwdfswf x fx fi at , e g g if H i awww W X X ,. .1 mv f .w I 'I :f'i':'x 1-g.:..j,:: ., Y , 23585 X jltkiggl mfs-+R-XXX me Q. , QF X N . ff , I N ' W The Sig Ep's show their Reddie spirit at the bon fire Assertm ourselves as RCdd1CS 1 'Q S S. A. Q. ,-...f ' -' mann-nnli-'M'- -'-ff:-g ,e 'GQY E' me '514 A. 1 All y ' 'V' W X W1 n v Melfangget hiv I X-:bw 1' 'fl ' ' . ,' 2-Li-1-v XXL T. I -fx I. 31--1l1 - - . 09 . . -' f XX 7 'X 'ii' ff Q , y Q 01 Z. 'MWAJ - - W- XQPIXQJ. 91 on press ured A tm os ph ere fnQ QUS Z7 S Donnie Anderson, Ed Davis, John Prince, and Robyn Nutt throw a party at Donnie's house. Nels and Doris Larson find a place to sit at an outdoor party. 92 Renee Helm takes time out from her socializing to do paper mache. Patricia Hawkins is caught off guard while watching TV. Parties No Pressure Parties and Night Life an escape from the books. During the week many students take breaks away from their studies and visit friends in nearby apartments, houses and dorm rooms to party. A party is several persons getting together for the purpose of having a no pressure atmosphere to relax and take their minds off school. Parties take place everywhere from the dorm rooms and houses to the wilderness of Arkadelphia. Most of the best parties take place on the weekends. When the atmos- phere is the best, after a week of school, everyone is ready for celebration. Sororities, Fraternities and many other social groups get together for a united environment, in the spirit of party. Rodney Renfro entertains his guest by playing his electric guitar. Chris Thaxton, senior, has plenty of party spirit during the Christ- mas season. 'G Christy Magnus says getting away from the dorm is ok with me. 93 The Heart of Henderson It would be almost impossible to photograph every person involved in making Henderson the School with a Heart. But in the following pictures we l 'F -af p AJ ni rbi' , ,N .. . F .gr ,,-. W gl, 4 f.. ,. ri 1- h Q V 1 rue, I 'A . 1- if .fl 'W . J ' . 1 'Q- QTopj Mr. Frank Coleman and Mr. Madlock are looking for a hidden treasure. QAboveJ Mr. Bob Sparks makes sure Althea Mitchell Qat rightj serves the food just right. lthe Star staffj feel we have captured the true Heart of Henderson , the people who make the wheels turn. R 9 ' 1 '- lf, s N -wx, , 7:-'Q' N :V . ,z-14.2765 ---A----------4'---f---f-- Y - - - ' Y ' ' igig-. W -'A 'W ' v 9:-S sqigfi D f ' iff '-if x .- 'S X s .-ggxy . -SRX 2 H 1 , ,S If . Q ,ff me - X gk .A J, As usual Security Officer Jay Ware does what he does best. fLeftJ Donnie Bettis, otherwise known as the Cokeman, fills the machine once again. fAboveJ Ann Brian and Cynthia Williams take the I.D. cards as students rush to the Caddo for dinner. 'L .fr , . .Q G g' li 4 N! ,Q , x x . Q wi ,-1 we H iw? fm Qx x , Mx igsg.-1 4 g V v . ..,, . ., . X Ygxe x !: ,. v'1.. ,Q il .FF-'X -sf a L' vi' O 'P '2- cw 11515151 mf I Beginning .XM Kg Qi A 1, 'V ,IIIIVV HIQYQ' Q M1 fn' A MF VA 1 ', .' y , X ' ax my-fo ug, 2 If I' . 'X X ,--331: ' ' ' -' I' ll, I Xx x , M' U ll ,Ill I 'L X I n :tg ff f' fy' . ' X xx ' '1 'I'-E li .- I 1- X ' N. , n ' U7 1,1 47, f f vu X, Ek nhl, I - 1 ry! V n n n F , Y ' 5 1 ' 2115 Nb Sports 97 .4 b A. ga., b ge x. Wh if Q ', 1+ 1 if ,kv Q fc N, N W A as ' 21' 1' Y Q M. .533 le M Q .. I J: t 4 f V - .V 'Q WQN, in QI ,952 'N 'J QR gn .Sz 'Q Y! if f W 'vw xi A NN , is M,,, I 1 i 1 Q.x 3' I xv. I 'R , 1 S .QQ J., Two Named to A11-AIC Team The Henderson Reddies were supposed to return to champion- ship form in 1983, but all the high hopes Reddie fans had at the beginning of the year quickly disappeared when the season began. The Reddies. along with Ouachita Baptist University, were picked by many to win the AIC football title. Instead, both teams would battle to keep out of the AIC cellar with the Harding Bisons. Henderson began its season rather late for most NAIA teams, and HSU would pay the price against No. 1 ranked Cen- tral State Oklahoma. '-RL Leaders in statistics for the Reddies were Ricky Borkins, 3rd in rushing with 934 yards, 3rd in scoring with 60 points, 6th in total offense with 967 yards, Kenny Fells, 8th in rushing with 563 yards, 2nd in passing with 922 yards, 2nd in total offense with 1485 yards, 8th in scoring with 42 points: Greg Williams, 6th in receiving with 564 yards: Daniel Hunter, 4th in punt returns with a 7.4 yard average and 2nd in kick-off returns with a 24.1 yard average, Frank Pearson, 4th in punting with a .Y an 'A ix Yr I, f 3, 'ef 5- v- , I ,f -I 37 .4 average. 34 , ' .- ff' fi .-'rf -s,.'..f?.L.- . -Q --AL Daniel Hunt- er, a 5'1O , 170 lb. senior from Arkadelphia, was named to the specialists team as the punt returner and was named to the All-AIC Team. .....,,..- an - 1 , .... A I lulusmnv-+ . il iq -v-...gtg A. .- -.::..,r'1 .' T Q7 ..'.1.f1 -'. .fl gg hggzr' Ilzf' , +.', x -' I f,,,s?tf'fQ,f6 , 1' -N A91 5Q.ff,F2grfig,, ' - 1 , N , yegftxis, .1 .., Ag .- ,, . - vw fZU'3 '13,ai'Ac iiiikie. f , W, Victor Crews. a 6'2'f 235 lb. senior from Mc- Clenny, Flor., had anchored the HSU of- fensive line for three years and was named to the All-AIC Team. 99 ., 7, 1:-f ,.,, V ' 1 X v- 4 xi I , Q j , ,, 4' ENE? v 5 VKK. fn 1 ' KX E ' ' 5 ' P: n- : Aj enryl t.J c Q , 1 U U N .xxx- I' X 0 u I I I 'Nl' Til , 1 ,,e,,M RQ .Qi I1 'I Sporty goes over last-minute details at the end of practice. J X J 'f , nv' E wx.: E 0. ' ' QTL J., -1, -,H A n-n.L.i,q?i!'Et 94: o ' - 5 . . .. x 1 ' i ff. v I 11 ' livin' j'f'ff 'K f,- 'tun -D 5' 1 Q. ,du- 43 QD f Y' 11? 7 -dx . 3' nngsh Q ' QTop Leftj Sporty Carpenter tells the team what has to be done. lTop Righty Chuck Tallman and Joe Hickey watch the pep rally. fLeftJ Larry Perrin, Jerry MacDavis, Joe Hickey, Mike Bass and Andy O'Mara sweep Victor Crews off his feet! 101 - NCQ 1' ' 3 354352: The Bronchos were the defending national champions and had already humbled two opponents earlier in the year. The Reddies traveled to Edmond, Okla., and suffered their biggest defeat in years and their worst in Head Coach Ralph Sporty Carpenter's career as HSU's head coach. After an early Broncho touchdown, Reddie quarterback Kenny Fells led the Reddies to a tying touchdown with 3:45 left in the quarter. CSO scored two touchdowns before the Reddies had another offensive possession. But HSU again converted against the Broncho defense when running- back Tony Johns scored on a six-yard run with 4:15 left in the first half. CSO looked as if it would take a seven-point lead into the locker room but a pass interference penalty with 21 seconds left put the ball on the Henderson six. Two plays later, Central State scored and went in at half-time leading 28-14. HSU never recovered and the bigger Bronchos scored four second-half touchdowns to walk away with a 56-14 win. 102 gr 4 N 1 xl, ? P NY, P ff' S M. N., -. EIQNXA if . epifw' -' ws. ,. f. vfftu .Q A K N f-fs. ., 9 as ,MQ Q Shawn g,-. 's mor . Q,. Q . 6, .s -, b - , Y sg 1 H ' ix fs- S ' ' Vt, i X jf S .W ',- 'Z -' an 3,-ZF, r. ' i , li-1 . f f ' 0 V, 1:-. 'fl . , ,s N V 'S' 3-K , 3911: '51, 'YE .--'fr-x '-11 s em' ry ' ..,,-,Q 4, -s fi-Bw . ' 4' vw . . Q ,Na .xx Y swf ,rg . -is Frazier, Daniel Hunter, Kris Nichols, Fred Williams, and Jerome Pace stand on the field waiting for the game to get going. . . l .W WX ' .fggs 'favs it an N 3 .Y . V - .-.ln .A .N :','1X. 'Mk t . ,,, X K , X W X ' ' : ' V ,gi J 'fx s -2:43 .- 'N A Ng: g x - ' ., ss - ,f A-W L N Q 5 . ,: X , N n . N ' . , W as- NJ, g Q , 8 , U A ' .. X .. X xl, X W A Nw Y , gl s .- K ws h N mi W X Q -r W - as -. . , 5. i 5 -5 - ' KV 'r N t E ll xv ii' ' -t. .fx ' . .s -- A , X , X91 i- + t 1 rQis+ss-4, gs N91 M '1 Q-x - N V ,X X v , - -i , . - A .. X Q N 0 xii -hw-s . -Q X ' 'X X ' ' v - ' u. . ,P X X x gr ww -wg, .r N X M. :Q jxe NN. V , X S X - . 'Nb i sf 4 . ffl' 'wvxi' :Qi ' ' ' X ' -- -- my xmiiswf .x ss ii' New .fm , wi: W -, U 5 X . .Lx fl 5 -x..s...g-x qv. A-.N . X x l ' . ,, . 1 x A - , -' ' 0 - N. ' NV- I - wt Q, . K V' x- A XA , t , , K uh' if-.M Xt. W- 1' ' .ti-. ll N X4 .f ' . ss M . 'X sswss - W' W ' ' .tx we JY ,., .N , P- ..,.,ar.. ,K pg ua . as-f f-At Fa-ipg 51 'VF l W- +sfg4g.A 103 ,- x zz 1 . e - ' ' E Q? .. W. ., 1 .4!.,m.smSsm Q J.. A y -h i - 'a are - A ' -K WN g l .. is xx l Q 'gn ra- .. S , .3 .dk '54 if ' -if' 'Y' 1 K -f.-A . W.. .3 A Q9 ,Q 1 'Q , , lfvN 1 Kenny Fells passes the football. The players make their appearance at the beginning of the game. K l ' at . Qui gm 'o s Q ini: ':'? 104 Daniel Hunter tries to get the ball down the field. 1 mx? 'S mA X t 4 wg- : Q i '1.iwg, r fr-Q 5' f :WH', , , Pj xg E r- 4 ,. ' i ., r X, X ,W , N N, Q it X Q9 . in N xx , + ' ' 9 mis N 5 4 Q X wk X .. xml N Q in . xg X, if X. if Q VAX X lx Q yu S N xxx X ,.-X .- - Q, ' ,:-1-ww 5-,3-x'f-a rw. Ql-1 WH-f axe, 'rf' fs l -.Jai K . C, X r X . -xii my l W . X ag X 5 A gg X ., Y x A Qi x - S ' f- ' 3 il l! . Y - S- S -,txt-isis 7 Na 5' i 'Z .J A. 'RY .aa 4l..wvwX,j,:g. . ,Q x,k,'E,,,N -r -Q., b. , vw' x gb- ' X .- .551 -r-3, f . . ,Q ., , .NA i 4 , . ,N . Xi x Q 55.4, if my . 3 rn , , W Q N ,- N '7Q fflf'l WffE .aff '-A ,fa S - - eg. 5 i 'w '4 E r w W V ,- A. ' 'f 15' at p - xv, N g wil km . , Q. . use Q Q N ' xr I Wl l NK nab-as is - ,1- X - David Lee paves the way for Greg Williams. S The Reddies opened their home schedule against the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. This Saturday was much brighter for HSU as the Reddies won. 21-7, but Henderson lost fullback Andy O'Mara for the season when he injured a knee in the second half. Although the Reddies controlled the tempo of the game, HSU didn't score until 10 seconds left in the first half. Fells threw a short pass over the middle to wide receiver Greg Williams. Williams outran several line defenders and scored. Place kicker George Pledger hit the extra point to put HSU in front, 7-0. Ricky Borkins scored on a 19-yard run on HSU's first drive of the second half. Borkins would also score the last Reddie touchdown in the fourth quarter. UAPB avoided a shut-out with a touch- down with 3:45 remaining. 105 fa A ,4 yn-. ,, . . -.,. ., Q, u . V , , Q , K , .'V'S'Nf ' r- .f .M f it ' ,riff-ff . , m. ff'-f' A H x. ,. , , 1 A - - A A+, - - -f -ef - - 4 , , h I- Q - - , , if A Us . .5 an 7? , I nv .A 11.5 , 1 ' 'fc 'L :fr .Ir V' 1. Al 'W .. , Ali' ,- U 'ze' L' V 1' 'Q' , ' .. ' ,h' - - f X ti' 'f r A - , -- fr . , ' i g 1 .. y -ww- -. .. . ..,,, fl -. , A V.. . J, N, -4- . . Q. as . A My,-911 - , k K ,ui K atv?-z ft., M . Q S-1' f . M - , V. s s s-w5,, ..',.s,,-3, --1. , - gr - xv, -f in-',,,, V 'ir' H' - -- 0' V 1, , V l f- T' K. , f ,ik V, .V Q - V J, 3 w . ,Q u-, , ,C 1 W ,qi . .3 - .5 X . r : If 7 .nun ..v., , , f ' . - ' -r-W -f'e1 W fi , ' 0 -' f ,- A .. 5 . Y - K .sf . . V V , -J, Z i fi ...A , ' Q-So.-x.--x-1. ' ' - , ur,-f -L'-' dm 4' -t-Qi 'fi A ,. r. ' ' 'L Q Q. f-Yun' sv5.,,p-3 P A N N:-5 'xx' ,gigs an -0' 9 . ..,M..t 5 - -9 ,ifih - a, 6 f ' ,. Q - i. wa' -Q.... ' ' q ., . . ' -.. N' y.- 1 . .J-1 .t,K79....'. ,. , -, Q K ' ' 'Ui ' ft' - f ' ,K V. Q.. sm, 4, l W 1 -S X . .. fu X, ' ,- .IQ ss . ,Q-2 ,vm V Q Ugg g -. , 4 is 1-.. , - -. . tr ' ' Y r - -'f' ' ' - AA M 1 . 1.-if 1' ,,,. .' 'uv JT . tAbovel Tony Johns H391 makes his way down for a Reddie touchdown. ,Z the field for a N5 lil- , t Q45 Q' ' . Y N K -me-,. 1 li-ws it ii ' . . , , Q 8 - 'j-'11, t wr ie . .. Ml' 'W .N - if . , . J if A H, I , - ,.,. w wtkt N ., K X '--:sow . X: i AN. . ' ww i. -1 f be V, I 'Fi l A m ls by i ' N 'T Sw ss D V . -1+ A A -2 'x ..: ,. ,. - N.. ' ' r 1 'QSXA 106 first down. fBelowl 620 receives a punt, while Stacy Smith 431 and Clarence Arnold plow through the field l 'v gtvv f L QQ ,,, 0 vt IK L l 0 lf .40 . was A a V! A Y K sl 1-F shui A H s' . - -lap., - 55' A Q5 i N, I: .N tw. -. , 'M L3 d , l v The Reddies winning streak was halted the next week when East Central Oklahoma came to Arkadelphia. The Tigers turned three Henderson turnovers into 20 East Central points en route to a 34-9 win. Two Pledger field goals and Borkins' touchdown brought the Reddies to within two points, 14-12, but an attempt for two failed. ECO scored another touchdown to go ahead. 21-12, but HSU would counter with another Borkins touchdown run. The score was 21-19 with five minutes left and the Reddies had the ball. but a Fells pass was intercepted and returned to the HSU 13. Two plays later, ECO put the game out of reach with a touchdown. But again a HSU turnover led to a Tiger touchdown with 2:06 left in the game. Henderson would take revenge on an Oklahoma school the next week as the Reddies traveled to Durant, Okla., to play the Southeastern Oklahoma Savages. The Reddies jumped out to a quick 6-0 lead when Borkins scored on a 36-yard run to cap a three-play 95-yard drive that took only 52 seconds to convert. Pledger missed the extra point and HSU would have to fight for its life the remainder of the night. A safety and a two-yard run by Fells gave HSU a 14-0 lead, but the Savages were not about to give up. An 88-yard pass play and a pass interference call on HSU allowed SEO to tie the game at 14. HSU scored the winning touchdown when Fells took a quarterback sneak into the end zone with 3:14 left. The Reddies entered AIC play with hopes of still winning the conference, but Arkansas Tech spoiled the conference opener with a 14-10 win. A 35-yard field goal by Pledger put HSU up by 3-0, but Tech scored a touchdown near the end of the opening quarter to take a 7-3 lead. Tech fumbled on its own 16 and HSU took the lead six plays later when Fells scored from the one. But it was all the Reddie offense could muster and a Tech touchdown in the third quarter was all the Wonder Boys needed. Henderson left Russellville that night 0-1 in the conference and 2-3 overall. Freshman Glenn Norris got Henderson back on the winning track when he scored on a three-yard blast with 9:36 to help beat the Harding Bisons, 21-17. The Reddies had built a 14-3 lead on runs by Johns and Fells, but Harding picked off an HSU fumble in mid-air and scored a touchdown to bring the Bisons to within four points. In the third quarter after Pledger missed a 28-yard field goal, Harding's Durwood Dry scored on a two-yard run to give Harding a 17-14 lead. After Norris' TD, Harding drove into Reddie territory, but was forced to punt. The Reddies held the ball for the final 6:15 to hold on to a win. But it was the last victory for the Reddies. In the annual Homecoming game, HSU fell behind SAU, 21-O, but fought back to tie the game at 28 early in the fourth quarter. HSU had the Muleriders reeling until Daniel Cricket Hunter fumbled a punt and Southern Arkansas quickly turned a close game into a rout. Three TD's later, SAU was ahead 49-28. Homecoming Queen Deborah Jackson and Maid of Honor Veronica Harris watched as HSU bounced back from a 28-7 deficit to tie the game at 28. With :06 left in the first half, Fells threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Borkins to bring the score to 28-14. Fells scored the next two touchdowns to tie the game at 28. SAU and HSU left the game with 3-4 overall records but the 'Riders were now 2-1 in the conference while HSU was out of the AIC race with a 1-2 record. The next week the Reddies traveled to Monticello to play the UAM Boll Weevils. Although the Reddies played well, the Nationally ranked Weevils won, 18-14. Central Arkansas, ranked No. 2 in the NAIA, came to Arkadelphia to challenge the Reddies in their last home game of the year. HSU again played a good game and led for most of the first half, but two Bear touchdowns in the third quarter helped the Bears obtain a 28-24 victory. The Reddies would end their season on a muddy Ouachita field against the Tigers. 0BU's first drive ended on the first play when a fumble by a Tiger running-back was recovered by Claude Watkins at the OBU 35. Two plays later Borkins scored on a nine-yard run. The Tigers struck back with a 12-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter, but the Tigers missed the extra point to leave the score at 7-6. The Reddie Spirit returned for one play when a Fells pass seemed to be intercepted by a Tiger defender but Williams stole the ball away from the Tiger and raced to the end zone to complete a 61-yard touchdown pass-and-run play. OBU closed the gap to 13-9 with a 35-yard field goal with 1:59 left in the half. The Reddies were able to drive on the Tigers in the second half, but were able to score only three points. Pledger made the score 16-9 with 5:55 left in the third quarter with a 22-yard field goal. But OBU tied the game with a 57-yard touchdown pass. Pledger missed on field goal attempts of 26 and 41 yards in the fourth quarter, while OBU's Todd Quick converted on an 18-yard field goal with 4:15 remaining. The Reddies drove to the OBU 15 but an interception stopped HSU. The Reddies had one final shot but a long pass was batted down by several Tigers and OBU had won for the fourth straight year, 19-16. 107 REDDIE FANS REMAIN F AI T HFUL 4 'mmm may f w--if .,h, , .t,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,X, ',,,,.,,.W fa Q' 1 CW, ,H 4 .,AV- V V V - , it -my ,, V l .a V ., . aiu-1 N' 40,3 , , I. fx .. ,UUAZ , KAV i i Gal X 'Fa hi?- 1 08 a1 t-, Cfopj Even in the rain, the Reddie fans remain faithful. fAboveJ Part of HSU's football team anxiously watch their teammates, while Qrightj Daniel Hunter holds the ball for George Pledger. E' t QP: ,., v,. .. -4, 4 -A ,A 4 1 il, , Wx.. t, 'H .ntl-'v .Y Y Ny. ! C' 1 .And tx ,Q I ,, V Q: 1 'i. .,i,.,, V V,V ah,3V5V . V A 5. -.5 .X his , S, . .. K 'eg S, ,J '- my if -M ' iz-. XV VV VV., V K kg, fi, X .a 'W Us - fl X YV 9 ,xi 'Qc . - ' 'W .Ye 'WY X .. 55' K V. N Q, V' A 4 .-H. , gg .VU : Lev : A-i t 1 aft 'Q .Q-we ' xv Q.. ii , .V ' 4'0 -1 '-it-f1.k 4 e ' ' . ' 'W-new e 3? -Ji., Q. 1., ,-,--1 lv., .- rv ti at , 514 V V. -l ,A ,, X , 5 Q tt, suv.-'3tf,,,,.' 'fx Ms'B'..1f': Qq, - f wk ,, shy, 5 uf X 1. x sh-.rx ,Q-V, 94 . . 482.5 .1 1 - A.: .gl , 'wr -1' .' V ,ga 1,-..V .A n-W-s. sf, - 1 . M 4. ,I gl : 'N V,-r 'x .6 asf,,,a3,.a Q , Q Q to a Q M . V. .lax .. :',,V ,, , V t ' ' -A K. gg fgsfqh 'X' yn.. - 'N W .--,bs 'K -x.,i if 1 Wg f 'w gmjfiii' f' tsl,- Fb' ' 5.1 -A , , 5 - S if v si, 8 -of rm.-we' s 5 -W. .JH ,X-ar.. -.M 'B Q me . A ' 4-...C mf, ,W Q r 6 'lv . .1 'K l l nw, .4 f K-. av 1 lTop Leftj Looking for some place to go! CTop Rightl Evan Parker, during a JV game, form over resubstance. fRightJ Free at last! Ricky Borkins. QAboveJ Wash-it-All fOuachitaJ Kenny! Bottom QLeft and Rightj The Thrill of Victory and the Agony of Defeat. 'ft' gr 4 , X N ve? . .. f r r . 'L . ' ' 109 1-..-.-.--1--rv Riley: NAIA Academic Joe Pat Riley, a 5-9. 201-pound sophomore offensive tackle, has been named to the First Team NAIA Academic All-American squad. The Lake Village native maintained a 3.92 grade point average based on a 4.0 scale in physical education. Riley started all 10 games this year while earning his second varsity letter. Head Football Coach Sporty Carpenter was elated and said, Joe Pat is the finest example of what Henderson is all about, a true student - athlete and a tremendous competitor on the field. P vni-4' .Nw QTop rightj No. 15 Marvell Burgess concentrates on NNN' where the ball should go while Qabovej No. 74 keeps the opponent occupied with the latest dance. QRigh0 -gift QA No. 21 Ricky liorkins slants to the right to fake a Mule Rider. Opposite Page: Randy Almond and Rodney Braggs move in on their prey. ,X .Qs Q 110 l -Ii lf M o wx wwe Km ww 7-1- ,,. J: s Si -rf? is if . A P, , cv ' :Mi i-'sf W' Q W SN ex QQ If i ik X k Q, 5 . xx nf 4 9 m Q ' QQ v v , Wx K A X X SQ x Q z Q Q X x Q Q x Q 1 :xxx s S if if wg x 'Si' X Q HSU TRACK Young but Good' Cross Country Team: llineelingj Mrke Hyde and Richard Trujillo ftopj Mardy Harris Jerry Welsh and James Hams The 1983-84 Track team is very young but full of potential, said Coach Sawyer. Members are Terry Claridy, so., hurdles, relays, and triple jump: James Harris, fr., distance and cross country: James Gulley, fr., high hurdles and relays: Alex Huell, jr., long jump and relays: Richard Trujillo, fr., cross country and distance: Mike Hyde, fr., cross country and dis- tance: Daniel Hunter, sr., All- American long jump, triple jump and relays: Byford Smith, fr., intermediate hurdles and relays: Jon Heinley, so., cross country and pole vault: Bobby Capps, fr., high jump: Richard Canada, fr., sprinter and relays: Anthony Har- ris, sr., sprinter and relays: Mardy Gray, fr., cross country and dis- tance: Greg Walter, fr., long jump: Robert Easter, fr., sprinter and relays: Greg Williams, so., sprinter and relays: Randy Hiroms, fr., long jump and triple jump: Jerry Welsh, fr., cross country and distance: Ricky Borkins, jr., high hurdles, relays, and intermediate hurdles: Michael Johnson, fr., long distance and relays: lBuddyJ Eoff, so., distance. 'V .fx N .. lg-N - '14 9 1 li -L--t vw, 1, 4 . , ..A,.f , ,mx 7 s-S 'S -:,'T.:'2 -f aw. .,, 1 Q. .U 4 Q. .vs H ,A .M Taking it to the limit The AIC Outdoor Champion- ship Track and Field Meet was held on April 30, 1983. The Reddie Tracksters traveled to Searcy with a strong, but thin field, that qualified earlier in the spring season for the State Champion- ships during triangular conference meets. Some qualifiers included pole vaulter Daryl Baker, long jumper Alex Huell, discus thrower Pete Garner and NAIA Indoor All American long jumper Daniel Crickett Hunter, who also com- 4-1' ,-it .4 peted in the triple jump. John Neinly rounded out the field events qualifiers with sprinters Kenny Walker in the 100 and 200 meters, Mark Jones and Rod Turner in the 400 meters, and also Terry Claridy and Anthony Harris made the trip to Searcy. Distance runner Richard Trugillo led the Reddies in the distance events and with the relay teams completed points toward the team title. Every AIC institution par- 11 ,arg 'Aa N ,J-Y - I l ' -,mill-5 Coach Saywer instructs the principle of hurdling. ticipated in the championship meet, with preliminary events starting on Saturday. Athletes that qualified for the finals in each event returned to Harding on the following Tuesday to possibly earn a bid to the NAIA Nationals Outdoor Championships. The Reddie tracksters placed 8th in the meet as a team. Daniel Hunter was named Honorable Mention. Good Job! '6 xl, 15 114 Randy Hiroms - Approach Take off Landing Reddie Track Wo kout f 0 Mm X x ' Ya 'fm ' f High Jump AN! Wil fifcoon STA ,Q AQ, x ev - '- - ,.. - ., M- . .. , .rs 1 254' . . a-' , ' .,.,, ,' L' -. 1' ,X , - ,N N ,,,-..:r'..,.- - . 4, ., . 'K 3'-1 W Q ' ' S- - Ji' - 'N gurls- V. - , s - v ' ' 4 4. N. A , . - 4 V K ... . , .' 19- E -, 5. T? uf . - NN ,,- N.. 1.41 ... ff.. . . .Y X ,'...- 2 . w 'f' Sprint Beginning Distance Relay 1 1 5 UQ.. Rising to new records Q. if ,Q 'il , .,,1. , A - N E A , if Wie.. ,, .. ' -.:s5,2'i 'QA ,gf 4' , . '53, f , .. , 'ggggfifisg frgl'm?w gf ww? Xin' 21422 9 'ff fig up A ,.., 1. ' fi ri ,'1 ' 1 5' V 'v 1' v 2. Y v v fi Q , if 'x 3. ., M!! The HSU swim team won its third straight AIC Championship at Hendrix College. The Reddies won five of the meets 18 events, but team depth allowed them to outscore their opponents in 10 of 18. The individual winners for the Reddies included Don Mixon who won the One Meter diving with 366.2 points and the Three Meter diving with 406.0 points. The other first places went to Pete Moss in the 200 Freestyle and the 400 Medley relay, along with 800 Freestyle relay of Stuart Willibey, Duin, Van Horn and Pete Moss. Out of 14 swimmers selected for the ALL-AIC team, seven were Reddies, Carroll Wallas, Pete Moss, Stuart Willibey, Steve Ballenger, Don Mixon, Doug Van Horn and Russell Duin, National qualifiers include Don Mixon, Stuart Willibey, Caroll Walls, Russell Duin, Pete Moss. Mixon won a fifth place in the national 3-meter diving held in the Reddie pool. Ouachita hosted the national swimming events. 117 'The Reddie Tradition Continues After the Reddie swim team won its first AIC title ever back in 1981-82, the squad stated that with the title . . . THE TRADITION BEGINS. And after its record setting '82-83 campaign, it can certainly boast that THE TRADI- TION CONTINUES. The Reddies walked away with their second consecutive Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference title, as they almost doubled the score on their helpless conference foes. The Reddies totaled 665 points, while second place Ouachita tallied only 341. Using the home pool advantage. the Reddies set six AIC records during the course of the meet. The Red Wave took top honors in 11 of the 18 events, with first place finishes in all three relays. ln winning the meet the Reddies became only the second conference school to win back-to-back swimming crowns. Eleven of Coach Coak Matthews troops were named to the first team All-AIC squad, while two others were named to the honorable mention team. Matthews replaced the popular Phillip Snell as head coach of the Red Wave, and in his rookie campaign was named NAIA District 17 and AIC coach of the year. He came to HSU from Houston where he was coach of the highly successful Quail Valley Aquatic Club AAU swim team. While there, Matt- hews' teams never finished lower than 4th in the 13-team Texas AAU cham- pionships. The Reddies used the momentum of their AIC championship to propel them into the NAIA national swim- ming and diving championships which were held jointly by Henderson and Ouachita. Twelve Red Wave swimmers qualified for the national meet and the Reddies had realistic goals of a top 20 finish and HSU's first swimming All-Americans. The dreams became reality as the team came out of the national meet with a 14th place team finish and six individuals on the All-American squad. The year 1982-83 saw the Reddies set new school marks in every event as they raced to an 11-3 dual meet record. Two of the three losses were later avenged as the Reddies complet- ed their most successful campaign ever. In the last dual meet of the fall semester, the Hendrix Warriors sur- prised the Reddies as they came to the Wells Center shaved and completely tapered to take on a heavily trained Reddie squad. The Warriors squeaked out a victory in the December meet. but were caught by the Reddies two months later and were blown out of the pool by a 92-21 score as the Reddies took first place in every event. The Reddies also avenged a regular season loss when they defeat- ed Southwest Conference member Rice University, outdistancing the Owls, 67-46, in a triangular meet with Ouachita. The character of this Reddie team was probably best exemplified by junior Ben Brozowski. The McAllen. Texas product transfered to Hender- son from Indian River Junior College where it was national champs. After an outstanding early showing, Brozowski suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident on Nov. 18, 1982. He was hospitalized for nearly a month and underwent surgery twice on his broken right leg. But Brozowski vowed to return and battled back and won the grueling 1650 in the conference meet and placed 14th at the nationals in the same event. There were many shining moments for the Reddies in the '82-83 season as they reached heights never before attained and once again emphatically proved that the REDDIE TRADITION CONTINUES. M X Don Mixon, Doug Van Horn, Greg Beaver, Stuart Willibey, Carroll Walls, Pete Moss, Brett Blackwood, Russell Duin, Jack White, James Ray, Ben Coach Matthews B Reddie Swim Team ,,,. Q ., 'S L if 3 A -L . : v'..- 1 - A new q xhx . E fs 35 - 1 - .lf .V,. H f 1 B .. U leer .L,. ..,.x. ,.g UTM, Don Mixon Doug Van Horn Greg Beaver Stuart Willibey I ' 1 1 . , e,.' , 'e , Q .: X! ' z ' 4 gf? -I T EE. 22 4-'I B f We H B we A -ee e H 1, in lgg f zi j VL A .E z E: 5. YI, . if . .,.:. . V- V h -gi . l I '... ,-.,Q 1 I Carroll Walls Pete Moss Brett Blackwood Russell Duin .3 ,wx I Jack White James Ray Ben Brozowski Coach Matthews 119 D rL.g,...e-3 Bump . . . Set . . . Spike' EI! W U , Q' ' at ,ii . , T ft N .ug , .X P 5 wmiiy J ' at an -bw x The team score another round of oints a ainst the Practice is an im ortant art of training for a good and she jum S for a high one Will she make P E P P P opponents. team. 1 1 D .b.,, Q I E -5 :If . ,,,, .N i ' I , , ff A , Q .fif E, 5, 3 ' 5' . -. 5 fi? if 1 t .t - A r , i , l. 4 is - ' Q Q - , ix ix, 6.5 .. 1.. ,f -Q . 5 , gl gli- vi - i gig Q .Q N ' . gp ' . Q M -. , ' -Q ! v ,, .. i it ' , ,V gh e . ,fi - Y ,f N' he FY.. iz ' H . If-'fffi-'rs ' ' - '3-' A, Y' ...,. fs ' M.. - ' t .4 , tl, g H, Q2 Q 5 ' 1 mash .Q 39K'f.4f 'I I :tuba - V A I i ,N-, T.. .3 LY!! Q I K t , V - W 4 .N ,ft 'ity' J 'jock i , ,J- , , A' 'rf' ' ,,. 2 - Q A ' L X MX- ' .f-sQi '.M f l i ' ' - - . .. 'X 3-. 5 . , ,. 9 X , ,. A i 1 at A l . , aff -I I- . K 1, v - ' 5 .W .. t we t i at at at 5 s . P . - -at t eff' , - ' tw-.fA , -f : fiik 7 Lai.: ., pg, . w it .3,,,,,,,4,Q,,:,,4um,,, , , I a-4 f' ' . Q Wu-. M 5-2 if Bottom row: Coach Bettye Wallace, Carla Nelson, Valerie Tyson, Cora Williamson, Carrie Hudson. 2nd row: April Freeman, Selena Middleton, Ruth Ross Thea Love Hines, Roseann Livingston, 3rd row: Sighle Pickett, Janice Calhoun, Karen Mitchell. Cathy Baldwin, Mary Keaton, Kim Canon, Connie Lawrence 120 :G r'-'sax 'Ne a t 5 jg HSU Reddie i Volleyball I i I I tl fi I : t 49222, mf? 221 -' , 2 Q X I . suv- .-nun -Ir. . f J gtg, vs L3 ' .--.umm if-1 gi I - ' ., ' - 3 -,ww-fax.: A ... , ,,,,ges i g7:':TT3:-ffffwi. 4 . Q Ei fi-T l it 5 Y . X' as N 'Q -. ' I 5? I N is sm C 33' The countdown is almost over and the Reddies are in the lead as the referee watches the game closely. W T X ,Q ..e. R as + , hil t xv 4 UK X b x Coach Bettye Wallace Number 18 scores another point to finish the game! 121 Coach Jane Sevier had a great women's basketball team. It got off to a good start. Down the line, they fell into a slump. Part of the problem could be attributed to the cold and flu bugs. HSU's losing skid dropped the Reddies from a tie in third place to a tie for sixth place, but the team was still in the running until the very end. Its AIC record is 4-10 and an overall 7-11 in the conference. In the battle of the ravine the Reddies were 2-2 in conference record in the game against the league - leading OBU Tigerettes. OBU was tied with Central Arkansas and Arkansas Tech for the conference lead. The Reddies played well defensively and finally won, 71-64. .N . x Z . X 5 J .W-M A Qabovey Cathy Baldwin attempts a side shot while being blocked by a Riderette. fAbove below right and lefty No 50 Chaketa Day shows offense defense 122 ' ,ws a '-is I if WOMEN 'S BA SKE T BALL .-if-Kile y? g 7 w - 1 , E 1,241 x.k. 1, ,,., Q ., y Qi . .. 1 F +L it . ...A , . ,. V? i N ,,'., .,X. A 4, ,la , g.1.,, , L Q . l f ' tl, Xie fFront rowl Glen Smith, grad. asst.g Selena Middleton, Yvonne Neal, Losa Romine. Darla Jones. Jill Rogers. Dwana Johnson, Janice Calhoun. Cback rowj Teresa Cook, Cathy Baldwin, Katie Hatley, Tanya Mitchell, Carol William, Chaketa Day, Treda Rice, Vonda Cole, Lisa Hampton, Coach Jane Sevier. Playing Good Defense In the Reddies' game against UAM, HSU shot 50 percent from the field compared to the Cotton Blossoms' 38 percent. Both teams played good defense: they just shot more than we did, Sevier stated. Free-throw shooting and turnovers beat us, I'm not taking anything away from UAM because they are a good team. The Reddies turned the ball over 20 times compared to UAM's nine. UAM shot 11 of 15 from the free-throw line while HSU was four of 11 including one of these the second half. The final score was UAM 61 and HSU 52. lAt rightl Katie Hatley attempts a rebound shot while a defensive arm appears to block. 124 N S , ff 17,9 A4 262522215 , all M.. sw:-1 .ts-sw. . N v NIRNX' The Adversity of Learning .-v x 5 On January 31, the Reddies took a 43-32 lead into halftime against the Arkansas College Pipers, but Sevier stated the Pipers came out in the second half and hit 72 percent of their shots to grab an 82-73 victory. In the second half, they hit anywhere they wanted to shoot from. They could have hit from the stands if they wanted to, Sevier said. I wish we had a night where we shot 72 percent. Anytime some team comes out and shoots 72 percent, we have to shoot 73 percent. We came out in the second half and shot normal and they came out and shot super unnormal. The Reddies had been having some problems with colds and flu, but Sevier said that was no excuse for the Reddies' woes. The Friday night before, Jan- uary 27, the Reddies dropped an eight-point decision to College of the Ozarks in Arkadelphia, 82-74. The Reddies had a 10-point lead in the first half, but the Lady Mountaineers fought back and took the lead in the last two minutes and pulled away when the Reddies tried to come back. Sevier stated her team's inability to go to the free- throw line in the second half cost the Reddies the game. Women's AIC Statistic Leaders Individual Scoring: Lisa Hamp- ton, 14.2. Katie Hatley, 14.21 Assists: Yvonne Neal, 2.8: Field Goal Percentage: Yvonne Neal, 0.5: Free Throw Percentage: Lisa Hampton, 0.844, and Katie Hat- ley, O.631. 1-21' A 125 1- wnrmvvw- Q . .Wm ,.,. .- , . .W.- ,-...M-wvnvrfv' ' N, , . ..,... um.- vw -ww by A1,., me url' ,a ...T- 1 ' AA 4 ' Ja wx 2' K v v y . il 'xv' 5 my 4 I ia ' 6 P' 3 1 'I zu. J gi' U27 lvl 'Q-.. 9 U A A f l Ii I :E , , L R -3. , 2 . 1. k ,S x',, N.:- E' ii pig all , 1 f 2 1 3 3 ' fm - M '--' t 1 1 - ,Q,xsasf.:5mwWMfm' -su... , ' - .,1e 'e 6 :viii X. 1 ,. , il 'K Y A 1 fussy! 3, ,fy Q , . .ff ,x I .. M .fi Q YQ4.-f xi!! U A HSU Men 's Basketball g im ws con: AGAII V E A so nfomzs so - r v . yy X... , T H E I .. ,. . i S .Ai if X ,sr Kneeling left to right: Eddie Torix, trainer: Steve Martin, trainer, Sitting: Dean Lee, assistant coach: Steve Van Horn. statisticianz Anthony Lomax. Charles Anderson, Ronnie Williamson, Barry Lofton, Bo Harris, Darnell Watson, Delvlareo Martin, student assistantg Grady Bean, head coach. Standing: Rodney Tunson, graduate assistantg Darren Penny, Alan Hayes, Kevin Brandler, Allen Ferguson. Austin Coates, Rod Horne, Greg Evans, Jerry Adams. students asst. REDDIES NO. NAME POS HGT WGT CLASS 1 0 Barry Lofton G 6-2 1 70 Sr. 12 Ronnie Williamson G 5- 1 1 1 60 Sr. 14 Kevin Brendler F 6-7 195 Jr. 20 Charles Anderson G 6-0 1 80 Jr. 22 Anthony Lomax G 6-4 1 90 So. 24 Bo Harris G 6-0 1 70 Sr. 30 Allen Ferguson P 6-7 215 Jr. 32 Austin Coates F 6-5 200 Jr. 34 Alan Hayes F 6-5 1 95 Sr. 40 Rod Horne P 6-6 200 Fr. 42 Greg Evans F 6-5 1 95 Sr. 44 Daren Penny F 6-5 1 75 Fr. 52 Carl Cleaves G 5-10 157 Fr. 54 Kenneth Nash G 6-2 1 85 Fr. HEAD COACH: Grady Bean ASST. COACH: Dean Lee GRAD ASST: Rodney Tunson HENDERSON STA TE UNIVERSITY HOME TO WN Oklahoma City. OK Blevins Jacksonville, FL Los Angeles, CA Hot Springs Magnolia Texarkana, TX Baltimore MD Magnolia E. St. Louis, IL Bismarck Gurdon Altheimer Birdsong 129 From Start To FIHISH The HSU Reddies began official practice on October 15. The year began with many new faces and some familiar faces and new positions. Grady Bean, last year's assistant coach moved up to the head position after the resignation of Jerry Kirksey. Also joining the Reddie staff as assistant coach was Dean Lee, former head coach at Malvern High School. The practices were long and hard as the date of the first game approached. To get the game experience, Coach Bean scheduled several inter-squad games and scrimmages that broke the monotony of practice. The Reddies traveled to St. Joseph, Mo., to open the season at the Missouri Western Classic. In the opening games vs. Tarkio, Mo., the Reddies used a 14 - point performance from Charles Anderson for an 80 - 77 victory. The next night, however, against the host team, Missouri Western, the roundballers ran into a brick wall and were defeated, 111 - 85. The Reddies were then heading west to Oklahoma City for the Bethany, Oklahoma Classic and two strong opponents in the Panhandle State of OK and Bethany Nazarene. The record went to 2 - 2 as the Reddie Cagers split the tournament by first losing to Panhandle, 79 - 70, and then defeating Bethany Nazarene, 83 - 79. After the Christmas holidays the Reddies returned to Arkadelphia for a battle with East Texas State. The Reddies, despite leaving four players weather bound, played a creditable game, losing only 64 - 60. fTopJ The Jazz Band takes a break to fool around after a hard - playing session. fAboveJ Members of the press and radio stations keep up their account ofthe game for KSWH-FM, the Oracle newspaper, and other stations. tBottom leftj Barry Lofton warms up before a big game against SAU, tBottom middlej Anthony Lomax tries his hand at the net while Rod Horne waits his turn. tBottom rightj Number 40 Rod Horne tries for a tip off against SAU. 130 N Ujillillll ., ,,'-,,vg,'l .v..f.1Z -' ? ff? 7 X2 V' .. 'ltdtfglfx A -55- ' 'N 4' I y..-U njfnn . -1 - ' t Q i ' ' ,ft , t 5 Conference play began as the defending AIC co-champion, Hen- drix Warriors, invaded the Wells Center. The Reddies appeared to have the game won with three minutes to play but turnovers and poor shot selection turned a seven - point lead into a three - point defeat. Up to Searcy went the Reddies to play the Bisons of Harding. The Reddies were flat defensively and lost 89-82. This was the first loss to Harding in 10 years and it dropped the Reddies to O-2 in the AIC. Remember Arndray Nichol- son's shot last year? Alan Hayes duplicated the results of Arndray's shot last year as again the Reddies defeated their ravine rival on a last second shot, 56-54. The victory left the Reddies a conference record of 1-2. fTopj Barry Lofton blocks a shot by Ouachita's number 25. fAboveJ Rod Home scores a lay-up over Ouachita only to lose, 57-54, later in the game. QLeftJ Charles Anderson falls over a Ouachita Tiger as he loses the ball himself. 131 ---4-.-.......-.., ........-..- New beginnings mark The Arkansas river valley and ATU bade the Reddies welcome, but 15 first half turnovers left the Reddies 15 points behind and despite a furious second half rally the Reddies lost by 70-62 and fell to 1-3 in the AIC. Returning to the Wells Center, the Reddies took on defending District 17 Champion SAU. The Reddies won a thrilling contest, 57-55. as Bo Harris hit a 20-foot jumper at the buzzer to finish with 24 points. The Reddies had upped their conference record to 2-3. Uptown Conway Saturday night was next on the Reddie agenda but a strong UCA inside game shut down the Reddies despite 16 points from Hayes, 80-73. Home again against UAM and it was a great inside rebounding effort by the Reddies that carried them to a 72-68 victory over the Mean Green. A three-game road trip began in Clarksville where the Reddies met the Mountaineer juggernaut and despite very cold shooting, the Reddies lost to Mountaineers by only 10 points after leading briefly in the second half. The loss broke a 35-game winning streak over the Ozarks. Cold shooting and a flu bug plagued the Reddies as they dropped to a conference marsh of 3-6 after a defeat at the hands of Arkansas College, the defending AIC co- champions, 67-58. Road woes continued at Conway where despite a determined effort that had the Reddies ahead most of the first half the Reddies fell again, 71-66, to the second place Warriors. There is no place like home, says the song as the Reddies beat the Harding Bisons, 62-60, in overtime on Charles Anderson's jumper at the buzzer. Across the street, the Reddies played a very see-saw game with OBU. After falling 10 points down, the Reddies stated a furious rally behind the play of Barry Lofton. But after blowing several chances, the Reddies dropped a three-point defeat to the Tigers, 57-54. Superstars from the past came to the Wells Center the next Saturday night for the first alumni game. Afterwards the Reddies were led by Bo Harris with 20 points and Austin Coates came off the bench to give the Reddies inside rebounding as the Reddies defeated ATU, 63-59. SAU was next as the Reddies went to Magnolia. The Reddies fell behind, 14-4. but came back to a tie at halftime behind the scoring of Barry Lofton and Kevin Brendler. The second half was a see-saw affair that saw the Reddies lead by as much as six points but a late SAU spurt led them to a 57-53 come-from-behind win. UCA came to town next, and shot out to a 21-9 lead but Bo Harris scored 18 points in the first half to lead the Reddies to a 38-35 halftime lead. Charles Anderson scored 15 points in the second half to lead the Reddies to a 76-70 win. The Reddies got a break when UCA had to forfeit an early season victory over HSU. The Reddies gained a game up to 7-8. It couldn't happen to a nicer bunch! UAM and the pit waited for the Reddies invasion. Despite a very sloppy game by both teams the Reddies used defense to win, 59-55. Back to Arkadelphia came the Reddies. needing just a split of their last two games to make the district playoffs. The first game vs. Ozarks turned out to be a heart-breaker for Reddie fans as Freddie Frye of the AIC champion Mountaineers hit a shot with :O4 remaining to turn a fine HSU performance into a 70-69 defeat. Do or die was the motto as AC came to town for the final home game. The Scots and the Reddies battled for 40 minutes as Bo Harris hit a shot with 25 seconds remaining to send the game into overtime. The Reddies scored the only two points of overtime to take a 62-60 win. The Reddies lost to SAU at Magnolia in the first round at the District 17 tournament, 51-48. 132 up and down season U l, '? :H U 51 q - 1. Q: - 'J Ac u 1. -.-ef .milf 44 - QAboveJ Rod Home's jumper against OBU, fBelowj Barry Lofton receives a pass - from Charles Anderson ! .X-' ' L., l ,xfg . x x :- 'M1 nm-V.. v... ,- .il A7' 74' gggwi 12- 5'-ff ' ,, 11 A'4f' 1 5-A U l K. 4,.- ,. 'vs 1 1 Y. 4 f - - - . vt. 1 ' FHL 1 M 5?-fv'.M as my f ,-ff? ' rF :k A - -' -'eg NA i 5' A., It r -fm L i0 3'- I 'T' - -Ura f W' -- - h 3' 'i?q':g ' 5' xi 5 9 N T xi TQ Vs L' . ','Q?: lf M xr 5. A 1 .S ,Q nv 1 A 4 l 'S MW A fs Av, ..,, ' . x, 5. A 4 , 1 25 ang 'f-Eff: , f5?5Q5 , ' tg . , . X fu lU . f f 4., x'2'1'3fo ,N 'il is 17 V .Q ,:. .M mavaq Maman, 1 A --vw ., ,. Q 'O h P , ,. ' R , 2. '- - . V3 1 X, .5 W7 5 'HV-125. 1 .. ,. a-' V Q :Is .fx lr:-5 -1 , IDX, 'N'f'2, , ' 1 :fl xl-5 Wi s gf ' , vi . ' ,Q v QP Reddie Baseball my . fw- 4'1.-.MQW W uf fy r I ! I ., ya 5 r - , ' ' - 1 I First row: Greg McBeth, Robbie Barnwell, Rodney Fulton, Chris Kolk, Jerry Usrey, Kyle Preston, Brad Clifton, Jacky Lunsford, Mark Akeis, Todd Griffin, Brad Clark, and John Bell. Second row: Trainer David Taylor, Scott Carter, David Alexander, Greg Fuller, Mike Fikes, Mike Campbell, Scott Bailes, Kirk Whittington, Steve Taylor, Dennis Tuggle, and Rodney Williams. Third row: Asst. Coach Chris Hicken, Dan Marraro, Clyde Artis, Pete Boshears, Bob Kissire, John Benberg, Alan Barton, David Bell, Darryl Baker, Terry Ivel, Eddie Todd and Coach Clyde Berry. ,xv W. . t Q. , The batter hit a two-run zle .. X double, paving the way for four M - earned runs, and putting UCA in ' ' '..- 4 ' the driver's seat. Up until that point, Crews had given up just two hits. The game began in typical 'VV' Reddie fashion - quick start offensively with a three-run first inning. Rodney Williams, the club's leading hitter going into the twin-bill, led off with a double down the leftfield line. He moved to third on an error by UCA pitcher Dave Yerina. After Curtis Thurston grounded out, short- stop David Bell tripled in the gap to left-center field. driving in - Williams and Dennis Tuggle. Ron Orr then signaled in Bell. - fs. sif A Orr raised his batting aver- X 'Y' -. N ' f , , yi age to .311 during the doub- ,. 'cis' leheader, going five for eight fx ,, D. L Q F, , ,- with three runs batted in. Ac- , A fi 1 X J Ir- ' ' cording to teammate Terry Ivey 'Q' Q f . S ' ' J - . even his outs were hit like A f rg, A-. ,Q 1 ,. , rockets. S . , Q Prior to the season, Berry's Sie, ., is-. ' - ' .' -el, 4 --' N , ' A A main worry was a lack of pitch- --Q ,- t M - Q X -'.'. f .. if N ' ' - , ing depth. He got a chance to 'L Q f .M F + - K' - ' f s see if his concerns were found- ' ' .XF 1 . ,. st.. :A-.'.4 f'i .- F ed, as the Reddies had doub- leheaders on Saturday. Sunday and Monday. 134 5.-fl Above Reddle Alm Fire' Below Coach Berry relaxlng on the job Above Mltch Fite Nothmg to lt Mltch' Below Poetry ln motnon Y Q, . 2 'Q 1 Reddie baseball team set for spring, Looking to the present squad. one can find several positive points, including a team batting average of .389 by the 17 regulars this fall. Overall team speed appears to be an asset this spring. Many players have developed exceptional base-running talent, including junior 1B-DH Can Marraro, who set an AIC record last spring with 40 stolen bases. The defense should be solid with sophomore Kirk Whittington at shortstop: two-time ALL-AIC Dennis Tuggle returns for his final season at second base, while Marraro has the inside track over senior Terry Ivey and sophomore Bob Kissire. In right field senior Rodney Williams returns for the third season there. He will also be using his speed as lead-off hitter again. Over the centerfield senior John Benberg has all the tools to lead the team in most offensive categories. Benberg will represent the Reddies' best homerun threat in several seasons. A surprise player will probably take over in left field in the form of senior Darryl Baker. Darryl hit a whopping .536 this fall to lead the team. Other outfield candidates include junior Alan Barton, who hit a .394 this fall. and three freshmen: Jackie Lunsford, Jerry Usery and Brad Clark. The starter catching crew will be freshman Brad Clifton, while Barton and freshman Stan Maag, along with junior Scott Carter will compete for the backup role. -u.nu fm -fm.,-rams.-n 1 - 'V' mgmqp-avr-ar ' if . I .-vs,--I I -fue... Q V N VV ,,v,.,,,,,-. ,.,t:- I. Wm: . . I ..,.f,-mwww--'+1--f.-- -v 'f ' ' ,, I ,,.. .. p . . A - Q ' I ' ' ' ' ' v ax .gun . I gi -., ' . , A. 5 TE, Mm.-5? 1 E 4 x N -'55 ,p ae... ' ' , . . F- 5 Q:-.f ' 'Qi xf QR W.. - Hn '- .. .' Ihr . 5 i Q N 1 - A t . + D . I, . p x Q N I J- V . ' , -' . 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Sl' 'b Baseball Schedule Spring 1984 DATE OPPONENT Mar Texarkana Community College Mar University of Arkansas Here Little Rock Mar Garland County Community Here College Mar University of Arkansas Monticello' Mar Southern Arkansas University Here PLA CE There There i , fl, x ' i' ' 1 .a-, ' 54 L'.-qpb-.. . -5- N: Mark Akers David Alexander Robbie Barnwell Darryl Baker Alan John Mike Brad Brad Mike Greg Barton Ben berg Campbell Clark Clifton Fikes Fuller Bryant Hot Springs Queen City, TX Malvern El Paso, TX El Dorado Benton Gurdon Vernon, TX Pine Bluff Little Rock Mar Hardmg Un1vers1ty ' There Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr Apr Apr. to b There Ouachita Baptist University There Garland County Community College Louisiana Tech University Arkansas Tech Un1vers1ty ' University of Arkansas Here Monticello Louisiana Tech Unlverslty Here There There There Centenary University Southern Arkansas Unlversityl' There Unlverslty of Central Malvern Arkansas Ouachita Baptist University' Here Texarkana Community Here College University of Arkansas - Little Rock College of Ozarks' Here AIC All Star Game - To Be Announced 3 - Sat. Apr. 5 NAIA District Tournament lS1te e announcedl There Apr. 10 Centenary University Here 'Denotes Conference Games Tod Grifhn Terry Ivey Bob Kissire Chris Kolk Jacky Lunsford Stan Maag Dan Marraro Dennis Tuggle Jerry Usery Kirk Whittington Rodney Williams Scott Vailes David Taylor John Bell Clyde Artis Jimmy Boshears Scott Carter Steve Taylor Greg McBeth Atlanta, TX Ja ckson ville Hot Springs Ja ckson ville El Dorado Ash Flat Cabbot Malvern Richardson, TX West Monroe, LA Ashdown Sheridan Sheridan Franklinton, LA Amarillo, TX Malvern Jonesboro, LA Jacksonville, TX Camden 137 High hopes for 1 984 season 7 921 lllllv .- K- ' Sf L, 1 ff5s3'-in 1 QW ,, N3 , f Q 'f-si. . v My . ' ' A - Q I P f B. 3. Q l 1.-if 51 . ' if 3 ttf ' -, ' , , 'i , 'X .-4 - W 5' 5 sf.- ' A - ,L skies ., 4 ., . i. V mn-,f HSU's baseball team had high hopes for the upcoming 1984 season. Following a highly successful fall practice schedule that saw the Reddies go 15-0-1, the squad was set for a full slate of 39 games this spring. The team was once again led by Dr. Clyde Berry, who has led the squad to 27-9-1 and 26-9 seasons the last two years, including the AIC championship in 1982. Last season the Reddies finished one game behind an excellent Southern Arkansas University team in the league race. When all areas were put together, the Reddies had a tremendous amount of talent on hand but the pitchers still had to prove themselves. Head coach Berry expected a lot from his young squad but noted, Southern Arkansas and Central Arkansas are loaded with talent and are well coached, so the AIC race should be a long hard battle as usual. The season started March 3 with an exhibition double-header at Texarkana Community College. The first home game was set for March 7 with a twinbill against NCAA Division I opponent UA - Little Rock at Reddie field. 138 X' I x ., lat l' me ' . - Y Q - ,Q Y 1v,r:., , . y if t's,vgt' -- 'S' t ' , rg ' . , 'L ff: mfr . Ak, 'N wa, l 1 , ' .rat 1? --1 ,J f 'N 34 . .- ' 1 . r f 'S-5',:e h sf -' ms 4, ' t . 1 1,1-tdrfrif :QA V -1- ,- ,N wi: In . Ll' 5 M-4 ' . 'liz ' ,lfl,g.f, i , t ,,, .set awgxffl f'fii9i92v..f7?x qt W WM 'W ' . A if 'zz -,. wa f gfwywg 5 X x ! 4V,.z,f14 U 415 3,5 A I4 2 .,f. 1 'M-,. 4, . 'vi 'ycff fc- ' ' ' - ,: gYx.'Nx' N q 1 Ju L- K ,E dfn,u,vi ,H .,tJ-:VH , 4 I K H ,.,,t,,: , .. ,. M1 r ,s 5-agp lf: -. 5,1 ' 4 s J .5 1 1 V ' -is ,',.E' ff 4.5 Biff . , .z : , I , t N . p M v,y.,,,.'-.H ' -R s 9,,,mQA?u.t ,I ' wud.. . o. , -f. ?? 'f'w-1. K ,i I ' ' ,, - - , , 1-M' , 5 A ,A 4 .4 . A 5 . , ' A -' 'g. :g, .. V ' ' f -hw' sv' WQLQ5 -A , va x . we - . . fav- A-v.,, 5-A ,-,,+,5'Q gs- ' -1 'gm ww , . -gf 'ft y T. A ,- -, I .by C' ' '. V 11:0 gf-cs. G, Jw. 4 1 -, , 1! ,LR ,Ain ,X-y,,x M. . , ,K Y N ., N 5 , 1 . A, 1 SM.. . 4. ,, Hg, ,A , 1,1 , ,W , ,, , . ,K A ,...,, ,, ixqi A-A-BAL Lf E . xl M . N A ., QAboveJ Reddie catcher, Ron Orr, tags the player for another out, while Head coach Clyde Berry says a short prayer for one more run. 1BelowJ Strike three, you're out! x 'H rx , , . A rf. -fir. . , A - ,, an , , , . - - - -'ft j -tr , ' F . , . ' -' ww --- f- f ' N - --.,:-W, ,. , - V , . ,, , .N , - -fr-' - -- ' N' , . ' f A-Q.-cfs! , t f v -W x A M, 1 4 . . . A . , .ff-. , , , . , .. , :vfrkl 139 ...WW . Sports Intramural Football idk.-ss ,, YNQVUO ,wx ,,' -,,. Seaon begins with upset The 1983 Intramural Football League opened up with several upsets, which promised that this season would be the most evenly matched league in past school history. The defending champion, Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, was defeated in the first game, 13-12, by the Has Beens. Before the game the Phi Sigs were probably tabbed to win the championship. Other season openers saw two more up 1 7 ' 119: mvviiiivif !QQ!v0hsv 4688 upsets with Hindu Hawgs defeating W'-U! Phi Lamb, 18-O, and the Sig Eps defeating the Rough Riders. 19-6. , r, AA-, WAN., Coach Alvin Futrell stated, We have fewer teams this year but anyone will be able to beat any other team on any given day.' x. ' '. S awn- 1 40 37, L N gl 4' ! l 1 ' si 5 T P il ,l fl -.ah . W s, e, YH vi: gf! x'x X oil Sgr ., NQQ .ow-as f' x x - . 1' X w ws!! , ll Y!! x. 5... kM,.h, Q., l my mf! U N p - , e ff .Q - Nl f 4 '.ff.+. M T,r..1b ffm! A i uhfqki ,L ,xi I x ,L QW - X: 5 gygxx . 'piggy Q5 L'zQ.le,.-,1 ' ' I , - gl- . - -1 . in ' wr, , A ' 'f --sv . M - -' J ' Sw' ef5 'gf 3 ' s' Nuwir 3- ? 4 .-a ,. A 1 94 K A .5 ' .- ' -J lTopJ James Bryant prepares to block for a pass as Kirk Clayborn lleftj carries the ball like a loaf of bread. lAboveJ Illegal receiver? gg. a.Y1Z.T,f,iiI 1.15. ' 1 4 1 SPOR TS Exerting yo urself llU'f'. Saving the play with one hand. Kirk Clayburn moves toward the goal for seven points 5? ' N::.g.x .X Si X X X x X x 9 142 ,,.... ' -,xx wha x X xx Q IN af, 'rx .xx ' , W , , -9 Sig Eps vs. the Has Beens. -- .v N . 5 . . 3-gas!! f ' f I f keta Day, br wj Referee won ers exact w at as. Mr. HSU does it, too! e.:::r MV 24 ' 4 - A X795 L a H W ' 2 1 f K F N WW A .e7 if fd.: jg Af fd , ' ek, M5 1 X2 W W e A ' 5iff-HIFI' Q e Q :financing ' Q sq I 3A'i,-Umm g r qu 5 0H07AllluE,v'Q,' M ' I 6 X 3 X K L ll , , X. f. 4 . ,ww Q , A KX !7f'7 1lYfii-F:-xfvngtn-Ill' QR ,A W J X 'Tse A f X X x X? 1' X I Agl-E, if M I' , 143 M Student involvement in ,J ' wa 1'I?t.m , :f. :Zeb I 'f 'Eg 'xii ' - - . ' V A ' - - N-Sit'-sein 1 , f , 4 ti 9 . YP- Pri 4 A . ' - 1 X- ',2fk1'f51'H,,14,. Q3 P M 1' HS, - - w ' fi,-n ,:.-,-.4:- ., .nf - +A ' 1 ,H-J, 1. 4 Q - 5 - ' ir Iiffefiffifafiir-cff.'giP W5 Fw' 3' 'I-'Tv' ' 5 . wi' ffl.-'MT-9' -1 J ' Q-M5-5? r i' , - A egm.,.,ff, ' ' ggi-'fs ,, ' ' V ' LM? L, I V V V .AL .3315 f. ,M ..,A ,. 1-- .,.. , ,.Vx, Q My S52 . Y Af' LL. wx Simi fTop1 The beginning of a good game! fAbove1 Robert Cooley shows Frankin Jones how it's done. lRightJ Eddie Torix wonders what happened as No. 2 picks it clean! 144 'lQlex ,i bu! i i 4 SYN' ' X' Y athletics 'I 4 X S H X 'E Qu-my-ww -W., so I 2 if 'Hg , anti' -kiln Men s In tram urals The men's intramurals began full speed ahead as the Spoilers thumped B.S.U., 63-26, in the Day Armory. G.D.I. won by a forfeit 2-0 over Phi Lamb I Mass Produc tlon trounced Sig Tau I, 41-17. lTop Leftj Where did the ball go? lLeftj Perfect lay-up! .. ul 4 ,. Q17 997' 'Li-ff 55?-fy, .ff ga 14,9 '1-hai ! 1 'llc e M mtv. I' 145 ou 'Ve got it . . . shoot two! Women's Intramural Basketball is keeping the girls busy. This activity gives them a chance to unwind after a long day in classes. Also - - - - N- , they have an opportunity to show off their abilities without being under ' 1 the pressure of conference play. Those girls are just like you and me. T 1 , I They are volunteers who like to play basketball for fun. Although playing :wp . intramural ball is fun, those girls practice long and hard every week. i ' They play very well defensively and offensively. Their form looks real good when they are out there on the court. At right Torea Garland lays the ball in the air for two points. fBottomJ Torea gets a chance for a free throw. F 1 1 l 1 I E r . 1: ' r ' ugf mf -- J f T l i M I k H W 5 5 v. Nmvw Mg- V hun, ft. I 146 M-il-.L V ,, 7 3.L.l5:..,..x- 1., ' ' '- !,i-1-3 ff -- '33 I i' -If- 1 My-atv. sau., ...-., a 09.0.4 1 ' 4 'A nr Yr V ag 'i -wb. t ...ii ,....- ....... .H .xanax gf. Q-www, If wb-hw W,-M.1 i . New Hn' CAbove rightj Katie Hat- ley prepares to introduce the ball to the basket while Lisa Hampton waves Hello to the ball! fAt leftj Sig Ep fans, Keith Crews, Mark Yean- ey, Dianne and Richard Walls, watch the in- tramural action against the Sig Tau Gamma. 147 In tram ural Actmn Volleyb 11 Eastern Division 1983 Phi Beta Sigma GDI Mass Production Hawgs II Sig Tau I Sig Tau III Players Phi Lamb I Athletes Has Beens II Won Lost O Western Division 1983 Running Rebels Spoilers Faculty Has Beens II Hawgs I Phi Lamb II Sig Tau II BSU Sig Eps Hollywood Knights 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 Won Lost 2 0 Women's League Standings ROTC Network All-Stars Scorpions Delta Zeta BSU Ragdolls 148 i I O O O 1 1 1 1 2 2 1983 Won Lost 5 0 1 1 3 3 4 6 - '., ,St Q- Q' , as 'fb shy .-s' 'a- as.n.4...w,w .rf E, if E if 1--Q..-nf' f ll.:-il Y --.1...i...,-:--,-m-- t x ,tx Q1 1 Nu. 'tw' il z: 'hiv P ' ,wf i'?S?x:xbx:XY 5Q.t.. -tl -- --' , V B - 15,31 W' . V N . . vf,f,f'5 'i: 1Qri.,i f M221 t iv.,-' i'l '1f.:f2'Ii'.. ' wifi 4 .. 5f m-H'1?1Z. ': . 041, .t 1 , M' .. -13 W --7, I af, -1 ,452 . 1 ,,, 35 , 3. V, gf' 11, he-fa P. V r. 1 .f va.,bf1vw,wzi -'gt' i R, V' M . X. If . 'f 1 'f 95- 5 Q4 0' Q fTopj As Ritchie Shields is about to hit the ball, Mike Thompson and Stephanie Hatfield are watching in awe. They are all out for a fun-filled day playing volleyball. 149 A x . .-....L v gr x x - , - 'F :3'S,Y,.,e.qpp pun 'Q Q. ,.a NA i 1, ll Trainer Dr. Joe O'Neal examines John Witherington's knee during the --.--.--... 1- -. --. Alumni Game Saturday night. Witherington injured his knee while driving for a lay-up early in the second half. His knee was badly damaged and Witherington now faces surgery. Y ' Q f .J it U5 .x Q , 150 r 'av xi Zi .. any-r., ,,,. l i I 1 1f:13?,5a5'22F5- ,s , maj, wif. , 9,3 . -.-.--,-.-W e ,Y is A A. wax H Sp... 1 ' , .A Q , 5 -5-eggs 6 A-1 . , A A9 lh x -f-wuz 1 1 ' 3: Q V f -' ' .,.,,, .. .,.,., ,,,. .... ,, ,, A.. ,HM - --iw Q i... NWA ., , 4.. N aw Xu Q - tradition of champions lay-ups that were sometimes soft off-the-backboard shots and were sometimes exciting slam dunks. Whatever the case may be, the old timers brought back some of the excitement that has been missing lately. ' But that Reddie tradition did stay around long enough to lead HSU to a comeback victory over Arkansas Tech later that evening. And by the way, the final score of the Alumni Game was: Red 101, Gray 91, but that was one of the least important aspects of this game. The memories and traditions that were brought back by players such as Ted Woodson and Larry Bray will only be surpassed by next year's Alumni Game. 151 ,mln MMA I H W QE, - . .5 Academic achievementpservice to the community, leadership in extracurricular 'activities andfpotential for continued success are the basisq for Who's-3.Wliopjgg16ng' Students in American Universities and Colleges. Sinee,:'-a193Z1ifQfStudents have been chosen for Who's Who. Students, with an elite group of students chosen from more thang! Ebbipingifitutions of higher learning across the United States and body charged with responsibility for making recomxneiifiatiorishwho have been selected will include the names of 43 studeiitsafrnm Henderson State University who have been selected as national' outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editorswof the annual director have included the names of these students' based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in-extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states. the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. ' WHO 'S WHO Among Am eri can Colleges an d Universities -5 ff. if. jam Lip, Fw X ' qiwffftg V. l....,fS..' .. J ,Ti?fH'i N54 :QQ -sqm., ' 'ic-1-, ' wwgrfc .:1'1'. - , v--. ,, ,,.,',..,,x,,., ,- .Ei yviiw-:'..Q7 xgkyh . - ,I an-1 Rnd. ,.. , K .. .,. . ,.,,.-i . it ,, , .. ,Y if , F- AF: A ls :vi -flj , ' - rr I , tg ya, . X -f . J' A M VJ Q '. ' . .a ,,..,,g., 'SL . : a member of the HSU Gospel Choir, Melody Tones A Cappella Quartet. Confederation of Black Students and was Mr. CBS of 1982. Cynthia is a Arkadelphia She has been a years, 1981-82, Recording Cynthia is a and has been a Beta Phi. Association 1982-83. County the American Lamarr D'wayne Bailey, a Busi- ness Management major from Fordyce, is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, and Phi Mu Alpha Professional Music Fraternity. Lamarr has been a member of the HSU Marching Band, Concert and Jazz Bands for four years. He is ' In the ship, an active the senator and Class. Rosemary Gamma Beta Phi. Republicans, Sigma den Hearts, and Economics SX ,sis Educa- is the HSU and is past pre- Alpha. Doug is a member of and Key and has played for Walt Disney All- American Marching Band in 1982. Chosen for the National Deans List in 1981, Doug is also a member of the Jaycee Outstanding Young Men of America since 1982. , 1 Dana A. Craft is a Commwter Science Major from Arkadelphia. He works full time at Piggly Wiggly. j W w Jayna Crow, a sophomore Busi- ness major from Bismarck is the .vice-president of Intemal Affairs for - the 1: Student Government Associa- ,xlCiQl1lf'ighQ ,.' hgsfserved SGA as Busi- . nesssenatogfgfand vice-president of the freshmaiiifQ,elass..Jayna is trea- surer of AlpHagf,Xi Delta and a member of Ganilriaflieta Phi Honor Society and sAlplia..Kappa Psi. 1 Thomas Dempster is a senior Biology major from North Little Rock. He serves as Sigma Phi Epsilon controller and was the 1981 vice president. Thomas is secretaryltrea- surer of Tri Beta Biological Society and a member of Alpha Chi. Gamma Beta Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Chemistry Club and Biology Club. He is also currently tutoring for Henderson's Biological Science Department. Steve Eddington is a senior Jour- nalism major from Warren. ln Arkadel- phia he is sports editor to the Daily Siftings Herald newspaper. On campus he is the executive vice president of Sigma Tau Gamma where he has been the past secretary, pledge class vice president. and regional convention delegate. Steve is the current Liberal Arts senator for the Student Govern- ment Association and has been a Reddie Cheerleader of 1981-82. He is a member of Gamma Beta Phi. past staff member of The Oracle and KSWH Radio. A Beau of Alpha Xi Delta, Steve has served as graduation marshall in 1983 and usher in 1982. He has participated in HSU's intramurals and was in Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities in 1982. Clay Ferguson, a junior Biology major from Little Rock, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He serves as a member 'of the Student Government as the Greek senator. As a freshman he was on the I-ISU Rifle Team. Clay is apmember of Gamma Beta Phi, Biology Club and Chemistry Club. He participates in the College Republicans and the Beta Beta Beta Biological Society. ' Melinda Kay Franklin. Business Management major of Nashville, Ar- kansas, is currently a Business sena- tor to the Student Government As- sociation. She has served as SGA Independent senator from 1982-83 and was selected for Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities in 1981-82. A member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Melinda has been a recruiting assistant for Henderson from 1981-83. x . l. E i i 2 3 lfxf, Paul Todd Franks is a Chemistry major of Malvern. He is active in Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma lPhysics Honor Societyl, the Society of Physics Students, and the American Chemical Society. Paul participates in the HSU Chemistry Club and was named an Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Student in 1981. He is also a member of the BSU. i Daniel Garrison, Physics major from Arkadelphia is a member of Alpha Chi and the Society of Physics Students for 1983. John Gentry, a resident of Mal- vern, is a Mathematics and Physics major. He is very active in Pi Kappa Delta Honorary Speech Fraternity and in the Oral Communications Depart- ment. He has debated with the Nation- al Intercollegiate Debate Circuit and attended the National Junior Varsity Debate Tournament. John has also served as Debate Judge at HSU's Annual Speech Tournament for High Schools. In 1982 John served as an assistant in charge of publicity for the senatorial campaign of George Hop- kins. I-le was also selected to the National Dean's List. Liz Hardman, senior Marketing major from Pine Bluff, is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She has been an active member of the Student Govern- ment Association and Student Activi- ties Board since 1982. Liz ,is treasurer of the Panhellenic Council and has been actively working with the Re- sidence Hall Association. ln RHA she is the National Communications Coordinator. Sandra Kay Taylor Hope is' a-Mass Media Communications major from Pine Bluff. She has been News Editor of the Oracle, Henderson's student newspaper for two years and a member of the Student Govemment Association for three. A junior, Sandra is a member of HSU's Platform Speakers Association, Confederation of Black Students and staff member of KSWH. On SGA, she is the student representative for the Board of Trus- tees and University Academic Council. Sandra was the recipient of the 1983 Arkansas Press Women Scholarship and second runner-up to the Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalists Scholarship. She was also an intern to the Pine Bluff Commercial newspaper in 1982. I Dean Inman, senior Social Studies major of Arkadelphia, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. ln Sig Ep, he has been Rush Chairman and Comptroller. He is also president of the Student National Education Association. Pre- sident of Heart and Key. Dean is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Hender- son Singers. and the Concert Choir. He tutors for the History Department and is a member of the Young Democrats. - 155 nn-f .1 r. ' fuk -v ,, ,W M the He 'greek the Club. Q W. 3 r .' ri Keith Kelly, a junior Physics major from Arkadelphia, is a member of Gamma Beta Phi. He is active in other honor societies such as Alpha Chi, Sigma Phi Sigma Physics Honor Socie- ty. and Society of Physics Students. He has been the recipient of Honor Scholarships and Margin of Excellence Scholarship as a freshman. Keith has 'been selected to the National Dean's List, and has been a bullrider for the Rodeo Association. ...NL A . 156 H w if-, ii hh gg.- . Jeannie Lamb, a Home Economics major from Nashville, Arkansas, is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi and is president of the American Home Economics Associa- tion. She has been the former vice chairman and vice president of AHEA also and in 1982 participated on the Henderson Women's Swim Team. : Q p r :I f Q! ' s- - v 1 ' i 4 ' S - - - n . s D : 5 S ' ' . ' ' S Q' 1 3 :L . . . ,,. .Q A S , X 4552-wg... , .W . 5 A , a?!jL5 - 3 ' ,'w,,v - ,jr J 2 , -' 1. tif' wwf:-I L A W gay 1 211 ? -. -S1 . A Q Q' , it A v, . . - A X tu e p, Janet Langley, Home Economics major from Nashville, is a senior involved in the State American Home Economics Association. She was third vice president of the group in 1982. She is also a member of the American Home Economics Association, local chapter where she served as president, vice president, and secretary trea- surer. At Henderson, Janet is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi and has been an RHA representative. In 1982 she participat- ed. in the Varsity Tennis Team. Elizabeth Marchiarolo is a Music Therapy major from El Dorado. She has participated in the Marching Band and Concert Band since 1981. She is president of Delta Omicron and co- captain of the Flag Corps. She is an active member of the Music Therapy Student Association, Concert Choir. Gamma Beta Phi, and Alpha Chi. Patti Mitchell agement major vice president Alpha Kappa tary of Alpha of the Student tion. She tion was selected to :can Colleges James J. Moore, an Accounting and Business Management major of Washington, D.C., is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. He is active in Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and a Human Relations Senator on the Student Government Association. He par- ticipates in the Residence Hall As- sociation, the Inter-Fraternity Council. and Newberry Hall Council. W sift Ritchie Shields is a Marketing major from Glenwood. He was known as the Best Pledge of Sigma Tau Gamma and was master of Rituals of Alpha Kappa Psi. He is also a member of Alpha Eta Rho. Peggy Slatton Stone is an Accounting major from Delight. She is a senior and is currently involved in Gamma Beta Phi. K E . V ,fx -:ILA 1' . :HXQQV A ,1 'N-f., 53. 2,2 Leesa Smith, an Elementary Education major from Davis, Ok- lahoma, is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She served on the Student Government Association as Freshman Vice president in 1981-82. She was captain of the Reddies Cheerleaders in 1982-83 and is now a member of the student National Education As- sociation. Ronnie Stenseng is a junior Management major from Arkadel- phia. He is president of Sigma Tau Gamma and is currently a Com- muter Senator of the Student Government Association. He swam for the HSU Swim Team in 1981 and is now a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi. 1 . I .. ' ' ,. ,1,r-g. - , ,,,,-IS' , .. .,., , . .2 , . ,, , X . f'.!.lT xg! -9, f, , pw. ' , ' lzf n ' ' gd , ' ' V j XL . .-L - :- I Q , .s ary A K , ' Ts, 5 . ,.', r.. 1-, 1 k',, ' - wx . -' Carey Tucker is a senior Accounting major originally from Dallas, Texas. He has been the Oracle Assistant Editor., pledge class president of Phi Sigma Epsilon and Sports Editor of the Star Yearbook. In 1979 he played with the HSU Baseball Team who won the AIC Championship and was also Publicity chairman of the Student Activities Board. He was a member of the Gamma Beta Phi and participates in the Society for Collegiate Journalists. Gretchen Tucker is a Business Education major originally from Pencil Bluff, Arkansas. She was Editor of the Star Yearbook in 1982-83 and a member of the Society for Collegiate Journalists. Gretchen served as Homecoming chairman for Heart and Key in 1983 and was an Education sena- tor on the Student Government ' Association. In 1979 she was b p,g, jj, .A , , - .. pledge class vice president. Gret V p- I chen is married and has one son. .li . X i. . N Richard K. Walls, Jr., is a junior Biology major from Arkadel- phia. He is president of Sigma Phi I x .p i fJeffery Lowder A is ia i junior Marketing major from Hot Springs. He was the issapieage trainerfor Epsilon and of the Interfraternity L . . , V . I I H ivji .M f A A Sigma Tau,Gamma. and has been Council. He is first Lieutenant of Accgggglgs mgfgftif Aikgdesigllggr Vgthewfreshmanjclass president of ROTC and a member of Burkes He is: ang active, lartici. arg.. the llpn 3jStudentf1Government Associa-0 Raiders. l Richard participates .in Al ha Honor Sgcietr Pg V. .ljl l gtion. jj While gonyglYSGA the currently Gamma Beta Phi. Tri Beta Biology P V f f p . . ' H holds aqGreek Senator position and Honor Society and the Biology R V A l p M ' l ' hasybeen a member of the Student Club. He is also a big brother to it M i A l Activities1,Board:,-1 He. 'is balso ai Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. H B j j W member Xofj3A1pha,Kappa Psi.. p ', ya . . . .V , -.jr-M -Q 74 'N I .lit Qi, ', j '. Y,,' 5ib M' . -I. , :V .s ' ., il - ,Aim iii. , A .Ln-gg. .,. .. ' f H? u H 1511 ' L jg Q 3i if if' , f X. . 4tA.Z.'14 aaebi ..,. L ' 7,af3'f2i'1,-f,iafE v ' . .p if Y 1 pl lej. . . my E gp. X RN gs.: 'qi ,il-Q' N 'ilk W M ,. , in Q 52. .R j 5452 1- ia- 3, .tel f. I-,jf ,fda is w .H . . Q 4 4, Ps- -'q .- I ,wngg fy.. M A.. Ufxyjl A A V - V xii it ,QQQHRA - N .1 A , ,. '-'2i?l '::+, '. .evgiif ITE? l , I 4, NXT? -it my v FT: 4 1 'W 4 L1 ,gyfly .- gl W 1 ' gli-. -1 3 5 JJ :IF ,,.. Ij- :iii I .1 . ' 5' ri- HT 1. re. il 1 , 1 f A' H is v is Q 32-E5 r l Q i ' -I4 ifxtia ,L-'I I f 7... i E M - L . LF . ilse f A A '3 . j pm ., E 21: gl ..., , Q -Qi ' ' I xxx , xtfjht ' it 21 .ss we-,' . - -.gg-m 'X , . fx.. 5 ,T Af-,, -'f' ' - -qahr muff I 'Q ' A, . . . . A... '? ' A T4-,4 .,j.',fff??f2 ' L Vivian Johnson is a music I 5 L, . V V n H V,,g,l::j.?f,-5, -,15h1v'.'X?-vfrfl: major from Little Rock and is now Sim' is 1 'X 1--,f'.,x B'.55i5iQ?1'gfiQ-Plfwfsyfgiu' holding the title of Miss Henderson ' Y 2 on - 'Tig' A-b-. Q V 5gi?l',a.i...r'- ' State University. In 1981-82 she ,, V M 5' ,jf -' 3214 iff' f Y' , , .ss . A .I - aj -F9531 V f .. M yr- ,.. tr won the Miss CBS Pageant and .' , A , 4j A 2.5.3. . f also received Miss Congeniality. In Q M W -2,4 fu in - ' ff- - A x 1980-81 she won the Miss Alfresco S lqtu g .. . -.E 'hi mfffk Q ' A K 1 Pageant, and in 1983, she also won 55 ,s-i -' 'A' il -' C V, '- if A 2 .V 3 the Bob Evans Vocal Award in the , , h,p,-el' 1 ' j ' i iggll Miss Arkansas Pageant. Vivian is tj eQgrfw 'fVg12' . lg C f M vi up -3- f a member of SGA. Delta Omicron, ' .swf- gf cv - . f 1 A Gamma Beta Phi, Chamber Chor- if 2 R fi '- ale, and the Concert Chorale. She ' QL jigvjl -G Q4 , - . Q, also works as Librarian for KSWH 'sgyggzf Vis- , ' ,jp b radio station. Vivian also won It ' ' M M A P X 'T second place at the National R 'l 1 iff . ' f N Association of the Teachers of Singing in 1983. 159 ......................I if ,. ,--1 ' . .N . A -, mimi' 4 cf, wg.,-, Q .MSHA . -' R156 Z! O gf? 1 gg? Beginning ,L Wand f ff! People i --- Freshmen A Big fs. . H77 Melinda Adair! I Arkadelphia f Alicia Allen! -1 Sheridan Mark Overton of Malvern was elected as this year's president of the Freshman Class. I decided to run for the office because I like to help in making decisions and work- ing with others to get things done. It was also a great opportunity to meet people. Mark is planning on a major in Mass Media Communica- tions and would like to work in public relations. Dennis Bailey!Malvern Deborah Bambico!Bearden Michael Bane!Leola Reginald Barber!Sweet Home V t 1' V I '- .f Q-1 . 5 fri, -si, -f- - 1 62 Glynis Allen!Curtis Niall Alley!Gurdon Dena Allred!Amity w: f ef:.i21i5Q5 1, ' '-3 -gif' 512525155 I 5:?i5f:12,.:.1 ,l - 2..1fE,f -' i P V I I l Q Theresa Baranauskas! Hot Springs Tina Bateman!Prescott Michael Beard!Malvern it -. Denise Beaxden!Dierks Pamela Beets!Thornton 7. Ar' -'--s ---Q --ew-1 ' -W r,r, M, g! Freshmen Decision .ef- irgii' uv , -Q is Denise Bettis! Arkadelphia Terry BissellfNashville 'Sri' W1- Francene Blakell-luttig Quai John Bowman!Mabelvale Todd Bray!Malvern Shelly Bukowsky! Wickes Loretta Burks! Lonsdale Cheryl Burrough! Hot Springs Janice Calhounfwarren Dawn Cavano!N. Little Rock Jeri Brock!Hatfield Rita Briner!Camden James Bryant!Redwater, TX Sandy Buck!Alpine sax a Freshmen - Teresa Coats!Malvem Kevin Chesshir! Nashville Diane Cones!Fordyce Kevin Cooney! Pine Bluff Molly Couch!Antoine Marsha Coulter! Nashville Audre Criswell! N. Little Rock Tracie Culver!Texa.rkana Suzanne Curran! Arkadelphia Shelia Cottingham! Prescott Steve Daily! Arkadelphia Tammy Daniel! Hot Springs Latricia Dansby! Fordyce Alvin Darden! Kountze, TX Cathy Davis! Donaldson 164 J 45:1 3 it V XJ Nil J I ' I l ! 1 0: w-62-3 HIV- K. F E i his to., 1' W --M'--imma. Freshmen Karla Dickerson!Gurdon Leslie Dunn!DeQueen Steve Durand! Arkadelphia Lisa Duren!Kirby Ruth Faulkner! Murfreesboro Dale Faulks!Texarkana Curtis Ferguson! Texarkana, TX Kim Fletcher! Murfreesboro Elly Ford!Mena Jimmy Ford!Malvern Paula Ford!Mena Todd Forthman! Gurdon Sherri Francis! Arkadelphia Kim Franklin! Hot Springs Jama Franklin!Amity 165 Freshmen Tim Franklin!Ma1vern Lori Frazier! Arkadelphia Nannette Freeman! Sparkman Tammy Friar! McCaskil1 Jose Gallegof Arkadelphia Betty Gentry! Edgemont Michael Gillham! Hot Springs Bobb Graham!Prescott Y James Gulleyf Bluff City Paul Halliburton! Brinkley Laura Hardman! Pine Bluff Ed Harrington!Okolona Debbie Harris! Springdale James Harris! Pine Bluff Tyrone Harris!Fordyce L' -vii 1, qi vi A 1. .' - , N si? f K 5 4 166 nrnou--0 --- -- 4'--3:--Q-71 Freshmen Mary Harrison! Hot Springs Todd Harvey!Prescott Vanessa Hendrix! Mineral Springs Paige Henn! Norwood, OH Margaret Hightower! Malvern Dewayne Hodges! New Boston, TX Ann Ho1land!Arkadelph1a Gary Hood! Arkadelphia Angela Hom!Norman Cindy Howard! Arkadelphia Donna Howard!Delight Ramona Hudgins! Sheridan Brian Hughes!Stephens Jackie Humphrey! Fordyce Charles Hunter! Arkadelphia 167 168 Freshmen Scott Hunter!Dierks Dorothy Ivory!Oko1ona Janene Jenkins!Benton Beth Johnson!PaIis Michael Johnson!El Dorado Cindy Jones!Mtn. View Franklin Jones!Malvern Melvin Jones!Pine Bluff Jonathon Kel1y!Arkadelphia Joyce Kirby!Dierks Sharon Lamb!De1ight Charlotte Lambert!Amity Danielle LePore!Arkadelphia Karlton Lemons!Arkade1phia Kecia LeefWarren Tom Leonard!Bentonville 93 . 1 l pbllb ,ni ' lm 1 R, ilx 4 4,--r . an 4 ' 4 3 - Freshmen Qu! 'VL N.. X 4 xi' 1 2 if Q.. winch.. it 'Q- Yg 'X w-9 K7 Scott Lester!Jones Mill Ursula Lloyd!Arkadelphia Douglas Lockardfl-Iope Kenneth Love!Piro1e, CA Michelle Love!Texarkana Darryl Lyons!N. Little Rock Sue Martinelli!Arkadelphia Gloria May!Murfreesboro Tern Mays!Malvern Jamie McCask1ll!Arkadelph1a Mike McCowan!Hot Springs Paula McDan1el!Nashv1l1e Laune McDonald!Gurdon Kim McLaughl1n!Arkadelph1a Terry McM1llan!Nashv1lle 169 xii -M s Q' ' Cliarles McCauley!Hope. if or 7' b 1 u Freshmen ' ' '- . Selena Middleton!Arkadelphia Mia Mikesell!Springdale Larry Miller!Benton Uchenna Mkpuechina!Arkade1phia Wx, 4535 1 Terry Moore!Arkadelphia if , ' Patricia Morgan!Arkadelphia A V 5 J . , Denise Mullins!Arkadelphia Mark Mullins!!-Iope 'W 1 N 1 F Mike Murray!Pine Bluff 5 Mary Nee1!Murfreesboro I Danny Nichols!Hot Springs Dietrich Nick1eberry!Marietta, TX I .. ww I' Robbie Norman!Gurdon Renn 0gden!L1ttle Rock Mark 0verton!Ma1vern Sara Parker!Mena Debi Pennmgton!Bearden Jo Ann PickeringlHot Springs Frank P1edger!Prescott 170 1 .-f I - fw Nancy PaisantlHot Springs , , J if 5 357 F r Gs I W. 4 E U ' I xv, ' il . ' I f W,-,, L . F 5 i f . -ff5N'- 5 5 mimi' . - 1 Ny .5 G- I N3 'kx N NE N X X Xie R wax K N 3. nf ,li ., ,-'i!v','a- . l ssabiimaitiiiiiv . A .,,- ' j if ' 1- Debbie Posey!Murfreesboro Rex Potter!Gurdon Kyle Preston!Linden Leslie Purdy!Malvern Georgette Purifoy!Bismarck Mark Rash!Sheridan Larry Reynolds!Hot Springs Kim Rice!DeQueen Carrie Riggan!Arkadelphia Nyla Roberts!Nashvil1e Tina Roshto!El Dorado Darren Ross!Grand Prarie Freshmen 17 .l1li. Freshmen l 0 n uv 0 -f - no s - hw .- - Q 5,ffW'ff'f-FY' if Vx 'Eil .L ,L1?Q?9 1 RY K . mt . Debra Seals!!-lampton Scott Sexton!Ma1vetn Kelli Sheets!Little Rock David Shuler!Arkade1phia William Simpson!Thornton Tina Slatton!Delight Buford Smith!Jefferson Devetta Smith!Ashdown Jeff Smith!Sherida11 Yvonne Smith!Glenwood Alana Smoot!Sheridan Ricky Spoon!Bismarck 172 'R' . . Zi, ... 5 ,4 o X Looking For Pam Rutherford!Arkadelphia Becky Saegert!New Boston. TX Kim SainfForeman C' -1 ,.J 594 'xx PNY 1 l A i L i 4 i --WWI,--gn., Freshmen New Things Y 1 Tara Standridge!Little Rock gwgfkv 'T .X if Shelly Su1livan!Little Rock el IL Cynthia Swansonfwestmont, it X., ' 'fr NN A5 . ' x QQSHAX ' Thomasfroxleue ' Tammxe Thomas! ' N' Arkadelphia Kenneth Tolefree! Warren X li , wrt X. I x . gm 41' If is y 'H'. i ei 1 X :gh Cynthia ToIleson!Arnity Luella Torix!Mena Richard Trujillo!Donaldson Sheryl Turner!Ben Lomond Maria Tyler!Stephens Linda Verderbeo! Ft. Smith Susan Vest!Lonsdale Cynthia Wacaster! Pearcy Frances Waddell! Pine Bluff 173 L Freshmen Rochelle Walker! England Sylvia Walker!Warren Tammie Walston! Fordyce Leslie Walter!Mabelva1e Kathy Ware! Arkadelphia Jackie Watkins! Bismarck Brad Watson!Bismarck David Welch! El Dorado Ten'y Welsh! Arkadelphia Mark Wesson!Mena John West! Arkadelphia Shary Widmer!Dumas William Wilson!Ma1vern Rebekah Wolf! Smackover Sheri Woodson!Amity 174 P-M . ? 'T9lsl M Q -- Soph om ores ---Til Spotlight: Rod Wilson After seeing the alternatives in schools of higher learning, I choose Henderson because it was land isj the kind of institution I wanted to be a part of. I am a Physical Education major and Henderson has one of the best programs in the state. Upon graduation, I plan to coach basketball at the high school level. Coaching is an occupation I believe I would enjoy, working with younger people and I enjoy being around the sport. Henderson was a prime candidate when choosing a school for many reasons, it is only 60 miles east of my hometown, Grapevine, and many of my old friends from around home are also attending here. Henderson has one of the most friendly campuses I have ever seen and the faculty seem to really care about the students. Campus life and student invol- vement is another good aspect. I enjoy playing intramurals with the Hindu Hawgs and that is also an unofficial fraternity that I am a member of. its Jeffery Alexander! ,img I-if .'++-.-..... L, Al- -is-kung c T' .,....., Umpire Marty Allen!Bismarck Amy Arnold! Bronx, N.Y. Dorothy Amold!Malvem Jewell Ashton!Hensley David Atkins! Arkadelphia Sandra Bailey!Amity Annette Baldwin! Hot Springs James Bambico!Bearden Bruce Bames!Benton Michael Barnett! Glenwood Brian Bearden!Dierks John Bell! Franklinton, LA David Bennett! New Hope Gerald Bennett!Malvern 175 w Soph om ores Becca Berryffexarkana Ray Birdsong!Prescott Shelia Bishopll-lope is ,af i 15' .Q -A 1 . -- , 9 Sandra B1a1r!Malvern X f A , Lawrence Block! Q - . Prescott , H Jon Boatwrightf Arkadelphia Tim Bobo!Arkadelphia Kristi Booe!Carlisle Selma Box!Prescott Joey BragglBenton Jennifer Branch!!-lope Teri Bremer! - Jacksonville Blake Brickhouse! Hot Springs X 176 ir! Alyce Briley!Derrnott Kandi Brock!Dierks Sheila BrockmanlPine Bluff '-v-V Q 'Vx if if E' -.YN S f E if ,SF 0 f HM 4' t' 1 I Q-lu-EM AAN A Af.l'Q-'L'd1...1 Sophomore-s Bruce Keith! N. Little Rock Carol Buckner!Malvem Cori Burgett! N. Little Rock Tammy Burks!Ma1vern Roy Burton!Ashdown Sandra Burton! Bismarck Sonja Cain!Fordyce Lestene Caldwell! Fordyce Susan Candelaria! Texarkana Tammy Carter!Malvem Jay Cassinerif Arkadelphia Terri Chandler!Dierks Ten'y C1ardy!Nashville Steve Cole!Locksburg Larry Cope! N. Little Rock 177 . Soph om ores Lisa Cox!Prescott Bobbie Craig! Sparkman David Curran! Little Rock Geneva Dangerfield! Arkadelphia Citronella Dixon! Okolona Misty DrakefSheridan Tony Edwards! Texarkana Kate Enix!Camden Buddy Eoff!Benton Stacey Fields! Pine Bluff 178 Mlm- -A 19,1 L A ..Bn ,.. ---nn J:-A-,Eli Sophomores Greg Fuller! Little Rock Tammy Fulmer! Arkadelphia Terri Gentry!Antoine Melinda Gilbert!Dierks Beth Goar!Arkadelphia Kim Goss!Mena Lynn Griffin!Pine Bluff Kim Griffith!De1ight Kristie Hagan! Arkadelphia Connie Hale! Mount Holly Keith Ha1l!Arkadelphia Amy Hammonds! Malvern Ross Hardy!Pine Bluff Willie Harris!Hope Sabrina Harrison! Lockesburg Scott Harvey! Arkadelphia Alison Hasley! Arkadelphia Regina Hastings! Malvem Connie Hathcock! Malvern Mike Hattabaugh! Arkadelphia 179 4 x Soph om ores Michelle H1ll!Hot Springs Sherri H1llenburg!Am1ty Lisa H1ghtower!Fort Smlth Karen Hisek!Malvem Lisa Holirnan!Prattsville Cynthia HouselArkadelphia Todd Howell!Arkadelphia Lisa Huddleston!Arkadelphia Deanne Hughes!Arkadelphia Shirley Hughes!Sparkman Janet Immellwynne - Soph om ores 4ff'Y backing up the Reddies . 3 i Angela Jackson! Fordyce Larry Jefferson! A Nashville Amanda Joe! Malvern J 5.3 Debra Johnson! Smackover gl Donna Johnson! Bluff City Michelle Johnson! Arkadelphia Missy Johnson! Little Rock Pat Johnson! El Dorado Connie Jones!Rison Donald Jones! Thornton Mark Jones!Benton Danny Joyner! Little Rock Melinda Keeton! Arkadelphia Tammy Kerwin! N ' Sheridan Jay Kirksey! Arkadelphia 181 . Soph omores Denise Kirkpatrick! Malvern ' Tim Krajek! L5 Hot Springs ii Brian Kueter! . Pocahontas n Roy Lamm!Arkade1phia - rf Sonya Larkey!Malvern p 1 fu 1 82 1 T f P I 1' Suzanne LauniusfPine Bluff Carl Long!!-lot Springs Thea Love!Jefferson, TX Mary Love1l!Arkade1phia Peggy McCarter!Arkadelphia Cindee McColm!Benton Amy McFarland!Mineral Springs Bonnie McFee!Arkadelphia . . A I 9,0 5 V I . . ' ,t if H' S i,,,,,,? it lc- Mins, 3, x-Xr.s ff' Q-,7 NNW -ei? in lg-n -vii. ,Gi Ng- '- 'Zia Grip Edwina McRae!Camden Twyla McWhorter!!-Iope 5,7 'aft 'NN BJ? -H A f-W A 'leur Y f q i.a:1::f :1-f?i',4 ':s -tel' -1- f - ' i -L-2 -' ----- A:---1433 , -1 i , . l Q 'cz-1' N Sophomores -l-gf , is , . .tx s ,az .-N.-16. A ---:-x-.xx , t X N ,3iP5s:: . X Y' T - f i a 1 N N V 'X A, If Q M, nl' X it - . X X W xx Q x X x is Xxx A 5 X X x W 42' Q X X X 2 'fm Nw QQ X ws X x fx X K 5 4 ox A X is Q. Q 5, Q I A 1 l 23 W if I N 'NNN .eff Ka ' N51 1 i 1 I v Sheri Maddox! Arkadelphia Christina Magness! Pine Bluff Kesmit Marshall! Leola Zachery Matlock! Carthage Tony Menotti! Pine Bluff I x V w I N Karen Miranda! Grannis Cheryl Mitchell! Chidester Rosetta Mitchell! Chidester Terry Moody!Sheridan Kathy Moore!Dermott Rachel Morgan! Texarkana Linda Mosbeck!Mena Jeanne Myers! Hot Springs Vincent Nations! Ashdown Gwen Needham! Arkadelphia 183 A l , .... 1- Soph om ores - Tony Niblet! Arkadelphia Sherri Overton! Arkadelphia Jimmie Owens! Murfreesboro Thell Owens! Murfreesboro Edwin Parker!Malvern Tina Parker!Glenwood Maureen Pennington! Malvern Chrystal Perkins! Ogden Kelly Ann Perkins! Hot Springs Derenda Privett! Brinkley 'UD of fi!! Q' 184 pf-'W Melinda Pruett! Sheridan Teresa Quarles! Arkadelphia Michael Ragsdale! Camden David Redlichll-Iope Cindy Reed! Sheridan Brent Reeves! Mansfield During her spare time Cori Burgett shows her fantastic skills at Ping Pong' Will the key fit on the key ring! Qleftj Spotlight: Stacey Fields I am a twenty-one-year-old sophomore from Hot Springs. I am currently majoring in Drama. I grew up in Atlanta, Georgia. I attended a 2-year college in Atlanta for approximately one semester. There are several reasons that I decided to attend Henderson. The first is that I moved in with my parents at Hot Springs and wanted a school that was in-state. The next reason I decided to stay at H.S.U. was because of my teacher and advisor in Drama, Kenneth Gilliam. He is an excellent teacher to study under. After my first semester here I was offered a scholarship which I took and finalized my decision to complete my degree program here at H.S.U. I am active in Masquers, the drama club and the Dance Co. I am also a member of the honorary dramatic fraternity Theta Alpha Phi. I have also been in various Mainstage plays here and Summer Repertory Theatre. In the future, I expect to get a B.A. degree in Theatre and would like to pursue an acting career on the professional level. Joe Ri1ey!Lake Village Deborah Robinson! Arkadelphia Jeffery Robinson! Magnolia Rebecca Robinson! Emerson Judi Rosa! Mountain View fi' Linda Samples!Benton Lillian Sanders! Arkadelphia Keith Sanderson! Huntington Cynthia Scott! Arkadelphia Wanda Scott! Arkadelphia SI Z' . .- . David Shaw! I-Ierber Springs . ' .I Clay Sligh!Prattsville ' ' , Frances Smith! Arkadelphia 95:- , , A 'kvfvifg .. Jackie smitnfcmdon Nessa Smith! Arkadelphia 185 Soph om ores li Soph om ores f. 9' l' ug, ,,, X 186 Bill Teague!Bonneville Agnes Thomas!Grady Eddie Torix!Mena Tina Turner!Murfreesboro Nancy Wessels!Bismarck Barry Walker!G1enwood Travis Walker!Nashville Jamie Washington!Brinkley Rick Weber!Arkade1phia Tracy WeemsfMineral Springs Cindy White!!-lot Springs Marty White!Prescott Pam Sm1th!Prescott Sonja Stone! Bismarck Chuck Tallman! Mineral Springs Krista Taylor! Waldron 'vo' X . I i Nbx 5 5 T! 1. 4 ,f I A in i '-K-Q-'1H'lt59gU!U11TgEi 'T? 5 .,, , , . , 4 . Soph om ores is K sv . Q - 'QV' . , X , A . . -3 4 , Brian Wilsey! Heber Springs Rod Wilson!Grapevine Kent Wood!!-Iope 174 Q Debbie Whitley! Okolona Kirk Whittington! W. Monroe, LA Anthony Whitmore! Nashville Lillie Williams! El Dorado Ronnie Williamson! Blevins Y 'SSR -i. Jamie Woody!Texarkana Charla Woolf!Gurdon Sherry Worrell!Donaldson ifxl x. -.gf Mark Yeaneyllflouston. TX Blair Young!Love 187 x ' ' ' -' w '-- Juniors , .,,. is W in .Q kink Cindy Aikman!Arkadelphia Don Akin!Hot Springs Don AndersonlArkadelph1a Lisa AnspachfArkadelphia Carla Anthony!Prescott Brad Ashford!Dierks Tammy Avery!Arkadelphia Mike Bass! Freeport, TX Ida Beaver!Pine Bluff Missie Beggs!Sims Rebecca Bell! Mineral Springs Carol Biondo! Hot Springs Barry Bloomfield! Arkadelphia Huey Bob0!He1ena Debbie Boyd!Emmet Rodney Bragg! Arkadelphia Jayne Ann Bratton! Gurdon 188 Robert Abemathy! Mena Mark Addington! Texarkana .N 1 girffit xkfji iii gi, .,, i rf J, . z Us 5 A'- twang l 0 J umors Belinda Brown!Hot Springs Thelton Brooks!Malvern Karry Brown!Arkadelphia Kent Brown!Arkadelphia Sharon BrownfGurdon P 910' f f ml Doug Burnett!Donaldson Tobi Burnham!Pine Bluff Dana Burroughfl-lot Springs Russell ByrdlMalvern Cathy Callison! Donaldson John Campbell! Malvern Cheryl Canady! Malvern Thomas Cantrell! DeQueen Heather Carr! Arkadelphia Sam Carr!Alma Dan Cathey!Benton Philip Clark!Conway Cindy Clendenen! McCaskill Joel Coburn! Hot Springs 189 'WN Juniors Sharon C0ne!Fordyce Gina Cooper!Hot Springs Dena Cowart!Arkadelphia Edward Davisfl-iot Springs Mark Davis!Jacksonvi1le Roger Davis!Sheridan Danette Deaton!Amity Kevin Dowdle!Lockesburg Charles Drake!Fordyce Brenda Earnest!Malvern Janet Edwards!Arkadelphia David Emerson!Junction City ..- 1 Juniors Q. 1r f f'7 lib. x l x !! .,..., .fri f , 9-w f , on ff' Vickie Everhartfl-lensley Clary Ferguson!Little Rock Allen Ferguson!Texarkana Glenn Ford!Eudora Suzann Festerfl-Iensley Carl Frank!Arkade1phia Shawn Frazier!Vinita, OK Gwendolyn Gardner!Forest City Kenny Garwin!Arkadelphia David Gladden!Arkadelphia Mary Godwin!Prescott April Gore!Mena Judy Gourley!Prescott Debbie Grace!Sparkman Shirley Grant!Louann Mardy Gray!Pine Bluff Lonnie Grimes!Sheridan Neil Grossman!Pearcy Pat Gullett!Arkadelphia Colleen Gustafson!Corpus Christi. TX 91 Juniors Cheryl Hamilton! Mineral Springs Teresa Haney! Lockesburg Terri Harris!Hope Larry Harvey!Camden Ginger Hatch!Sheridan Chuck I-Iaynie!Prescott Renee Helen!Malvem Janet Henderson! Auausta Diane Henley! Nashington Annita Hendrix!Mena Kim I-Iester!Sheridan Darlene Hicks! Hot Springs Jackie Holman!Colt Daniel Holt!Prattsville Anne Lee Holt! Arkadelphia 192 Q., -QF -.-9 Wu' i......f w - e-You W-,1 mul: Juniors --J Steven Hoover! Arkadelphxa Sandra Hope! Pine Bluff Frankie Horton!Tucker Alex Huel1!Malvern John H hes! ug Arkadelphia Tina Hughes! Arkadelphia TLT Earl Everson!Stuttgart Lonnie Jackson! Mineral Springs Shelia Jackson! Arkadelphia bs- Mark Jenkins!Benton Tim Johnson!Prescott Darla J ones!Lockesburg cl' Mike Jones!!-lope Scott Jonesfliope Kathy Junie1!Bearden 193 ,iuvw-' ' .ll-1-1 Juniors Kent Keedy!Sheridan Bill Kidd!Bauxite Therese King!Arkade1phia Ted Kirby!Prescott Bob Kissire!Hot Springs Beth Kitchens!Dierks Rebecca Kuntz!Arkadelphia Larry Laird!Oden Diane Lamm! Arkadelphia Joseph Lane! tm f 3' I-lot Springs James Langston! 'is Prescott Sharon Larkin! .,-.,,. L A iff! Star City Roseann Livingston! Glenwood Suzanne Loyd! Morrilton 194 Tim Lytle!Hot Springs 5 ? F L V' ,, , MJ, .. --ma-cnl..a , H - - - - - Jun 101-S . -, l l r Steve Mabry!Malvern 1 W ,I Elizabeth Macchiarolo! El Dorado 1 William McCu1lou h!Dierks 4 E H i 1 1 i l l l Mark McCauley!Arkadelphia Shona McDougal!Malvern Greg McGill!Augusta i i i E 1 l 4 'SR , -V. 1 Q -P 7:3 3 F g i ' if X ' M 5 - Peggy McGovern!Little Rock X L, 1. a' Monica Mailyfl-lot Springs ' ' Mary Beth Manasco!Umpire ' . g Q ' Michael Manleyfrexarkana M 'QQ if Bobby Marion!Gurdon Don Marraro!Cabot Steve Martin! I rf. Hot Springs Susan Martin! El Dorado Karen MeeksfPrescott 195 IL, 7 ,,,,, , , ,.-?,-.-nQ-4---ff.. - 3- - - - Juniors - - - - - ,ay 'fs 'vs 'fgu Mariam Mi1ler!Little Rock N 'X NX Brent Mi11sfFt. Smith X ' .. Troy Miranda!Grannis e, f 5 Tony Nesbitt!Ea.rle ,,1Q Genevieve Olea!Prescott I Rick Olsen!Arkadelphia , ,455 'nfl ,- Andy 0'Ma.ra!Arkadelphia Toby Packai-d!Diamond City Teresa Parker!New Boston, TX 1 Brian Parmley!Gurdon T T , . iv Brenda Phifer! ' It ' Arkadelphia N ' Todd Pilcher!Malvern Q Tim Ponder!Arkade1phia. Leah Price!Pine Bluff E .5 Richard RayfKirby I 196 ,.. .,....,, J umors Treda Rice!Brinkley Cheryl Rodgers! DeQueen Georgia Rodgers! Malvern Tammy Rodgers! Dierks Cindy Rosamond! Hot Springs Ruth Ross!Gurdon Sheri Ross!Mena Gina Rowe!Ashdown Siranouche Rucker! Malvern Trisha Sander! Arkadelphia Kim Saylor! Lake Village, TX George Schwass! Hot Springs Elizabeth Scott!Boles Wanda Scott! Arkadelphia Kevin Sheppard! Benton 197 -u . J umors I salad I 3 i 5 f I q 5 Terrace Smiley!Lake Village Daw Ritchie Shields!Glenwood Renee Short!Mt. Ida '75 ana Smith!Arkadelphia Joe Smith!Arkade1phia Kim Smith!Arkadelphia Mary Spoon! Arkadelphia LuCynthia Stensengl Arkadelphia Ronnie Stensengl Arkadelphia Kaye Sti1l!Arkadelphia Linda Stokes!Prescott Jan Stroud!Prescott Roger Swayzef'Malvern Nita Tantflkrkadelphia Kelly Tipton!Sheridan Debbie Torix,fMena 198 4' Fi is- QA 1- Y H : :Iii-iw ,' -Ir in . g.dh..-- i Juniors 51-- i.,,,.,.. by Q.. Vw '50 X 'Y CIT '7' gf wk., v,1' ll '-'Sb' Mv. - Denise Tucker!Hot Springs Diana Uptergrove!Hot Springs Douglas Van Horn!Luf'kin, TX Patricia Vincent!N. Little Rock Carrol Wal1s!Little Rock Richard Walls!Arkadelphia Sandra Womack!Malvern Kathryn Warner!Fordyce Leisa Wegner!Kingsland Susan Wesson!Mena Elizabeth West!Fort Smith Lisa Whisenhuntfliirby Rick Williams!!-lot Springs Tonnise Wil1iams!W. Helena Allen Wimberly!N. Little Rock Steve Wood!Texarkana ' -,X l 1 N l 199 5 J n , P fu . 200 J unzors Brad Yaneyfl-louston. TX Donna Yeager!Pine Bluff Karen Young!De Queen Mike Zachary!Kerrville, TX 1 . Z l ' 7' Q - lim , . .N.- avt-,.g-- L: - . I .STKE-fi',.Q 4. N I '-if ' : - - ,,.,, fn-.. , 0 H Senzors . Z ,ff Ya .7 40 Y ---M r--'. I AVN X' tl 1 ,- LL 'U' Vis 1 ua' Q if :fx 51HEl?,9A 1. , CJ. '5- '27 I - .4 X Rosa Abernathy! Mena Becky Acrey!Gurdon Kay Aleshire!Cove Carolyn Alexander! New Hope David Alexander! Arkadelphia Edna Anderson! Gurdon Joey Andrews!Delight Tena Arnold! Hot Springs Brant Atkins! Arkadelphia Lamarr Bailey! Arkadelphia Sylvia Bailey!Malvern Tuan Banh! Hot Springs Ann Banks!Blytheville Rhonda Bear!Bisma.rck John Benberg! El Dorado Martin Best! Little Rock Brian Bettencourt! Hot Springs Chris Bittle!Quitman Gloria Blacknall! Arkadelphia Pam Bonner!Mena 201 M a l1T1-1 Semors Achieving Mo e Than Ever 202 Brenda Bradley! El Dorado Rosemary Branch! Hope Ellen Breckenridge! Hot Springs Dena Brewer! Bismarck Jackie Brewer! Mena Karen Brewer! Arkadelphia Pam Bridges! Bryant Cindy Brossett! Little Rock Greg Brown! Arkadelphia Mark Brown! Beebe William Brozowski! McAllen, TX Flecia Bryant! Arkadelphia Becky Buck! Sheridan Diane Burton! Pine Bluff Pam Buttrum! Pearcy A 'ir' cn- -5 M Q' X ,.V. N ' V ,, Qtr. 4.1 ' - ,,' I -25 Lf ' Seniors yet they'Ve onl just begun CNP s-as gl Mary Byrne!Hot Springs Steve Calico!Siloam Springs Susan Calico!Hot Springs Hallie Calvinflflot Springs vi Kr' -alia . 4 Vw 'K' X 1' Carolyn Capps!Malvern K Tammy Carter!Smithvil1e Glenda Cates!Greenwood Vincent Childress!Jacksonville I I ,-I 1 'XM 'Q Ll X Valerie Chism!Sherwood Marcia Clements!DeQueen Clinton Colemanlliot Springs Cynthia Colernan!Sheridan 1' Tim Cooper!Leola Kathryn Coston!Malvern Claudyca Cravens!Hot Springs Theresa Crowson!Benton lj r., 'N-. if x ET il -xi 5 Mimi Davis!El Dorado Chaketa Day!Pine Bluff Lecia Deaton!Amity Mary Dixon!Hot Springs ,1 xx ll 203 F 1' I L I i i 1 1 1 V i S : X i 1 1 I 1 2 QQ-, i W' 1 p I I f 1 5 1 2:13 Jan Dooley!Arkadelphia Mickey Dortch! Bismarck Barbara Duggan! Malvern Rowland Duncan! Arkadelphia Steve Eddington!Warren Tim Efird!Malvern Sandra Elliott! Murfreesboro Ronda Erwin!Ma1vern Tammy Elliott! Murfreesboro Darryl Evans!Wynne Dee Fincher!Prescott Thelma Finley!Ma1vem Jo Forthman! Arkadelphia Phil Foster!Litt1e Rock Todd Franks!Malvern 204 Seniors .--11,-..f':.!- -, W- Y, ,135-.---if , , flaw 'vw 113. e 4- l? 1g ,kee. kg N- -- EGSY-'. T ' .MQ ' -- : dx- ' :,.Q,i:q, ...W - ,.g.r + :. igiiiaijg? f , 552-'iiffilx ' .- - ,1.iLHE4g0 fi v I I.. A -, A . is ' I 1. A ' I ,I W - ,v YK X5 We f 2'-iagma '- X T- Et: ' xjiggf- fwfwz-f?1' . 1 45.252315 ,fig ' 'QQ 3- 1 ' I, Qi. :ij ' ii x X e. Sm Bag? wfsfxiif sz.: ,lk .,,a,.,o., T . EWT AJ , -.':g,. ax:-x+ .51 . gy K kgawijl. X XX r Xe 3 Q . is ' 4 ' al , -va, S ,V 4, X 'nn , 1-. 41 f 1 R-r 'I l-. ,K M ., 5-...M Q: i . Y I l X qw I 2 1 J'ff'f35 ' f I .- 1 3 ug 'lv' - 4' Q, X, Making Things X? POB k K XXX v 1 z a Seniors Happen Linda Gandy!Mena Trina Gassaway! Jacksonville Everett Gatewood! Lonoke Mamie Gatlin!Gurdon Sherry Gatlin! Sheridan, Robert Gil1!Eudora Evon Gills!Gurdon Mary Graf! Hot Springs Nancy Gray! Bismarck Dennis Green! New Boston, TX Pam Green! Hot Springs Shelly Greene! Umpire Ernest Greenlee! Lockesburg Doretta Griffin! Crossett Tina Hager! Cahokia, Ill. 205 'H . 5, . Senzors q sv Y 4 11' If '5'k Cindy Ha.rrel1!Mabelvale Stephanie Hatfield!Arl-tadelphia Kathy Henderson!Ma1vem Deborah Hendrix!Arkadelphia Willard Hendrix!Arkadelphia Michael Hesse!Arkadelphia Cindi Hibbard! Hot Springs Alice I-Iiggins!Malvern Daryl Hightower! Fort Smith Susan Hi1l!Ashdown Karen I-lines! Jefferson. TX 206 Alan Hayes!Ma.gno1ia Judy Hamilton! Fort Smith Liz Hardman! Pine Bluff '15 Pam Hall!Malvern ala? 27 M : '5vil'-7' 'W Y L- - ... J... 1 'R 1, Seniors h 4 ,gn-W I f Tim Kersey!Amity Barry Kirksey!Arnity Deanna Kitchens!Dierks 1'N-rvx Vivian Johnson!Little Rock Shelli Johnston!Hot Springs Keith Kelly!Arkade1phia Penny Hughes!Malvern Gwen Hollenbachf Murfreesboro Wade Hollinder!Malvern Tony I-looper!Meana Carrie Hudson!Cabot Jennifer Hughes! Malvern Kathryn Hunsuckerfwaldron Dean lnman!Arkade1phia Deborah Jacksonflfordyce H981 . I-e f P ' - IAQI , Q 5 ffT'59k'-.- 1, . ' . 207 AL 'fT?1-- Seniors 208 A '.' Gabriele Knight!Arkadelphia Jean Lamb!Nashvi1le Janet Langley!Dierks Shelia Lee!Delight Judy Lewis!Arkadelphia Lee Lucas!Malvem Steve Martin!Dierks Karen Maxfield!Damascus Vanna McCauley!Prescott 'T ? Debbie McCrackin!Cartha.ge Kristi McCaniel!Arkadelphia Beth Mc!-Ienry!Malvem John Mimsfl-lot Springs Sheketa McKisick!Forest City ,..-I n,,..f: a---,pf SGT- K' 1-hi-H ' ' ' an-13? - Q.. 1 ....-i.. H Seniors 1- T x J is .dx Marion Mitchell!Gurdon Patricia Mircneufnegueen A M , Don Mixon!Texa.rkana I Geneva Mixon!Magnolia X X Kimberly Moore!Prescott Gaylon OvertonlMalvern Jeannine Page!Mena Shirley Myers!Malvern Jimmy Nelson!Texarkana Michael Ne1son!Arkadelphia Carolyn Newborn!Arkadelphia Debbie Newborn!Arkadelphia Donna Niccum!Sheridan Jane Nottenkamper!Malvem 209 Q' , I ' Senzors 4 x Mark PalmerlUmpire Dirk Parish!Donaldson Cindy Pasman!Arkadelphia Diana Payne!Morrilton Lisa Pemberton!Alexander Eric Peoples!!-lot Springs Shirley PowerslArkadelphia Delois Pryor!Pine Bluff Regina Ray!Nashville Lisa Redlich!Hope Anthony Reed!Pine Bluff Mike Reep!Warren V -,,-,M .35 g - v , A-?Ei,, . , Seniors Marsha Ricketts!Gurdon Kim Rid1ing!Prescott Lorri Roberson!Arkadelphia Bill Rosa!Mtn. View ITS' qu , - S 4,--f' W., J. Raymond Rountree!Sherwood Joyce Rynders!Malvern Michael Sa1keld!N. Little Rock Sharon StrackbeinfLittle Rock , - 211 i ---- -- - - iff - ----.-f.-,x Seniors Kevin SanderfJacksonvil1e Dana Sanders!!-lot Springs Allen Saylor!Arkadelphia Frank Sharp!Arkadelphia Mark Smedley!Arkadelphia Rex Smed1ey!Arkadelphia Betty Smith!Turrell Cindy Smith!Fordyce Gaye Smith!Malvem Joy Smith!!-lot Springs Lori SmithfNashville Tammy Smith!Arkadelphia Laughter Spencer!Mena Patricia Staples!Strong Mark Stee1e!N. Little Rock Peggy Stone!Delight .l ? Y Y' ' ' Seniors ll W Ii-is .1 .P-. 'VN ' ' Q. YXL, X if is-uv WV Scott Talbert!Sheridan Edwina Terry!Lake Village Teh Swee!Malaysia DeHann Thornton!Arkade1phia Nahid Siamak-Nejad!Arkadelphia Suzanne Tidwell!Sheridan Jacqueline Toneyflforrest City Cherlyn Tudor!Natural Dam Sue Van Bedder!De Queen April Ware!Nashville Paula Washington!Arkadelphia Cynthia Wil1iams!Pine Bluff Lisa Williams!Jones Mills Monte Williams!Mena Shawn Williams!0den Zelberdia Williams!Arkadelphia 213 l, l w , . i l J li is E I E 1 1 I w -I il in U ! 1 3 5 1' I 'I V J L P ' Y. -...... n,Y- Y - -ce :Xin ,Y .1Y,,.. - , ff -- Seniors - - - Lisa Wilson!De Queen Paula Wilson!Ma.lvern Tom Wintonfliot Springs Becki Workman!Little Rock 'A Jacqueline Wright!Arkadelphia John Wright!Ma1vem I Willie WyattlHope 'K Donna Yates!!-Iope Tracie Zachary!Sherri1l 1 c . . ,. NES' . 214 wr .vb -W A95 1 A gs' i.f -- , : .jr 5 Qs, -531411 4 9' In J ,- ,. ' V, W- 3, ez - n . me , Sig 7 1, ., , ' w- w s.,,i X3 gi ,I . YQ' ? X :E 1 'T i ii J qw sg,- e. 'mf -i Graduates -- Ervin Boehm!!-lot Springs Walter DavidsonlPrescott Keith Floyd!Bismarck l Brenda Ledbetter!Oden Janet Malone!Arkadelphia Paul Pinkertfliot Springs 215 I l ? J Q Il V -- Faculty Bonnie Allen! Secretary Beverly Baker! Early Childhood Carolyn Batson! Nursing Capt. Wayne Boyd! Asst. Prof. Military Science Lillian Brickhouse! Business Secretary Norma Bryant! Asst. Prof. Reading Service Capt. Glen Burt! Asst. PMS Military Science LT. COL. Bobby Cowling! PMS Military Science Joy Cain! Clerk Typist Mary Daniel! Purchasing Asst. Dr. Pamela Davis! Prof. Early Childhood Lois Dodson! Asst. Prof. Business Clarence Durand! Asst. Prof. Mathematics Capt. Tim Freeman! Asst. Prof. Military Science David Gardner! Asst. Prof. Math 216 Tea ch ers Lea d ... A Q x S, -. if 35.3 X Dean of security, Robert Neal, and secretary, Tommie Anderson, sort through books sold to a local food mart for cash 10S 5- Ya 4257 1 tgp X,O 'C' ,ae X 5 bt . gag is-X 'eff' C' f lW'5 ,, 'fi Ip:-fs? -E 'X ,ix ff- X A.: . if t Q ,,.-. X QD . Q. s.: s..- W.-me . 1. ,mira ' X' N s NW X X Q ' be t Q l X i x wx Ax X X N XX NSX K X wt Xi-Si X i QS ' st. Workers for the Child Care Development Center assist children in their directed play activities. 42 fi- f ...v EE' . ' uf ,...,-as ., V . ,, T 51?--'21 f-lf? 1 ' '- if asia I N ff' 23, of .. f S eil' t --e, fha -1 ,L Evelyn Good! Asst. Prof. Home Economics Dr. Charles Green! Prof. Education Angie Greer! Instructor Nursing Kenneth Harris! Asst. Prof. Education Dr. Fred Hattabaugh! Prof. 81 Dean Education Dr. Margie Herrin! Asst. Prof. Education Earl Hesse! Asst. Prof. Music Randall Hewitt! Public Relations Dr. Preston Hobson! Prof. Education George Hopkins! Instructor Oral Communications Dr. Bill Inman! Counseling Center SGM John Ketchum! Asst. Inst. Military Dr. John Kent! Prof. 8: Chairman Math Doris Lewis! Head Resident Oaks Dorm Dr. Wayne McGinnis! Asst. Prof. English 217 'll l ,i,,-,x.-:.ax--s- ,- , ,. , i 'f -- Faculty - -- 'q f3 sa sua., .1 J, . Q pk nil. -'S , -1 'i Zig? :AW xvahf. 'ww .1 Bobbie McMillan! Bookkeeping Asst. Dr. Theresa McRee! Asst. Prof. Music David Mickey! Asst. Dean of Students Rita Monsen! Instr. School of Nursing Dr. Bernice Narracong! Prof. tk Chairperson Nursing Robert Neal! Associate Dean Dr. Manuel Ramirez! Prof. 8: Chairman Languages Pattie Ratcliff! Instr. Home Economics 218 Providing us v ....- q. v...., ..........,... -...,,, , , v - i - Y , M., . .., H... ,J YY I - - -- - - .lf -- ,, .. ......-- vi--- W -Y -- -I -G. ... Haifa. Y 1, - - .+I ...-.r........ -.., -- -Ti.. .- ,Q 74- wg H: un,-.....,-- , f 9111. 'fi Q -- , . -..Q Wendell Evanson. band director. directs the band in an outside practice. Eugene Kuyper, student, and Dr. Charles Rye prepare for choir rehearsal. QDr. Rye, chairman of the music department, was a former student of Mr. Kuyper's in the past.J nl avi! inf' in V- - --.- -A - ,-,ll:i1.-f- - -- P rl- I-. I.. H lf- - - - Faculty. with a higher education a sfiI- iilll ini. ggi. fi! 'Sli an -321 2:2 ..-. 1112 Si ,... .ei Q. , hr , I Q A ' 1 Chairman of the Oral Communications Department, Dr. Donald T. Garnett, reads an article on education. fright! Students learn the fundamental techniques of word processing in class. Dr. David Robinson! Assoc. Prof. WU? ' Mathematics -xf Sandra Rodgers! Asst. Prof. '-1- Business Admin. Claudine Stephens! Secretary of Education Dr. Claude Sumerlin! Prof. 81 ' Chairman Journalism ffl' . ii .Lili-1' 55- Philip Thornton! Instr. School of M Business Dr. Ramona Ward! Graduate Dean Donald Wells! Asst. Prof. Sociology Dr. Delores White! Prof. Physical Education 219 'll Board o Trustees The Board meets monthly to discuss the business of the admin- istration, faculty, students and overall performance of the school. During the meeting represen- tatives give reports from the state legislative session, education com- mittees, the financial office, placement office and others. The Board hears motions, makes amendments, passes propo- sals and studies findings of the other committees. They also may make recom- mendations, pass the budget, and approve the promotions of faculty and administration. .l . 1-'Jw ix 'if-1 - -1 sl'-nm K iff J' I I I I f ' Al 'suav- s....+ B li X 4 l ,,,,.s'.3iixv., l sua' .,., , I , N Q.. ' fAbovel Members of the Board of Trustees review statements as Guy Hays, chief fiscal officer gives the financial report. Members include' fclockwisej Ned Moseley, chairmang Jane Ross, secretary, Bill Abernathy, vice chairman, Guy Hays, chief fiscal officerg Dr. H.D. Lick, Everett Taylor, and HSU President, Martin B. Garrison. Members of the Board of Trustees Ned Moseley of Stuggart, chair- t man: Bill Abernathy of Mena, vice l chairman: Miss Jane Ross, Ar- , kadelphia, secretary: James Meador, Prescott: Clifford Larri- son, Wilmarg Emmett Parham, Camden: Everette Taylor, Ash- down. 4 l I 4 I . l I l I l 3 l i I 1 1 221 Wo If your fingers to the bones . . . 4 or 'N if fAboveJ Paul Hankins, dean of Student Affairs, and Dr. Gary Anderson, vice president of Student Affairs, participate in a student affair at Wells gym. fAt rightj Mrs. Eula Faye Reese, Office of the President secretary, pauses for a warm smile. fLower rightj Mrs. Tommie Anderson, secretary of Housing and Security, assists a student with patience. Qbelowj Mrs. Gretchen Tucker asks for a fair warning before the next shot. it I- 5 1.15. ,, . . ',,,I' .. my ' .-.gY1'- ',p, : ' ' + . Mrs. Diane Burris works on the drop slips in the Registrar's office. Sharon Gardner, Graduate Secretary, types for the business office. W'-wr ' -,fjfg - 599 2 j fs' is jg.. QQ ' sllu , s.I...rIQ. ,. QI I nf, - I I M I II.- , s 'N if fy: X' Ng ww ' n'l t ,4 u xv.: A4 W -sua t. 'D fig .5 : EI P if VS' if a .R vt' Q .X Q n ur EI Q 0 2 Q ,fy Q. URW' Vi 1 1 1 'fzy-wzjfif wg . -. , ., . '- 4 . , ' , 1. -I? ,I . ' -, F.. ', aah. . 4 - +: .I1 45 III v.-If xi A. 'fix I . i Q9 3 , ' 31S'..-.f',.,. 1 ji. I Q ,.fv 'a' ,. D We .f i iv. -jg. as IS? X ,n v NL X X r v Y-ff ,QS N ' 222 311 wif ' 'Q'f3iQ Q, .1 ' 1 What do ou get? , ,..Q 'Nt QTop leftj Mrs. Nelda Branstine, director of Student Aid, stops typing to pose for a picture. QDirectly Abovej Hershel Lucht, registrar, checks over some papers in the Registrar's Office. QTop Rightj Mrs. Carolyn Nuins, secretary registrar, and Ms. Paula McMil1ers data input operator in Registrar's Office discuss a person's registration form. Below left: Vickie Shipley plays with the paper clips with a mysterious grin, while Loretta Nelson checks the housing forms in the Housing Office fbelow rightj. t I I I F1I'St step 1n to collegeh 005 3 mg? .. S , A P' w : . Q.: I, 5 1. 1 9 I-I 4 f , '- ' 'f 'f,:X . . , , X 11. 1' , S ff' . Xxx gk l ix x fi ! 1 -': .ig ,, , i -- 'ff ' - V , . I - fi . '.' . .. . 's V : A 224 ,'.9- 'sk .,r, SH fx- -. ,, 1 'xi' , . -awww- 1.. - we 4 .. ' 5. , f 49. RX 1-4. X ue .4 - xi-4 H my, i -an ,pl gf- 225 226 :Iii Q 1, ,. ., av n v V . 'Eos '5 . R156 I O Q 1 viggig Beginning g ..n. n n: Student Q n n n , Life X '- Q' H , , Aa., . , . 1 ,,, . 521'-' 111 .K P igfqqeyg . X ..,, . .A .' fn Wm .- .X W.. wi:- Q X r Mgzvifr ' ' 1 Y -V X, . V+. , X Y . 4 I r The Art of Ju gling Robert York, sponsored by the Student Government Association, came to the HSU campus during Twirp Week. His talents ranged from tossing tennis balls to balancing swords on his forehead. 'WS 2 3 0 NF ..4a.4z.:-is-. ' ' vhfx -'Ai ' L- f 7? f, ...- -.4 E1 fr 3 Nz gi? Set Qfanu-......,, is ----1-7.-A l lx .Tet Mega, , Q' - ev Xi.. ,a ., x X, ' ' x, N1 V, Q, -- -6.11, ' -,av -1 N , ,vvh , Q N .ma Q arg i s NX a x ,Q 'Q N use Q Vfwvv NW -- ..,.4..a-auf..-an .2 three tennls balls' fAt flghly Robert would rather eat a sword than dmc at the Caddo' 231 iw Q X xy ve, E V M W, ve X Q X ' ..f....----- ga N , - ' J Sig , r ig li: :1 t X, Q-f - . l W fi ' K' ' ' l -'-- Q CTopj The Finale! Robert York waits for the applause to cease from the audience. iAboveJ One, two, ,wwf A A Q, . x xg, - , ' ,Mug Wk: t-F-- I-1 f ' ,S , 5' -I :- .::.,.. :- f'S.5 f5 - -' 56 I . g 'ugwl' , K V wink. x - -Q '. N x- 1- . , .- ,xv -, . .5 , , . 5 53,1 X 1 N. .D img. :!.g?,'3 , 115,-'Ag l - , -is-IW L. , , - fujfl fzf '-fx 53 In V , 121525-s ' A'5k' ,Q-r '- N Q1-Ap,4,:. f' ' 1 x 18' 4 V ,Q -LE '3 'f'1h-:Q-ag' - 'F1'14 -MY.. - '. - Zak!! 'Wg '. SX-iIj31f,3,S..w55'PLS 'Wir f ?sxi'a-'2,ixiw.F - Jqf., I Rf-3 51.293 -Ki'-:Q ,' , -1 .x,:X,gs,Mi,llM.' .W HAM X ' ..-ukwff . xy. . k My . 1' , ' ' :J I , QJA ' 'w ' . . 1 ,, w id- - 'H' -lege' ' ' .-..4a.uuh.... ' ' ' ' .L ohnathan - not just a , comedian The Amazing Johnathon kept them laughing all the way through his performance Wednesday night. Who would have guessed that he and his manager girlfriend would be the guests of two Oracle reporters? They all went out to eat at the Waffle House. If people missed seeing the Amazing Johnathon in the Pub that night, they missed a class act. Alana Smoot and Beth West from the Oracle had seen Johnathon's performance on HBO's Young Comedians special at Christmas. After seeing him on television made his performance at Henderson more memorable. After a short interview the Union closed and they all headed for the parking lot. Their cars were only a couple of spaces apart. They invited J ohnathon and Marie for a Coke or a cup of coffee and ended up at the Waffle House. They all had a good time at the restaurant, it was just like they were old friends. They talked about their favorite movies, cartoons, comedians, television shows 'and Johnathon did a couple of simple magic tricks. He told them that he started in show business primarily as a magician and the more experience he got, the more his act turned into that of a stand-up comedy format. Johnathon age 25 and Marie 20 have a lot in common with the average college student as far as likes and dislikes of things and humor were concerned. However, they have a report with everyone as shown at the Waffle House with the waitress and the cook. Alana and Beth told their story of how Johnathon got started in show business as follows: Following Johnathon's graduation from high school in 1977, he and some friends left Detroit for a vacation in San Francisco. By the time his friends were ready to leave California, Johnathon didn't have enough money to get back to Detroit. so his friends left him there and returned home. Stranded in San Francisco, Johnathon was faced with finding a way to earn some money to go home on. He saw what the street performers there were doing and decided he would try doing a comedy-magic act. He was doing well, but after three arrests lfor attracting large crowds that became public obstruc- tionsj, he decided to move his act inside to the nightclubs. They Holy City Zoo was his first nightclub, which also happened to be where comedian Robin Williams got his start. In 1978, Johnathon performed in the San Francisco Comedy Competition. now known as Showtime's Laugh-Off. The Amazing Johnathon and Marie spent January through May doing performances at colleges and universities. Doing most of their traveling by car, they usually have five shows a week every week. During the summers, he performs in night clubs. During the summers, he also does concert tours, opening for popular bands such as Jefferson Starship, Mickey Gilley. and Gatlin Brothers, the Tubes, Leion Russell, Tom T. Hall and the Talking Heads. Johnathon has also made a couple of television appearances and hopes to do more in the near future. He has appeared on HBO's Young Comedians Special and Thick of the Night, a syndicated late night talk show. He is currently hoping to book an appearance on NBC's Late Night with David Letterman and would also like to do a special on Showtime. Of course, he would also not mind being on The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson. But he's not sure of the chances of that happening. He doesn't think that Johnny Carson has comedians on like him. lf Johnny Carson likes someone's act he gives it the thumbs-up sign. and he brings the person up on his panel after his act, then he knows he's got it made. The people here at Henderson thinks he's got it made whether or not he has been on the Tonight Show. The Amazing J ohnathon is truly amazing - both on and off stage. 233 A-21 'I 'f i I i 1 W. I F ,. l P' I' Ir I il Jack White Top Right: HSU students are fascinated with the way Jack White racks in all of his balls while showing off his expertise. Below: A couple of guys take note and get tips on their shooting abilities. Bottom Left: It's just for fun! A Hendersonian tries his hand at que-ball up against the incomparable Jack White. But White's not worried. Bottom Right: Jack White is observed by people extending outside the gameroom doors. The eight ball is almost in the pocket and he is coming in for the kill. ' ,wrfih .sul 234 . iii ,- ....-4:-G.-. ' ...-. ?.n The Arkansas Unysponsored by JEC Above Maestro Robert Henderson conducts the Arkansas Symphony Chamber Orchestra in Arkansas Hall. The concert was sponsored by the Joint Educational Consortium Southwest Arkansas Symphony Several Henderson students and three faculty members participated in the South Arkansas Symphony Orchestra. As part of their training these Music majors must travel with the Symphony. In order to do this, they must be very good musicians, almost perfect. The students and faculty include: Paula Oliver - Oboe, English Horn: Beth Macchiarolo Bassoon: Mark Brown - Trum- pet, Beth West - French Horn: T. Jon Kelly - Keyboard: Mark Steele - Percussion, Toni Edwards - Percussion: Mr. Wesley R. Branstine - Trombone: Mr. Doug Demorrow - Percussion, and Mr. Donald Kramer - Trumpet. 235 la Q The Campus Many things go on each day on the HSU campus, and we have only captured just a few of the ways the students use what spare time they have after studying, of course. One of the most exciting places to be is on the second floor of the Student Union between the hours of 12:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. where the soaps are playing that everyone addicted must watch or they will go crazy. At least 15 or more students at a time gather around the boob tube and wait for the climax of the day. The most popular soaps are: A11 My Children, One Life to Live and General Hospital. Another center of attention would be in the Student Union Pub. The pub has been updated a little this year with a new message board donated by SGA and new carpet and tiling. Regardless of the pub's appearance, it is constantly full of students, friends, and faculty of HSU. Wells Gym is where you will find the physically minded person working out on weights, shooting baskets, or dancing to the beat of jazz. , Q Z p ' E , 4 t Top: Charles Anderson, Johnny Torres, and Michael Henderson take a break from shooting baskets, Middle: The Soap Group gathers for the usual meeting from 12 p.m.-3 p.m. Bottom left to right: Susie McKinney, Cynthia Waycaster, Harpel Gill, and Alisha Alan have a Coke and a smile in the student Union Pub. 236 A ' I --- - - '--v .1-fr ff - ' ,....4u.g: 54' ' - .f.- g Y Students in a ' utshell' H' si : A , X gig?-4 B ,. , k:w -1-we tssiils Sharon Quarles, left, is astonished while Zachary Madlock, right, can't believe what Roderick Frye is doing! fTop rightl Charlotte Hall and Kim Rogers are all excited over a new Reddie fan. QAboveJ Carey Tucker and Coach Wallace show just how they feel! lAt rightj Students use their time wisely in the Huie Library. CBelowJ Pam Bridges ponders over some last minute notes. A ,. -, N.. Uyry .t at 2 f ,A i Z i ., ' 237 Su . .N -. 'k x Y Cel e bra tion of Lo Ve Valentines Day is a celebration of love. Every year about this time sweethearts and spouses show their love and appreciation by exchanging various gifts such as candy and flowers. The air is filled with the anticipation of spring, the traditional time for the love bug epidemic. However, in recent years, Valentine's Day seems to have lost touch with its original symbolism. You can get your dream girl anything from a balloon bouquet to a strip-o-gram. It's as though the magic has left the holiday. During ancient Roman times, the Festival of Lupercalia was held every Feb. 14 in honor of young lovers. In later years, the Christians established Saint Valentine's Day, marking the Feb. 14 deaths of two saints named Valentine. Also in France, Feb. 14 is recognized as the first day of mating season for birds. In early years in Europe it was customary to send love letters on the holiday. These letters were referred to as 'valen- tines'. Today valentines are garnished in red or pink and oft-times heart shaped and trimmed with lace. An ever present character on Valentine's Day is Cupid, the mythological god of love, Valentine's Day is a time for romance. Don't forget that on February 14. written by Nannette Freeman lRight1 Tracy Nealy and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha wait patiently in the Union Hall for someone to buy their sweetheart a balloon. fBelowJ Debbie Harris and Laura Lancaster sell singing Valentines sponsored by Delta Omicron. 238 El 1,1 , it Q- l 15 , lg gy C P .p I E .. ii sv i fly... 7 V V-,ARKATKDNS 1' ' A gr bxllwf , H X Ula in 5 ' fxxmsem X' i . 1 at 0 - , , F Q A -xi., , 1 'Iw:S 1 an ' ' 1 FOR 'MII I ,,.. 1 . -1 - f,ff, ,Mr ff 31 ........g. if- -va--Wim wlgmx lAboveJ What are you talkin' about, Willis? - is the expression Bruce Barnes and Chrystal Per- kins seem to have during the Reddie Mix on Valentine's Day. fLeftJ Members of the Henderson State University Gospel Choir sell Valentine Candigrams as a fund raiser. 6 2-i swf- 'I M ff .1 45 A IJ J, gin! J 29 1' JOEWJMA 239 1 -..,...... 'F TS-f, ' .MA X X x9 X N X Q N 240 5 All QI R156 'P fy' 'I H s? 2 . . gh 1 Begmnmg 'f Q y 5 4 X 3 Index ' 'E' 50 n ...ff '1 Q f T Index Aaron, Laura Mae Arnold, Jack Austin Baskin, patsy Lou Abbott, Alice A. Arnold, Mary June Bass, Cheryl E, Abernathy, Robert Lee 188 Arnold, Sybil S. Bass, Michaei C. 101, 188 Abernathy, Rosa A. 209 Arnold, Tena M. 201 Basse, Mildred Fi-ai-,ces Abshier, Daniel Wayne Arnold Thomas Gordon 159 Baswell, Judith D. Abshier, Deborah Kaye Acebo, Jorge Luis Acrey, Becky Lynn 201 Adair, Lisa K. 162 Adair, Melinda Carole 162 Adair, Vivian Kathleen Adams. Adams. Adams, Adams. Adams Dacie Ann Jerry Wayne 129 Michael D. 35, 84 Robert Kim Sheila Jo Addington, Mark Ruston 188 Agar, Charles Lee Ahrend, Faye Aikman, Cynthia 46, 49, 50, 153, 188 Aiyedun, Adewale Olumide Akers, Mark Allen 134 Akin, Donald Jarrett 188 Akuma, Ifeanyichuku 31 Alberson, Paula Genece Aldridge, Irene Aleshire, Carolyn Kay Alewine, Gloria Jean Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander, Alexander, . Bill R. , Boyce David , Carolyn Ann 66, 201 , Dagny B. , Jeffery T. 175 , Kimberly Renae , Leonard Ronald W. Sandy Kay Ali, Mi Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Alley, Allred, r Arshad 31 Alicia V. 162, 236 Billy Dennis J. Donnie B. 40 Glynis Lavette 162 Jamie Lynn Marty D. 49, 175 Myra Sharon Steven Bryon Richard D. Jr. 29, 87 Stephen Niall 162 Dena Lavann 162 Almond, Randy 110 Amerson, Judy Kay Amis, Carolyn A. Amonette, Marguerite Michelle Arrington, Phillip Wade Arroyo, Betty B. Arthur, Marie K. Artis, Clyde Dewey 134 Ashcraft, Charles Gary II Ashcroft, William Louis Ashford, Bradley Wayne 83, 188 Ashley, Sharon Lynn Ashton, Jewell M. 175, 43, 44 Atchison, Sammy James Atha, Karen Elaine Atkins, David Keith 175 Atkins, Janet E. Atkins, Ronald Brant 201 Atkinson, Fran Cille Attaway, Neal Haskell Attendorn, Mark Stephen Attwood, Bonnie F. Aubrey, Margaret Ralean Aughenbaugh, Anson M. Ausburn, Fred J. Ausley, Tim Wayne Austin, Betty J. Austin, Donald Warren Austin, Howard George Austin Jon Brock Avery,,Tamera Lynn 32, 188 Ayers, Ayres, Danny Arnel Bryan Ray Backus, Pricilla P. Bagwell, Randy J. Bailey, Dennis Harold 162 Bailey, Lamarr D'Wayne 153, 201 Bailey, Sandra E. 175 Bailey, Susan L. Bailey, Sylvia Ann 201 Bailey, Willetta Denise Baker, Alice J. Baker, Sammy James Baker, Baker, Shawnna Lynnell William Darryl 114, 134 Bateman, Tina L. 162 Bates, Roger G. Bates, Todd Lee Batson, Ross Hampton Baumgardner, Loy B. Baumgardner, Margaret P. Bean, Stacey L. 153 Bean, Timothy C. Bear, Rhonda Kay 201 Beard, Cornelius B. Beard, Jessica L. Beard, Michael Ray 162 Beard, William Paul Bearden, Brian S. 175 Bearden, Denise Carol 162 Bearden, Stephen D. Beasley, Patricia Susanne Beasley, Rebecca J. Beason, Louella Beaty, Judy B. Beaver, Gregory H. 43, 83, 119 Beaver, Ida Norine 50, 188 Beck, Jerry Edward Beck, Mary Lue Beck, Rebecca Becker, Caroline Beckham, Tamara Sue Beckwith, Harrell Eugene Beene, Susan Kay Beets, Pamela J. 58, 162 Beggs, Anna Elizabeth Beggs, Jerry Thomas 118 Baldridge, Barbara Ann Baldwin, Annette D. 79, 175 Baldwin, Catherine L. 122, 120, 124 Baligh, Asef Ballard, Ronnie Dywayne Ballenger, Steve Roy Bambico, Deborah A. 162 Bambico, James David 175 Bane, Shere Lynn Bane, Thomas Michael 162 Banh, Hao Tuan 31, 201 Belin, Jerald Lee 29 Belknap, Brian Scott Bell, Cathy L. Bell, Charles Quinton Bell, David L. 134 Bell Deborah F. 17 Bell George P. 29 Bell, Pam K. Bell, Rebecca Gay 188 Bell, Winifred Bell John William IV 29, 134. 175 Benin-arg, John E. 134, 201 Benedetti, Tracy Lynne Bengoa, Martin Robert 42 Bennett, David Wayne 85, 175 Bennett, Gary Steve Bennett, Gerald Ray 175 Bennett, Bennett, Marti L. Sandra K. Bennings, Vicky Faye 50 1 Amos, Deborah Lynn 1 Anable, Benson Lee Anderson, Charles 129, 132, 133, 236 Anderson, Cindy Louise Anderson, Edna Marie 201 Anderson, Marvin W. Anderson, Tommie J. Anderson, Gary Donald Jr. 83, 188 Andrews, Elizabeth Jane 43, 49 Andrews, Joey Robert 43, 201 Anthony, Andrew T. 40 Anthony, Carla 188 Anthon Millicent Ka Y, Y Anthony, Sue Lynnette Arduengo, A1 29, 30 Arduengo, Donna Ruth 29 Arivett, Arnold, . Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, ln l ll A Betty Z. Amy Lynn 175 Brenda Clarence Ray 106 Dorothy Ann 175 Banks, Anne Mae 201 Baranauskas, Theresa 162 Barber, Reginald L. 162 Bardwell, Jacqueline Dawn Barentine, Corbye Jean 18, Barnes Bruce Arnel 42, 175, 239 Barnes Carla Ann Barnes Edith R. Barnes Gary D. Barnes Jamye Barnes Leann Marie Barnes Sherry Lynn Barnes, Sherry Lynn Barnes, Sylvia Ann 86 Barnes, Timothy Ormond Barnett, Michael D. 40, 175 Barnwell, Jerry Robbie 134 Barton, Alan J. 134 Baskerville, James A. III Bennings, Bobby Gerald Jr. Benton, Kennan Wynn Berg, Gail Ann Berry, Rebecca Diane 176 Berthiaume, Deborah L. Best, Kristine Donna Best, Martin Edwin 201 Bettencourt, Brian Franklin Bettis, Ellene Denise 163 Biddle, Barbara Ann Biggs, George Kevin - Billings, Gloria Ann Billings, Tammy Michel Bilo, Carol Ann Biondo, Carol L. 188 Birdsong, Ray E. 176 Bishop, Sheila Maria 176 Bissell, Terrence Wayne 83, Bittle, Chris Loy 201 201 163 Index Black, James Russell Black, Kathryn Virginia Black, Rebecca Jan Blackmon, James Truett Blackwood, Brett Clark 118, Blair, Kevin Blair, Michael W. Blair, Sandra Maria 176 Blake, Carolyn J. Blake, Francene Lavelle 43, 163 Blakely, Susan Diane Bland, James Kevin Blasingame, Marietta Bledsoe, Joyce A. Block, Lawrence E. 176 Blocker, Desiree Lynn Bloomfield, Barry Lynn 188 Blue, Shelia Ann Boatwright, Jonathan M. 49, 176 Bobo, Bonnie Ellen Bobo, Christopher Allen 31 Bobo, John Timothy 176 Bobo, Huey Jr. 40, 188 Bodenhamer, Glenda C. Boehm, Ervin Carl 215 Bolding, Donna Sue Bonner, Billy Bob Bonner, Melissa Sipes Bonner, Pam K. 201 Booe, Kristi Lin 176 Booker, Karen Booker, Tonya Annette 33 Boone, David Scott Booth, Michael Boozer, Thomas Lee II Borecky, Katherine Ann Borkins, Ricky L. 99, 103, 105, 108, 110. 112 Borland, Margaret J. Boshears, Jimmy Lloyd Bosley, Sheila Ann Bost, Jannette Boulden, Carole Mellyn Boulden, James H. Bowers, Virginia Bowie, Linda K. 60 Bowman, John Haynes 163 Bowman, Monica Danette Bowman, Synthia Lavorn Box, Selma Jean 176 Boyd, Corbett W. Boyd, Debra Sue 188 Boyett, Traci R. Brackett, Daniel Craig Bradley, Brenda Denice 17, 18, 58, 67, 202 Bradley, Sharon Kay Bradshaw, Susan Gwen Bragg, Joseph W. Bragg, Rodney Lamar 110, 188 Branch, Charlie Lee Branch, Jennifer 49, 176 Branch, Rosemary 49, 79, 153, 202 Brand, Paula Elizabeth Brandon, Debra A. 18 Brandon, Mary Ann Brandt, Lora Lee Branham, Cynthia Lynn Branham, John Jr. Brann, Darrell W. Branstetter, Kenneth Edward 85 Brantigan, Carolyn Sue Brasch, Lynn Anne Brashears, Brandi Ann Brassfield, Debra Joann 119 Bratton, Jayne Ann 16, 18, 29, 51, 188 Bratton, Kendra L. Braughton, Laura A. Bray, Allen Lee Bray, Jimmy Todd 163 Breckenridge, Ellen Kay 202 Breeding, Kenneth Brian Bregard-Layrock, Gerry Jean Bremer, Theresa Lynn 176 Brendler, Kevin Michael 133 Brenner, Sharon Jean 79, 67 Brentley, Janetta R. Brewer Brewer, Brewer, , Dena R. 202 Jacquelyn Anne 202 Johnny Ray 31 Brewer, Karen Denise 29, 202 Brewer, Robert Gary Brewer, Sharon W. Brickhouse, John Blake 176 Bridges, Pamela Kay 30, 202, 237 Bridges, Thomas Russell 85 Briley, Alyce J. 176 Briley, Mary L. Brim, Dorothy Theresa Briner, Rita C. 163 Brinkley, Deborah Leigh 67, 78 Briscoe, Floreda Briski, Larry Paul Jr. Brock, Anita Ruth 67 Brock, Jeri Naudell 163 Brock, Kandi Lynn 50, 176 Brock, Meri Kathleen Brockman, Sheila Renee 176 Brockway, Richard Dale Brockway, Susan C. Brolo, Ana Maria Buckner, Carol L. 58, 177 Bukowsky, Shelly Ann 163 Bunger, Dee Anna 42 Bunn, Kimberley Danyelle Bunn, Vanshell A. Bunton, Laureen Burch, John Scott Burger, Rose Ann Burgess, Larry J. Burgess, Marvell Jr. 110 Burgett, Cori Antonia 29, 30, 31, 51 Burgett. Keith Carl 44 Burghart, Steven Gene Burke, Gerald Burkhardt, Darrell W. Burkhardt, Diane Lea 18 Burks, Deborah Ann Burks, Laurie Jean 83 Burks, Loretta Ann 163 Burks, Tammy Jean 177 Burleson, Kimberly Burnett, Billy J. Burnett, M. Douglas 189 Burnett, Thomas Franklin Burnham, Tobi Ruth 189 Burns, Terry L. Burris, Anita Shantay Burris, Shirley Denise Burrough, Cheryl Dianne 163 Burrough, Dana Denise 18, 48, 49, 79, 153, 189 Burroughs, Mary J . Burrow, Denise Eileen Burt, Barbara Jean Brooks, Donna Ladell Brooks, Donnell Clark Brooks, Lynda A. Brooks, Nan Louise Brooks, Richard Allen Brooks, Thelton Thomas 189 Brosius, Lana S. Brossett, Cynthia Sue 67, 79, 83, 202 Brown, Anne V Brown, Belinda Sue 189 Brown, David Wayne Brown, Garry Layne 189 Brown, Gregory Dean 83, 202 Brown, Harry Michael Brown, Kathy Jean Brown, Kent Oliver 189 Brown, Kimberly Anne Brown, L. June Brown, Mark A. 29, 30, 202 Brown, Michael Anthony 10 Brown, Samuel Eddie Brown, Sharon Lee 189 Brown, Sherry Lynn Brown Trey Robert 85 Browning, Johnnie Lee Browning, Sandra Kay Broyles, James C. Brozowski, William C. II 118, 119, 202 Bruce, Anthony Bruce, Keith 86, 177 Brummett, Ruth Ann 49, 78, 79, 67 Bruner, Betty Claire Bryant, Flecia Greta 202 Bryant, James Dean 31, 34, 141, 163 Buchholzer, Michelle Denise 29, 51 Buck, Becky Kaylene 202 Buck, Lexie L. Buck, Saunjea D. 163 Buckelew, H. Gene Burton, Diane Rose 29, 202 Burton, Roy Chester 177 Burton, Sandra Michele 177 Bush, Nancy Marilyn Butler. Cathy Y. 60 Butler, Lynn Evelyn Buttrum, Pamela Joyce 202 Byrd, Cherly Lynn Byrd, Russell Wayne 189 Byrne, Mary Ellen 203 Cain, Carolyn Joy Cain, Larry Gene Cain, Sonja Jean 177 Calaway, Jayne L. Calcagno, Bethanne L. Calcagno. Paul Craig Caldwell, Karen Kaye Caldwell, Lestene 11, 58, 86, 177 Caldwell, Lloyd L. Caldwell, Polly Ann Calhoun, Anita Eileen Calhoun, Audrey V. Calhoun, Janice Denise 124, 120, 163 Calhoun Louise M. Calico, Steven Eugene 203 Calico, Susan Lee 203 Callison, Cathy M. 189 Calvin, Hallie Michelle 18, 203 Camp, Douglas Wayne 29, 30, 87, 153 Campbell, John Holms 189 Campbell, Mark Allen Campbell, Michael Jay Campbell Renee S. Campbell Terry Allen 29 Canady, Cheryl Marie 189 Canady, Kevin Earl 42 Canals, Juan Jr. Candelaria, Susan Teresa 51, 177 Canida, Richard Douglas Cannon, Jonas Casey , F -- Index Cannon, Kellye Lynn Cannon, Kimberly Michelle 120 Cansler, Melinda S. Canterberry, Sandra Denise Cantrell, Marshall Thomas 85, 189 Caple, Donna Sue Caple, Jeff Anthony Capps, Bobby Lloyd 112 Capps, Carolyn Joyce 203 Carleton, Waymond David Carlson, Deborah Diane Carmichael, Sara Lynn Caron, Thomas Andrew Carr, Darlene Elaine Carr, Heather Medlock 16, 18, 189 Carr, Patrick Shannon Carr, Sam Leigh Jr. 189 Craig, Bobbie Jo 178 Clegg, Madeline Jane Clegg, Niven Hunter Clements, Jerry Todd Clements, Marcia A. 203 Clemons, Lynette Clemons, Neva S. Clendenen, Cindy Sue 189 Clensay, Robert Scott Clift, Randall Ray Clifton, Brad Edwin 134 Clifton, Donald B. Clifton, Roberta Uralene Cline, Aunna P. Clingan, Paul Alexander Clingan, Steven R. Coates, Austin C. 129, 133 Coats, Teresa Lee 164 Couch, Molly Jo 164 Coulter, Marsha Rochelle 164 Covington, Ron Thomas Cowan, Betty Jean Cowart, Butch Larry Cowart, Darlene Elizabeth 190 Cowart, Donnice Joanne Cox Andrew B. Cox Diana R. Cox Emily J. Cox, Cox Cox Cox Kimberly Ann Lisa Kay 15, 179 Rachel Elizabeth Timothy Wayne Craft, Dana Alan 154 Craft, Donald Keith Carrell, Monty David Carroll, Becky Lynne Carroll, Theresa M. Carter, Horace Carter, Rebecca Lee Carter, Samuel Scott 134 Carter, Tammy Lynn 44, 177, 203 Carter, Tammy Renee Casavechia, Susan Marie Cassineri, Jay Thomas 36, 177 Casteel, Steve Lowell Casteel, Teresa Karen Casteel, Rav Jr. Castleberry, Marty W. Cate, Martha May Cates, Glenda Carol 203 Cates, Ronnie D. Cathcart, James Edward Cathcart, Julie O. Cathey, Dan Micheal 189 Catlett, Glen Edward Catlett, Sandra Gail Cavano, Dawn Marie 67, 163 Caver, John William Chambers, Pam K. Chambers, Robert G. Chambless, Johnny Coburn, Joel M. 42, 189 Coe, Regina Ruth Coffman, Gene A. Cogburn, Kimberly Lynn Cole, Bobby E. Cole, Daryn Leigh Cole, John Leslie Cole, Stephen L. 85, 177 Cole, Vonda E. 124 Cole, William Ernest Coleman, Clinton Leroy 203 Chancellor, David W. Chancey, Steve Wayne Chandler, Donald Robert Chandler, Terri Denise Chandler, Terry Lynn 177 Chapman, Timothy Edward Chappelle, Sandra Dinell Charles, Theresa Jane Cheeks, Anthony J. 58 Cheney, James Anderson Chesnut, Kathryn Lynne l Chesshir, Kevin 164 l Childers, Joe Denver 1 Childress, Angelia Coleman, Cynthia D.79, 203 Coleman, Lonnie Romerior Collins, Darryl A. Colquitt, Don Robert 29, 30 Colvin, Donald Dru Colvin, Mark Randall Comer, Peggy Beth Compagna, David Joseph 40 Compton, Bob V. Concepcion, Flor Gregorio Cone, Sharon Ann 90 Cones, Diane Laverne 58, 164 Conine, Freddy W. Conine, Rebecca Shayne Conklin, Jessie Faye Connell, Anne Connell, Mildred G. Connelley, Joanne Moore Conner, Sue C. Cook, Barbara J. Cook, Debra D. Cook, Jason 29, 30, 87 Cook, Jimmy J. 29, 30 Cook, Kenneth Edward Cook, Theresa Syliss 124 Cook, Thresa Lynn Cook, John Edward II Cooley, Robert Lee 144 Coombs, Phillip Sutton Coon, Donald C. Jr. Childress, Vincent Lee 203 Chittum, Danny E. Chitwood, Russell Roger Chitwood, Suzanne Chmura, Paul Cooney, Kevin Dewayne Cooper, David Cooper, Gina G. Cooper, Robert Wayne Cooper, Timothy E. 1. W Clardy, Terry Donell 112, 114, 177 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Jerry W. Lynette Renee Mary R. Nathan Dwain Philip R. 189 Scott Edward Shirley A. Thomas Bradley 134 Wanda K. Clayborn, Huie Kirk 31, 35, 141, 142 Clayton, Debbie K. Cope, Lawrence Allen 177 Copeland, Margaret J. Copeland, Michael E. 29, 30 Copeland, Ricky Lynn Copelin, Huey Ladon Corbitt, Karen Ann Cory, Robert James Coston, Brian Keith Coston, Howard Glen Coston, Kathryn Arnold 203 Coston, Marcille K. Cottingham, Ronald Mark Cottingham, Sheila Ruth 164 Cleaves, Corwin Bernard Couch, Alan C. Craig, Selina Diane Craigg, John Arthur Lee Cramsey, Hazel Wesson Cranford, Sharon A. Cravens, Claudyia Annette 43, 203 Crawford, Douglas John 40 Crawford, Kathryn Crawford, Nina Jean Creath, Christina L. Crews, Kevin Victor 99, 101 Crews, Rhonald Keith 36, 37, 4 147 Criswell, Andre Ray 30, 164 Crites, Barry Glen Crosby, Kelli Lynn Crow, Jayna Rae 49, 79, 154 Crow, Stuart Alan Crowson, Theresa Ann 203 Crowson, Trey Holland Cruise, Robinette Crutchfield, Walter Earl Cuellar, Aurora A. Culpepper, Debra K. Culver, Tracie Lynn 164 Cunningham, Byron Duane Cunningham, Harriet Anthony Cunningham, Peggy Elliott Curran, David Michael 29, 30, 87 178 Curran, Suzanne Jean 164 Curtis, Douglas Ray Cusick, Becky J. Cutler, Patricia D. Cutler, Thomas Kelvin Dailey, Barbara Ann Daily, Steve W. 164 Daily, Thelma Dillard Dale, Rose Marie Dalton, Michael Scott 85 Dangerfield, Geneva 178 Dangerfield, Lynn Eva Dangerfield, Mozell Daniel, Kathryn W. Daniel, Lyn Allison Daniel, Tammy Gaye 164 Daniel, Patrick Lyman Jr. Daniels, Elbert Ray Daniels, Jeffery Glynn Danley, William Gary 29, 30 Danner, Regina M. Dansby. Latricia Renee 32, 58, 164 Darden, Alvin Dewalt 106, 164 Darguzas, John A. Darling, Michelle C. Daugherty, Suzanne 44 Daven, Peggy Jean Davenport, Phillis B. Davenport, Steve Dale David, Kenneth Alan Davidson, Betty Gail Index Davidson, Walter E. II 215 Dowling, Dana Ruth Eudy, Michael Derek Davies, Jennielea Downes, Estella Rae Evans, Betty Jean Davis, Audrey M. Dozier, Thomas Marion 40 Evans, Darryl B, 204 Davis, Cathy E. 164 Drager, Leanne E. Evans, Elisha Beth Davis, Colleen Annette Drake, Charles Hubert 190 Evans, Emily Grace Davis, Denice Anne Drake, Misty Vaughn 178 Evans, Evora Tarnette Davis, Dora Ann Draper, Leah Kay Evans, Gregory M. 129 Davis, Edward Vance 78, 92, 190 Drotman, Anna H. Everette, Reginald Davis, Harriet Jane Dubois, William Joseph Everhart, Vickie Leann 190 Davis, Jerry Mack Dubose, Carol Renee Ezell, Patsy Medcalf Davis, John C. Duggan, Barbara J. 204 Failla, Charles Ray Davis. Judith A. Duggan, Eric Nelson Fain, Jeanne Boyd DHVIS, Judy E- Duggan, Patrick Michael Fair, Betina M. Davis. Kathryn E. Duin, Russell Morris 118, 119 Fair, Carl Ray Davis, LCC A1111 Duke, Norma Jean Fairchild, Teresa A. Davis. Mark A1311 30. 43. 37. 190 Dumas, Jeff Edward 29 Fallin, Michael John Davis. Mark E. Duncan, Gretchen K. 58 Fant, Nita Larae DZIVQS. Mflye Grlell Duncan, Rowland L. 204 Farler, Sherri Gay DHVIS, Mike Dunn, Leslie Jean 31, 165 Farr, Herbert Eric DHVQS. Mimi Rice 51. 203 Durand, Steven 165 Faulk, Roy Michael DHVIS, Myra Kay Duren, Lisa Jean 165 Faulkner, James Michael 31, 32, D2lViS, Phyllis Jean Durham, Lewis Charlie Davis, Richard Dwayne 29, 30 Davis, Roger Bryan 190 Davis, Scott Kelly Davis, Sharyee Jenyse Davis, Sheryl Lynn Davis, Tammy Wavonna Davis, Toni Gail Davis Verlon J. Dawkins, Rory Olander Dawley, Voniece W. Dawson, Eric Dewayne Day, Chaketa Denise 122, 143, 203 De Larosa, Scott P. Dean, Paulette Renee 66 Deaton, Lecia K. 203 Deaton, Linda Danette 190 Deaton, Lula Belle Deck, Teresa G. Dees, Evelyn Diann Delavan, Patricia Seideman Deloach, Snower Mae Dempster, Thomas Alan 42 124, 154 Denton, Irma Joyce Denton, Jana Leigh Deputy, Wilma Ann Dery, Wayne A. Deters, Thomas Henry Dickerson, Karla Sue 165 Dickinson, James G. Dickinson, Martha Ann Digby, Vernon Jack Dillard, Bonnie Ellen Disotell, Jerry Douglas Dixon Dixon 9 Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Citronella C. Jessie L. Marilyn Marie Mary H. Mary Kay 203 Ottie Tanya L. Terry Joe Dockery, Glenda Nell Dodson, Edward Neal Dodson, Lois Dodson, Penny Arlene Doles, Charlie Lewis Dollaga, Perla Adrejilo Dooley, Janet 204 Dorrough, Phyllis Kaye Dortch, Mickey Floyd 204 Douglas, David Brent Douglas, Thomas James 83, Dowdle, Donald Kevin Dowell, Linda B. lLynJ 190 Dwiggins, David E. Dwiggins, Rebecca Dyals, Carol Laumeyer Dye, Marcia Leah Dyess, Greggory Vernon Eakin, Michael Dayton Ealy, Melissa Bowie Earnest, Angela L. Earnest, Brenda Kaye 190 Eason, Robert Joe II 40, 44, 112 Easter, Haroldean Edwards Easterly, Mary Susan Eby, John Clifton III Eddington, James Steven 83, 49, 111, 154, 204 Edens, Julia Annette Edge, Andrew Daniel 83 Edge, Shawn Elise Edie, Clara Glendora Edington, Nancy Ellen Edwards, Brenda M. Edwards, Janet Kay 190 Edwards, Patrick R. 29 Edwards, William Anthony 29, 87, 178 Efird, Paul Kevan Efird, Timothy Ray 204 Egleston, Vickie Ann Ehrgood, Susan L. Elledge, Dani Lynne Elledge, Terri Lynn Elliott, Larry Todd Elliott, Roger Wayne Elliott, Sandra D. 204 Elliott, Stephen D. Elliott, Tammy Lee 50, 204 Ellis, Christopher D. Ellis, Darcy Joseph Ellis, David Jeff 190 Ellis, Traci L. Emerson, David Alan Emerson, Winona Bee Enix, Katherine E. 44, 178 Eoff, Homer C. 112, 178 Epperson, Delores Epps, Diann Epps, Michael Anthony 34 Faulkner, Ruth Ella 51, 66, 165 Faulks, Dale L. 29, 30, 165 Feemster, Peggy Ann Fehlman, Robert A. 49 Felder, Erick Andera Felix, Holly Caroline 66 Felling, Ann Pilkinton Fells, Kenneth L. 14, 99, 104, 105 Felts, George Joseph Fendley, David W. Fendley, Debra Lynn Fendley, Gwendolyn L. Fendley, Lola Diane Fendley, Mitchel Charles Fenter, Carla L. Ferguson, Clay Walt 33, 42, 49, 154, 190 Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson, , Curtis Derall 49, 58, 165 E. Allen 129, 190 Marlene Penny A. Fields, Kelley W. 29, 178 Fields. Stacey Jo Fikes, Michael Lance 134 Fincher, Stella Dee 204 Finley, Deanna L. Finley, Thelma Jo 204 Fisher, Shirley L. Fite, Russell Scott Fitzgerald, Lori Beth Flaig, Neno Fleming, Robert Wade Flemons, Hellaineous 58, 178 Flenniken, Stephanie Ann Fletcher, Joyce D. Fletcher, Kimberly A. 165 Fletcher, Paulette Anita 29, 58 Florence, William J. Jr. 29 Flowers, Derrick Lamont Floyd, Keith Avery 96, 97, 215 Floyd, Sarita T. Floyd, Tammy Kay Foltz, Timothy G. Fomby, Mona Rae Foote, Clarke Emerson Foote, Roosevelt Alvin 178 Erwin, Erwin, Erwin, Erwin, Jeffrey Alan Ronda Renee 44, Timothy Mark Michael Dale Jr. Esarey, Sally Ann Estess, Stephanie S. 29 Eubanks, Carl Leon Eubanks, June R. 204 Ford, Eleanor Kathryn 165 Ford, James Dwight 165 Ford, Mary Lajuan Ford, Mavis Rebecca Ford, Neil O. 82 Ford, Paula J. 165 Ford, Richard Daniel Ford Glenn Gene Jr. 58, 190 Forrnby, L. Susan Forthman, Clark Todd 165 Grant, -- Index Fort, Kimberly Joyce Fort, Opal Fay Gardner, Kathy Diann Gardner, Sharon K. 222 Garland, Torrea Denise 146 Graham, Jay Gregory Grandy, Sammy Leon Debbie Lynn Forthman, Danny Hesley Forthman, Jo Ann 204 Forthman, Penny Maureen Fortner, Elizabeth Grace Fortson, Lee Ann Foshee, David Scott Foshee, Marilyn Diane Foster, Foster, Jetta Lynn Lesa Suzann Foster, Philip Cleveland 15, 31, 34, 35, 40, 66, 85, 204 Foti, Stephanie R. Fowler, Kenneth Othel Fowler, Margaret Elizabeth Fox, John B. 85 Francis, Khraila Deane Francis, Linda Jean Francis, Sheri D. 165 Francisco, Sandra L. Frank, Carl Von 19 Frank, Rick V. Franklin, Cynthia Jane Franklin, Jama Ruth 165 Franklin, Kimberly Jean 165 Franklin Linda L. Franklin: Melinda Kay 18, 49, 154 Franklin, Patricia Ann Franklin, Peggy Sue Franklin Franklin , Terry M. Tim Kieth 166 Franks, Felicia Paige 79, 83 Franks, Paul Todd 42, 44, 155, 204 Frazier, Beverly D. Frazier, Frances Mae Frazier, Kenneth Marlon Frazier, Lori Lynn 166 Frazier Shaun Roderic 103 191 Frazier-Harper, Gregory Alexis Freeman, April Lorraine 120 Freeman, Darrell F. Freeman, Dennis F. Freeman, Helen J. 29, 178 Freeman, Jay Fremont Garner, Angela Garner, Charlotte Ann Garner, Michael Roy Garrett, Brenda W. Garrett, Richard Jay Garrison, Daniel Harkness 42, 155 Garrison, Lisa Kathleen Garrison, Martha L. Garvin, Kenneth Allen 191 Gassaway, Trina Mae 205 Gaston, John Garland Gates, Douglas S. Gatewood, Everett Cornell 205 Gatlin, Mamie Louise 205 Gatlin, Sherry Lynn 29, 51, 205, 260 Gean, Stephanie H. Gentry, Gentry, Gentry, Gentry, Betty Jo 166 Caithy Lafaye Donnie Harve Dwayne Anthony Gentry, John Roy 155 Gentry, Sherri Lynn Gentry, Terri 179 George, Marnette B. Getman, Pilar E. Gibney, Wayne L. Gibson, Cynthia E. Gibson, Cynthia Gay Grant, Marcia L. Giddings, Debra Gaye Gilbert, Melinda Rae 179 Gilinsky, Elizabeth Marie Gill, Gale S. Gill, Harpal 83, 236 Gill, Roderict 205 Gillaspy, Betsy S. Gillette, Frenchi Lovor Gillham, Michael Alan 166 Gills, Blake Anthony 29, 30 Gills, Evon Pearl 205 Gills, Sara Ann Gladden, Richard David Gladish, Donna J. 79 Glisson, Gary Floyd Grant, Shirley Denise 191 Grave Grave l, Barrie N. s, Virginia Fay Gray, Christine Marie Gray, Cynthia E. 205 Gray, Ira Jean Gray, Mardy 112, 191 Gray, Nancy C. Gray, Rhonda Karen 132, 207 Gray, Grays Sherry Gail , Angela Renee Green, Al Letha Green, Dennis Lane Green, Mcarthur Green, Pamela Kay 205 Green, Patricia Green, Paul Alfred Green Green Green Green Green Grego Grego e, Karen Michelle e, Lisa Gean lee, Earnest R. 58, 205 walt, Stephen Lee wood, Susan F. ry, Allen Wayne ry, Jo E. Griffin, Chris E. Griffin, Doretta Ann 205 Griffin, Dorsey Earl Griffin, Grace Lynette 58, 179 Griffin, Kenneth Todd 134 Griffith, Kimra Lynn 49, 179 Grigsby, Karen Marie 191 Grimes, Lonnie Lane Grimm, Dale Richard Grisham, Jeff Lee Grissom, William Lee 29, 85 Gross, Gary Golden Grossman, Neil Alan 191 Guess, Jerry Dalton Gullett, Pat L. Gulley, James Edward 112, 166 Gustafson, Colleen Ann 67, 191 Guthrie, Fran Ray Gwin, Linda Freeman, John Lee Freeman, Nannette Marie 35, 166 Freeman, Sonya R. French, Jennifer Luanne Frevert, Nancy Louise 178 Friar, Tamara Lynn 166 Frye, Roderick 237 Fugitt, Arlene B. Glover, Alex F. Glover, Dana Lee Goar, Faith E. 179 Hagan, Joe Hagan, Kristie J. 36, 37, 44, 179 Hager, Tina Irene 17, 18, 34, 35, Godfrey, Mike E. Godwin, Lynda R. Godwin, Mary Jewel 191 Goettsch, Carolyn Ann Goines, Joanne T. Fulce, Winfred Earl 40 Fulks, Keith ' Fulks, Kevin Fullen, Gwen L. Fullen, Sue M. Fuller, Greg Fuller, Lanny Don Fulmer, Holly Carol Fulmer, Tammy Lee 179 Fulton, Rodney J. 134 Fulton, Sandra Lynnette Gadberry, Jerry Lynn Gaines, Karen Sue Golden Eula Ruth Golden, Katherine Golden, Marilyn V. Golden, Rebecca Jean Golden, Sharon Lynn Golston, Byron L. Gallego, Jose A. 31, 166 Gooch, Mary Jo Good, Evelyn H. Gooden, Freda Anita Goodrum, Sherry Lynn Goodsell, Gloria Mae Gordon, Janet Gore, April Gay 21, 83, 191 Gorham, Bruce Eric 51, Hale, 205 Cathy Diane Hale, Connie L. 179 Hale, Joe D. Hale, Katherine Matthews Hale, Lisa G. Hale, Nancy Carolyn Hall, Charlette 237 Hall. Julia Oxner Hall, Keith L. Hall, Kim H. Hall, Kristy Diane 51 Hall, M. Wanda Hall, Pam 206 Hall, Robert M. Hall, Toni Maxine 18, 30 Halliburton, Paul Windell 166 Haltom, Cindy L. Haltom, Clarence Alan l Galyean, Brenda S. Gandy. Linda M. 205 Gann, Terry G. Gardial, Martha Lynn Gardner, F. Edward Gardner, Gena Machelle Gardner, Gwendolyn F. 191 Gardner, James Earl Goshen, Corene Goss, Kevin Derand Goss, Kim Ann 179 Gourley, Judy Ann 191 Gourley, Patricia A. Grace, Debbie K. 191 Graf, Mary Ann 205 Graham, Bobby Don 166 Ham, Cindy K. Hambrice, Sarah Louise Hamby, Michael Joe Hamilton, Charlotte Abston Hamilton, Judith Leigh 36, 37, 206 Hamilton, Margaret Rose 132 Hamilton, Phillip Guy Hamilton, Rita Cheryl 192 ml Haver, Jan Anne Index li Hamilton, William O. Hamm, Brenda Marie 51, 252 Hammonds, Amy L. 179 Hampton, Annette T. . Hampton, Cynthia Renee 58 Hampton, Lisa Kaye 124, 125, 147 Hampton, Randall Haney, Melinda Haney, Teresa Ann 192 Haney, William David Hankins, Cynthia Ann Hankins, Marjorie Hankins, Phyllis Hannah, Vanilla Hanson, Jerrie R. Hardage, Anthony B. Hardcastle, Susan K. Hardin, Estelle Benton Hardin, Mary L. Hardin, Michael Dennis Hardin, Susan E. Hawk, Donna Goodsell Hawkins, John Charles Hawkins, Shelia Annetta Hawley, Angela Lynn Hawthorn, Gary L. Hawthorne, George Andrew 58 Hayes, Alan James 129, 133 Hayes, Jeffery Haynes, Terrie Lavon 180 Haynie, Julie Ann 192 Haynie, Wanda L. Haynie, Charles W. III 67 Hays, Sandra C. Healy, Delores Ann Hedden, Sheila Diana Hedges, Jean Depew Heinley, Jon R. 112 Helm, Barbara Sue Helm, Mona Lynn Helm, R. Renee 92 Hill, Montgomery Kemp 29, 30, 87 Hill, Shirley A. Hill, Susan Camille 206 Hillenburg, Sherri L. 180 Hillman, Kimberle Ann Hillman, Leroy Richard Jr. 134 Hilton, Debi D. Hilton, Rebecca Mcguirt Hines, Karen Marie 120, 206 Hines, Lenard Floyd Hipps, Belva J. Hipps, Pamela K. Hiroms, Randall Keith 112, 114 Hisek, Karen L. 180 Hobbs, Thomas Brett Hobgood, Eula Mae Hodges, Beverly Jean Hodges, Dwayne R. 58, 167 Hodges, Stephen Hoegerl, Lucile C. Hoegerl, Toni Lea Hardman, Elizabeth A. 48, 49, 155, 206 Hardman, Laura Lee 166 Hardy, Ross Alan 29, 179 Harlan, C. Gail Harmon, Sherry Lynn Harmon, Steve R. 31 Harper, Jeanna Aline 29 Harper, Jimmie Eugene Harper, Vivian C. Harrell, Cindy L. 206 Harrelson, William M. Harrelson, Frederick G. Sr. Harrington, Edward Lenord 166 Helms, Joyce M. Hemund, Billie Lee Hendershot, Ellen M. Henderson, Alan Ralph 29 Henderson, Caroline Marie 133 Henderson, David Wayne Henderson, Janet Lynne 192 Henderson Jimmy W. Henderson, Katherine Ann 206 Henderson, Lela Ledbetter Henderson, Michael W. 236 Henderson Paulette Faye Henderson Theresa M. Hendricks, Linda R. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris Anthony D. 84, 112, 114 Betty June Betty Lou Darlene Lanette Debra Jo 166 Dianne Denise Donna Coffey Edward Charles Henry Tyrone 58, 166 James D. 112, 166 Jeffrey Curtis 40 Lanai Kay Mary Lou Sheila Theresa Lucille 29, 192 Veronica Cheryl 16, 18, 19. Hendrix, Annita Kay 192 Hendrix, Deborah Ann 133 Hendrix Deborah J. 206 Hendrix, James Ray 41, 45 Hendrix, Vanessa 58, 167 Hendrix, Willard 206 Henley, Catherine Diane 192 Henley, Sylvia N. Henn, Paige Lee 29, 30, 167 Hennessee, Robert L. Henry, Ivan R. Henry, Kawana D. 18 Henry, Tim W. Henshaw, Kenny E. Henson, Darlene Henson, Steven Don Hogan, Sherry Teresa Hoggard, Gary Scott Hoggard, Lana Faye Hogue, Vernon Patrick Holden, Kay Ann Holden, Kim J. Holder, John Teddy Holder, Roberta Jane Holiman, Lisa M. 180 Holiman, Roger Leon Holland, Amy Dennise Holland, Ann E. 167 Holland, Ruby Jean Holland, Vesta M. Hollenbach, Gwendolyn 207 Hollinger, Daniel Wade 42, 207 Hollingshead, Michael Thomas Hollingsworth, Sherri Holloway, Belinda L. Holloway, David E. Holloway, Juanita Holloway, Pat Sidney Holloway, Rebecca L. Hollowell, Keith Edward Holman, Margaret J. 192 Holmes, Ralph Stephen Holt, Daniel Joe 192 Holt, Lee Anne 192 Holt, Pamela Jean Honey, Chris 36. 37 Harris, Willie Terence 51, 179 Harris, Zelma Jean Harrison, Kathy L. Harrison, Kelly Renee Harrison, Mary L. 29, 30, 167 Harrison, Nancy Lee Harrison, Sabrena Dawn 179 Harrouche, Alegre Hart, Clavel Loreto Hart, Katie Loretha Harvey, Joseph Scott 179 Harvey, Larry V. 29, 30, 192 Harvey, Todd Michael 167 Hasley, Alison Kay 179 Hasley, Muriel J. Hastings, Regina Michelle 179 Hatch, Ginger Lease 192 Hatch, Shirley Beth Hatfield, Jacqueline A. Hatfield, Stephanie K. 149, 206 Hathcock, Connie Lynne 179 Hatley, Gerald Emil Hatley. Gerard Emery Hatley, Katie Marie 124, 125, 147 Hattabaugh, Michael Lee 49. 179 Hern, Helen Hernandez, Rhonda Jean Herndon, Debbie Sue Herndon, Lanetta K. Herrin, Pamela Earlene Hesse, Michael Daven 206 Hester, Kimberly Ann 18, 192 Hibbard, Cindi Lee 206 Hicken, Chris Warren 134 Hickey, Joe W. 101 Hicks, Darlene Ayne 86, 192 Hicks, Edward W. 180 Hicks, Steve D. 180 Higgins, Alice Faye 206 High, Rebecca Ann Hightower, Brenda Faye Hightower, Daryl Dean 206 Hightower, Lisa Kerkera 18, 180 Hightower, Margaret L. 167 Iiill Ilill Iiill Iiill Iiill Ilill Catherine D. Charles Gary Helen M. Joe Patrick Linda Fay Michelle Darlene 180 29, Honeycutt, Ann S. Honold, Randall Lee Hood. Gary L. 167 Hooks, Ronald E. Hooper, Anthony W. 207 Hooper, Chris L. 83 Hooseman, Rex Hoover, Cheryl Ann Hoover, Glendell P. Hoover, Peggy Lynn Hoover , Steven Gaylor 30, 66, 193 Hope, Sandra Kay 35, 49, 155, 193 Hopkin s, Carolyn Wallis Hopson, Regina Sue Horn, Angela Dayne 167 Horne, Roderic B. 129, 130, 132 Horton, Frankie Mae 193 Hosey, Cheryl Ann House, Cynthia Ann House, Deanna L. House Syleshia Lamar 180 Hovis, Danny Dale Howard, Bonnie Vernice Howard, Brian Keith Howard, Cynthia Jo 167 Howard, Donna Annette 167 Index Howard, Edie L. Howard, Sonia K. Howard, Susan Annette Howell, Alicia L. Howell, James Todd 30, 31 Howell, Timothy Edward Hoyt, Sally Ann Hubbard, Sally A. Hubbart, Mark Randall Huddleston, Lisa D. 180 Huddleston, Ronald D. Huddleston, Vicki Renea Hudgins, Ramona J. 167 Hudson, Carrie Lynn 120, 207 Hudson, Kenneth R. Huell, Alex Bruce 112, 114, 193 Huffman, Irene Huggs, Deborah K. Huggs, Grachia B. Jackson, Nettie Jean Jacobs, Ruth Ann James, Patricia Ann James, Vernita Jarvis, Steven Paul Jefferson, Larry 11, 14, 88, 181 Jeffus, Connie Sue Jelks, Jimmy Doyle Jenkins, Anthony L. Jenkins, Bridgett J anene 168 Jenkins, Mark Steven 29, 40, 193 Jenkins, Tina Marie Jennings, Jerry Leon Jensen, Delores M. Jernigan, Jennifer Jester, Elva June Jimmerson, Edward Louis III Joe, Amanda Fae 181 Johns, Anthony Allunso 106 Jones, Phillip Scott 193 Jones, Sandra Dee 58 Jones, Veda Vannace Jones, Donald Russell II Jordan, Mary Katherine Joyner, Anne Evans Joyner, Danny L. 181 Juniel, Kathon 193 Justis, Shaila E. Kauffman, Ruth Evelyn Keathley, Nancy Lynn Keaton, Johnnie Keedy, Kent James Keeney, Kristi Keeney, Vicki L. Keeton, Mary E. 120 Keeton, Melinda Kaye 181 Kehoe, Kathleen S. Keilch, Patricia Rose Helen 181 Hughes, Beverly Kay Hughes, Brian Antonio 58, 167 Hughes, Charles W. Hughes, Deanna Sue 180 Hughes, John Kevin 193 Hughes, Karan I. Hughes, Keith A. Hughes, Penny A. 18, 51, 207, 136 Hughes, Roy Greggory Hughes, Sharon Kay Hughes, Shirley Ann 18, 58, 60, 180 Hughes, Temmie Lee Hughes, Tina Michele 31, 51, 193 Hughey, Sandra Kaye Hujanen, Duane R. Hulan, Sandra Kay Humphrey, Jacqueline Fay 52, 58, 167 Hunsucker, Kathryn Mary Hunt, M arilyn Rena 14 Hunt, Trisha Luanne Hunter, Anthony Donnie Hunter, Daniel 16, 99, 103, 104, 108, 114, 167 Hunter, Rhonda Denise Hunter, Rosiland E. Hunter, Scott Wayne 79, 85, 168 Hunter, Virginia M. Husser Linda Lisa Hutcheson, Jerri Lynn Hutcheson, Steve Martin Hutchins, Patrice M. Hutchins, Sonya M. Hutton, H de M Johnna Kay ike Fitz erald 112 Y ' .. g . Hyde, Patrlcla Louise Icenhow er, Anthony Phillip 83 Immel, Janet G. 44, 180 Ingram, Donald Glenn Inman, Dean Gordon 48, 49, 66, 158 Inman, Kathy Hall 78 Iverson, Iverson, Earl Eric Donovan Ivey, Marvin Terry Jr. Ivory, Dorothy Jean 58, 60, 168 Ivy, Cindy Iwuji, Gloria Dean Jackma Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, n, Paula A. Angela 88, 181 Belinda Jaye Beverly Ann Jackson, Deborah L. 16, 18, 19, 58, 86, 207 I Jackson, Jeffery Scott Jackson, Lonnie Lynn g Johnson Beth Lajane 29, 30, 168 Johnson, Betty Carolyn Johnson, Debra Lynn 50, 181 Johnson, Donna Schree 181 Johnson, Dorcas E. Johnson, Douglas Ward Johnson, Dwana Felice Johnson, Glenn Z. Johnson, Helen Johnson Jennie L. Johnson Lynda Joyce Johnson, Marshel A. Johnson, Melissa Jeanne 66, 181 121, Johnson, Michael Fitzgerald 168 Johnson, Michelle D. Johnson, Patrick Lynn 181 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Robert Daniel Sarah Yvonne Sheila Kaye Susan Carol Tamara Lynett Johnson, Timothy Curtis 83, 193 Johnson, Tina L. Johnson, Vernice R. Johnson, Vivian E. 16, 21, 49, 51, 58, 159, 207 Johnston, Gregory S. Johnston, John Wilton Johnston, Shelli Lee 207 Jones Amos Ray J ones: Angela Rena Jones, Barbara Ann Jones, Betty L. Jones, Bill E. Jones, Charles Dwayne Jones, Cindy D. 168 Jones, Connie Bea 181 Jones, Jones, Cynthia Ann Darla Lynn 124, 193 Jones, Daryl A. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones Debbie Jean Deborah L. Dennis Earl Douglas Bradley Felicia Deanna Jones, Franklin Thomas 144, 168 Jones, Jane M. Jones, Julie Leann Jones, Kevin Blant Jones, Laconnia A. Jones, Mark Allen 114, 181 Jones, Mary Lynnette Jones, Mary T. Jones, Melvin 168 Jones, Mike Francis 49, 156, 193 Jones, Jones, Mischa Anniece Patricia Renae Keith, Claire Elizabeth Kelley, Alan Ray Kelley, Jacquelyn Faith Kelly, Jonathan G. Kelly, Kenneth Keith Kelly, Lisa Marie Kelly, Michael Scott Kennedy, Blanche A. Kennedy, Daniel Steven Kent, Barbara J. Kent, Nancy Jo Kent, Peggy S. Kent, John Levi Jr. Kerckhoff, Mary P. Kern, Randy Lee Kernan, Frances Yvonne Kersey, Tim L. 207 Kervin, Tammy Denise 181 Kesling, Steven Robert Kesterson, Kevin G. Kesterson, Marsha Kesterson, Theresa L. Kestner, Caroline W. Ketchum, Robert William Key, Jimmy E. Key, Joseph Wesley Kidd, William J. Jr. 194 Killian, Patti S. 18, 67, 79 Killiebrew, James Hooper Kimble, Nelson Lamard Ill Kinard, Rebecca Ann King, Alfonzo King, Bronwyn Nancy King, Kay E. King, Mark G. King, Mary Therese King, Michael Jim Kingery, Cynthia Young Kinsey, Sonja Gail Kirby, Beverly Kay Kirby, Joyce Ann 168 Kirby, Ted M. Jr. 194 Kirk, Otis Lee Jr. Kirkpatrick, Denise Rene 182 Kirkpatrick, Rose Merry Kirksey, Jerry Michael 181 Kirksey, John Barry 49, 83, 207 Kissire, Robert Luther Jr. 194 Kitchens, Bertha Louise Kitchens, Beth 194 Kitchens, Deanna Lou 207 Klabunde, Linda Dagney Kline, Kathleen Ann Kloap, Elizabeth Ann Kloap, Robert Peter 29 Knight, Ardath Marie Knight, Gabriele Susanne 42, 56 208 J. Index Knight, Laura Grace Knight, William D. Ill Knighton, Frances Louise Knod, Phillip Wayne Knott, Robbin Lynn Knowles, Jane Ann Knox, Cheryl Yvette 14 Koehler, Michelle Kathleen Kok, David Cheechong Kolb, Carol Adelaide Kolk, Christopher Saint Jo 134 Kongprayoon, Paisit Kopf, Debra Sue Krajek, James Christopher 1 Krebs, Karin Sue Kreutzer, Howard Leon Kryer, Roger Wesley 83 Kueker, Deneen L. Kueter, Brian Joseph 182 Kuhn, David Randall Kuhn, Wayne K. Kumar, Dalip Kuntz, Joy Lee Kuntz, Rebecca Ann 194 Kuyper, Clark A. Kuyper, Eugene G. Kuyper, Krystal Estelle Labeff, Jerry Lynn Labeff, Mary Jane Laird, Harry B. 194 Lakey, Brent Allen Lamantini, Paul Joseph Lamantini, Yong Ae Lamb, Jean Annette 50, 156, Lamb, Sharon J. 50, 168 Lamb, Tammy R. 50, 66 Lambert, Charlotte Rae 168 Lambert, Dewell H. Lambert, Julie Donette Lambert, K. Wynona Lambert, Tamra Rene Lamm, Cynthia F. Lamm, Diane Lee 194 Lamm, Roy Perry 182 Martin Lanasa, Phillip Anthony 67 Lancaster, Ken Alan 82 208 Lancaster, Laura Lee 29, 238 Land, Ronnie Alan Landes, Charles Alan Landreth, Louis J. Landrum, James Patrick Lane, Joe D. 194 Lane, Kathy Lovette Langley, David A. Langley, Janet L. 50, 156, 208 Langley, Kathy Eugina Langston, James E. 83, 194 Lanham, Cheryl L. 16 Lankford, Corey Lane Lee, Lee, Lee, David L. 105 Dorothy L. Kecia Laverne 168 Lee, Linda W. Lee, Sheila Jean 208 Lee, Robert Edward Jr. Leeper, Diana Marie Leggett, Debra Jo Leguin, Lance C. Lemons, Karlton Anthony 29, 30, 168 Lenard, Marie Evette Leonard, Tom Edward 168 Lepore, Danielle Florence 29, 168 Lester, Scott Thomas 169 Levey, Pamela Sue Lewallen, Lisa M. Lewallen, Susan Angala Lewis, Gary Lee Lewis, Gary Lee Lewis, Judy Kay 208 Lewis, Leslie D. 60 Lewis, Mabeline Lewis, Mark David Lewis, Minnie Mae 29 Lewis, Pamela D. Lewis, Raven E. Lewis, Vicki S. Lewis, Waynell Gay Lillard, James Dean Lilly, Kenneth Edward Jr. Linder, Yvonna Lindsey, Charles Berry Lindsey, Danny Wilkins Lineback, Lawrence Clayton Linebarier, Kelley Ann Linville, Jeff Ray Lisenbey, Lorene Lisko, Carolyn J. Little, Jerry Thomas 83 Littleton, Joyce Lavern Livingston, Penny Livingston, Vicky Roseann Lloyd, Ursula Durand 169 120 Lochridge, Cynthia Lucille Lockard, Deedre Marie 29, 30 Lockard, Douglas Todd 29, 30, 87, 169 Lockard, Marianne P. Locke, Kerry Paul Loe, David Alan Loftis, Julie Elizabeth 43, 79 Loftis, Sharon R. Lofton, Barry Keith 129, 130, 132, Lowry, Curtis L. Loyd, Myra Suzanne 51 Lucas, Lee 208 Lucero, Teri Lyn 18 Lucht, Hershel F. 31 Lucius, Kenneth Henry Lunsford, Jacky Lee 134 Lunsford, Thomas Lewis Lyons, Darryl Raymond 169 Lyons, Marti L. Lytle, Timothy Paul 194 Maag, Stanley Cooper Mabry, Steven Craig 195 Macchiarolo, Elizabeth Ann 29, 51 195 Macon, Vivian Marie Madden, Eugenia Sue Maddox, Carol Ann Maddox, Shari L. 67, 79, 183 Magness, Christina Lynn 183 Mahaffey, Kathy Diane Mahlum, Joyce Irene Maily, Monica L. 40, 195 Majors, Dorothy R. Majors, S. Carol Malone, Janet M. 215 Malone, Jonathan J. Malone, Stephanie Blair Manasco, Mary Beth 195 Manasco, Philip Todd Maner, Dorotha Marie Manis, Doyle G. Manley, Michael Owen 195 Mann, Brenda Gale Mann, Ralph Stone Manning, Anita Gale Mansur, Dorothy Dalton Manzer, Kevin Gerard Marable, Brenda G. Marbury, Brian Charles Marchi, Deann 49, 67, 79 Marion, Bobby Gene 195 Marion, Geraldine Marion, Nancy Jo Marks, Damita Jo Marlow, Fannie 31 Maroney, Michael Reed Marosy, Gene Marraro, Dan G. 134, 195 Marshall. Billy Don Marshall, Kesmit Irvena 183 29, 58, 133 Lofton, Ollie Rae Lomax, Anthony Lemont 129, 130 Long, Alissa Renee Long, Carl A. 29, 43, 87, 182 Long, Helen Ruth Long, Marilyn A. Long, Ricky James Long, Robert G. Long Roxie M. Martin, Demarco 129 Martin, Diana Lynn Martin Marty Joe Martin Mary Ann Martin Paula A. 29 Martin, Steve 29, 129, 195 Steven Glen 208 Martin, Susan Jane 29, 195 Martinelli, Janet Sue 169 Marts, Gina Kay Massey, Clint Edward Massey, Harry J. Larkey, Sonya Nanette 182 Larkin, Sharon Lajoyce 48, 58, 194 Larsen, Brenda Ann Larson, Doris Ruth Larson, Nels George Lasiter, Sharon P. Laster, Betty Jean Laster, James William Ill Launius, Suzanne 189 Lawrence, Connie Denise Lawrence, Denise Ann Lawson, Nelta Kay Lealie, Chanel Mignon 14 Leamons, Dorothy J. Leavitt, Cheryl Ann Ledbetter, Brenda F. 215 Ledbetter, Joan Ledbetter, P. Diane Lookadoo, Stephen Jesse Looper, Jeffrey Scott Mathews, Pam Gail Mathis, Winston Clinton 40 Looper, Kim D. Love, Freddie B. 86 Love, Karen Michelle Love, Kenneth Jeffrey 58 Love, Love, Milton Wayne Thea Marlane 120, 182 Love, Vernon Anton 42 Lovell, Carole P. Lovell, Mary Catherine 182 Lowder, Jeffrey W. 49, 83, 159 Lowery, Melody Lynn Matlock, Denise Matlock, Zachary 58, 237 Matthews, Betty D. Mauldin, Becky L. Mauldin, Dennis Dean Maxfield, Karen Laverne 14, 18. 21, 31, 40, 60, 208 Maxwell, Donna Marie Maxwell, Rebecca Ann May, Judy L. May, Majornell l Index May, Martha Garner May, Robbie Nelle Mayhan, Debra Kay McLaughlin, Kimberly J o 169 McLelland, Carol Lynn McMahan, Betsy fToniJ Moody, Rick J. 67 Moody. Terry C. 29, 30, 85 Mooney, Charlotte Faye Mayner, Nancy Joyce Mayo, Mays Derwood C. Bett Sue 1 Y Mays, Tammy Gail Mays, Terri Denise 169 McMaster, Jerry Don McMillan, Terry Beth 169 McNair, Glynda Faye McNamee, John P. McNeal, Jackie Lynne 67 Mazander, Launa Michelle Mazander, Rodney B. McAfee, Bonnie Lee 14 McAnulty, Daniel Hayes McAnulty, Patricia Ann McAteer, Mary E. McBeth, Gregory Madison 134 McNeil, David Scott 83 McNeil, Freida L. McNeil, Michael Keith McNiel, Dorothy Mae McRae, Edwina 182 McSwa in, James Thad Jr. McWhorter, Twyla S. 182 Moore, Don Haven Moore, James J. 49, 84, 157 Moore, Jerry Lane Moore, Jo Beth Moore, Kathy Jean Moore, Kimberly Jo 209 Moore, Paul Ray Moore, Rebecca Gail 42 Moore, Rhonda Faye Moore, Roslyn Renee Moorman, Melinda Moreland, Charles Wayne McCaffrey, Michael K. McCann, M. Janet McCants, Charles Gary McCarley, Kimberly Lee McCarter, Peggy Sue 182 McCarty, Mona Lisa McCaski1l, Jamie Lorain 169 McCaslin, Jerry Wayne 29 McCastlain, Robert Bruce 40 McCauley, Charles Dudley 29, 30 169 McCauley, Kimberly D. McCauley, Mark Alan 29 McCauley, Robin McCauley, Vanna Gay 36, 37, 79 208 McClanahan, Kenneth Scott 83 McClanahan, Michael R. 43 McClure, Lori Ann McClure, Sammie Lou McClure, Zandra Ann McColm, Cindee Ann 50, 66, 182 McConnell, Cynthia Diane McCorkle, Betty B. McCormick, Dorothy S. McCormick, Paula McCowan, John Michael 29, 30, 87 169 McCrackin, Debbie Renee 208 McCray, Mattie E. McCullough, William Keith 36, 37 83, 195 McDaniel, Barbara Wahl McDaniel, Kristi L. 208 McDaniel, Paula Denise 166, 169 McDermott, Terry Richard McDonald, Betty S. McDonald, Lasonja Kaye 23 McDonald, Laurie Ann 169 McDougal, Shona Lynn 195 McElrath, Susan Lachalle McE1yea, Rose Marie McFarland, Amy Jean 182 McGehee, Kerri Brooke McGhee, Kimberly Kay McGill, Karen Jean McGill, Leonard Gregory 195 McGill, Edward Marion III McGinnis, Sara K. McGovern, Peggy E. 79, 195 McGraw, Billie Jean 29 McHenry, Louisa Beth 79, 208 McHenry, Sharon L. Mealer, Randy W. 29, 30 Means, Heidi A. Medford, Kathy Dalene Meeks, Karen Loraine 195 Meeks, Susan E. Megginson, Denyse Lynn Meigs, Donna L. Melton, Donna L. Melton, Nancy Mae Menotti, John Anthony Menzies, Donald Raymond Merchant, Nancy Meredith, Sheila Gay Mertins, William Metcalf, Karen Lynn Meyers, Michael G. Middleton, Donna Jo Middleton, Selena Joyce 120, 124, 170 Mikesell, Mia Annette 44, 170 Moren, Ginger Marie Morgan, John R. Morgan, Loveda Morgan, Patricia Elaine Morgan, Rachel Sue 30 Morris, Annette Renea Morris, Boyn Eugene Morris, Charil Edward Morris, Darlene Morris, Elaine Michelle 58 Morris, Morris, Morris, M Morrison, Morrison, Morrison, Kris Lynette Lynn Dee arian L. Beverly A. Darrell Ray F. Renee Morris Morris 011, OH Mary Joan 66 Terry Lynn Morrow, Wfirgil Todd Mosbeck, Linda Lea Miller, David Eric Miller, Larry W. 170 Miller, Mariam Theresa 67, 196 Miller, Miller Russell Jay Sharon Mins, ,Brent Earl 196 Mills, Brent Howard Mills, Howard Bradley Moseley, David Freeman Moss, Elisabeth A. Moss, Kenneth Eugene Moss, Mildred Moss, Patsy Louise Mullins, Mark William 40 Mullins, Mildred L. Mullins, Tammra Denise Mims, John Clarence 208 Minge, Harriet Jane Minton, Thelma Marie Miranda Karen Ann Miranda, Paul Edward Miranda, Troy Leon 196 Mitchell, Albert B. Mitchell, Althea Elaine 44 Mitchell, Annette Mitchell, Cheryl L. 58 Mitchell, Connie Lynn Mitchell, Darius Franklin Jr. Mitchell, Deborah Ann Mitchell, Donald R. Mitchell, J. Keith Mitchell Muncrief, Lari Anne Murphy, Irene Louise Murphy, Kathleen Louise Murphy, Mary Jane Murphy, Zina Yvetta Murray, Murry, Muse, Muse, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Nacht Michael Shane 43 Edward R. Kathy Randall Benjamin Mark Era Louise Jeanne M. 43, 48, 49 Shirley Beth 43, 83, 209 Terri Michele eh Corrie M. , Karen Lynn 120 Mitchell, Marion N. 209 Mitchell, Patricia Jo 49, 57, 209 Mitchell, Rosetta Mitchell, Susan Marie Mitchell Mitchell , Tanya Louise 124 Taft Jr McJunkins, Wanda Jo McKellar, Cheryl Ann McKenzie, Margaret C. McKenzie, Mike Carruth McKinney, Susan G. 83, 236 McKinnon, Thomas Blake McKisick, Sheketa Gail 43, 49, 58 208 Mixon, Darold Glenn Mixon, Geneva 209 Mixon, Kenneth Don 29, 118, 119 209 Mkpuechina, Uchenna Daniel 31 Mobley, Alan Moen, Thomas E. Moncrief, Peyton David Jr. Montgomery, Alice A. Montgomery, Bradford Garry Montgomery, Rebecca S. Montgomery, Vallerie Dunn W . Naile, Jeana L. Nall, Carla May 79 Nance, Kathy L. Napier, Karen Sue Nard, Willie A. Nash, Kenneth Todd Nasser, Mahmoud Qassem Nations, Vincent Wallace 66 Neal, Loyd Gaines Neal, Yvonne Esther 124, 125 Nealy, Tracy 0. Neathery, Robyn Gail Needham, David F. Needham, Gwen Eileen 66 Needham, Scot Alan Neel, Kimberly Ann Neel, Mary Ann 40 Neel, Melinda F. Neel, Shari G. Index Neely. ShaIl1'l011 Deane 85 Overton, Sherri Roberts 184 Pichetpongsa, Pichet 31 NelSOI1. Dinell D- Smith Owen, Ann S. Pickering. Joann Cordelia NCISOII, Ermatirle Owen, Gary D. Pickett, Sighle Renee 120 NCISOII. Jimmy Allen 31. 209 Owen, Linda Annette Pierce, David E. Nelson, Nelson, Karon Renee Laurie Ellen 223 Nelson, Lesa Dawn Nelson, Loretta Gail Nelson, Michael L. Nelson, Robert Neil Nelson, Sonja Laree Nesbitt, Nevels, Nevins, Tony C. Jr. 40, 46 Natalie O. Lisa Christine Newborn, Carolyn Y. 209 Newborn, Debbie A. 209 Newborn, Ernnie K. Newborn, Ginger Lynn Newburn, Terri Rochell Newell, Nancy Louise Newman, Betsy L. Newman, Judith R. Newman, Tara Newmister, Ronald Eugene Newton, Barbara A. Newton, Mary Melinda Newton, Terri Gail Neyendorf, Linda Sue Niblet, Tony Lavoris Niccum, Donna Lee 79, 209 Nichols. Danny Joseph 29 Nichols, Esther B. Nichols, Kris Joseph 103 Nichols, Ruth Yvonne Nickleberry, Dietrich Lynn Niehaus, Becky Jo Njoku, Vitus Chinedu Noe, Nancy Jane Noesser, Donna Star Nolen, Russell D. Noles, Ronnie Hugh Norman, Robbie Lynn Norris, Glenn Anthony Norris, Rodrick H. Norton, Brenda Vaningen Norton, Lynda L. Norton, Rex L. Nottenkamper, Jane Ann 209 Nutt, Ray Osborne Nutt, Robin Eve 92 O'Lea, Genevieve Marie 196 O'Mara, Andrew Paul O'Neal, Candy Cheryl 85, 101 O'Neal, Janice G. O'Neal, Leta Ann O'Neill, William Grant O'Quinn, Kyle Roe Oberhoffer, David Dale 189 Offutt, Alice K. Ogden, Renn Valentine 66 Oglesby, Robyn Janelle Oliver, Michael Wade Oliver, Paula D. 66 Olsen, Frederick Charles Jr. 1 Olson, Burman F. Onstott, Virginia Ann Orlicek, Laura Jane 157 Orr, Jeffery Dale Orr, Leadra Lanae Orr, Ronald Allan 139 Orr, Susan Christine Orr, Susan E. Ottinger, Todd R. Overton, Connie S. Overton, Delores Ann Overton, Gaylon L. 209 Overton, Mark L. 34, 38, 39 96 Owens, Brenda K. Owens, Deric S. Owens, Jenny Thell 40, 49, 184 Owens, Jimmie Dell 29, 36, 37, 40. 42, 184 Owens, Mary Ann Pace, Henry 100 Pace. Jerome Bernard 103 Packard, Tobin Scott 85, 196 Padilla, Juan Page, Gracie A. Page, H. Jeannine 209 Page, Mary L. Paine, Shirley D. Paisant, Nancy Davis Palmer, Mark A. 210 Palmer, Terry Dee Parish, Wendell Dirk 210 Parker, Davis Randall Parker, Donna S. Parker, Edwin Eugene Parker, Jerri Nanette Parker, Parker, Monica Lee Sara B. Parker, Snoda Ann Parker, Teresa Lynn 196 Parker, Thomas Lee Parker, Tina Denise 184 Parmley, Brian Keith 196 Parnell, Jerry Lynn Parsons, Earl Parsons, Parsons, Mary Louise Mary Pence Pasman, Cynthia Ann 210 Patterson, Mark Howard Patterson, Terri Sue Patton. Pamela E. Patton, Rick Lynn Paul, Landis Blake Payne, Diana J. 210 Payne, Patty J. Peace, Otis Randal 29, 30, 87 Pearson, Jerry Frank 99 Peavy, Sue Ann 67 Pedlar, Mark Stephen Pemberton, Lisa Suzanne 43, 48, 49, 67, 157, 210 Penix, Arcenthal Annette Pennington, Abby Lee Pennington, Carla A. Pennington Debi Prins Pennington Deborah Elaine Pennington Judy Lynn Pennington Maureen Prins 184 Pennington Ricky Dale Pierce, Sally Joy Pilcher, Todd Franklin 83, 196 Pilgrim, Shawn Bruce Pilot, Diann Louise Pinder, Mark David Pinkert, Joseph Paul 215 Pipkin, Kathy Diane Pipkins, John David Pitchford, David H. Pitchford, Diana Gail Pledger, Frank B. Pledger, George Wayne 108 Plummer, Delmer C. Plummer, Michael A. Plunkett, Janet Ann Poe, Edward Earl 29 Poe. Michael Todd 29 Ponder, Lanell D. Ponder, Rebecca Louise Ponder, Tim Haynes 83 Pool, Rose G. Porter, Francis B. Porter, Robert E. Portis, Frances Susan Posey, Deborah Renae 23, 32 Posey, Rebecca Dawn Potter, Rex 32, 34 Arleta Mae Power, Powers, Shirley A. 210 Presley, Kathryn Gay Preston, Kyle F. 134 Price, Brenda K. Price, Leah Y. 58, 67, 157, 196 Price. Linda J. Price, Michael Paul Prim, Julias Jewel Prime, Lennox Simon Prince, John Michael 82, 83 Prince, Kelley W. Prince, Regina Ann Privett, Derinda Sue 184 Pruett, Melinda Bella 184 Pruitt, Juanita Pryor, Delois E. 43, 58, 210 Pulley, Rhonda Kay Purdy, Leslie Gayle Purifoy, Georgette Purifoy, Tim Lewis Purifoy, Wanda Faye Pye, Melissa Gail Quarles, Sharon 287 Quarles, Teresa Laverne 184 Quick, Warren P. Quillin, Beverly Ann Quillin, Ronald Wayne Quinn, Andrew Wooton Penny, Daren O. 129 Peoples, Eric Wayne 29, 84, 210 Pereira, Alicia Louise Perkins, Chrystal Rochelle 42 184, 239 Perkins, Kelly Ann 67, 79, 184 Perrin, Larry Neill Perry, Bronda Kaye Perry, Elgin N. Perry, Pamela W. Peters, Freeman Jerome Phelps-Strand, Janet Sue Phifer, Brenda Marie 33, 67, 196 PhiliPP, Vicki Lynn Phillips, Maxine G. Phillips, Timothy Edward Phillipson, Andrew George Quinn, Marty L. Raabe, Lei Ann Rachal, Lindley Kay Ragan, Sally Jo Ragsdale, Michael Paul 184, 183 Ramsey, Vickie Lynne Ramsey, James Gettys M. IV Randall, Lyle P. Randall, Patricia Ann Randall, Virginia D. 82 William R. Jr. 29 Randall, Raney-Dunlap, Stephanie E. Raper, Gina Lea Rash, Mark T. Rateliff, Ronny Richard Rather, Karen A. Ratliff, Glenda Kaye Reed Robertson, Sanford, Elizabeth Ann MQ .,I :M W. Index Ratliff, Karen Michelle Ray, Gwendolyn Annette Ray, Regina Lee 210 Ray, Richard Lewis Ray, Tim Harrison Ray, James E. II Rayburn, Robert Stephen Redlich, David Michael Redlich, Lisa K. 184, 210 Redman, Jennie Lee Robbins, Nancy L. Robbins, Ronnie Dale Robbins, Vickie L. Roberson, Charlotte Lorraine Roberson, James Jeffrey Roberson, Zella Roberts, Nyla Gail 29, 66 Roberts, Orlando Earl Roberts, Terri Ann Robertson, Jackie Ray Jean A. 210 Reed: Anthony A. 210 Carolyn Fay Robinette, Charles William Salkeld, Michael Lynn 30, 67, 87 210 Sammons, Christine Coates Samples, Linda Leigh 185 Sampson, Fred Raymond Samuel, Carolyn A. Sander, Bryan James Sander, Kevin Lee 210, 212 Sander, Trisha Ann 197 Sanders, Bryan E. Sanders, Dana Dianne 18, 43, 48 49, 157, 210, 212 9 Reed, Reed. Reed, Reed Cheryl Lynn Cynthia Lou 184 Donald Wayne Elizabeth Marie Reed, Joslyn Shernette Reed, Reed. Reed, Kenneth Gene Lisa Rachelle Malissia Lynnette Robins Robins Robins Robins Robins 1 85 Robinson, Robinson, OH, OH, O1'l, Ol'l, OH, David Harry Deborah J. L. 185 Deloris Eric Duayne Julie M. K. Joseph Jeffery Howard 38, Sanders, David Morris 85 Sanders, Delisa A. Sanders, John Elton Sanders, Lillian G. 185 Sanders, Patricia Ann Sanders, Vincent Bernard 84 Sanderson, Keith Cameron 149 185 Reed Patrick Duane Robinson, Kathryn Elizabeth Reeder, David Gordon Reedy, Brenda Ann Reep, James Mikel 210, 83 Reese, Tacey Rebecca Robins Robins Robins Robins Robins Roden, Lance Allen Paul A. on, on, on, on, on, Jo Ann Rebecca L. 43, 58, Sarah Y. Vera L. 185 Sanford, Stephen Mark Saracini, Lorri J. Saunders, Mark Edwin Saunders, Sara M. Saylor, Allen W. 210, 212 Saylor, Kim Renee 197 Reeves, Brent Lee 184 Reeves, Diane E. Reeves, Julia Lyn Reeves, Linda S. Reeves, Sandra K. Rodgers, Georgia M. Rodgers, Raboo Rodgers, Sandra D. Saylor, Neville Scant lin, Susan C. Scarborough, Terry Lee Regnier, Rhonda Diane Reichert, Marcia M. Releford, Lagail 58, 67 Renfro, Rodney T. 93 Renfrow, Donald Martin Reno, Robert B. Jr. Rodgers, Sharon Sue 197 Rogers Rogers, Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Romine, , Anita M. David Lewis , Kimberley Fay 237 , Kimberley K. , Sharon Kay , Tamera Denise 197 . Victoria Jill 40, 124 Lisa Jay 124 Schlesser, Alice R. Schoonover, Gary Dean Schuetz, Rae Ellen Schwass, George William 197 Schwass, Mary Helen Reynolds James Ray Reynolds Janet Lynn Reynolds Julia Lyn Reynolds Larry Delaney 29, 30 Reynolds Michael Earl Reynolds Mitzi L. Reynolds Reva Renee Reynolds, Rita A. Reynolds, Stanley Wayne Reynolds, Timmy M. Ropp, Paul W. Rorie, Patricia Ann Rosa, Bill H. 210 Rosa, Judith A. 185 Rosamond, Cynthia An Rose, Rhonda Lee Rosenbaum, Sharon E. n 66, 197 Scott Cheri Lynn Scott. Cynthia Yvonne 185 Scott, Elizabeth A. 197 Scott, Kathryn Dae Scott, Lisa Diane Scott, Vickie Y. 14, 15 Scott, Wanda 185 Scott, Wanda Lee 197 Reznik, Rita P. Rhodes, Sharon Denise Rhone, John Edward Riba, Carla Marie Rice, Cecelia Rice, Jed D. Rice, Joe Neil Rice, Kimberly Michelle Rice, Robert Michael Rice, Thomas Alan Rice Treda D. 124,'197 Roshto, Tina Faye Ross, Alison R. Ross, Daphne Ross, Darren B. Ross, Dion Ross, Jeffrey Lynn Ross, Rel Michael Ross, Ruth 197 Ross, Ruth H. 120 Ross, Samantha Merrill 197 Richards, Elgie Jaime Richards, Patty C. Richardson, Beverly Diane Richardson, Charles Edward Richardson, Dana Richardson, Donna Bradsher Richardson, Karen Evette Ross, Sheri Lynn Rountree, Raymond Douglas 210 Rowe, Angela Michelle Rowe, Ceviesa M. Rowe Gina Michele 43, 197 Rowe, Louanne Rowe, Ron Dean Rucker, Siranouche A. 31, 197 Scrimshire, Susan Jean Seals, Denim Renee 172 Seaman, Victor Shayne Seay, Peggy Jean Seay, Rebecca Ann Selby, Ted Stephenson Selph, Lola Beth Selph, Mary K. Sewell, Edwin Ray Sexton, Kenneth Scott 172 Shankle, William Austin Shappley, Timothy W. 31 Sharp, Franklin Leonard 210, 212 Sharp, Jana Ann Sharp, Rhonda E. 31 Shassere, Elizabeth Shaver, Gene R. Shaver, Sally A. Harold David 40, 185 Joseph N. Shaw, Shaw, Richo, Kelvin B. Rudolph, Robert D. 42 Shaw, Mack A. Rickett, Marsha A. 21, 210 Rickman, Mary Frances Riddle, Tosknella Ridling, Nikki Kim Rigdon, Gerald William Riggan, Carrie Ann Riley, Deborah A. Riley, Joe P. 110, 185 Ritter, Lois Amy Ritter, Reggie B. Ritter, Tonja Lynn Roach, Tracey Lee Ruggles, Rhea Ann Runyan, Marilyn R. Rupe, Linda Sue Russell, Gail Russell, John David Russell, Reginald Rutherford, Pamela Louise 172 Ryan, Bill D. Ryan, Rise Joanna 50 Rynders, Joyce Ann 210 Saegert, Rebecca Joyce 29, 172 Sain, Kimberly Diane 172 Shaw, Stephanie L. Shead, Christopher Keith Sheets, Kelli Dawn 172 Sheets, Leigh Ann Shellnut, Tracie Lynn Shelton, Donald Lee Shelton, Robert L. Shepherd, James Michael Shepherd, Sheryl Diane Shepherd, Stanton Paul Sheppard, Kevin Michael 197 Sherbert, Daniel R. 36, 37, 49, 78 mal. Smith Stroud Index Shields, Richard Charles 83, 158, Smith, Stanley Stone, Sonja Lee 21, 49, 186 149, 198 Smith, Steven G. Stovall, Felisha L. Shinn, Douglas W. Smith, Stuart Ruston Stover, Rhonda E. Shinn, Judith F. Smith, Sue S. Stowers, Eric George Shipman, Juanita Sue Smith, Susan Gay Strackbein, Lisa Kay ll, 29, 30 Short, Carolyn Renee 66, 198 Smith, Tammy L. 210 Strackbein, Sharon Bereniece 213 Shuff, Marian Smith, Terri L. Straham, Walter Eugene 84 Shuffield, Robert T. Smith, Tonia S. Strahan, Vada Sue Shuler, David A. 29, 172 Smith, Wanda L. Stratton, Cindy Diane 32 Shumate, Dwight Wayne Smith, William Damon Strickland, Earlene Siamak-Nejad, Nahid 3 1 , 2 1 3, 2 1 0 Sibai, Adnan M. A. Simmons, Pam L. Simpson, William C. 172 Sims, Dennis Lee Sims, Rebecca Kay Singleton, Carmen Marie Singleton, Mary Rebecca Sinnett, Laurie Lynn Sirmons, Robbie Renee Sisk, Lance Davis Yvonne 172 Strong, Lee Earnest 40 Smithpeters, Gina Sharlene Smoot, Alana Leigh 29, 30, 34, 35 Smyly, William Darryl 66 Snow, Norma Regina South, Sammy Ben Southerland, Mary Jo Stroud, Connie Romae Stroud, Greg L. Stroud, Jan E. 198 Stroud, Sherry Lyn Stroud, Stephen Ray Susan Charlotte Souza, Sowell, J illetta Jo Kelli L. Spann, Celeste Cheree Spann, Grady B. 40 Spann, Spann, Ronald D. Terri Lavonne Stubber, Gene Harold Stubblefield, Gregory Ray Stuckey, Anita J. Stueart, Laurie Ann Sturdy, Frances Beverly Sullivan, Carla Hiet Slatton, Barbara T. 167 Slatton, Mary Kathryn Slatton, Thomas W. Slatton, Tina A. 172 Slaughter, Thomas Dean Sligh, Clay Ashely 185 Sligh, Judy A. Sligh, Terry L. Smedley, Mark L. 210 Smedley, Rex Antone 210 Smiley, Terrance Don'al 198 Smith, Aleah Jane Smith, Anna G. Smith, Anthony Lamar Smith, Benita Kim Smith, Bertha Mae Smith, Bettie Lucille 210 Smith, Billy Fred 149 Smith, Bobby Joe Smith, Brenda Sue Smith, Buford Wayne 112, 172 Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Christine Clayton Ray 138 Cynthia A. 52, 210 Dawana Frances Smith, Devetta Joyce 172 Smith, Duane Lawrence Smith, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Frances Loretta 185 Smith, Gay Dawn 210 Smith, Glenn A. 124 Smith, Hugh R. Smith, Jacqueline 185 Sparks, Betty S. Sparks, Robert Allen 35 Spaulding, Malcolm E. Spears, Juanita E. Speer, Sarah L. Spencer, Laughter Lee 210 Spigner, Janice C. Spillett, Christopher Lee Spillman, Jim G. Spoon, Mary Elizabeth 198 Spoon, Richard Dewayne 72 Spradlin, Rebecca L. Spradlin, Ruth E. Springer, Melvin Richard III Spurlock, Sharon Louise Srimuang, Pullop Stafford, Elaine Stanage, Jerrie Lynn Standridge, Carlotta Sue Standridge, Stephanie E. Standridge, Tara Lynne 173 Stanley, Katrina Dianne Sullivan, Jean Ann Sullivan, Shelley Jo 29, 66, 173 Sullivan, Tammy L. Sullivan, Wilbur H. Sullivan, Joel L. III Summar, Janet Lee Summerville, Kenneth Ray Summerville, Mildred Pearl Summerville, Valerie Staples, Patricia L. 32, 33, 51, 210 Stapp, Deautaun States, John Michael Steele, Darryl W. Steele, Mark Vincent 29, 70, 87 Steele. Steele, Steele, Roger Scott Scott R. William Norris Smith, Jeffrey Durand 29, 34, 35, 172 Smith, Johnathan N. Smith, Jonathan R. Smith, Joy Ann 210 Smith, Joy M. Smith, Joyce Kay Smith, Judi Eileen Smith, Julie M. Smith, Larry Sherrell Smith, Leesa M. Smith, Lisa Carol 158 Smith, Lori Ann 210 Smith, Melanie Joann Smith, Smith, Melinda Robin Nessa E. 185 Smith, Pamela B. 186 Smith, Richard C. Smith, Ruby Stine 58 Smith, Shana Desha Smith, Smith, Smith, Sherri Denise Silas Fermon Stacey Wayne 106 Stegall, David Randall 29 Stenseng, Lucynthia A. 198 Stenseng, Ronald Allen 35, 49, 83. 158 Stephens, Claudine Stephens, Linda Susanne Stephenson, Bonnie Lori 29, 30 Stephenson, Judith M. Stevens, Leslie Ann Stevenson, Rhonda Jean Stewart, Danny A. Stewart, Joey Don Stewart, Randall Gary Stewman, Leslie Ann Stibor, Joellen Jean Stiffler, Jimmie Sue Stiffler, Joel D. Stiles, Gloria J. Still, Sandra Kaye 198 Stockton, Patricia R. Stokes, Linda Lajoy 198 Stolarz, Thomas J . Stone, James B. Stone, Peggy Ruth 158, 210 Summons, Annette D. Summons, Brenda Kaye Swanson, Cynthia 173 Swayze, Roger Dale 198 Swearingen, Diana Swenson, Suanne Lynn Swope, Vanessa J. Sykes, Larwrence H. Syler, Douglas E. Synco, Brian Eugene Synco, Nancy Lyn Szarmach, Cynthia D. Szarmach, Lynnette Marie 140 Szarmach, Sharon Marie Tackett, Willard Jesse Talbert, Lori Ann Talbert, Michael Scott 213 Tallent, Virginia Lou Tallman, Charles Richard Jr. 186 Tankersley, Shelba J. Tanner, Philip Carter Tanner, Susan S. Tarpley, Fern H. Tate, Doris J. Tatman, Beverly T. Tatman, Kimberly Welch Taylor, David Wayne Taylor, Janet L. 79 Taylor, Karen Jamay Taylor, Kevin Scott Taylor, Krista Gay 29, 67, 186 Taylor, Mary Jane Taylor, Mary Virginia Taylor, Myron F. Taylor, Nancy J. 140 Taylor, Stephen Duane 134 Teague, William Kirby 29, 30, 43 186 Teeter, Denny Teeter, Huberta Mae Teh, Swee Cheong 213 Terauchi, Yuiji Terry, Edwina B. 213 Thaxton, Chris Lee 93 Thaxton, Lourene Trujillo, Wallis, Betty Sue 199 Whisenhunt, Johnnie Wavanee , 1 I Index il L Thibodeaux, Jamie Turner, Alvin Darnell Walter. Leslie Suzzane 30, 174 Thomas, Agnes Jeanette 58, 186 Turner, Brenda K. Walter, Shir-1 A, 83 Thomas, Analyn D. 58, 61 Turner, Charles L. Walters, Wiuiam Andrew Thomas, Karen Denise Turner, Charles Mckenzie Walthallg Tafnela J, Thomas, Rhonda Renee Turner, Jerry Donald Ward, Pamela Renee Thomas, Tammie Elaine 61. 73 Turner, Rita Kay Ward, Tammy Lynn Thomas, Teresa L. Turner, Sheryl Ann 23, 32, 173 Ware, April Joy 213 Thomas, Samuel Jr. Turner, Susan Francis Ware, Cynthia Lynne Thomason, Barbara Ann Turner, Tina Marie 186 Ware, Deborah Ann Thomason, Felicia Ann Turpin, Michael Ray Ware, Karen Jean Thomason, Jeffrey Lee Tweedle, Bettye S. Ware, Katherine Ann 74 Thomason, Warren Jarvis Tweedle, William Vann Ware, Lon Edward Thomasson, Bryan Keith 40 Twyford, Donna L. Ware, Tanya Thompson, Car01 Teal Tyler, Dinah S. Warner, Kathryn 199 Thompson, Grace E. Tyler, Maria Alisa Warren, Helen M. Thompson, Michael Clay 149 Tyson, Cathie Marie Warren, Terri E. Thompson, Sarah Jane Velda Lou Thompson, Thomson, Laura Lee Thornell, Paula Gail Thornton, Robert D. 29, 213 Thornton, Rodney Maurice Thornton, Sandra G. Throgmorton, Beverly Ann Thrower, Edith E. 43, 58, 60 Tidwell, Betty Cathyren Tidwell, Suzanne 213 Tidwell, Terry Lynn Timmons, Laurie Ann Tipton, Angela Kelly 198 Tipton, Paula Janette Tobin, Valerie Lynne Todd, Judy Ann Todd, Lisa Donette Todd, Ronnie 58, 86 Toland, Alan Dane Toland, Nancy Jane Tolefree, Kenneth Gerard 55, 173 Toler, Christopher Miles Tolleson, Cynthia A. 173 Tolliver, Christian Lee 42 Tomines, Irene Lopez Tomlin, Nan B. Toney, Jacqueline J. 58, 213 Torix, Debbie 44, 198 Torix, Luella S. 173 Torix, Raymond E. 44, 129, 144, 186 Torres, Johnny J. 236 Towery, Timothy D. 260 Townley, Jimmy Don Townsend, Tracie Ann Tyson, Valeria L. 178 Underwood, Martha Joann 58, 173 Warren, Timothy Kyle Warren, Vivian Anita Uptergrove, Diana Lynn 198 Usrey, Jerry A. Uzochukwu, Sylvester Emeka Vailes, John Scott Van Bebber, Sue Ellen Van Cleave, Janice Marlene Van Horn, Douglas Wilbur 119, 199 Van Horn, Steven Daniel Van Houten, Roy Edward Vanderslice, Winston L. Vanfossan, Barbara K. Vardaman, Rebecca Ruth Varner, Betty Ann Varnum, Roland David Vaughan, Katie Jane Vaught, Vicki Lynn 29 Veazey, Patricia M. Verderber, Linda May 173 Vessells, Nancy Jean 66 Vest, Susan Emily 173 Villarreal, Josephine G. 118, Washington, Jamie Louis 186 Washington, Paula Y. 213 Watanavijarn. Pratya Watkins, Cathi Louise Watkins, Clarence Watkins, Claude Watkins, Jacqueline R. 174 Watkins Watkins Joan Sandra Gay Watkins Tina D. Watson, Alisa Lynne Watson, Betty Jo Watson, Bobby Brad 174 Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Carmen Marie Darrell 129 Rebecca Annette Theresa Carol 29, 67, 79 Vincent, Patricia Elaine 29, 40, 43, 199 Violett, Charles William 29 Voss, Chris Eric Voss, Mary E. Weaver, George F. Webb, Don L. Weber, Rick A. 86 Weems, Tracy A. 186 Wegner, Leisa A. 199 Weiner, Jannavie N. Welch, David 29, 58, 174 Welch, Jennie M. Welch, Kenda Elizabeth Welch, Sami Sue 20, 67, 78 Treadway, Jennifer Mary Treadway, Samuel Lee Trevillion, Brent K. 44 Trigg, Brenda K. Trout, James Mark 31 Troyer, Larry Nelson Truan, Debra Rene 215 Richard Wesley 114, 173 Trumbo, Teena Lynn Tubbs, James Mason Jr. Tucker, Tucker, Benny Martin 40 Carey Fred 158, 237 Y Gretchen Anne 49, 158 Tucker, Carol n Denise 199 Tucker, Tucker, James Claude Wacaster, Cynthia Renee 173, 236 Waddell, Frances Diane Waddell, Maxine B. Waggener, Wayne T. Jr. Walker, B. Evelyn Walker, Barry Alan 186 Walker, David F. Walker, Derrell Wayne Wells, Eric Dewayne Wells, Linda Ann Wells, Sandra Denise Wells, Steven A. Wells, Susan A. Welsh, Frank Gerald Werner, Charles T. Wesson, Mark Lewis 174 Wesson, Susan Diane 199 West, Elizabeth An 29, 34, 35, 51, 199 West, Norma Joyce West, Billy John Jr. 174 Westbrook, Christina P. Westbrook, Phyllis Rena Walker, Donna Marie Walker, Pamela R. Walker, Rochelle Antoinette 88, 174 Walker, Rodney D. Walker, Rosemary E. Walker, Sylvia Elaine 32, 33, 51, 174. 256 Walker, Tina Louise 29, 30 Walker, Travis O. 186 Walker, Vance Everett Wallace, Daphene C. Wallace, James A. Wallace, Jessie Lois Wallace, Mary Paula Wallace, Patricia C. Westerman, Reba G. Westfall, Mary Lisa Westmoreland, Nancy Joyce Westphall, Teresa A. Whatley, Thomas J. Wheatley, Bonnie Faye Wheatley, Virginia L. Tucker, Jimmie Lincoln Tucker, Martha Jena Tucker, Steven T. Tucker, Tammy Leann Tucker, Tonya F. Tudor, Cherlyn Jeanenne Tuggle, Dennis Alan 134 Tunprawat, Pcrnchai 31 Tunson, Rodney 129 Walls, Carroll Eugene 118, 119, Walls, Joe M. 78 Walls, Renee Arlene Walls, Richard K. 35, 40, 42, 159, 199 78, Wheeler, Beverly Jo Wheeler, Patricia Ann Wheeler, William M. 40 Whipple, Mary Whisenhunt, Cora Marie Walston, Tammie Lynette 58, 174 Whisenhunt, Lisa Dianne 199 White, Cindy S. 186 f White, Dennis Karl r White, Donna Marie 167 Index White, Dorothy Lucille Williams Robert West Woods, Karen Jean White, Jackie Brant 118, 119 Williams Rodney Wayne 86, 134 Wggds, Roderick W, White, James Brian 83 Williams Roger Dale Woodson, Bruce Alan White, Lillie Mae Williams, Sharon Ann 213 Wggdsgnq Sheri Beth 174 White, Lora Beth Williams, Sheila Diane Woody, Jamie Deann 16, 18, 67, White, Marty W. 186 Williams, Sheldon 137 White, Terrance Karl 83 Williams Sherda Kaye Woglf, Charla R, 137 White Buffalo, Vernita Fay Williams Sherwin O. Wootton, Richard Hartley Whitfield, Sandra Kay Williams Timothy S. Wgrkmanl Donna R, Whitley, Debbie Denise 187 Williams Tonnise Lapri 199 Worrell, Sherry Ann 137 Whitley, Denny D. Williams, Zelberdia Watson 213 Wright' April D, Whitley, Joyce Ellen Williamson, Bonnie J. Wright' Belinda Gayle Whitley, Terry C. 40 Williamson, Ronnie Junior Wright, Betty Kay Whitley, Wesley G. Willibey, Stuart D. 118, 119 Wright' Donna Kay Whitlow, John David 30, 29 Willis, Donnie K. Wright, Glenda Lynn Whitmer, Sally Theresa Willis, Paul David 40 Wright, l-larold W, 29' 30, 87 Whitmore, Anthony Dewayne 187 Willis, Hubert Earl Jr. Wright. Jacqueline D, 214 Whitson, Mark Russell Willoughby, Cheryl N. Wright' John David 214 Whittington, Timothy Kirk 134, Wilsey, Brian John 187 Wright' Julie Camille 187 Wilson, Barbara Elaine Wright' Kimberly D, Wilmer, Shary Denise 174 Wilson, David Edward 29, 30 Wright, Mary Ann Wiles, Betty J. Wilson, Julia Diane Wright, Mary K, Wiles, Ralph A. Jr. Wilson, Karen Lynn Wright' Neal E. Wilkerson, David Duane 29, 30 Wilson, Lisa R. 214 Wright' Sharron Cayg Wilkins, Darryl Kevin WilSOH, Paula K. 66. 214 Wright, Stewart M. Wilkins, Dwayne H. - Wilson, Rebecca Ann Wright, Wesley Ray Wilkins, Kim T. Wilson, Rodney Clinton 187 Wu' Lai-lvling 31 Williams Alvin Wilson, William Edward 174 Wyatt, Hertis Williams Beverlyn Ann Wimberly, Allen Ray 29, 30, 87, Wyatt' Willie L. 58' 214 Williams Carol Elaine 124 Winemiller, Billy John 83 Yancey' Abbie G. Williams Cathy R. Wingard, Mary Margarett Yarber, Kimberly E, A. 10, 58, 95, Dianne Yates, Donna May 42, 213 Wingfield, Sandra Gail Yeager' Donna Rhea 29, 200 Williams Debra Annette Winters, Viola Yeaney, Bradley Dale 36' 37' 14' Williams Deniece Ann Winton, Charles Thomas 187, 147 Williams Donell Eugene Wiswall, Jane Ellen Yeaney, Mark Russell Williams Doris Marie Witherell, Mark Andrew Yekem, Cindy L. Williams Dovetta Witherspoon, Phillip York' David W. Williams Elizabeth P. Wolf, Rebekah Dianne 174 york, Thelma Jean Williams Frederick Lee 103 Wolfe, Jeffrey Michael Young, Amy L. Williams Greg Vester 99, 105, 112 Wolters, Louis Douglass young' Herman fl-roy Williams Gregory Maruice 58 Womack, Karen Lee Young' Jimmy Blair 48' 49' 187 Williams Gwendolyn Joyce Womack, Sandra Dee 199 Young' Karen Lyn 44' 200 Williams Howard Leslie Wood, Carol Danette 50 Young' Mark Douglas 29' 30, 87 Williams James Alvin 86 Wood, Kellye Annette Young' Rebecca Jean Williams Lillie M. 43, 58, 67, 187 Wood, Kent Maclare 187 Young, Robert Floyd Williams Lisa Ann Wood, Mark Anthony 29 young, Sheila Jane Williams Lisa Gail 213 Wood, Olen Roger young, Terri L. Williams Melvin Wood, Sherry L. Youngblood, Betty L. Williams Michele Diane Wood, Steven Clark 199, 40, 42 Zachary' lvliehael Allen 200 Williams Monte Quinn 213 Woodall, Brinda Carrol Zaenary' Tracie L, 214 Williams N. Kathleen Woodall, La Quitta Ann Zick, Canrlis C. Williams, Naccaman Gerald Woodard, Tony Earl Williams, Ralph M. Woodard, Wesley Ray Williams Richard Allen Woodring, Karen Faye Williams Ricky R. 199 Woodruff, Mary J. I 255 85 WYMHW fmdiffw ,,,W,ww i e ff , , ' V- 4.,1',f'-fg,.j:-5 it I if va. v Y 54111 Q ,. ,g?w,.,:,fg -7---f -' Al 1- ' ' A F K m4fm41K,..4m I . ' If ,ii Hy .W V Af Mi . .V '7 2 ' M 5' V. E .. 14wm'W 10 Ny ff , Wh, Q :iff ,. w Qkiw RX Yk m , X Xp, xv , RI. Se fo P9 1 i ig? Beginning ..n. w Closing 1 rx, -3 257 N V ., Lf. - - . ,,, ,- ' rg., W, 1 Ag ,X 5 P ' .- 'rl 'X N iiwsseuk ta. i When you think of the Henderson campus your mind immediately flashed to a favorite place or scene that you enjoyed or had some kind of experience there. Some of the more popular places to go are Feaster trail for a jog, library for some reading, a quiet walk down the sidewalk, or just sitting in front of Arkansas Hall. Henderson's campus is a great place to be. These pictures portray a few of the described places. 259 Giving it all We'Ve got The Henderson State University students give every activity their all in concentration. Special- ties among talent in vocal abilities include playing an instrument and the ability and warmth of personality to work with not just people but small children. To be able to relate to children in a way that they understand is wonderful. All people don't have the talent or even learned ability to sing. Vivian Johnson, Miss HSU, makes it all seem so easy, and better yet, her melodious voice sounds so beautiful. She thrills the audiences each time that she appears on stage. And a senior Music major, Sherry Gatlin gives a required recital in Russell Fine Arts Building. 1 Q 2 pu! Eg- 'f R-Aa ,. 260 Above: Vivian Johnson sings in the talent division of the Miss HSU pageant. At left: Tim Towery makes his way round campus while an HSU student does his bloc work on campus. Below: A senior music major, Sherry Gatlin gives her recital in Russell Fine Arts. x . Mx NX Q N. X N. ' ' 5 gp-'ze-f' s x +3 ' -xg .,., w xx: ,, x i UNK N . .SK .lik X ig 'Sk 2 45-. ' X? ,R , W1 4 ix -. N v elf if , fx , ,H X in , , 1 fl? 262 Alma Ma ter Breathe, stalwart pine trees, memories of living shadows Whisper, acorn bearers, from the living fountain, Beauty and friendship, eternal as the holly, Into all thy children, Alma Mater, Henderson! Spirit of strong men, wrought through storm and silence Into communion eternal as the heavens: Romance and tragedy, in victory and in losing Thou turnest all to gain, Alma Mater, Henderson! From childhood's weakness, thou with love of mother: Thoughout youth's daring with love of friends: Into full manhood for church and state and nation Thou leadest us upward, Alma Mater, Henderson! As through the ages, joy and living friendship Mix crucifixion's red with gray of truth: Out of gray ashes rise up men and women New born, strong, adoring, Alma Mater, Henderson! ' ...,--..........l McE1hannon Hall: Since 1 939 -- f-..--- ..-Y .,,,,.,,..- -.--' - qt.,,:4','ff'?Vz4e'vQ'fW l f'f'5'F'-' McElhannon Hall - erected in the spring 1959 as the science building, later becoming the Fletcher McElhannon Science Hall and in 1942 - McElhannon Hall. It is named after Fletcher McElhannon in commemoration of his untiring service as trustee of Henderson State Teachers College. Upon his death. the board on which he served made a resolution: Fletcher McElhan- non was an active leader in the successful effort to have the state take over the properties of Henderson-Brown College and to create Henderson State Teachers College and served continuously as a member of the Board of Trustees from its beginning in 1929 until his death April 25, 1939. The fireproof building provided ample space for all science work offered by the college. In addition to offices, laboratories and recitation rooms, the building has a large general lecture room seating over 100 people. lBelowJ A little snow in late February. Rx, v in N 'Q N hm ' L.- .0', ,SJ :aww ' .- . 79' i - .Q- -. ' 1- . 1 . - .. na- .- N in Ei.-.,.,,.V G- .g,' ' ' . .-A' 1 533, ..- -' .KA KY af .1 I . . 5 Q .r- Khllrk- x , . A Q53 'L S, A --fd ,' Q -'L A an .-- ff: L.. , 1 L.:-. -- N J? 5, ef k,,v,Q I.: gnu . 4 ' 1 '- . '-.ffgf 13'-W: ' ' ' V' ,Q 0. . .fitff . , f :r7 ----.Ze 'S ' - 1 -- 4 2- A' 1.. J, U . .- -7 g, Q, -I . K. . N ' f -'S is rg..-4 . V ,gf-1 . ., 3 X 44 r si M -n . .rr Y , . , A , X , Q c s' .3 - 'T 'I'- 4- 'nc 263 This is a tribute to a gritty freshman editor who took over after two upperclassmen, wishing to concentrate on their studies, had declined the task. Working mostly with freshmen sprinkled with a few upperclassmen, she has kept the Star close to schedule while putting together a highly commendable product. As always, there have been frustra- tions such as lost pictures and difficulty in obtaining information. Through it all, the cheerful and optimistic manner in which Shezjyl Turner has supervised and encouraged her staff while putting in many long hours of dedicated work has made it a pleasure to serve as faculty adviser for the 1984 Star. Dr. Claude Sumerlin Acknowledgements The 1984 Star's publication wou1dn't have been possible without the help from many people. To students who volunteered their own time to identify pictures and write copy, I greatly extend my gratitude on behalf of the entire staff. But I would like to extend a special thanks to the following: Mr, Harley Martinelli for his outstanding service as representative of Walsworth Publishing Co., Inc. 'Thanks to my high school counselor, Mrs. Carolyn Trash, and journalism advisor, Mrs. Bettie Hill. 'To my family at home who have encouraged me all the way. 'Thanks to Debbie Posey and Sylvia Walker for sticking it out with me. 'The Oracle staff who supplied us with the missing copy we so desperately needed. 'Public Relations for their enduring patience in supplying the STAR with the much needed pictures we failed to take, especially Robert Abernathy for developing the pictures. 'Mr. Coulter for the help of his photography class. 'Thanks to the administration for the needed encouragement. 'And last but not least, Dr. Claude Sumerlin who when he first greeted me as editor said, You can do it. Also, his wonderful wife who made those delicious cakes that kept us going. Thankstagain. Dr. Sumerlin. It has been a great challenge to put out this yearbook. I really don't think my year at HSU would have been the same had I not taken this position. Good Luck to your grandson. and on next yea.r's '--' yearbook. 3 X Sheryl Turner Editor of the Star 1984 s I i A ,-1,. ,. ,L.,...,5'3 , . . 1, -- J My sq J' ra H9 E ,.,.4 i ll' 1,1 ,.-. 1 I . 1 4 I if 1 J- 1 ' D 'a X N 'i' X X. 'xx X 'x - Jw 12 K X ' .......l: .,1.,A WW Lf 4 ' ' 0 n I y . 4' if ' 5' .-4' QU ry A- i 1 -Q 1 5 f I N 0 -5. AM .r