Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1987 volume:

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Amy We-any Lm lk Att Hit A Wm Ymm Lmmk At Bit Amy Wmy Ymm Lmmlk At Bit Amy Way Ymm UW SV Bt: Amy We-ay Ymm Lmmtki Att Bit Amy Way Ymm Lmmk Att Hit Amy Wmy Ymm Lmmk W m Lmmtk Att Bti: Amy We-my Vmm Lmmlk At Hit Amy We-ay Ymm Lmmlk At Ut! -- --vr-Y The STAR LH, t i 'Q State University , . ., erson Street f a, AR 71923 5- ifiwq 'YN Titlef 1 V-hm-. ui, ' 1 1 . ,C fa' .4, 1' I , I -W .5 - 1 w . :Vw , ' weffrff' ,Q P 4 I .-We A ., Q , .v- rf' W we Summer is like a small town.YournQhtnussHifyou blink when speeding through. Just when that tan was begin- ning to darken and that soap opera was starting to get good - school! Sandwiched between last spring semester and this fall semester, students found time to attend summer camps, work, and take more classes. Henderson hosted sever- al camps and workshops for high school students. Among these were band, cheerleader, and Gifted and Talented. When classes began August 27, some saw it as the end of summer. Others antici- pated it as the start of some- thing new. Upperclassmen came to reunite old friend- ships and freshmen came to make new ones. Any Way You Look at lt, we all ended up at the same place and our differ- ing outlooks made 1986-87 a year unique to HSU. 1-time .:'.'!f,sw' ,K .. 14. fn ii'-i2 ?5g'-:fa t - .,q -, Elf . 5, A ska?- , 'if' 1 25 -gg,-' 7'f1j :wi ,L 1 K fi C f wwf -I 5-v,.1 'Rae-1 Wi? b Y 1-':i:,,:-'.-i A , 137' si? f?:zg54f 1 '.4 1-1 f be if 'E1.i'?7a'r ' 1 . 2151-5 A -yi gy - - Y 2- :lg 1c Z:, fix- r S 552: ' me J! f ' at 5jf.,.g-.Qi-i fzrglugagy ,ff Summerf3 StundentLifeSttuidenttLif eStQndrentLiiieStundlenttL ifeStiindlemtLiifeStumoflent LifeStu1identLifeSimnden ttLifeS3tEwidentlLifeStuiidle rntLifeStwdlentLifeSitu1id entlLifeStwdentLifeSlm1i dentLiiieSttmndlentLitieSii u1ideimtLifeStutidenttLifieS iiundlemtLifeStuiioflentLife St2tndicemiitLifeSliQnCfilerUitLiii estundemntiuifegicuiicilerntls ifeStundentLifeStu1ident lL.iiieStuidentLifeSttwiden lTclL.ifeStttuidentlLitieStunde tmitLifeStu1iQile L Qfl ceimiflifce gfrf2t,.i'r S dc,..'tI- uii e miiestz uiieSttLideinttLitieS tuiidieim ifeSttu1idletmttLife St lLiiieStuiicileimtLiti eS w ent E'iieSi1ciuidenttL We itiesittndentt Lifie tui etmicLifeStu1idleim tLifieStuidemLifeStmide Eyeing the prospective new year from the back of the registration line, each of us had a different outlook. Some came to learn, some came for fun, and some sought a bal- ance of both. From the excite- ment of orientation and , Homecoming to the same old daily routine, we were right in the middle, watching it all hap- pen Right Before Our Eyes. imitil,.lfic-eSi1cm1ioiletrnitlL,ifieSttunc5Il entLiiieSttuiidentLifeStu4i dentLifieStundentLiiieSt undenitlLitieStuiidenttLifeS t:tncdlentLlfeSttuidleintLitie StundentLiiieSt:ttfideimtLiii eS'GQ1ioileimttlL,liieStu1iCfileimfiL 4fAny Way You Look at It Xl 55' ,. 1? K Oh 1-Q1 1 e I 34 fp. nl -'Q' ' I., W 51 -fi V 1 Y V, x 4,5 1 is' s Jw .f E - y fi.-,.: 9 1' yd Getting up front - Students finally see the front of the line and get printouts of schedules. Hey, trust me - Trust and balance were needed to play this walking cir- cle game at Play Fair. Not on file - Nurse Miles checks for health records during registration. 5fAny Way You Look at lt I 'M 5 B v ff v FJ dtv L -' FH -lung.,-4 'S--,nw Q, .. Q lp'---v - SP1 I . Ux 14 if 5 - -1 - ' H V fi F ' . ' '- K' A f wtf:-1+ Finished at last - Mike Brumley unlocks his door to find a place for his last load of clothes. Time out - After students finally get situated, parents can be found taking a breather. .,n A l I 4 eeing is believing lt all began at 2 p.m. on August 24. The doors of the dorms were opened and arms loaded with boxes and bags started crossing the thresh- old. The arms were, ofcourse, attached to students moving into the dormitory for the se- mester. The first day was hectic. With two elevators, long lines, and eight floors in Newberry and Smith to contend with, 8fAny Way You Look at lt many students chose the stairs. All toiled, the casualties were few. A dropped refriger- ator, a smashed toe, a pulled muscle, and a longing for Mommy to make it all better, seemed to be the extent of damage done. Although it looked impossible, students did fit everything in their crowded rooms. To see it was to believe it. Going up - With tons to move into the dorms, many students Hnd the elevators useful. Going up was easy, but movers had to take the stairs down. X 'lui .twh Help wanted - When students move into the dorms, everyone has to do his share of the job, in- cluding Mom and Dad. Greek welcome - Campus sororities pro ved to be valuable when helping freshmen move into Smith dormitory. Moving lnf9 aff. 1 -, , . B , - if an ,A ' ' '- tn. fa. '-ML? ...M 1 5 ' J mg. . w. 5' 3 f - 'pf w1:,-ww N , Y J Y X Af M' l,QFu.,::. , , 5 ' 'f 'vi-'5' ' ' ' M F , 15' ' -U I , ff ' i3A.s' gg g,. Eif fi l j?'fwff' f 'E 1.-'NQ'3f 5,?g jf-,E ' F. .llmm ,TN U v I ,yy aio? 49 -.--sw QQ . R it 3.- fi F Z 5 A il .i ,' i , , ' . I illfi,5l Food.- Eating Cheap 'For people on the go, fast food was the food. Drive-ins such as Sonic and Daisy Queen enjoyed their usual popularity. A flying trip down Highway 67 North would take you right by McDonalds, where NlcDLT's were in demand right along with Chicken lVlcNuggets Shanghi. After a party, coming in late from an out of town football game, or for breakfast any time of day, the Waffle House served stu- dents 24 hours a day. Special occasions may have found di- ners at Western Sizzlin or Bonanza, or one of several seafood restaurants. Between meals was the perfect time for Baskin Robbins ice cream. The heat tempted many to indulge in any of the 31 flavors. When it came to food, students had it their way. With so many choices, one always satisfied hunger. Food to go - Students enjoy a picnic and a rock con- cert by Centre Stage, an act provided by ROTC. Watching the wheels - Leslie Bran- stine, freshman, and Stacy Taylor, sophomore, watch people cruise Sonic. Food! 1 1 6' ,.-.,,,,., Q-.-..., .f, .4- , 'F' QA' xv' 34' FINEM-R I FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR 700 8- 9100 ADULTS S 3.50 CHILDREN 52.00 Y' M, Q5 an 4. 4 1- 4 , L v -' ' Qrfswwv xx Z N 32: A ,I , ' , X Q.: Y I: -0 f :Q .Q - ' Q1 mme MV, X E 2 'Awkwxw i - ws. U wp--Nu: VN Being a typical college stu dent meant dressing the part Sometimes that meant throwing caution to the wind and wearing things your mother was afraid you'd wear. Fashion do's and don'ts were simple: DO buy things that would freak your parents out. DON'T wear an outfit just like your best friend's or you'll be la beled a twinkie. DO buy clothes that don't fit Buy everything at least one size too big. DON'T forget the importance of owning a Reddie shirt, cap, or jacket. DO buy clothes at WalMart and tell everyone you got them at Dillards. DON'T wear anything that lTl8tCl'19S. Going in style Mike Johnstone sopho- . Ee, more, and Lee Ferguson, junior, show off . . . . T' s-.-3, their fa vorlte fashions. Bright-colored shorts and Coca-Cola shirts were new fa v- orites on campus. 14fAny Way You Look at It f 'X ll XZ a... rf. x,.-5:72, L, X I V' lff' 3 i 7 1 f 4' 9-5l15 f'l-55 t , . . A r 'f V ff' win Fashion: In one era, out the other Old jeans were in. New jeans were in. Even new jeans that looked old were in. Hen- derson had no definite fashion in's and out's. Favorites returning to campus were Levi's shrink-to-fit, button-fly 501 Blues, T- shirts tespecialiy with HSU logosj, and tennis shoes. New items were Jams, anything Ha- waiian printed, and oversized shirts with tails. ' 0 Modeling what's in - Robbie Norman shows off the oversized look with slightly cropped pants. Fa5h,0nf15 Not rose-colored - Joey Rainwater and Kim Plyler show off their shades. Yeah, same time next week! Bill Cope clearly tries to cover his mistake. Going up . . . believe it or not - Newberry guys rush for the elevator whene ver they actually work. 1 16fAny Way You Look at It jf There is one test bigger than any final exam could ever be - the test of survival. lt's a daily test that's never grad- ed on a curve. Campus survival de- pends greatly upon one's atti- tude. How do your survival skills rate? Take the following quiz and find out. 1. The cafeteria is serv- ing something that resembles spaghetti, but you're not sure. You decide to . . . laj store whatever-it-is in your tackle box for your next fishing trip. lbj ask a friend to dem- onstrate the proper way to eat spaghetti iif he turns green and falls to the floor, don't eat itj. lcj starve. 2. Your roommate likes country music, but you're into heavy metal. To remedy the problem you . . . laj slip all your Motley Crue albums into his Alabama Jr. records for frisbees. lcj use headphones. 3. After discussing the chapter on human reproduc- tion, the health teacher asks if there are any questions. You iaj raise your hand and ask where the whips and chains come in. lbj go back to sleep. lcj turn beet red and hide behind a notebook. 4. You and a friend race for the elevator only to find it has nine passengers. The limit is ten. Determined not to be late for class, you . . . laj trip your friend and watch him scramble to his feet as you laugh from the inside of the elevator. lbj decide to skip class. lcj take the stairs. 5. lt's virus season and you just left class in the middle of a lecture. In your haste to get to the restroom you are startled to find yourself in the knows who could be just out- side the door: You . . . laj walk out shouting, Yeah, same time next week! lbj go back to class and make a joke out of the inci- dent. lcj lock yourself in a stall until everyone goes home for the day. How did you answer? Mostly A's: You not only sur- vive, but you have fun in the process lif only your teachers could say the same.j For you, school is an adventure. Mostly B's: Consider yourself average. When it comes to school, you just go with the flow. Mostly C's: Forget surviv- ing and slip back into your coma. lt's safer that way. - Ronna Ross covers. lbj use his Hank Williams wrong one. Luckily, you're the only one in there, but who -ll Heavy metal ca wboy - John Johnson sho ws off his true colors. S . . Try this? - Denise K esterson discusses Cad- urwwngn 7 do food with fellow diners. An Overhead View . . . What is Reddie? There is a spirit that hovers over Henderson: The spirit of warmth and friendliness of every- one who is a part of Henderson. People call it the Reddie Spirit. The people who are a part of that spirit are Reddies. The question, What is a RED- DlE?, has been asked over a mil- lion times by freshmen, upper- classmen, parents, and fans at ev- ery Henderson sporting event. Ev- eryone is sincere in asking the question and for want of a concrete answer. Everyone except the fans of the other team who may be im- plying that H.S.U. does not have a true mascot. The origin of today's Reddies began somewhere around 1908. This is documented in the book, Henderson State College: The Methodist Years, which was writ- ten by Dr. John Gladden Hall, a his- tory professor at Henderson. In the initial edition of the Oracle a Henderson student named the football team the Red Jackets. Of course, this evolved to the Red Men, then eventually into the Reds Today's Reddie 18fAny Way You Look at lt f ..-A. J. evolved from Reds simply be- cause it fit the songs and rhymed better in the cheers. Through the years sports writers have tried to give the Reddies other names such as Redskins, Indians , and Big Red, but the old faithful Reddies has forever held fast and true. As for the true mascot of Hen- derson, stand up and feel proud that we are unique in having a spirit for a mascot. If that doesn't work, there's always the Reddie Rooster. Busy as bees - Reddie students are mill- ing around before going to class. ,Q ,.. I ' yu . ..o-,- ' fl -574,-gf T- 'T' - al VN KY 4 'S Spirit shining through - The guy had to it! You can see the guilt in that smile! ...F M f r 3 'QHQ 52 - Ax v KJ K t -bf -i v x X. . N, , .-X I - w ' -s lcTo Their Beat - The band Reddies have their own rhythm. Any Way You Look At It . . . Reddies! Call That Spirit- Henderson cheerleaders, A Different View - Students and Reddies Brooks Butler and Danny Sherbert, do just are one! that! w'wl'5f'9 . d Go, REDDIE A THLE TE S! - Top Fteddies in each sport are, from left to right, Greg Matthews, Da vid Haynes, James Harris, ,qeddfeyyg Selena Middleton, Robbie Barnwell, Scott Stanley, Michael Rhone, Morel Grant, Natalie Aired, and Tim Bobo. A Day In The Life Of . .. buddies in the corner. 10:10 - After a couple of glasses o' trash can punch, he decides he'l bless the dance floor with his pres- ence. 10:30 - Everyone is jamming out now, but he's getting a bad case of shyness as he notices a very nice- looking girl out on the dancefloor. He would like to ask her to dance, but he's afraid of a turn down. So he keeps talking to the buddies and dancing occasionally with a couple of girl-friends. 11:15 - Gosh, it's hot in there, he thinks as he steps outside. The buddies are beginning to rib him about asking her to dance, but he smiles shyly, ignores the cuts, and tries to change the subject. I 7:36 a.m. - the alarm goes off for the third time - Just one more time, that's allg then l'll get up, thinks Robbie Reddie as he snuggles back under the covers into the warmth of his comfy dorm bed. 7:45 - Oh, great! Just enough time to get to Caddo and sign in for breakfast with Coach -time enough for a t-shirt, jeans, and cap to go over the nice hair. Good grief, it's too early! 8:00 - Good, signed in just before Coach left - no extra laps for me to- day. Still plenty of time for break- fast. But who's in the mood for powdered eggs? So, it's back to the room and nap time 'til class time. ' 8:47 - Up and at 'em for the second time. He brushes those ivories, slaps the hat back on, and it's the rat race down the hill to WeIl's. 8:50 - Searching for a place to park. 8:59 - Strolling through door just as name is called. 11:50 - Searching for a parking place and finally finding the perfect one. 12:03 p.m. - Scanning Student Union for reluctant followers to the 20fAny Way You Look at lt Caddo. 12:07 - Entering Caddo . . . recog- nize aroma. . .exit Caddo. . .coax- ed back in due to lack of funds . . . receive a nourishing meal of a corn- dog and something green. 12:42 - Meanwhile, back at the truck, good news and bad news: a note from a girl, underneath the ticket. Now you can notice the No Parking sign. 12:45 - Searching for a parking place. 1:00 - More class, mainly for plan- ning what to do that day, or just dreaming. 2:00 - Ready for ball practice. One more time down the hill. 5:30 - Back to Caddo for mashed potatoes and left over green stuff. 6:30 - Shower time. 7:00 - Study hall - time to watch TV, talk with the guys and decide what party to go to. 9:00 - Pulling up to the party scene. He takes notice of who's there and begins to wonder if he should cruise a while. Sure, why not, he thinks as he whips the car back out onto the road. 10:00 - He's back at the party scene now and he's talking with some Time after time - something that must be done: Another snooze break. 11:55 - Wouldn't you know it, on the way back in the door he meet her on the way out. Oh, well, time for more punch anyway. 12:10 a.m. - He's made up his mind. As soon as she comes back inside l'm gonna ask her to dance, he thinks as she walks in, then the stomach feels queasy, either from xrficwti' Taking another view of campus - Before class, Jon Larue 's shades are very chic. an almost average HSU male student. ' AW! the punch or the butterflies. 12:50 - They've been dancing for a while now and stopping to talk oc- casionally to find out more about each other. He's beginning to think about taking her back to the dorm. 1:45 - He makes excuses of a test and asks if he could drive her back. She accepts. He hides his excite- 2:05 - He drives her to Turrentine and wonders why on earth he hadn't noticed her before. She just lives across the street. Hours pass as they talk about each other and listen to the radio. 3:45 - Trying to hold back a yawn, he laughs at something she says. She mentions something about a test tomorrow and he quickly re- members about the Physics test to- morrow. He helps her get out of the car and walks her to the door. He waits until she turns to say good- night, then he gives her a good- night kiss and asks to call her to- morrow. She said YES!!! , he tries to keep his composure as he turns to walk back to his car. 4:10 - Good ole Goodloe is still awake as he gets the door open. He calmly thinks about the test tomor- row, then shoves the idea out of his mind and the books of the bed. She was really pretty, he thinks as his eyes grow heavy. I wonder what she thinks about me? Calling her tomorrow is the last thought as he slips into the depths of sleep. around - Rob Barnwell gets Put the top down - Scott Waniewski captured by a friend. and Jeff Crumpton enjoy a ride in A Day In The Me of Q1 Scott's convertible. A Day In the Life Cf . . . 6:00 a.m. - Oh, good grief! Not yet! Just 10 more minutes, Crissy Col- lege thinks as she hits the snooze button on her clock radio. 6:27 - After two more sharp blows the clock radio comes blaring to life with one of Crissy's favorite songs. Suddenly, under all of the twisted covers and pillows, there appears to be life. 6:30 - Covers, pillows and last night's clothes explode all at once to reveal a grumpy, sleepy-eyed form of human being who gains enough life to stumble down and take a very ice cold shower. What a way to wake up! 7:00 - After Mousse, hairspray, blow dryer and hot curlers, the stringy mess is beginning to look like hair. 7:10 - With every hair in place, now it's time for Max Factor, Mabelline, Coty and Aziza to get to work. 7:30 - The hardest part of the day . . . deciding what to wear. Dress up? No. Sweater? No. Slob? No. Uh, oh, 7:40! Grab the old varsity sweatshirt and the favorite jeans, jump into the Fleeboks, grab books and run. 7:45 - Just enough time for a dash 22fAny Way You Look at lt --xx Q - 1 a ,4 5 'XS-L -. ,M W XNNMN - .3 A I. V Making up - Dalfvn Garrison f s on W- face. 'T '-- F., fm- , to the Caddo for a big glass of juice and a bite of a doughnut. Gotta watch the weight. 8:01 - Slide into the chair nearest the door for the second time this week. What? What about a test? Not today! It is! OH NO! What a way to start the day. 8:55 - The professor calls for the papers. He won't have to worry about grading a lot on her essays because there's not a lot to grade. 9:00 - Ftecuperating in the Union over a Diet Coke. Yes, another class skipped. Friends come over to comfort and soon the horrible morning is just a nightmare past and plans are being laid out for a hot night. 9:50 - Headed to class, she realizes that she left her English in the room. A dash to the room for more dis- may, no elevator! Three flights of stairs in a flash, grab the papers and go. 10:05 - Just in time. 11:55 - Out of class for the day. Time to drop by the Union for lunch. Finally! Where to go for lunch? Piz- za? Burger? Chicken? McD's? No, it's all fattening, so off to the Cad- do. ::amnv v-'H 12:15 p.m. - Seeing the wonderful meal of liver, sticky mashed pota- toes and yams. Thinking about cashing in the pennies for a good ole Big Mac isn't such a bad idea now. 12:45 - But after a salad, cake, three glasses of Diet Coke, and somthing supposedly nutritious, it's time for some sun. 1:00 - The dorm was buzzing when she left. Everybody was on his way. What a day! Blue sky, white sand and nicely bronzed male bodies to! look at through the mirrored sun-1 glasses which had conspicuously! hid a number of hours watching: guys. 4:30 - After a good bake, a cool. swim, and a new batch of interest-- ing prospects, it's time to get back. to the dorm and start a make-over, one to include the red elf nose, compliments of the sun. 5:00 - With a lVlcDonald's sack in! one hand and a beach bag in the! other, she makes a triumphant hike! Almostlate - Lisa Karber dashes for class. an almost average HSU female student. . up three flights of stairs just as the phone rings. Great! She ex- claims as the party on the other end tells her of exciting plans for the evening. A quick cruise to Hot Springs for some good food, a whiz through the mall fthe basic neces- sity for all femalesj, then back to Ar- kadelphia for a jamming party! Shower time. 6:45 - After a total make-over and a horrible nightmare decision on what to wear, Crissy strolls out of the dorm to find her friends. The streets are buzzing with people on their way to Hot Springs, parties, and important dates. Several peo- ple stop and offer party up-dates, she makes note of them all just as the girls pull up. 10:17 - Back in Arkadelphia, every- thing's dead. With the lack of peo- ple in town there must be a party somewhere. After a quick stop at Sonic to grab a Coke, someone in- forms her of all of the parties. 10:45 - Lights flashing, music blar- . ',, W 3, - wr' -.W Waiting patiently - Students make themselves at home in the lobby of Smith while waiting on a visitor. ing, guys talking, people dancing. The fun has begun! She thinks as some nice looking guy grabs her hand and pulls her out to the dance floor. What a night! 11:55 - With terrible thirst and some tired feet, she steps outside for a quick breath of air. People, people and more people. 12:15 a.m. - The cutie that's been staring at her finally makes his move and bravely asks her to dance. 1:50 - After several dances and quite a few rest breaks, he asks if he could drive her back to the dorm. She accepts, hiding her eagerness. 2:10 - Back at the dorm they sit and talk for hours in his car, listening to the radio. A sleepy-eyed Crissy mentions a test she has tomorrow. Which also jogs his memory of a test. The cutie gets out of the car, opens the door, and walks her to the door. Just as she turns to say goodnight, he gives her a good- night kiss and asks if he can call her tomorrow. Sure! she says as she starts to walk inside. 4:00 - She finally makes her way up the stairs and crashes in bed. Who cares about the test, as the books hit the floor, I studied at the lake, or did I? She ponders on whether or not she studied, then thinks, He was really cute! l wonder what he's thinking about? She then falls into a deep sleep. 1.0 N. Wpalge pfxifflt isllxzvny Us-. M rl I 'M'-f.'l'l if -u y V is 'Q 4 ' . is '..' ' wi I ,591 S 1 5 S 'ig.Q::'? , Q 'Q 4 Q 1 if ,. I I. Q' b '31 if V , si Q F 4 lv 'im 4' Just like family - Sorority sisters Jennifer Parker and Kristie Pyron get all dressed up. Giggle box - Students crack up,' a A Day ,,, The me Of, I ,!23 good laugh is always appropriate. L, . ,i T' Rain, rain go away- That wish didn 't come true, but one wish did come true for Mary MacNamara who was crowned queen by Dr. Charles Dunn. I love a parade-The torchlight pa- rade is a tradition many HSU stu- dents enjoy, although this year's was a little soggy due to rain earlier in the week. 24fAny Way You Look At lt Q' Come rain or shine Any Way You Look Al' If The Rivalry Continues With umbrellas overhead and mud puddles under foot, pre-game Homecoming activi- ties proceeded as planned. During the HSU vs. OBU pre-game activities November 22, Mary Elizabeth MacNamara, a sophomore education major from Magnet Cove, was crowned queen by Kim Franklin, Heart and Key president, and Dr. Charles Dunn, HSU president. MacNa- mara was sponsored by the Bap- tist Student Union. Other members ofthe court were Joyce Johnson lmaid of honorl, Lee Ferguson lsecond runner UPI, Sheila Utsey lthird runner upl, and Veronica Giles lfourth runner upl. This year's presentation of Homecoming queen candidates was held at the intramural foot- ball field before the torchlight pa- rade. ln previous years, the pre- sentation had been held in Ar- kansas Hall. Ten finalists were announced at the November 20 presentation. Among them were Donna Fisher, Mia Flevels, Gaye Watson, Rachel Morgan, and Lisa Dunbar as well as MacNa- mara, Johnson, Ferguson, Ut- sey, and Giles. The weather really coop- continued on page 27 1 E Q 3 N. nf'x'5 He 's got the beat- Todd Erwin helps the Phi Lambs keep their drum beat- ing tradition. Something old, something new- The old presentation adds a new twist as the Hnalists are named at the intramural football field. l f- 'f 2' ,qw Order in the court-Members of the Homecoming court include ffron0 Anissa Malone, Kristie Hagan, Mary Elizabeth MacNamara, Shelly Sulli- van, and Rachel Morgan, Isecondj Ginger Points, Cassie Sherrod, An- nette Maddox, Devetta Smith, Ron- na Ross, Kim Russell, and Sheila Ut- sey,' ibackj Joyce Johnson, Melinda Wenzl, Cindy Ham, Gaye Watson, Lee Ferguson, Veronica Giles, Don- na Fisher, Sheri Francis, and Mia Revels. Confusion-Mary MacNamara and Mike Hattabaugh are not sure whe' to Stand. Homecomingf25 I had to get in there. I could smell the end zone and I had to make it. When you're in that kind of situation, you have to go for it, and I did. -Fred Williams commenting on his 25-yard touchdown in the Battle of the Ravine. All Smiles! Mike Hattabaugh 's smile says it all as he escorts Mary Elizabeth MacNamara during ceremonies held on the intramural field. Go Reddiesl Members of the Royalty Sheila Utse y, Joyce Johnson, Mary Eliz- abeth MacNamara, Lee Ferguson, and Veronica Giles cheer for the Reddies. fl ' I 7 ffhifi . I .fm 'e Y KX x -'qw-.Y cf . ,I .-.., .,, w f Liv. nfl, 1 . S l '2-H 11352 , is 8 Alb a rsl. New -35' 1- - 26fAny Way You Look at lt yr- ' Q L Nw . I ' X ' - . ' ' . -' Q r V - ' - .- , 1 ' , R , v , .,. ,i.... F , Q -uf- ,ps A look at Homecoming vw., .um I . -.1--......q First Queen! Dr. Charles Dunn crowns Mary Elizabeth MacNamara as first queen of his HSU presi- dency. Proud Father! Mary Elizabeth Mac- Namara 's father watches proudly when daughter was announced queen. '---- M-.- .... ,....,.,, F- erated nicely with us Thursday night for the presentation, said Dr. Gary Anderson, Heart and Key sponsor in and interview with the Oracle. The weather for Saturday's game was less favor- able, with patchy drizzle at times. This year's Battle of the Ravine locked the Fieddies and the Ti- gers in a 10-10 tie, leaving Red- die fans disappointed that they did not win, but thankful that they had not lost. Malicious Mischief - increased security during Homecoming did not save the Phi Sig house from vandals. SGA representative - Mark Overton, SGA presi- dent, escorts Donna Fisher as the candidates were presented to the student body. Homecomingf27 'N x 000. flfawa Sitting pretty - Cheryl Dorsey is the 1986 Miss HSU. ln crowning glory - Cheryl Dorsey is crowned by 1985 Miss HSU Carrie Riggan and 1986 Miss Arkansas, Christi Lynn Taun- ton. Miss HSU contestants - Sitting: Cheryl Dor- sey, Daphne Richardson, Denise Thomas, and Tina Richardson. Standing: Danielle Le- Pore, Melinda Moorman, Lisa DeAnna Dun- bar, Joyce Johnson, and Gaye Watson. 23fAny Way You Look at lt Cheryl Dorsey represent- ed Henderson in the Miss Ar- kansas Pageant in Hot Springs July 9-12, where she competed against 47 others. Dorsey, a senior business ed- ucation major from Amity, was crowned 1986 Miss HSU by Christi Lynn Taunton, Miss Arkansas 1986, and Carrie Fliggan, Miss HSU 1985. Cheryl is the daughter of Leamon and Alto Dorsey of Amity. She had been the Clark County Fair Queen and Miss Diamond. She is currently a member of Pi Beta Chi, who sponsored her in the pageant. The first runnerup in the HSU pageant was Melinda Moorman from Arkadelphia, who was sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Second runnerup was Danielle LaPore of Mountain View. She was sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta. The talent winner of the pageant was Mia Mikesell for her vocal rendition of So In Love and Show Me. ' Tina Richardson from Hot Springs was chosen as Miss Congeniality. Anybody can do anything they want, but they must feel good about themselves and work at what they want to achieve. The court of honor for the pageant included Toni Hall, music director, Jason Cook, choreographerg Todd Howell and Rachel Morgan. Also included in the court were Jeff Haslauer, Alana Smoot, Kecia Lee and Mike Hoods. Judges for the pageant were Linda Bragg, Head judge, Jack and Bonnie Prit- chard, Sue Nell Wright, Lan- gley and Clarissa Smith. Emcees for the pageant were Vikita Bell, Carrie Biggan and Paul Hankins. A i i 'W A? H CIGU A HE DE geniality. A warm welcome - Miss HSU invites everyone to the Henderson House. The winners are - Mia Mike- sell, talent winnerg Melinda Moormang 1st runnerupg Cheryl Dorsey, Miss HSU,- Dorsey, Miss HSU,' Danielle LePore, 2nd runnerupf and Tina Richardson, Miss Con- Miss HSUf29 I 30!Any Way You Look at lt 3' -P Aerial view - The Henderson athletic de- partment from an aerial view is tremen- dous. Take a Look Take a look around Hender- son and you will find what makes HSU special. The spirit of Henderson is evident in many places if one only knows where and how to look. The oak trees are planted in the shape of a heart and can only be seen from an aerial photo. Behind Arkansas Hall there is an old salt cauldron and to the side of the building there is Bench 13. Bench 13 is the bench where a young man proposes to that special girl. Take a look and see what Reddie Spirit means. Popular building - McBrien Hall is one building that all students have classes in at one time or another. Living fountain - The fountain is the first thing that can be seen from the road. 3. ft 'R Q? IX 'null zrtlill WL al igfggliilglfmg 3,5552 8 . Ella. a was-,,.. E S 1 Park here? - Parking was the con- Q troversial issue that made people ig- nore signs. . I I Monke ying around - Janine Jenkins and Sheldon Williams enjoy the spa- cious courtyard. V -W H -A - ' , .. -- 1 7.. ' ,I.'T ?'f1 ,. 1, fa- 'New-,..,,g wi ,ri gg' ,MQAKM wfj' .,f:.,,ao'-Mfg -'w 1' sf J-V 'egg l g k gsQ,k,mS,94.,,,,f:'-XL. 4?-g,.eQ,wy Q5.,....4www'-- - ,-,491 3,.,+,,q'aj'.,5kQ3 .wi 'gg Q i w ' 1 A- .. .- , , , t ,Q , -. ' ,Y , ' :HR SSM' 'fi 4, f 's.' T - J'-' 'I' 'I ' A ' na :wHdslgg.,5,.,N-I-.inches wsszmazlwga-. ,..-?:.u.,, wwsginfc ' ' 'ffff 'V , ,F f.: ,i 4' 439' .a ,' 9. gw., ' 4 . ., 1 35,315-4,, I ,AW54 -Y b , .,t4,:, , . f 'IA -4- H- I 1 -' ll. 'fwfr -' . ' .-.7rVQ.-. 15 .4 'fn 'Q g , P , : ,,z . Ag. A 1' 11 ' .,,,: Q .. . ' .J 1 k -iw 25:-dh--' f , Qag... '-.Le l G' ' 'W' 'lu ':?Yf: 'va ,,,,,,,, ..4,.. 'A N' ' ., , .Q-,Q 4, .,,,,, .......-.--'- n H. f - ,f ,, M, Muff. . Q Marry me? - This bench is the tradi- tional proposal bench at HSU. lf you can get that special someone to sit here with you legend says marriage is inevitable. 1 i . Q L, va va-L, f-.1.- -,.,... ,,, .....-. Risky business - Todd Forthman protects his eyes with goggles while mixing chemicals. One last time - Education majors Barbara Pad ett and Mark Ford reg- Q ister before going on bloc. 3 32fAny Way You Look at lt Schoolof 1 Schoolof SWWXB f ' ' ,,,,.ar- 11.111 ,Q ' A-25,5 Schoolof T.fW6W,',,www?: GQ1g,l,1g, ? B',f' w',nit,,f,W,'wm'5, y,,, i,,, Yer, Y I f a t 5 1 ,Q NA, Si w ,, Q26 ' :--1 J' '- ' iwmf' !'..1:,'rs -f E395 i t fy M My W ' ,M 57 4 f a, Q, PBIQQMEFU Wars' ri, ,, A, 9 MW r U ,. W, fwxw ,M Q w W Agwwrwxw M XXX X X M W Vhfym 4, Yiwu, WI W4 . , , ,, wg- ' ',' mx M 1' my N,-A m-M,,,w, 'w5'w4gwg,',s,4,,x1 ---Jw ,,X,wg-V' 9MfQ'W,,5,NgW' M, W ,W W 1 1 Wt' ,Wfmfsipwb11WqaAa3tM,w1l:,M33,iv,,w,'ff:f Wvqqlia A ,M m N wg ,QW ,M32se.,w,9'wFg,,.:,i1,, v,f,, ,sag341,35,QMWQ W' 4 K ,M , vw , ' , ' ' vs ,f WvIf AMf1Xlf3'1 ,,,,,Mw.,' w1wus. www'.nw kr.Z.d-jaw' Wllvw' ww w' .Ct :wa , ,- ' 'HM W7 my '-1 ,' I-MW, H3 1'-W' ' wx P w 5 nw, ' w'ww,- ,rx w+f,'v:'A.-,1- -we : 1 df' QW 5112, VJQQQPQ, ,.,, 5 'Ngif-'gli':1',g,QXlHgL,pw,2,.5y,p y W, 3- v ,t . b--xg.: , V. 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M ,. ,L3 GW , ,fjv,t M ,,M ,, ,NE X 'XIM'Suh ,fm WL .,, ,, R'.L5f,,lqQ9 Ji m-1n.g',7,,l?---A0353 .F . WWW-.:giLs,::u.9,9--- H W, ,nfs ul!! V I, . ,, V'-,,, , klMMEL31iL!iQf'A'?m5v1 w?'+ ?,.pt QV 1,5Ii1,,,,, gg,-N4,,,w3gy,fzrmQ5-1. Y tl ! X242-Hifi' 3,H+'3 , IWM RWWN 4E1 , f? 'w31wH.Pwfi,s,22'M,:f.w--zy ' YT! xysvfgfwlg.-tx V ,MSL 'V 40 .'wMg4 'J 2, gy:,1-,,-t'--.,H.A4,.Wt, L,m?f,.li:,:t AAG-JLWNFAYA1 QW IW M . vw ' -1 xii' M? A W K nv VW , xv.. KMNWN 4 S M, M m VAX Q' mm , Amwmmf, W W , Gf3tm,1f'vA ' , - ,jg 1. -. ,T .w-,.'.f.','.1,fEEh-045, 'M , rmfgil nv' t r ,jigfd ,L ,4 Q--1 N m tg, A sz, ,wm v IMI: .:3 fmxim,,VQ,'f2,Q'Yf:fjm,J ,vu aww, , mac h , , - ,,, X M 1 'ra' ' M ' XlJf'U 1'1- 'QIW m y , xiwth,v'1,-qr'ifW3Wv,5 'fw.,':Ym-, 'f:W,:,l ,m, ,J ' 5- mx 'mJ W t.-mt , i'.1! ij,:, WW 9 -Uj,,w-AL, My ' , 1,23 My-mu ? 5 M Q, 'X ,,,, , xx' W W . g f ,,E,Ia W Wm , ,fig , ,S :W 'f M ,fn W ,WM ' Wx ' WIN?-,s W G ,, f'Yf,'?' N ',MW.,.LA1N' f',e1 WvW ?'V V MN' EN f J L W X W Y 5' wuYMXlly it WA NX K Mk M kxnx +2 My 1 W ww H X MU Q 'W H MM w,'gM i. ,s uf gb Processing data - A student makes good use of the word processors. Z Business, Education, Math, if Q' Science!33 x Q! '51 rc' N rn. 3 V, A Way You1,l5g?I:gvi!tq ww-,x K-,,,. W x 5-Qspw s ... G l x wld f if iv 4 U 3 V , Au 3 X .3 l r l Y Q ,, 5: g S gl t 4 f . RQ A- . 1 -, Q Q Vg' N0 '2 ' ,Q gf' 'S Q - Y 3 - ' , 0 HF f-Si -1 2 -.gs dr . I , 1 ., h uxggftgsu in l - cf 3 P ' ax J gh? Q-, . K b Q l 4 . iv 135' -f.e4' fk . Playing it SAFE Campus Security. The first thing that probably comes to mind is that little piece of paper you found under the windshield wiper the day you created a parking space in the lot by Smith dorm. But the HSU security guards did much more than that. Students with flat tires, dead batteries, and keys locked inside were living proof that Security wasn't al- ways the bad guy. Frequent building checks on their regu- lar rounds made everyone feel safer, day or night. No parking? - Security was on its toes first semester when the parking problem was at its peak. I've seen it before - Lisa Karber de- monstrates a trick used by campus security to retrieve keys. Watching from the background - Campus security guard Mr. Ware joins students as just another spec- tator. gp. Y -- - 1 A- i- Q.. y. ,-t. - -' - us., U If 9 9 -, V 1 I D - 'Y-'.,'f if f ' h ' . l ' 'gfi-f'efT-25-ra .1 t 97W . ,-- , , V511 ' - . 1:80 It is all in concern for the nation's safety. lt's a moral obligation that some students feel can be met with hard work and discipline. Whether the student is interested in nurs- ing, business, math, science, or any number of other possi- ble fields, the Army ROTC can supplement those fields with training to become officers in the National Guard, Active Army, or Army Reserve. The Army ROTC stresses leader- ship abilities needed to lead the young soldiers of the na- tion's army, and a clear under- standing of military tactics. As early as 1895, Hender- son has had a military pro- gram on campus. However, it was not until 1936 that the male population on campus voted to make the program of- ficial. Now after having just celebrated its fiftieth anniver- sary, the Army ROTC here at Henderson is growing as strong as ever. Enrollment is up, and students are excited with the program. Young men and women who are enrolled in the De- partment of Military Science, and even those who are not, Getting the info - Dennis Bailey and a Marine Corps recruiter discuss the merits of military service. 35fAny Way You Look at it I I ' -. 4.1 . Practicing for perfection - Jon Kuhn takes aim as he prepares to toss a practice grenade. Putting it to music - An ROTC-spon- sored band, Centre Stage, perform- ed during orientation. . W -..-..,-- .f - ' 'rs A ' Q. q 'L L i 1' S X. vi Sw, Q .x -e.. 4, t is' Accepting deserved congratula- tions - Cadet Larry Aikman receives the Superior Cadet Award from Dr. Dunn. Watching closely - Michael Giiiham and Hamp Stokes arm a Claymore Anti-Personnel Mine. can enjoy participating in two organizations sponsored by the Army ROTC. One is known as Burke's Raiders, which is an extension of ROTC skills, and the other is the HSU Rifle Team. The Rifle Team is an in- tercollegiate athletic team that has won numerous awards for Henderson over the years. The Army ROTC is not for every student, but those stu- dents who have enrolled in the program are guaranteed to re- ceive the best possible train- ing while studying to become officers in the nation's army. Bearing the colors - The color guard, Sander Mevlin, commanding officer Chris Campbell, Troy Gentry, andAlbert Thompson march at Hay- good Stadium. Military Sciencef37 nu, 13, --.N --. --. 1...- Reddie Pride - Kevin Cooney accepts the Rifle Team trophy for HSU. T gnu OHS 3 www DMB Wwe e JCT SQ ff My , O Lmn i I l A 1 1 I ' 38fAny Way You Look at It I I X S' Q Af ,, , s uffix 1 C Rock compliments of ROTC - the ROTC sponsored a band, Centre Stage, that performed in front of Day Armory. Q Learning the ropes - ROTC participants practice ma- neuvers outside, making the most of good weather. Bullseye! - Rifle team members take aim and shoot during a practice session. x 5 .fa L. n 5 r' .-.,.. Military Sciencef39 The one criteria that a person had to meet in order to become a Fine Arts major was discipline. It took discipline to take the time to learn lines in a play, practice for a re- cital only three weeks away, and fin- ish a project that needed to be turned in tomorrow. There were many events which took place in the Fine Arts Depart- ment. The Chamber Chorale held its annual Madrigal Feaste. Little Shop of Horrors in October and Fiddler On The Roof in the spring were performed by the Speech and Drama Department. The students who participated in anything at the School of Fine Arts could truly be called energetic for it was they who, according to the school catalog, promoted cultural atmosphere within the college com- munity. . L Twice as nice - Leslie Branstine de- monstrates her excellence as the band performs at half-time. Tickling the lvories - Kelley Duna- way spends spare time practicing piano techniques 40fAny Way You Ltxgfr lr Hands up - Flag auxiliaries have a show of hands during a half-time performance. 'E Us WV-r-. -4. af on swf- g .P -'K J' AON f-Ii. , Age 4 ...ww E . M ew. -.tt-.....,.,t - -.n1i .- ...- The three trumpeteers - A Reddie trio blows their horns as part of the Show Band 's half-time presenta- tion. GNL ...AV Success means patience - Art stu- dents practically live in RFA to learn the virtue of patience. Can 't stand the glare - Shades elim- inate squinting when the afternoon sun hits brass. Fine ArtSf41 School of Liberal Arts When students think of exciting, high-paying jobs, some of the last majors they consider are those in the School of Liberal Arts. But ac- cording to Dr. Boyce Drum- mond, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, many of the ma- jors have become successful in civil service areas such as the FBI and CIA as well as in archaeological preservation societies and teaching areas. More people have appar- ently become aware of these opportunities in the last few years. According to Drum- mond, there has been a grad- ual increase in Liberal Arts majors recently and a national re-emphasis has emerged in this area. To a great degree, there is no limit to the jobs for a liberal arts major, conclud- ed Drummond. Bad call! - Dr. Claude Sumerlin, Dr. Joe Clark, and family do not seem to agree with the football game. Taking a break - Dr. Margaret Shaw takes a break from the hassles of school and retreats to her office. 42fAny Way You Loolf l 1 at Liberal Arts department sees changes Along with his three En- glish classes and his position as Director of the National Writing Project, Dr. Charles Hughes took on the responsi- bilities of chairperson in the English department. As chair- person, Dr. Hughes had many duties to uphold. They ranged from estimating the goals for the department, scheduling classes, giving teaching as- signments, and hiring new En- glish professors. Hughes, a professor of twenty years Q15 of those at Henderson Statel, received his BacheIor's de- gree at the University of Texas at Austin and his Master's de- gree at Texas Tech, where he taught English for five years. Before he began teaching at a college level, he taught Com- munications lntelligence at a Government Air Force School. Upon his receiving his Ph.D. in 1971, Dr. Hughes sent out letters to different colleges and universities to see if there were any teaching positions open. He received many replies, one of which was from Henderson. He came down to look at the cam- pus and decided that Hender- son was the place for him. Since that day, Henderson State University has profited from his intelligent contribu- tions. if ' f .:,5'tf ' ff- 3:-3- '51'Z f'5.llf1' ii. ' - ' ' . Enjoying the weather - Dr. David Thompson and Dr. Michael Murphy enjoy the nice weather. School of L beral Arts!43 Learning to Help Why major in nursing? To the average person, an ideal career doesn't include staying on his or her feet all day, managing sick people, and spending his or her time in an antiseptic smelling building. What, then, would motivate someone to choose a career in nursing? Nurses do not make a great deal of money. The moti- vating force, then, must come from something deeper than a desire for comfort or wealth. Marilyn Cummings gave her reason. Nursing will give me an opportunity to work with people and help them out. Easy does it-Cheri 77dwell carefully moves an injured patient onto her hospital bed. X ,., - ,aaa .. 1 , ,, L Service with a smile-Cheri Tldwell gets ready to take Janice Walker's pulse. 44fAny Way You Look at lt A ' g ,. 5 U g i x T Xlw , .6 .-ns... nc. ' aff Bedside Manners-Nursing major '- Ra y Birdsong practices patient care on Kellye Wood. Nursing!45 Peepleeeeieleeeeele P eeplel'9eepHePeeple Pe eiplel?eeeUePeeple Pee plePeeielePeeiele Peep lleleeegelleeeeple leeeple Peepleeeeple Peeielel? eeielleleeelele Peeellellee epleleeeple ieeeeleeee pleieeeelle Peepleeeelg-D lePeepHePeeplePeepHe leeelele Peepleeeeielee eeiele lFYeeplePeeigellel?e eiele Eeeeiellepeeeleflee ple Peepleeee eeie He Pee egnle lPCeC3 llCePCeQljfDUCe P eep eeeleeeeple lee egelele leleeeple Pee iplelee lfleegele Peep llel?1eeijQHeEDeegelef?Peeple To passers-by we may have looked like mere faces in the crowd. But a quick glance through a zoom lens told an- other story. There was the for- mal lnvestiture of a new uni- versity president as well as the casual daily life enjoyed by many. We were not just upper- classmen, underclassmen, or faculty. We had Fteddie Spir- it written all over our faces. It could all be seen clearly by Focusing ln. leeeielleeeeple Peeellel? eeielleleeeiele Peeielelee epllePeegele PeegelePee g'DlePeeele Peeeleleeee HePeegelle lJDeeelePeeipJlle Peeple PeeieHePeeiellelFD eeielle i?1eepilelQ?1eeplIePe eielle l9eeplePeeellePee ple Peepleleeeijelefeeep Ile Peeieleleeeeleleeeele lfleegelelfaeereleljeeeple E29 45fAny Way You Look at lt P' N tinmnn, S' Sale fs. In the crowd - Fans watch as the Reddies lose their season opener to Cameron. More Reddie fans - HSU president Dr. Charles Dunn and J. E. Jeanes watch the Reddies from the stands. Congratulating the winner - Associ- ate Dean of Student Affairs Paul Hankins shares Cheryl Dorsey 's ex- citement after her Coronation as Miss HSU. A shady smile - Typical student Mike Phillips backpacks it to class. People! 4 7 All eyes on President Dunn's n'1lQg'l'l lvl fp Center of attention - President Dunn takes his place behind the po- dium. Compiled by the Oracle staff Arkansas Hall was packed with faculty, students and representatives from oth- er colleges from across the state and country to witness the investiture of Dr. Charles DeWitt Dunn as the 14th presi- dent of HSU. Preceding Dunn for the investiture address was Gov- ernor Bill Clinton, who was quick to point out that he and Dunn were the same age. He's only 40 years old. Welcoming the guests - President Dunn greets guests at the post-in- vestiture reception. 43fAny Way You Look at It em, il. That's hardly old enough to be president, Clinton joked. After Dunn was pre- sented the presidential medal- lion by Board of Trustees member Ned Moseley, he made a brief but to-the-point speech. Today let us pledge our best efforts to achieve educa- tional excellence in our state, Dunn stated. ', 4.- .- -,at f..a.N5. W Q l l - l,-r,,',Qo1-Zvrfwl e . :izb ', i . 1 .,.. A J, ..-. I V, f-tis. - '-' 1H,.:.?S?K,Q . 1 1, Q., ,,..Qf3:. . V, 922 '- llt. Z' A ' , ' -'fgcsa-5 . 1rfX'? T' The processional - Faculty mem- bers, in full academic garb, wait for the ceremonies to begin. Hardly old enough - Gov. Bill Clinton cracks a joke about the new presi- dent's age. Music to march to - Dr. Kay McAfee plays the music for the procession- al ln vestiture!4 9 Smiles and handshakes - Gov. Bill Clinton found the reception a good time to get in a little campaigning. 4 That's what you need in a president - planning ahead and high productivity. - Clinton, on the birth of Dunn's baby. Dr. Dunn will make an ex- ceptional president for HSU because he's a great moti- vator. - Ray Thornton, President, U of A. Talking it over - Dr. Dunn discusses the day's events with his guests. 50fAny Way You Look at it ' W --f-1-' r' I Q 1 new N .... Y xl A 0 ex I KX , . s .lx X rl 'Q se' e l . 5 ' 5 4 , X .-Q., eu X 3 Q Y X 4. xxx ge 'G ' 3 v P ef X i 5 , , xr .f Wx Q ext- X Qc Nl X Q S x Qi, f 5, S 'li X., MAN 1 V b Ekq 3 :E - s '1 52 4-'53 Af V' Q A l 3 vpn. ,X wi Dunn's reception: bird's eye view 2 E 'f2?,22, ,z, 'lf' dministration ill.- Dr. Gary Anderson Vice President of Student Affairs Mrs. Isabel Brian Dean of Resident Life Student Affairs Dr. Russell Cerrato Registrar Dr. Joe 11 Clark Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Charles Dunn President of University Mr. Paul Hankins Associate Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Michael Maroney Assistance Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Robert ML Neal Associate Dean of Student Safety Facul ty and Staff ---.-- Mrs. Bonnie Allen Secretary Dr. Pat Adcock Prof of English Mr. Bill Akin instructor 5 Business Administration Dr. Ramona Akin Prof 8 Dean Graduate School Dr. Don Avery Prof 8 Chairperson of Physics Mrs. Beverly Baker Instructor Early Childhood Mrs. Carolyn Batson Asst. M Prof Nursing Mrs. Libby Bear Postal Clerk Mr. Jones Booker Custodial Joanna Bregg Custodial Cpt. Alonzo Bronson Asst. Prof Military Science Mr. Hugh Brown Custodial 7 f' . A r A 5 52fAny Way You Look at lt W f. All ears - Diane Newton listens to Sheila Brown about business affairs. Mmdmg his business - Carl Jensen works out some problems in the busi- ness office. 1 i?9Y1Sv7.'y: . lggm f t S . , ' . A - .L -: m-. nm cgi i 1 - Mr. Terry Burton Painter Mrs. Norma Bryant Assoc. Prof Elementary Education Rhonda Buzen Accounting Asst. Mrs. Betty Colclasure Postal Clerk Ms. Annice Cook Library Clerk MSG Eddie Cortez Asst. instructor Military Science Mr. Joe Coulter Prof Art Dr. Diana Cox Prof Education Mr. Fred Craig Part Time Instructor Math Dr. John Crawford Prof English SSG Frank Davis Jr. Supply Sgt. F?.O.7TC. Ms. Gretta Davis Secretary Public Relations Administration, Faculty and Stafff53 Faculty And Staff Alvin Dangerfield Custodial Dr. Steve Dermott Asst. Prof School of Business Mr. Donald Dodson Assoc. ,ff ' Prof Accounting ., Dr. Peggy Dorris Prof 8 Chairperson Biology -A 1 . Mr. Clarence Durand A Coordinator Academic Computing Dr. William Durand Prof Math Dr. Robert Edwards Prof Bus. Ad. Mr. Roy Finley Carpenter ,A l . al Dr. Bob Fisher Prof 8 Dean School of Business Mr. Calvin Francis Custodial Mr. L. C. Francis Maintenance . Dr. Larry Frost Prof English M: 1'- v-Ci, 5 a ,File Mr. Alvin Fufrell Assoc. Prof HPER Mr. David Gardner Asst. Prof Math Mrs. Sharon Gardner Clerk Dr. Don Garnett Director of University Retention or. William Gentry Philosophy X Mrs. Beverly Gilbert Assoc. Prof English tx 5 Mrs. Evelyn Good Assoc. , , y Q ,.x. t Prof 8 Chairperson Home 1 ttq, - L , Economics F A .gf,l?:.g .,?k f ' Dr. John Graves Assoc. Prof t- P' History P ' T' l 5 . 54fAny Way You Look at It it XR- xv- Practice makes perfect - Wendell Evan- son, band director, prepares his students to support the Ffeddies. Still around - Former president Martin B. Garrison can still be found talking to the Cro wd. .sr- 'V 5155, in ,ffl ,L 5 W 2 X . V ,ff 5- .,.,-4 -S .N X S NA KE . ig i 5 ' P x 'fc N N if ' ' . N -iw- Q. N ,Q , ' 1 ' f K N. KK ' QQ: I + iv 13 Q a I N if ' ' ,t x e i ag t i . A K A sh x 5 N,Nl:N - QRS- A - - Q X N .J 3 1 .fl .. ..,,..,,. X R V , N 3 e . i i he I 4 X X ' ' t ' -5 TT , t ' ,-sg M. .t,. f, Q gr- ' T Q N ti ' NLS-N x f ' ' - X -.-, C 3 if ' f l The new guy - Dr. Charles Dunn Hts in as the new president after being here just a short while. Faculty and Stafff55 Faculty And Staff Dr. Charles Green Prof 8 Dean School of Education Mr. Robert Greene Assoc. Prof History Dr. John Hall Prof History Dn Julia Hall Prof English Dr. John Hardee Asst. Prof of Chemistry Mr. Kenneth Harris Assoc. Prof Education Mrs. Muriel Hasley Secy. of Nursing Miss Lora Hendrix Clerk- Typist for Registrar Dr. Margie Herrin Assoc. Prof of Education Dr. Earl Hesse Assoc. Prof of Music Mrs. Joe Holland Financial Aid officer Mr. John Howard Director of Physical Plant Mr. Steven Hatha Assoc. Prof of Music Dr. Charles Hughes Prof 8 Chairperson of English Mrs. Marie Hughes Secy. Liberal Arts Mr. George Kendrick Store Supervisor Physical Plant Mr. Alan Jester Dir. of Housing Mrs. Marshel Johnson Work Study Coordinator Dr. Jimmy Jones Prof of Physical Education Mr. Cydell Jones Custodial 56fAny Way You Look at lt 'ie' I ZPKQ5 , gl 9 'I s I na' 11' hmmm N RVN , r xv 3 B- x if s,,,..c. Dr. John Kent Prof 8 Chairperson of Mathematics Mrs. Vicky Arnold King Asst. Prof School of Business Mrs. Polly Kirkland Secy. Student Affairs Mr. Roosevelt Knox Custodial Miss Catherine Leach Math Cpt. Steven Lee Asst. Prof Military Science Dr. Charles Leming Prof. Physics Mrs. Paula Leming Assoc. Prof of Languages Dr. John Linn Prof 8 Dean of Fine Arts Mr. Edwin Martin Prof 8 Chairperson of Art Mrs. Marilyn Martin Librarian Dr. Kay McAfee Assoc. Prof Music Mr. Wayne McAfee Assoc. Prof of Art Mr. Robert McGhee Maintenance Dr. Wayne McGinnis Prof English Miss Paula McMillan Data input Operator Dr. Theresa McRee Asst. Prof Music Mrs. Patsy Melton Assoc. Prof Mathematics Mrs. Patti Miley instructor Home Economics Dr. Sandy Mitcham Asst. Prof Social Science Faculty and Stafff5 7 Faculty And Staff Dr. Wali Mondal Assoc. Prof School of Business Mrs. Cathy Muse Counselor Dr. Bernice Narracong Prof 8 Chairperson Nursing Mrs. Charlene Nelson Custodial Mrs. Charlene C. Nelson Custodial Mrs. Vera Nelson Custodial Mrs. Diane Newton Accountant Mrs. Betty Newborn Custodial Mrs. Carolyn Nivens Registrars Asst. Mr. Ronald Nunn Electrician Mrs. Virline Nutt instructor Mathematics Dr. Willis B. Inman Dir. of Counseling Service Mrs. Jo Ann Oliphant Librarian Dr. Blair Olson Assoc. Prof Counselor Education Dr. Bryan Palmer Prof 8 Chairperson Chemistry SGM Paul Prichard Asst. Instructor Military Science Mrs. Margaret Payne instructor Nursing Mr. M. H. Peebles Librarian Cpt. Steve Peace Asst. Prof Military Science Mrs. Esther Perry Custodial 58lAny Way You Look ar lr -4 t ' is-:Q ips' Wx ,V HXQN 5,i..' Ra' 92 NI. was s 1 Q -.:i:9i:55Qg'Q:5Ci:-X ' ., : - . .:. :,,:w-.em .- 5-A X w-:-trys f-at .,.. --N xx , N-NARA: i lmqg Y N Xxx? . 'x K xg -mf wg --tt my :lt '-:-: R ' A --s. t N is ' Q X ii - ' .. . . 1 'x 'XYXW xx YP?XIIQQ5'-zu:gwxwggxw--, SYM ' Y X x X X X Q Q ss t x X RQ K x S Wx N 'Q A-.Q Q..- 41 Siva J! A x 1 .19 A S- --n..,,, ' b. Can we talk? - Dr. Michael Mur- phy and Dr. David Thompson sit outside McBrien to discuss how their day was 'tt .5 ,Lev We Greeted with a smile - President R Dunn greets guests who represent- ed colleges across the nation. Reflecting upon the investiture - Many faculty members gathered on the president's lawn to celebrate. 5 95 Mrs. Annie Pigg Custodial Mr. Clyde Polk Custodial Dr. Manuel Ramirez Prof 8 Chairperson Languages Mrs. Celia Reynolds Librarian Faculty and Stafff59 Faculty And Staff Mrs. Barbara Roberts Library Technical Asst. Mrs. Julie Robinson Clerk- Typist Mrs. Dorothy Rogers Custodial Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Custodial Mr. Dennis Rowe Carpenter Mrs. Juanita Sandford Asst. Prof Sociology Mrs. Elyse Schmid Secy. Public Relations Mr. Lacy Scott Jr. Maintenance Mr. Joe 12 Scott Assoc. Prof Art Dr. Margaret Shaw Prof English Mrs. Joyce Shukers Nursing Mr. Danny Smith Plumber Mr. Kelley Smith Maintenance Miss Stella Spoon Asst. Prof Business Administration Mrs. Claudine Stephens Secy. School of Ed. Dr. Claude Sumerlin Prof 8 Chairperson Journalism Mr. John Tatum Supervisor Mrs. Mary Taylor Nursing Mrs. Charlotte Toomb Secy. Academic Affairs Mr. Eddie Todd Custodial 60fAny Way You Look at lt Quotable Quotes' Educated person one who knows something about everything and ev erything about something Evan Esar There are obviously two educations One should teach us how to make a living and the other how to live James T Adams Education is our sixth sense Olive Bell To educate the child perfectly requires profounder thought greater wisdom than to govern a state William Channing Money enables a man to get along with out education and education enables him to get along without money Marcelene Cox Education is the best provision of old a e Laertius Diogenes MostAmer1cans do value education as a business asset butnotas an entrance into the joy of intellectual experience or ac quaintance with the best that has been said and done in the past They value it not as an experience but as a tool William Faunce For as many years as l can remember it has been announced as an important aim of education to make students think and have known about the psychology of thinking this is a little like attempting to train a pupil in a sport concerning whic no one knows the rules J P Guilford ' ' - ' use thinking habits. ln view ofhowlittle we ' Q - , , h 1 ' fi ' ' I 2 ' . . . ,, I -i i.. ' , X .-1 I 'G' aw X x , t 5 N- - 1 -N F I . Science Mrs. Mary Beth Zeagler Asst. Prof Math Dr. Meta Wallace Prof of English Mr. J. A. Ware Security Lt. Col. Robert Webster Prof Military Science Dr. Charles Weiner Prof 8 Chairperson Sec. Education Mr. Donald Wells Asst. Prof Sociology Dr. Delores White Prof Physical Education Dr. Martha Anderson, Oral Communications Mrs. Kathleen Williams Library Technical Asst. Dr. L. B. Woods Dir. of Learning Resources Dr. James Wright Prof 8 Chairperson Elem. Childhood 8 Special Ed. Dr. Joe Wright Prof 8 Dean Natural Sciences Mrs. Cynthia Yarber Custodial Mr. Robert Yehl Asst. Prof Library Faculty and Stafff61 Graduate ' Students -- Chris Boxley, Little Rock Carol Bucknen Malvern Grace, Davidson, Prescott Diane Newton, Arkadelphia Deborah Wilson, Benton 62fAny Way You Lock at It ab ,F ..3::i,A, , -Q, get Jr-QF, 15 1 .JN - . QM Xissw Yu , ' 55' ui fi Q Lgggv I--.rv . ' 3,,,4 -- Nxt,-1.5 a.: .X- A-V . A :J- ' WF x , s- 3, X i 1 my X I.. it M W1 ,X , YN fix 5,-iw-QNV -. -, ' ' Q :K 1- a--:NYS A 'H - X f 2 FERNN .3 E Q 1 X' Will the day ever end? - Nursing student Now where was I?-S.G.A. president Ray Birdsong packs his way across cam- Overton addresses the crowd in pus. ltopj Hall for the investiture of Dr. Dunn. Seniors Mir Ali, Arkadelphia Gregory Allen, Malvern Teresa Allen, Arkadelphia Natalie AIrecL Hot Springs Charles Anderson, Malvern Theresa Anderson, Malvern Len Atkins, Jacksonville Jane-Ellen Bagwell, Arkadelphia Randy BagweIL Arkadelphia Dennis Bailey, Arkadelphia James Bambico, Bearden Michael Bane, Malvern Betty Banks, Little Rock Bruce Barnes, Benton Timothy Barnes, Ashdown Rob Barnwell, Queen City, TX Michael Beard Malvern Denise Bearden, Dierks Bill Belt, Franklinton, LA Ray Birdsong, Prescott Sen1orsf53 Tim Bobo, Arkadelphia John Bowman, Sheridan Joey Bragg, Glen Rose Todd Bray, Malvern Rhonda Brewer, Arkadelphia Eddie S. Brown, North Little Rock Cheryl Burrough, Hot Springs Faulin Buzzard, Glenwood Bethanne Calcagno, Pearcy LeStene Caldwell, Fordyce Janice Calhoun, Warren Susan Candelaria, Texarkana Casey Cannon, Cotton Plant Hellaineous Carten Prescott Debbie Castleberry, Fordyce Vernetta Caviness, Malvern Karen Church, Arkadelphia Terry Clardy, Nash ville Connie Hale Clark, Mount Holly Kirk Clayborn, Malvern 54fAny Way You Look at it Jeff Clift, Malvern Steve Cole, Toledo, OH Deedre Colquitt, Hope Jason Cook, Camden Jimmy Cook, Malvern Robert Coopen Malvern Nelda Conway, Gurdon Rachel Cox, Little Rock Tim Cox, Dierks Barry Crites, Arkadelphia Alvin Darden, Kountze, TX T H E space 0 H - Lestene Caldwell enters copy into the com- Toni Davis, Amity Lisa Dunban Little Rock Gretchen Duncan, Mountain Pine Darcy Ellis, Gainesville, Fl. Ruth Faulkner, Murfreesboro Dale Faulks, Texarkana Debbie Fendley, Curtis Sandre Ferguson, Hampton Glenn Ford Eudora Todd Forthman, Gurdon Like, who can l tape now? Ruth Faulkner walks across campus in search of just the right spot 65fAny Way You Look at lt .W Janice Foshee, Gurdon Kim Franklin, Hot Springs Helen Freeman, Dermott Mary Gillham, Arkadelphia Michael Gillham, Hot Springs Carla Golden, New Hope Bruce Gorham, Quitman Pat Gourley, Prescott Sammy Grandy, Arkadelphia Deborah Griesse, Little Rock Dorsey Griffin, Ashdown Kristie Hagan, Lawerenceburg Mary Hale, Mena Keith HalL Arkadelphia Cindy Ham, Hot Springs Laura Hardman, Pine Bluff James Harris, Pine Bluff Tyrone Harris, Fordyce Willie Harris, Hope Mary Harrison, Hot Springs Seniors!67 Michael Hattabaugh, Arkadelphia Jon Heinley, Little Flock Mary Henderson, Little Rock Vanessa Hendrix, Mineral Springs Carla Hesten Hot Springs Gary Hill, Malvern Randy Hiroms, Hot Springs Ann Holland, Arkadelphia Chris Hooper, Dierks Lisa Huddleston, Arkadelphia Genny Hudson, Boonville Beverly Hughes, Malvern Rhonda Hunter, New Hope Cindy Ivy, Malvern Angela Jackson, Fordyce Larry Jefferson, Nashville June Jeusten Arkadelphia Beth Johnson, Clarks ville Donna Johnson, Bluff City Ward Johnson, Texarkana 58fAny Way You Look at it Y 5. a I 'Q .9- Q. I,,,' Pl' Q99 T9 4 05 ,Ji '-1: 9-1. r Charlotte Jones, Arkadelphia Johnathan Kelly, Arkadelphia Steven Kesling, Wyncote, PA Roger Kryer, Hensley Pat Landrum, Stuttgart Cheryl Lanham, Little Rock Kecia Lee, Warren Curtis Lemons, Hot Springs Tom Leonard, Bentonville Danielle Lepore, Arkadelphla Minnie Lewis, Dermott Ursula LloycL Nassau, Bahamas Doug Lockarci Hope Tammy Lockeby, Nashville Julie Loftis, Magnet Cove Raymond Lord, Arkadelphia Curtis Lowry, Hot Springs Charles McCavIey, Hope Lori McGowen, Arkadelphia Michael Manley, Texarkana, TX Seniors!69 Robert Manley, Jacksonville, FL Kevin Manzen Hot Springs Sue Martinelli, Arkadelphia Zachary Matlock, Fordyce Randy Mealen Mountain View, Sonja Medlin, Arkadelphia Mia MikeseIL Springdale William MitchelL Little Rock Kenneth Monroe, Gurdon Melanie Moore, Arkadelphia Melinda Moorman, Arkadelphia Jane Moran, Mena Rachel Morgan, Texarkana Denise Mulling, Hope Jeana Naile, Bryant Kenneth 72 Nash, Birdsong Greg Nation, Nashville Yvonne Neal, Pine Bluff Glen Norris, Little Rock Andy 0'Mara, Springdale 70fAny Way You Look at it f - f' xx 'NXWNQX 'mx N xx 4 Q -I whs- p fx x 'Q K x , P x s xx, . A 4 ,z gc' .Ni -5. .f 'Su' ms Y ' 1 Mia Revels, Locksburg Larry Reynolds, Hot Springs Molly Rhodes, Mena John Rhone, Ashdown Jason Richards, Benton Tina Richardson, Hot Springs Carrie Riggan, Arkadeiphia Carrie Robbins, Mount Ida Rebecca Robinson, Emerson Victor Rodriguez, Hot Springs Tina Roshto, El Dorado Tim RybickL Detroit, Ml Becky Saegert, New Boston, TX Kim Sain, Forman Rebecca Sanders, Pearcy Michelle Selph, Gurdon Christopher Shead, Little Rock Let's get serious now - Jason Cook, Mark Overton, Lee Ferguson, and Tim Barnes work on student af- fairs at an S.G.A. meeting. 72fAny Way You Look at it Sheryl Sheperd, Arkadelphia Danny Sherbert, Arkadelphia Kathleen Skinnen Hickory Planes Anna Smith, Arkadelphia Deretta Smith, Ashdown Greg Smith, Arkadelphia Jeff Smith, Sheridan Alana Smoot, Sheridan Mike States, Malvern Randy Stegall, Sheridan Jeff Stewart Pine Bluff Jimmie Sue Stifflen Gurdon Gloria Stiles, Malvern Kay Still, Arkadelphia Hamp Stokes, Norphlet Betty Stone, De Queen Shelley Sullivan, Little Rock Brian Synco, Stuttgart Sharon Szarmach, Hot Springs Krista Ta ylon Waldron Myron Taylon Gurdon Bill Teague, Mansfield Deborah Teague, Bismarck Analyn Denise Thomas, Toilette Chris Tolliver, Arkadelphia Lou Torix, Mena George Tunprawat, Bangkok, Thailand Tina Turner, Arkadelphia Barry Walken Glenwood P. J. Walker, Little Rock Mona Ward, Dumas Kathryn Warner, Fordyce Jamie Washington, Brinkley Da vid Welch, El Dorado Cindy White, Hot Springs Darryl Whitfield, North Little Rock Greg Williams, Helena Jeff Williams, Atlanta, Tx. William Wilson, Malvern Allen Wimberly, North Little Rock 74fAny Way You Look at lt .NN gs . QKR ' Xu 'wa rr .- X f I NNNX 2 . 2 'TQ ' - XR fx was . g it 1 :4-.5 , 1 a '.-. 'lf Fi: . :Sig Q 13 ' . ' '54 + egg 1 Roderick Woods, Stuttgart Rebekah Wolf, Smackover Gayle Wright, Arkadeiphia Leah Vaughn, Hot Springs Linda Verderber, Fort Smith Susan Vest, Lonsdale Brad Yeaney, Houston, Tx. Mark Yeaney, Arkadelphia Well, Hello there !! - Cheryl Dorcey Miss H,S.U., flashes her winning smile. Juniors +P e ,rw 'Vee Paul Adcox, Malvern A ig 1 1' Carlisle Aldermk, Hot Springs , , Ng X., lg MN . ,Q 1- ' A..SggW'N N, Charles Allen, Arkadelphia Valerie Allen, Croketts Bluff Karen Arnold Hollygrove Vickie Aulds, Magnolia Jodee Ayres, Mena Rhonda Bardwell, Hot Springs Eric Beam, Hot Springs Pam Bedford Hot Springs Toben Bennetg Magnet Cove Denise Bloomfield Arkadelphia Candi Boyd Arkadelphia Lana Branum, Malvern Sharon Brennen Hot Springs N ,ff ny Way You Look at lt - Shades were fashion necessity for 1987. Juniors e Es - r 'XX N X 3 Q X Ns X X Q NN X xv? ,E X mi v X ' XX X ,, Q- Q X , X Q 9 X A n ' , MSX X is H :X 4 My S ' -OK Y b. - 51. gf Q: Iggy- fx N 'ii' fri SSS? x fm . 1 f . M 'Mes . ,X :1 - ' , N , Q X t . .EA K 5. N 5. v 3 ft., . -.. M f f, JL. Q X X x Ax XX XX if Q N. -- X .,,,N X Q 5, I ' 1. David Bretz, Mineral Springs Kim Brewery Newark Kenny Brown, Scott Gail Brymer, Kirby Brooks Butlen Gurdon Marcia Candelaria, Texarkana James Cartillan Hickory Ridge Janet Clay, Camden Sandra Coleman, Holly Grove Jay Compton, Little Rock Bill Cope, Pine Bluff Jo Cox, Arkadelphia Lisa Crawford, Arkadelphia Michelle Crowson, Glenwood Jeff Crumpton, Hot Springs Fly the Friendly Skies - A Henderson aviation major prepares to take off Juniors! 7 5 Juniors - - Renetta Davis, Fordyce James Deaton, Arkadelphia Donald Dickson, Hot Springs Jimmy Downs, Texarkana, TX Kevin Duggan, Dierks Lisa Duren, Kirby Curtis Ferguson, Texarkana, TX Lee Ferguson, Liltle Rock Hollee Fielder, Gurdon Donna Fishery Little Flock Harold Foosten Ashdown John Ford, Ashdown - in ' 4, y sm- -New :...+f.:- Y 1. , 'N . --x N -, Y - 'fu -r C? '1 A ' f f x . X ,ig TEE, :rx . f v:x.:x-.'.-.rm 'O : wwf X 1 'X 0 ' , Y? Q Y 'A Q . - sv 'A -A-ws-s::afr ' W 'X v'sxw.:::3x1 .. .. '5f.Qf f 'X sw O, :lima as W Avgfvixf 'W-in v Y-: x x. . xifg.. .L ,. kv- . iezfl. 1 . - M -SX Y ' A. XYXN Q X fH3AYx3mS11 'WN w-wr: :sr-1 f if 's1,?Fg's'5fYr :P i?- O. Swv. '. 2 P55555 gqaraa. S951 - ' qs X r- K . . abd: ,Wm - F E XB A -. .- I at XX X x X Q x X 3' XX X N , - W NYSE. N X -, K w az X is .,,,. .. N-.i.,..K.i5.,ws . ,.,, . 2-f?3'TNV - Yi .L O ' F N QM ' K X x Su X SN mx X X. X :X X X , X ' '-' '5f'5'a?'lw1':Lf5ff'. . Ex .-mxvu. 5 x xt Q Cr , A Xx w w W Xx X Q Q X N x we M 9 xx Y X 4 x SX X . N N 'X 'xx : 76fAfvy Way YOU LOOK Oflf Back-Packing - Making the hard heavy trek to class Shawn Luekenga seems to be enjoying it. Juniors Janet Gade, Hot Springs Jeff Gavin, Little Rock Veronica Giles, Malvern Sara Gills, Arkadelphia H7 Going On Here? - Everybody seems excited about up for yearbook pictures as Toben Bennett proudly name. Penny Green, Warren Jeff Gross, Pine Bluff Gretal Hale, Okolona Jeffrey Hasslauen Little Rock Stelton Hill, Arkadelphia Mike Hooks, El Dorado Connie House, Delight Wanda Howard Hot Springs Juniors! 7 7 Juniors Ramona Hudgins, Chicago, lL William Hughes, Malvern Mike Hyde, Benton Sherry Jackson, Arkadelphia Darrell Jefferson, Nashville Joyce Johnson, Little Flock Sharon Johnson, Malvern Mark Johnston, Hot Springs Deana Jones, Poyen Tina Julseth, Hot Springs Lisa Karben Amity Lisa Kennedy, Murfreesboro Marchell Kolen, Warren Rita Lamb, Leola Betty Lee, Holly Grove Burt Nichols, Cove 78fAny Way You Look at It Q' Watching All The Girls Go By - The main part of most guys days are spent this way as illustrated by Clay Berry and Jim Gatewood. - . Juniors Michael Livingston, El Dorado Anthony Lyons, Nashville Eddy Lyons, Nashville Steven McNeely, Arkadelphia Annette Maddox, Benton Deeleen Maddox, Oden Sue Martinelli, Arkadelphia Sharon Maxwell, Parkdale Carl Mecum, Kirby Phillip Miranda, Grannis Amanda D. MitchelL Arkadelph Tracy MitchelL Hoe ia Juniorsf79 Juniors David Moore, Bismarck Michael Moore, Shreveport, LA Patsy Morgan, Hot Springs Tommy Morrow, Nashville Mike Murray, Pine Bluff Chris Newton, Arkadelphia Deborah Nious, Texarkana Angela NoeL Hot Springs Building a Better Body - Muscles on top of muscles are bulging out every where on this Henderson student. 190304. Aga .,.-..... - annum my Slum! ,WA E ,.,sw-f ' ' V ,-0, AL-.v '.-1.-v--N' ' ,....,,.-M-A Adwv, . ., ...,.....,.,...f,-'-.,,,..,.m.wMf-vf s-f'- - Q, , acf., fl- . h . Shelia Ogden, Hope Jennifer Parker, Hot Springs Robbie Parken Arkoma, OK Nancy Partain, Umpire 80fAny Way You Look at lt - Juniors Sandra Peavey, De Queen Debi Pennington, Malvern Lamar Pine, Hot Springs Alan Pinkerton, Nashville Chris Pollins, Okolona Melinda Prathen Hot Springs Tammy Putz, Kirby Kristie Pyron, Foreman David Ray, Kirby Kathy Reeves, Hartford Daphne Richardson, Emerson Mike Riddle, Arkadelphia One Cool Dude - The shades ha ve it for 1981 a long with JA MS and an added headband, which is modeled here by Michael Moore. ltopj Anyone for Ping Pong? - Asks David Lowery as he prepares to serve. Juniors!8 1 Juniors - William Sligh, Prattsville Rhonda Smart Little Flock X .wx X f . Scott Smedley, Arkadelphia 9 1- Mitch Stevenson, Arkadelphia S54 x .QMS , ,src ., qs- ,. ws. N ,gag ' W- :Q Wm ,X M X fwgqt ' M, . . J sf . 5---PWS gil.:-2 5' - 'Qs .b , I li 5, 'EL' 'ff,tPN ,' rwywd V Q 1 H, . . - ., 2 NZM' r - V I 1 Q - 2 VN K Ex Jv ,lj 'k1ifQ Danny Stover, Arkadelphia Autumn Sublett, Hot Springs Vivian Swopes, Helena Charlotte Talkington, Lockesburg Carla Thomas, Gurdon Dennis Thomas, Mineral Springs Kenny Thomas, Arkadelphia Shane Thompson, Arkadelphia 82fAny Way You Look at lt y www QNX W X x xx XX Q ESX xvfxxx rx lf fra, - ill! :XL .Q IWW 7' Celebrating good times - The Sig help their Rose, Jennifer Parker, brate her 21st birthday. XXX., .. X X Q X. X X X xx X: X E .xx XQXY N X XX X NN N x XX xx Q ' , .X X X an - X N XX X NX ,Q X XX 1 +3 .A . jlgrggx ' X3 ,QRS is QX x as X X XXX :Eg .. we N ' .QQ . ,,.. N T ,:.:.A . N X X K ,xx X X X GX x Qt X xx :skits-... .. HC- XM asa ., X RN 1 if: ' QXRQ ' 'SN xl: . 1, N 'QS X, A ' NY Q X xx ' is-4 xx - ij f .tex V is - 'Txfii Q six? Q XX XX X x X X X X Q . , X A E A X X A 1 , . X . if lc w sf ' if' , Juniors 'im kirby: Q , XX., .' , IX- Xg.g7?fE'E:jEfrff:if 1 ' 'f V 5. 5 :-, . S E' ' X . ww f f if ' V. . , ,-LAS 9 'N L' if .- X Sup- , , Q Q. Qs:-r fe: . ' xv. 'S' XX xwxmk W.: -'- , wxxxs X. Nf x '- Q. We-.-rg.-1 9 -5-f4sfQs21E23:f5' e- ' ' X Y 5. S Lynn Riggs, Hot Springs Gina Robbins, Arkadelphia Matthew Robinson, Ouitman, TX Ellen Runyan, Hot Springs Jerry Scroggins, Marcella Randall Scoggins, Clarksville Charlotte Scott, Malvern Cassie Sherrod, Lake Village Bob ShufL Arkadelphia Elizabeth Simmons, Little Rock Pam Sirmon, Kirby Becky Slawson, Little Rock Hosing it do wn - Shane Wright sprays off his truck at the car wash before cruising down- town. Juniors - - Wayne Thornberry, Traskwood Maria Tylen Stephens Sheila Utsey, Camden Linda Vaughn, Glenwood Tammy Vaughn, Glenwood Todd Walker, Kirby Paige Walls, Sheridan Bobbi Walters, Mabelvale Mary Warnen Fordyce Terri Warren, North Little Rock Gloria Watkins, Vandervoort Wendy Watson, Hot Springs 84fAny Way You Look at It '13 sm, X x E-FAX 3 Ni: XOSQX , CX NU 'S N X W, , ' ,fx mg, ,,-:rem ' - 553 ION g Nskfggiri . S2,f?L.fQksi X X x, . X r 5 N59 i S ' 3 . ., 17, w S- . ' IEMW' A' ,, e sim w5..:: e., U. 4 -.:::,,- V g N . .- Rgggfgxg x JTEIQ ,xyQ X, K3 'Mu wg . I if rx ,. No Mail Again - The look of despair by Eddy Lyons due to the lack of mail. Dr. Edwards in background. I A Q X i S if X.- A S 1' 3' gy f 1? as ii i fi I - 59 QF! Juniors Annetta Williams, Helena Laveta Wills, Malvern Gerry Wilson, Arkadelphia Valerie Wilson, Glenwood Sandy WingfielcL Arkadelphia Myra Wood Arkadelphia Jennifer Yarbrough, Pasadena, CA Jennifer Young, Nashville Active Sorority Juniors - These AEA 's talging part in Hush activities are Carlisle Alderlnk, Jennifer Parker, Lee Ferguson, and Senior, Cindy Ham all seem to be very busy. Juniorsf85 Sophomores Deborah Adams, El Dorado Lisa Adams, Okolona Stephanie Adams, Amity Kelly Alexanden Dierks May Allen, Dermott Weldon Anderson, Arkadelphia Maria Barn Malvern Brian BeaircL Malvern Todd Beckwith, Lonsdale Anita BelL Mountain Pine Ronetha Blake, Waldron Geoffrey Benken Warwick, NY Terry Bobby II, Arkadelphia Nita Boroughs, Arkadelphia Laura Bastian, Hope 86fAny Way You Look At lt Sophomores Blake Batson, Arkadelphia Diane Boyd Hot Springs John Branchizio, San Antonio, TX Tonya Bryant, Hot Springs Patsy Buck, Hot Springs Toni Calvin, Hot Springs Christopher CampbelL Hot Springs Jacqueline Caradine, Wynne June Cavnon Hot Springs Christy Clark, Arkadelphia Gordon Clark, San Antonio, TX Angie Clements, Nashville Andrew Cleveland Detroit, Ml Undray Cole, Benton Colleen Collins, Chicago, lL Kelli Cook, Arkadelphia Melissa Courson, Crosselt Matt Cunningham, St. Charles Thomas Daniel, Kirby Donna David Malvern Rebecca Deavers Malvern Miriam Dedner Lockesburg M1chaeIDeloney Toilette Sophomoresff8 7 Sophomores Michelle Drapen Malvern Tammy Dunn, Hot Springs Teressa Ellis, Camden Kim Fite, Malvern Larry Freeman, Pine Bluff Len Fryar Jr., Mt. lda Michael Fugitt, Murfreesboro Dena Gabbard, Horatio Jena GabbarcL Horatio Dawn Garrison, Dermott Deann Gibbs, Malvern Carter Glidwell, Hot Springs Janice Goodwin, Benton Morel Grant, Benton Leigh Guthrie, Bryant Van Ha, Nashville Kay Hale, Okolona Kim Hale, Arkadelphia Victor Hardaway, Fordyce Benny Hare, Arkadelphia La Verne Harper, Camden Esperanzia Harris, Okolona Simon Harris, Hope Chris Hanrell, Okolona 88fAny Way You Look at lt an v S .li Sophomores Charlotte Hawkins, Parkdale Barry Heinley, Little Rock Micci Hendley, Hot Springs Marilyn Hill, Arkadelphia . 5 y , -s ,Q f . t , . can keep at the dorm. , .. all q . I , ...gn-y--ogg. ' 1 ' y ' .- iff. II 'vim ..1:r.1:1:.'-.rr::1.- .,... N... gg, 4 - .-ffweg-ev T ' 1 Q- A q xiii? H X' X M 'S Q n L f- 7 'wr Iwy, qw W lg x W' , X- B JL JL E '- ofa r 1' ,li I E r' ' - a H Q sw T3 fl' ff' A ,A-.-Q' we 5 . gi 2-w ,.-p, . ' A X if . - - N ,J TJ' :IN 5 .35...-3-...fi - .1 g V 5. - dw , 1 --,-1 , ' a ' B' gf! H 2-'T'f ' A - 1 1'4l33?5 s -' B' iefliisfff ' ,I mf mi, ' ' o. - 1 ,-f'Jf!'iI!-2-, if vga. N I I Jig,-: E , -a . ' I 1 MII FH- .r1m11,'HTiT 'f..f...nmi4i'i ii. 'lmff. .M Ramona Hill, Dierks Rhonda HilL Pine Bluff Vicky Hobbs, De Queen Janette Hodges, Arkadelphia Joe Imrie, Houston, TX David Inman, Arkadelphia Forrest Ivy, Bismarck LaShonda Jackson, Bradley Shop till ya drop - Kim Russell finds grocery shopping exhausting as she looks for things she I ,-0 1 , J 1 , 'f ,f 44 Sophomoresf89 Sophomores - Tony Jenkins, Malvern Leigh Jernigan, White Hall Janet Johnson, Malvern Mike Johnstone, Alvin, TX Ky Jones, Russellville Lee Joyce, Arkadelphia Bob Kellam, Camden Hope Kersh, Malvern Denise Kesterson, Dierks Paul King, Fayetteville Dayton Kitchens, Dierks Serge Krikorian, Malvern Familiar site - The Capitol was a helpful landmark to HSU's journal- ism conventioners. Tired tourist - Ronna Ross made time for site-seeing in D. C. 90!Any Way You Look at lt Y? ,hvx X ' I - -Sophomores Karen Latin, Arkadelphia Brenatte Letbetterg Carthage Melanie Lewis, Nashville David Lowrey, Hot Springs Marilyn McCauley, Gurdon Barbara McCloud, Arkadelphia Rhonda McConnell, Umpire Angela McCree, Lake Village Brenda McGuire, Hot Springs Kelli McLaughlin, Little Rock Mary Elizabeth MacNamara, Magnet Cove Barbara Marks, Arkadelphia Melinda Meien Mtn. Home Kristin Meyers, Hot Springs Sophomoresf 9 1 Sophomores f 21: Fi TTFW 'WSWS' s::a.gG ' 'R 1- ,wlikw -5- , . i' : iff ' Q- 95141 Mark Miller, Umpire Andre Minor, Camden A+ V. - ,r Fw-N M ,xx sv- W, w Nw N R. 15 N- 7' X, K wi X , X - '1-LT? .. f ' in 4: Q. il if , '35 . as Danny Mitchell, N. Little Rock Gala Mixon, Waldo 'Www X Matthew Monk, Hope X Bruce Moore, El Dorado X ix Xx X X X f ,S m x X Ali Muhsen, Jordan Veronica Nelson, Arkadelphia Dana Nickleberry, Marietta, TX Jon Nomroocl Texarkana, TX Fayme 0'Brien, Orange, Tx Michelle O'Brien, Gurdon Gayla 0'BryanL Nashville Heco Okray, East, TX Sonia Oseguera, Hot Springs Steve Otwell, Wilmot Sarah Overton, Gurdon Darren Owen, Houston, TX yn 1 5 .QI . 92fAny Way You Look at lt x 6 I 4 , N ,Ji 'x 7? Q B tax-IXV. I . 1 1 'xx' s' N ',S.,lt O K, 0 i l Pilot of the Ainaraves - The voice of K S WH, John Ford takes a break for a smile between records. ltopj Now Come an, Guys - Goohng around during RA training, Ritchie Neal Wright, and James Harris add some fun to the seriousness of the '-if .Sophomores Vincent Owens, Warren Kim Palmer, Arkadeiphia Chris Patterson, Little Rock Craig Patterson, Bald Knob Natha Peele, Hampton Pam Petty, Malvern Richard Phillips, Winter Ha ve Susie Porchia, Camden Rex Patten Gurdon Mark Pounds, Ashdown Pamela Puryean Nashville Lorraine Ragland, Fulton P n, FL Sophomores!93 Kim Ramsey, Bismarck Harold Raney, Dekalb TX Karen Ray, Malvern Jim Rees, Houston TX Steve Reichart, Temple, TX V: lA.i , V, 'hc X . 'cliff .!, .,, ,,,, ' N, . 2 fy 5 J' 1.-,gg , na, Y 1 ' 735 we ,.-f.-a-- AT' ,ja . A ,, ,., , , f X' Q? X ,- .is , 'W . v Q r , 1 5 Q V 25 if Y' ' ' fp if 'Z' V , , r H aw V x 5 4 S 1' A ,gi , - f-1 ' fa 4 TS- WW 1' ,A Za ev- 1 I , y 4 sv 'G' if f Contreata Robinson, Waldo Sindi Robirts, Mt. Pine David Rogers, Amity Ronna Ross, Arkadelphia Peggy Rudolph, Malvern Kim Russell, Ashdown Paul Sanders, Bismarck Robbin Sanders, Saratoga Brenda Sax, Texarkana Annette Scogin, Little Rock James Scott, Camden Lucy Segraves, W. Memphis Jeff Sims, Magnet Cove 94!Any Way You Look ar It s -. fx. ,. if x 1 Ye 2 E S f , ax., . iggf- ,A - X .fy J -Q Q, I x ., x .4 5 , F 'Tv V ' ,Q - . Q .F . rid Q ' , , A 3 -.-JV ' 3 W 4 2.6, Ge ' A V2 yi - .- 4 X f ' fs .+:w.?,,q .- 'Y L 5' K7 ma. Q .t . , f 4 I 5 x f vm. .,f ak li . ,.. ' ,. 3 Q jfs, 5 ca? 1 A .- serv. V 5,5,,,g,,,2- , , 1 251 '-ififxaf, , 4 :to-, f, M225 wi Aa ,. f , A 1 Q' :ff 'fr-f ix f 'ok rf f n . B wa',ii?LV V' v Qs 4' A K ai F AN K Sophomores - - - YQQS5' XV' ' R vi . ' . S525 A 0 Ag., - - , XX -1 . ,. 51: I tj- ., Qgiggsg-:gl :M 5 . ., Q, x.xE,g3, X, - f N N XJYiQ5:,,.:f' I s Y ff -r sf 5 5 ' X xX V ws. , Qg.,v.?,, up N X - f 1 'TQ - - I Us W A ,S , 5 is It 5 ' 3 ix YQ XXX XXX N QM . , ,, Q KC SX Q' X X NSN X gc 3 S N X N X X Q X ' s NB X Sf 1 is what Jeff Senn is working hard at. ,nu-.-.-.,.,,,, 4 ., 1 ,. N1 f X gfi . 'z' .- vi, QM ' X , v X Xxxx N1 X, i , E . I 'x I-xx: ,S f:,...,.-gr, X ,..- -.-.- N . if -.1 X -am'--N - -we mxwxk :A 51:1-. X xiffh V ,N Q N X X We R129 X N x N x XX X X X NX X is Nw! wx N x W ,-,dxggggggqgs xx g-.p:-::-:-:- :-ac: X Q ,,4 N , N 'UN o t . ,--.1jfjg:sQ- -. agus ' N 1 XXX x X5 X X X X X X Q, N if x ' - ,QQYQN X 'QSQQ Wi 'SKY . ,X .Rx Out On The Town - Looking just right for that special XX- Mary Sinclair, Traskwood Susan SkifL El Dorado Jan Smith, Arkadelphla Jeannie Smith, Arkadelphla Leigh Smith, Hope Roy Snook, Bentonville Cheryl Songen Donaldson Sherry Souten Ashdown Nicky Spainhoun Hot Springs Samuel Sterling, Hot Springs Johnnie Stewart, Malvern Craig Stevens, Malvern Bryan Stringfellow, Hot Springs Casey Sutton, Malvern Stacy Taylon Arkadelphla Tracy Taylon Arkadelphla Albert Thompson, Little Flock Kim Thrash, Amity Sophomores! 95 Sophomores Diana Tillery, Malvern Sue Tolliven Arkadelphia Cindy Tucken Benton Angie Turnen Kirby Eulonda Turnen Arkadelphia Debra Tyler, Plain Dealing, LA Lesa Utsey, Texarkana Cynthia Veasey, Malvern Darren Victory, El Dorado Nicki Wade, N. Little Flock Tammy Walker, Prescott Gaye Walken Warren Wendy Wegnen Kingsland Cindy White, Oden Cur't Whitley, Arkadelphia Donna Whitley, Malvern Shanna Whitlow, Malvern Carolyn Williams, Bradly 96fAny Way You Look at lt A wfy., . . l 4 s Q wi 1 2,1 1-.1 . 2' ' ...J fv '11 ' - ww? 'fi-fy - ' '. fs: ' ' - wif f V Qin: H - v- -' K L 5 :5g 2'-- V --'fsgnrzzabh S e-ff - ' , Iii- . . 6... .EL 4 Q- , 41. V M ,. ' - ' .- 'Z' f , , . -r .H-1.4-15:72 f' -.1 qi! 'YM ::seaz2fs:..f- ' ':s.':. X 5 , W 44 ,g , A 6 S , 3 ,f K ' ' fc 3 ffl, f mi Sophomores Jenny Williams, Arkadelphia Mary Williams, Hot Springs Dawn Wilson, Hot Springs June Woodall, Hot Springs Monica Wright, Arkadelphia Joel Yap, Arkadelphia h p.,-W A, 5 ., Is. Qs w 4 H' lg -. 1 9 F pix ,1 43?y Y l .9 . I r-N 'U 5 N 'ff' . Q 3.51 : , I jw-ILT' 'Mft -1-vw.,,,. .. -vn- Walking to Class - Barry Heinly shows us that chivalry isn 't totally dead, as he escorts Leigh Smith to class while carrying her books. Sophomoresf97 Flagging down spirit- Andrea Rios, flag corps member, twirls to the beat of the band. More than shaking hands and kiss- ing babies - Robert Rudolph Hnds caricatures helpful in campaigning. RUDOLP IAOR 1 ,i derfk' I fxgx HIC' ,L ' N J! N ,. fiwrficlufw p ' ,MM e.., ff Jan Albright, Horatio Stacey Allen, Gurdon Vincent Anderson, Carlisle Stephanie Arnaud, El Dorado Clinton Artis, Earle Felicia Austin, Hot Springs Bill Bailey, Sugarland, TX Tina Beggs, Mt. lda David Behrens, Conway Greg Bell, Curtis 98!Any Way You Look at lt PY H maze ,,gg:u :1fe faq., aa -AA,-ig, c ,-av, . . ,, Edward Abram, Altheimer Bobbie Adams, McCaskill Wanzer Adams, Little Rock V l t 9 s - s ' x S 2, 1- 'www-flsx. ' a st, N g -be--ftfsx A X X X X xx X , i iff Irisf.. A ' -- l .I A' X ,gf . A v ' X 3 - N A P7 3,1 . - f- Q ..1,, , fs Q' . s A ssss Q --'- 'q . , ,. X , ss, X qxmag: sera, Sex.: . X0 KS i ess ' 'Ri X x x syrxmm-i' --. '-'--- v'-k - Q X Y V X xii X X xx-Jj. x x Af-ifi 953893 XI? ff' '91 C X . 1 ' X - Y f:35:5fj:i- 3:5531 5 If X X N, . ' X X x ' A Q N- f' S ' f fiifw .v Freshmen Stephanie Benton, Hope Karen Bettis, Hot Springs Georgeann Billings, Arkadelphia Jewel Binns, Monticello Regina Bishop, Hope Kelly Boehning, Bryant Christie Bond Hot Springs Konnie Booe, Carlisle Leslie Branstine, Arkadelphia Gina Bratton, Nashville Angie Bray, Malvern Barbara Breggs, Huttig April Brewen Fordyce Jay Brewen Texarkana Sylvia Brooks, Malvern Edward Broom, Donaldsonville, LA Donnie Brown, Little Rock Mike Brumley, Malvern Brady Bryan, Bastrop, LA Joe Buck, Amity Melanie Buck, Amity J. L. Burris, Hot Springs Karen Butlen Sparkman Lisa Byrd Poyen Jeff Calaham, Camden David Cannon, Cotton Plant Tracey Carrington, Hot Springs Jerry Clark, Arkadelphla Bryan Clemons, Bearden Trey Clifton, Brinkley Freshmen!99 Freshmen Lila Coats, Malvern Robert Coats, Malvern Kimberly Cogburn, Glenwood Christine Coopen Mena Melissa Copeland, Arkadelphia Scott Carden Searcy Dana Couch, Arkadelphia Shannon Coulten Arkadelphia Cynthia Crockett, Hope Darrell Crutchfield, Kingsland Ava Cully, Hope Marilyn Cummings, Sheridan Mary Cushing, Sheridan Tammy Daniels, El Dorado Lorenzo Dansby, Junction City Vicki Davidson, New Boston, TX Ken Davis, Helena Kenneth Davis, Helena Scott DeMott, Bedford, IO Antonio Dennis, Hope Antoinette Dickerson, Chicago, lL Timothy Dickey, Sparkman Jackie Digby, Arkadelphia Russel Draper, Kirby Louise Driven Gurdon Mai y Duncan, Hot Springs Stephanie Durham, Benton Richard Duke, Glenwood Dianne Earley, Ashdown Monica Easter, Hope 100fAny Way You Look at lt 1 l l l 1 7 A' ' s'iiwRYf1 1 -ns' 5 - we -,. -gag, EN ' gh .fr ,,. 4 X91 4- 4 -:ff'3Si: my , -- ,- .1 ,,. . V , , x D V yi it K-., X ,is N.-rf 11 l3E:?'?f .. .M ,. .,.-f' . x ' ff:-1 ,. . X it X . 1 is ' Q ' X KM 3 N '. X ' SXXQQSSX Q 5-QQ QQ T. Ex? xx X x N wx -gg 'N -N95 N' x x-,v '.:'9i'-if-.lf-4: ' V 1 f- u - 4 - - , nj X R X - QM wx X X X K1 X KS Q xg X RN .R .. ,W -X Nxw v K -.. Xx X Xt x x Q5 Q NNN K X it , s .sf ,,,- J I -f f END., ' . Spy , . X f. 'if . xv px , Ks , , , I , - I i 4 1 X v 0 ' ' . -' - 2 XX Nx X x SSX xx X X Rx Jw . -, L'::Mg, ' ' Q :-216' ,X W T.. - ,-'QQKQSQY Y wifi- 'C ' .. - 125393 B. 2 'La-A-xf,u:f.:.-N'X., wxxiw 1-Slw.gs.-iffEf-Sli ' ' wiv? N ' N- 'S W X x X N N an Ng,g5xj:.-wr. it .tw I R f' 4, , X X. iw V N - -Q: twat:--vwxceaex-. m r. if-M-rf Nbvrf - :Q-K .M , .,:.wA-','Q:.5:s-,.. .1 . t - 2 4- 'ag5Q,r?5'Q: Tf,',.' Tv 'W ' . 1 , I il I , r l 1 1 i H r 1 H' fA's wh ' , f 5 1 ii XX ,W-. ,Hua ,,.,1 ,- I f, 521 'iff j f' - , , f 5. f -t .4--.1 .1 ., .4 ,ft N i f I ,yy Q., - 5' Yi' - it . .x,,. . . A I sz M ,S 5 P. rr 4 ' F 3 K-, w f 5 Q, 0 6 , t . if x ry ff , an , ,M ar , sb -'Tir A, -,., 1. ff, 'ezf:w1:a.'- .: - -2 :ze-vm . . 411.41-A' a fs t f' 4 -rw.-zz 4 , ?'f23.z.. ' 411, ' , Q: ir--5.439 :aw A ' gs-:eta ' .53 ..,, K -v-M .. ,155 ' ' K . ff2i'i - ar fi by ' Y 7 wr A ' Jay Forthman, Arkadelphia Robin Foster, Camden Dawn Franklin, Pearcy Hands across the football field - Freshmen display their spirit as the Centennial Class of 1990. Freshmen Kathy Easton, Pearcy Brenda Edgar, Hot Springs Sonya Epps, Hope Ronda Fleming, Ashdown Yelonda Flenory, Hope Serita Fletcher, Pine Bluff Lisa Fincher, Hot Springs Vonya Fitzgerald, Ashdown Rodney Ford, Benton Felicia Forte, Ashdown f - 3 ., Q. 'Q . l K A , . U 'H vs 'AAU i - 'fig , V Q Q ,, ' ' V12 p J , U 1 n S Q x X l-ith' f ' . A 2' 7 V ' f ' . A, L X, 3 rl' Q ' f t 3 8 ' J ' 5 ufgrfe - it -,-.. ' 5 1 . ' .,14'. Q' '4 A f 'x It's casual! - Tiffany Lowder and Mon- ette Boshears show off the casual look enjoyed by many freshmen. Freshmenf10 7 Walking away from it - Mary Duncan and Marti Rowland leave a class in Arkansas Hall for the Union. Jill Giffin, Cabot Patricia Gilbenb Arkadelphia Karen Gillette, Arkadelphia Shonda Gordon, Arkadelphia Glen Grant Glenwood Oliver Gray, Altus, OK Kelly Green, Benton Donna Green, Arkadelphia Vincent Green, Camden Michael Griffin Foreman 102fAny Way You Look at lt Getting the hang of it - Melan- ie Buck learns to adjust to the early morning dorm rush. Bernard Gaines, Star City Mildred Galloway, Hope Troy Gentry, Delight in Q- 1, '- S N M RN xxx Q wx X X X SV O X Q,-1' X t Nlfsr Q C TN if Xe s Q K X , X N X SV .S Q R Y is X0-Xxx . .a - Xw-.31 -fwsekyl SQ xg ' u X X R xg 4 X x ,Xt ' Ax Navi-.35.ii 1 WS sw' Q X X X X kg S by S L Freshmen Lisa Grupa, Bryant Max Hadaway, Texarkana, TX Lisa Hand, Hot Springs Micheal Hansford, Murfreesboro Leslie Hardage, Malvern Tammy Harden Lockesburg Cindy Harris, Arkadelphia Reginald Harris, Hope Sharon Harris, Prescott Stacy Harris, Mountain Home Lachell Hanley, Donaldson Gina Havins, Lockesburg Jon-Brian Henry, Pine Bluff Brent Herring, El Dorado Joe Hicks, Arkadelphia Carol HilL Murfreesboro Joseph Hilliard, Little Rock Brian Hinds, Murfreesboro Carol Holder, Arkadelphia Jess Hollingshead, Amity Jim Homan, Malvern Tony Horton, Hot Springs Gina House, Benton Mark House, Delight Reginald Howard McGehee Chris HowelL Quitman, TX Brian Hudelson, Camden Johnny Hurd New Boston, TX Anita James, Monticello Shavon James, Monticello Freshmen! 7 03 Freshmen Martha Jefferson, Prescott Anthony Johnson, Little Rock Cassandra Johnson, DeOueen Gary Jones, Kirby Regina Jones, Benton Tammy Jones, Mena Tammy Juhl, Fordyce Tanya Key, Libby, MT Delisgo King, Wynne Mark King, Waverly, OH Joseph LaBefL Beardon Chris Lacerra, Bonnerdale Vivian Langford, Crossett Lisa Larkin, Star City Larry Ledbetten Murfreesboro Chad Lee, Hot Springs Charles Lewis, Dekalb, TX David Lewis, Arkadelphia Tamitha Lewis, Little Rock Marietta Looney, Paron Tania Lowery, Magnet Cove Julie Loyd, Grannis Lynna Loyd, Amity Demetris Lusten Arkadelphia Cindy Mack, Kirby Sheila Mackie, Longview, TX Paula Manning, Arkadelphia Darryl Marbley, Little Rock Steve Markham, Amity Kelly Mason, Pauls Valley, OK 704!Any Way You Look at lt nt. WX , - t Fqwggsgxg- 5 ,: . x x,x,w,1SYkS75F-K: 3 mgygrv -- ,NX N M -- ef. wqqexg xr, X W x Y k wt' , X 31 s'g.t,,., 55. 5 mx 3 we as thx k Q .Qt W J ,. K sg K , is .i .:, - qw, - N , 1 we 'wx R Qgff'EiEQgX 521.12 . , - -.QNX S352 XRS '- if aft ,-:ra X x 0 X ,sw YQ Q rx ks wt x x Q V if X I ' - Freshmen Mike Matthews, Horatio Dietrich Maune, Little Rock Carl Maxwell, Prescott Tina MaxwelL Mineral Springs Tracy May, Hot Springs Leona McClesky, Wickes f Q Pamela McDanieIs, Okolona 3: ,. 4 ,gf Teassa McDaniel, Donaldson .f wt 2 Tommy McDonalcL Foreman is .ab I s t fr Caletha McFalls, Lockesburg N , I sf A ' Dedric McKenzie, Pine Bluff Katrina McKinney, Magnet Cove Alisa McMasten Gurdon A Coke and a smile - Chris Howell rests his pedals long enough to drink a Coke. E581 1 :fr as ,. ,W4s,,gM,,, f ,ff I Everybody wants to rule the world - Or at least play ball with it. Several guys start an Earthball game. Freshmen!105 Freshmen Gary Mc Williams, Prescott Mark Medlock, Carlisle Leslie Melancon, DeOueen Reba Melton, Arkadelphia Edna Miller, Mineral Springs Vincent Miller, Toilette Lisa Milner, Gurdon Doug Mitchell, Hot Springs Michael Mitchell, Chidester April Montgomery, Hot Springs dex, tg , S V K' vw' .. 'i MQI ' X' - I -'Q Q ,. 1- - -1 Y 1 - - Q-cs:-r-:.V . X'-.-x'-'- 9 n .,., -V wwzx Q L P V A . ,.--, vs, . 5-fs ' . ' 1 -we 9-af ,. - -. . --Xt - ' .Q ik Q .5 4V -- , ,Q 1 , 'A V. fn ydff' 7, , 1 , I 0, G 41,4 af 'fi u , if 7 4 , , L 1 , vs es 4' KR Y' -' 'Q 4 , N Q f CN' ' - k R ge X Q Q W X 0 . ,Q Q- N l 1 X Jerry Moody, Beardon Ashley Moon, Jacksonville Sharon Moore, Morrilton Enjoying the weather - Christy Clark relaxes on the lawn in front of Day Ar- mory. 4 RJTQ, '- , ft t' .' . 1 V X ' V 'v' 2 -- . . . ' .' 4 . - ' ' . X . -f I - '- '-'n Y- . x .. e ' . -. - y s -.-',, . ..'. V- -.V ,,- , ' - , ,Mo -f, ' Q ,Q ff- L.. iw-M.. , '- ..,V1',.1g2 V 1'-v. 'Y lv -, t ' -1 , .- fi' - J 1- f - Q K - 1 -Q K -A! -4 , , . I M9 x X lf, ' .lj rl i V ok ' , A . 1 ' 1 4 elf X - ,',, - - -. ' 4'- r i G ' --5+ 2, V V - Nr -4- vm.-'.' - 106fAny Way You Look at It Waiting patiently - Captain Steve Peace is ready to help Newberry resi- dents move in. ,..x,.N vkit' .QQ K 5-E XX QQ ... . X. i,., t .,., Ji ' QQ . n x Q .. 'C NX 5 5 uf ,il f 'R Q F Y.,.. -V N236 :L at if G 6 at is ' N, , tg. i X Xk , , i , :ii J .f x -' -s 'f K ' ,C x:, 5 x xx Q Nm A Q' N Qi N as X 'gi Q I K x, +- -. YQ--v ., .A A . V Q .. :' fc , . 4 V 5- --s ff. . -V - X N,,,ff , H V '- L x X ' A I l 1 1 1 i i I 'fu l QQ x'- ,irf .. 'Timo 2 :, . 5325 ,Q , ,xx x S. 5, R'k W ' . A Q rt-Q-SN' x X -ws X x x N gxx Ng-M., 1 X -Q ,X 139' Q x - N N a t g ,s In S 5: X xii fi I YK W wi YW5l?'i551?fil2i N K r I WW' fi'-'.'I5ES53f 1 X ws, ' .r.1'?5aw.. V ' E A X X X X xx X W x , x '-1:13 -4, '- K- , W:-. 'N -We .v sz. -':Q-re , -Nm., W - A . ' ' . xiklezw ,Q-. . 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Ax.. .ra-A sis, 121 qt ,t 'Q ii W.-Nz' Ni:-sy N x xx, L 5 N Freshmen Christina Morley, Ashdown Stacy Morris, Benton Noel Morrison, Little Rock Bobbie Mosley, Sheridan Stephanie Moss, Kansas City, MO Randy Munn, Horatio Kenneth Murders, Benton Cindy Murphy, Bismarck Terri Murphy, Texarkana Christi Nation, Hot Springs Kim Neal, Hope Jacqueline Neely, Marianna John Neville, Bentonville Rhonda Newborn, Arkadelphia Youlanda Nix, Kingsland Mary Norman, Nashville Tamara NorvelL Texarkana Stacy Owen, Hot Springs Elisabeth Parrish, Murfreesboro James Pate, New Boston, TX Dina PauL El Dorado Sammie Peebles, Arkadelphia Jacqueline Perkins, Marianna Sandra Perkins, Marianna Regina Perna, North Little Rock Da vid Phillips, Hot Springs Letitia Pickings, Arkadelphia Ginger Points, Sparkman Melvin Pollins, Okolona Darrell Porchia, Stephens Freshmenf107 Freshmen Kimberly Plyler, Hope Kim Plylen Bryant Mark Powell, Hope Richard PowelL Hope Jackie Primus, Hope Mike Putz, Kirby Bill Pymn, Pearcy Bob Pymn, Pearcy Charles Ray, Kirby Shannon Rednoun Malvern Marty Reynolds, Glenwood Curtis Rhone, Ashdown Kendal Rhone, Texarkana Andrea Rios, Malvern I. W. Roberson, Texarkana Anthony Roberts, Garrison, TX James Roberts, Texarkana John Roberts, Arkadelphia Barbara Robinson, Fordyce Cindy Robinson, Arkadelphia Regina Robinson, Gurdon Kenneth Rodgers, Pine Bluff Frederick Rodriguez, Plano, TX Carol Rook, Malvern Shirley Rook, Arkadelphia Yvonlanda Ross, Texarkana Marty Rowland, Carlisle Robert Rudolph, Malvern Mohammad Sabri, Pakistan Sandra Sanders, Hot Springs 108 Any Way You Look at It gxsszfgsif' Miss Knock Out - Loree Webb re- ceives congratulations from other Fite Nite contestants after being named Miss Knock Out. Freshmen ff, ,Q Peek-a-bool - Mary Duncan and Crys- tal Thomas are caught lurking behind a door. Tammy SanforcL Beebe Teresa Scoggins, Clarkesville Nathaniel Scott Fordyce '23 helley Simmons Lockesburg Wendy Simpkins El Dorado usan Sirmon, Dierks Dean Slaughten Arkadelphia June ShufL Arkadelphia S ' , S I Christine Smart Little Rock Lana Smith, Arkadelphia Mark Smith, Arkadelphia Phillip Smith, Mountain Pine Terrell Smith, North Little Rock Freshmenf109 Kevin Snyder, Sheridan Chad Sorrells, Sparkman Bridgett Stalling, Warren Darrell Starling, Chambersburg, PA Cheryl Steed, Blevins Sandra Stegall, Pangburn Sheryl Stephenson, Malvern Wesley Suen, Little Rock Bergina Sumler, Camden Dale Sutton, Amity ,V Wa, tm, R . .:::,gzQ.f.f1Ef- ' 4:44 eg A Q .' Y, QMS X ,ru fx --Q2 .- ti' ..:,S.:1., - v - . Q, ' ' - X QW:-j-., ,, , . L. ' Q53 Yi I 1 1 'fl '53 5 ' s X 'L 1 sr 0' Swv -K.-'f , . ,I - ,X QI 0053 NS . 'N , wr 'viii ,-X, R 5- ' X , . 535' .mr NNE? 'J X wr' A ' ar :sq 'f Y .W . I f.QK.,5QNXN Qs. L- XX X Q 5,4 T . . f W ,ME I -lflf'-V 9 - C 'Q .sf F' : - 4 ,j V K Q Yi N -gc., E- - x Lk gms, N H tgfftg 1, .5 i Q . X 1 X x Tammi Turnen Sheridan Lane Tatom, North Little Rock Becky Taylon Jacksonville Joann Taylor, Bradley Crystal Thomas, Hot Springs Art Thompson, Moro Carla Thornberry, Traskwood Karina Tolleson, Amity Robert Tollett, Glenwood Tedral Towery, Texarkana, TX Tommy Trantham, Sheridan 110fAny Way You Look at lt X, ,if - xx , F? N 1'VxRY:f-'-??- .,fFj'V' 'C ,N YSE-i.it5?j 1-'QF W 1 as -...pm-fxr, : V--, N. QE ' - It-51:12 In Nix ' X ,ix v',:Q3:gv.::9,,' g' FMP.- ii fi fm , X x W '33 ag, ,ggglxye yf s -Rv: k 4 ,- X x Nw 4 X N: Q .. Q. r -v- XNQ X V 5 VKX NRA ,, X 4 '53 g, N Q X X Qt. ' -Q JH- few fxxwfg' - H ' . FF- 2 1-,is ix R ,Q ,. . X . X . N X ' . ff . M , s lgxhlx ,xg , A 5 Q 5 if ' z . N X' f , ik ' I - 5 2 I I ' 'Y' i . , r 'iifkf r.-Er ' Sv ,N ,X it- es '-T 53211 af K NL L N. pt W NMI, , . , - Q -. R :Sw-t,. 5 r ,Q 3, ,IM X.. 'x?l':5N X . :ww . Xwav S Finding out more - Freshmen attencf summer orientation to meet with add visors and schedule classes. . 1 i 1 lf . L 4 I - - -- - Freshmen A x X X X X N XX S fxitii xx-v X x xl S xx A s X X K X 5241, , . .,,. ' X X S: x v 5 -V SA '- as . i '-Q BSN N X X x 'X w X xx X X k XX Q MW- X ,Q XQQN , XX wktx 5X:x MX is A X X tt ,NX NS ' Q it Xt M tt wgs A, - Xsgx X X N x Nw ' x gfx w. Q, X X X ms: I-3292: '. .... , r-N f . ,- 3 N 4 X X 1? X X- , 2 N l N xxx NX X we a ,. ' XS Q wilwi M. ,L gsm N Xt X QV xgx XX Q X X X -,-.Q .::.B,:, , N x XX X x K lik S.. .I f 3 C This-lx. L we XX XQ X X z N K V- '-' QMS , . N X: 1 .meer ONK33' X X - X Spay V t .KQ, If YN -T ::- 5 5' .' l Y 3 t Egtgzsj- X 4 5 N ,,, , . , i . T t-gs, wx N 9 1.jS3f,:5-iii .V P. Qfwg f ,.'1'ffN' xi ii X, N , X ! . rr XX -, 1: ':.1:,-.ggi 7:11553 N if ' . ' Lis, 2 GT X . Xi .X - ' Q 'uf S , .- WX N Yi, Valerie Tucker, Pine Bluff John Turnen Houston, TX Tracy Turner, Mineral Springs Dale VanNoy, Mablevale Judy Varga, Camden Jan Vaughn, Glenwood Tammy Vaughg Kirby Claire Walls, Sheridan Ladon Walters, Blevins Craig Wasson, Bismarck Loree Webb, Arkadelphia Jonathan Weems, North Little Rock Wendy Wells, Mountain Home Alysia Welton, Benton Julie Whiting, Sheridan Kimberly Williams, Little Flock Trey Willeford, Longview, TX Stevie Williams, Okolona Beverly Williamson, Emmit Laura Wilson, McCaskill Thomas Wolfe, Benton Scott Womack, Thornton Kendra Wood Arkadelphia Mark Woodfield Pine Bluff Christopher Woods, Belwood, lL Ronda Yahn, Mena Pauline Yap, Gurdon Tracy Yeagen Sheridan Lisa Young, Ozan Robert Zollingen Malvern Freshmenf1 1 1 Qrgamizationsidrgganiza tions Qtfgaimiaatiomsidrej almiaatiiomis Qifganizattio imsiirgalmizattiomis Qirgaim izatiomsivbirganizattiohs Ciblrganizatiomsolrgaimiaa ttiomsQiFganilzatcionsCDifg aimizattioims Qtfgatmilaattio nsidrganiaations Qrgaim izattiornsCQ3trcg3aimi2atioUns QifgaimizatiomsQrgatmi2a tions Qrganiaati rg aimiaatiioims gfiff za imsolifg s Corgan lizattioim gaimizattioims Qrgamizatiotmsidrganiza ttionsQDrganizatioimsCQDrQi Sometimes formal class- room training wasn't enough. Between week- ends, trips home, and clas- ses, many made time to squeeze in extracurricular involvement. Organizations ranging from Burke's Raid- ers to Theta Alpha Phi gave students a chance to meet others with similar interests and offered Insight into their fields of study. PM Nov' aimuzatuoims Qirganmiaattio msiwgamizatioms Coitfgaim iaatioimsobifganizatioims Qrgamizationsobifgaimiza tiomsiiirgamiaajtionswrg aimizatioims Qirganmizattio imsflifgaimizaftiiotms Qirgaim iaatiolmmbirgaimiaatioims Qifganizatiomsioiirgaimiza tions Qrgaimizaftioimsffbirg aimizattions Qrganizatio imsiiifgaimiizattiioms Qifgaim iaattioimsiiifganiaatioims Cdrgamiaationsidrgamiza ttlonsQrganizattionsQrg anizaftioims Qrgaimiaaiicio 112!Any Way You Look at It Watching the Reddies - Cheerlead- er Ed Walker Parker helps promote Reddie spirit with a chant. Talking over lunch - President Charles Dunn meets Chemistry Club president Tom Coleman. Adding foreign flavor - ln terna tional Relations Club treasurer Chris Campbell speaks at the first regular meeting. Two at once - Feature twirler Leslie Branstine performs at the season opener. Resident Hall Association When on campus stu- dents first move into a dorm, they pay five dollars for what appears to be only a tiny col- ored card. Instead they have purchased a passport to all the activities sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. During the first week of the fall semester, FHA sponsored a watermelon feast. It continued to be active by planning pic- nics and dances. Near Christ- mas, REA sponsored the Car- ol of Lights, which included choirs singing Christmas songs, campus sidewalks lined with candles, and lights strung on buildings and trees. ln the spring, it sponsored the casino. RHA, a self-governed body, establishes guidelines for each residence hall. 114fAny Way You Look at lt 'Wikia if X5-L . 3- 'i it F Not the alarm! - One of the Goodloe residents tries to find his alarm clock. First Carol of Lights - Dr. Charles Dunn watches in awe at the magnifi- cent display in front of McBrien. Guard the food - Jamie Washington is left to guard the watermelons at the RHA picnic. XX lv' fx 1 ,,'7 -alfewl xv- 4? 1' 5 ' l lo, ' rl . ,I 0. , gllig f 'lla ,H Q A 0 1 9 N-num -'V xx' I if T ,Rf ,I if A . 1 1 ..- ' 'Q Q A 2 h ' c' - .Q ' g : . 1, Q o , 5 5 2 a . 3 . Q Q Q. .. - h z 5 r - -J ...nf I 01 Student Government The Student Government Association consists of repre- sentatives from all interest groups on campus, including all academic schools, commu- ters and on campus represen- tatives, Greeks and individ- uals, and freshman class offi- cers. SGA does a number of things each year. lt funds and sponsors all cheerleader ac- tivities and a book exchange each semester. This fall, more than 310,000 of used text- books were sold. SGA also sponsors the Miss HSU pag- eant in the spring and a blood drive each semester. It is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and funds student activities. This year some of its goals were just as important. It was going to try to look at teacher evaluations and see if there was a better way to con- duct the evaluations. lt was going to try to get an early warning weather system on campus. Mark Overton said that he didn't expect to get all of it done, but he at least wanted to get it off to a good start. The student activity board is a branch of Student Government Association and it's set up to plan activities for the school year. Activities in- cluded concerts, movies, dances, freshman orientation week, public speakers, four senators of SAB that are senators of SGA. Alana Smoot is president of SAB. 116fAny Way You Look at It , .. ,. .. . . ,...,--.,.-.s-,.... ...,,.. ., .. . ,,.. . .... ..,....-W--.-un -.1 .....,..'.--.-..-.......,.. ..,..w.-w-.,....,.....,., p-4.---.umqga-..-,--..-Q.. ...... V. ... ........... .-- . -ap.. ., ............,.. ,....... . .. . -. .... - .......,....-.,... ........- . ,,,,, .V ..... -. .. -... p-...--e-...W .. ,......t...w.. . ., U... V., ....-.-.. M... v-.V-.-..,.......-... .. ,.,, . , ,,. ...., ....,,... ...,,. .,..-.,.a,,..,,,,, ,,. , ,H 0, I --.. -.--.....N..-.........,.-.. p 'N 4 5--...-. .,,...,.,..,....,..-3 ' '- -' - -- g-...-.....................,,,, ,.. . . .-4.....,......- ,..,..,....,,.,..,,...,,,,,,,,,-, 1 u-------.-...-.... ' ' '--'-'A--' 0-........... .....-f-....-.. s... .. 5 ' , ., .,.,...,...,.,,,,,,,, ............ S ...,.. ., .-.-... ,MMM . , TN-l--l--3-3 ,-.-.... ,.,. 33:11 -.V-......... -----................ f --.-.ev 1 ?Hb 1 gpg. How much? - J. Jeans and other SGA members work at the annual book sale. Day dreaming - Alana Smoot, presi- dent of SAB, seems to be off in a world of her own. V'-w-nn-.-..-,..,.,,n v-.-.......-.....,.., nv- --V... v-f + -M----....... P'---we-.., ,fl 'nqiut 'ln- .S T as - ' X-xg! ...wifi r W. .pw Q' . A Lai . fxggx I if 1 Q -.-. is N ' Sy Nb. x. i' -A . N-, . ii V N X sf ' fx: B 4- kr' v . - Say cheese - Tim Barnes, parlia- mentarian of SGA, smiles for the camera. ORDER - Mark Overton and Lee Fer- guson try to keep order during a meeting. AHEA The American Home Eco- nomics Association has served home economists since 1909 by promoting pro- fessional standards and con- duct, improving the quality of individual and family life and encouraging individual pro- fessional development. The AHEA consists of students interested in the fields of fashion merchandis- ing, modelng, and other pro- grams inthe Home Ec Depart- ment. Some of the activities of the group included a trip to New York City and presenting several fashion shows. 118fAny Way You Look at lt AHEA members are Mrs. Evelyn Good, Deborah Johnson, Connie Phelps, Connie House, Tammy Vaughn, Nita Wright, Maria Barr, Cheryl McJenkins, Michelle Bates, Nancy Melton, Shawna Whitlow, Phyllis Shavers, Rose Chamberlain, Devonne Meeks, Leigh Gutherie and Mrs. Beverly Baker, sponsor. What a dress - Mrs. Evelyn Good describes the dress that Lee Fergu- son is wearing. A night out - Donna Fisher models a dress for the AHEA. Here comes the bride - Mrs. Evelyn Good explains the history behind the 60 year old dress that Konnie Booe is wearing. ' AHEAX1 19 Looking 'Forward' The Confederation of Black Students had a produc- tive year at Henderson, striv- ing on the theme Making Steps Forward. CBS is an organization that reaches out to the student body, and l'm proud to be a part of it, stated Robert Bu- dolph, a freshman from Mal- vern. The enrollment has drastically increased since last fall because of the interest that its senior members have instilled in the freshmen. On October 16, the orga- nization held its annual fash- ion show featuring faculty and student models ranging from head basketball Coach Grady Bean to Miss HSU Cheryl Dor- sey. Entertainment was pro- vided by Bruce Barnes and Weldon Anderson. CBS also sponsored the annual Miss CBS Pageant. In the spring, a new Mr. CBS will be an- nounced by the reigning Mr. CBS, Stelton Hill. Buy one! - Kirk Ciayborn and Mi- chael Livingston explain how impor- tant it is to have a new shirt. 120fAny Way You Look at lt SV' . b M Money! - Kirk Cla yborn explains a money-making project to CBS members. Executives - Michael Livingston talks to the group as Kirk Clay- born, Robert Johnson, and Dale Faulks listen. .-Q.. i - . The members ol the Confederation ol Black Students are ffrontj Yelonda Fienory. Felrca Forte, Candi Collins, Sandra Perkins, Lisa Crew, Jamie Washingtonq tsecondj Lestene Caldwell, Jackie Caradme, Veronica Giles, Noel Morrison, Valerie Tucker, Eula Thomas fadvisorl, Vicki Stinson, Kim Woolen, Lisa Larkin, Jackie Neely, Antionette Nelson, Jackie Perkins, Bridgette Stallings, lbacki Michael Livingston, Glenn Ford, Larry Freeman, Vonya Fitzgerald. Curtis Lem- ons, Rebecca Robinson, Regina! Howard. and Reggie Harris. A VY' QLD SFR -.4 M . 14, mi 3 t ..,.f 'ing' Tir Confederation of Black Students! 121 5 at Let's discuss this - Paul Tull seriously dis- cusses Heart and Key business. 1. '5 :u, gs.. Nice day! - Becky Slawson and Richard Allen take a stroll across the lawn. Time out - Even in the most efficient meet- ings, a little fun is in order. 122!Any Way You Look at lt Heart and Key The Heart of HSU The purpose of Heart and Key is to serve and promote the Reddie Spirit and to assist Henderson State University. The activities consist of spon- soring the Pine Tree Speech. Members work the conces- sion stands for football games and basketball games. They work with Special Olympics, campus tours, and the annual picnic for the members. To join, one has to earn points by 'x yx, working in concession stands and cleaning up after games. Officers are elected each spring. The president of the 1986-87 Heart and Key Asso- ciation is Kim Franklin. Kim was a 1983 graduate of Hot Springs High School. She is a social work major with a soci- ology minor. All profits from candy sales go to group living. Last year S200 was raised. rx-O1 . A - y 1.8. ,Y 'Q .. ' What an honor! Kim Franklin helps with the crowning of Mary MacNamara. Homecoming is the major project of Heart and Key. Heart and Key members are lfrontj Jennifer Young, Joyce Johnson, Pam Petty, Kim Frank- lin, Cheryl Lanham, lbackj Gary Anderson, sponsor, Lisa Crawford, Jimmy Cook, Charlie Violette, Albert Thompson. Heart and Key! 123 Q 'fr Red and Gray Line The Red and Gray Line is an or- ganization designed to help fresh- men adjust to campus life. The line was founded three years ago with a twofold purpose: 15 to get freshmen involved and meet new people while, 25 increasing the amount of freshmenwho stay in school. Each freshman is assigned to a Red and Gray Line member. The members' biggest job is helping hisl her freshman to get through regis- tration and finding hislher classes. New members for Red and Gray Line are usually chosen in the spring by interviews. Old members may stay on the line from year to year if they choose. The most important qualifica- tions in Red and Gray Line members is an eagerness to meet new people and a willingness to give up some extra time. 124fAny Way You Look at lt 3 The members of the Red 8 Grey Line are lfrontj Donna Fisher, Jason Cook, Mark Johnson, Greg Gismond, Kristy Hagen, Mark Overton, Blair Young, Ala- na Smoot, Tom Coleman, Ursula Lloyd, Veronica Giles, lsecondj Annette Mad- dox, Lee Ferguson, Todd Poe, Jeff Dyer, Jeff Haslauer, Mia Flevels,'Steve Cole, Jackie Pickles, Lisa Dunbar, Belinda Chase, lbackj Jennifer Young, J.E. Jeanes, Melodie Lowry, Melinda Meier, Charlie McCauley, Kechia Lee, Mitch Stevenson, Larry Jefferson, Jimmy Cook, David Gray, Michael Livingston, Toni Calvin, Chris Hopper, Mike Hatta- baugh, Randy Hiroms, Toni Hall, Mi- chael Manley, Jeff Sims, Sherri Francis, Marty Hen, Julie Lottis, and Lucy Seg- raves. R X S Rank-.S People with Pep Working hard and striving for perfection was how the cheerleaders promoted Red- die spirit. They also did re- cruiting for the university at various high schools. ln August, the cheerlead- ers went to Memphis State for camp. They received a trophy for improvement and for achieving the goals they set before camp. The cheerlead- ers hope to get a competition sponsored by Universal Cheerleader Association in the future. The 1986-87 captain was Randy Hiroms. The other squad members were Brooks Butler, Belinda Chase, Lisa Dunbar, Jon Heinley, Larry Jefferson, Sheila Johnson, Ed Walker Parker, Jackie Pickles, and Danny Sherbert. The HSU helmet seen at the games was operated by Greg Gismond. The cheerleader sponsor was Paul Hankins. Q ,,. 5, 6 . AJ' 'E 3525 I 'fx a t , .ay ' W x' N A . 4-' -11' x F 3 S X M ,E Q R E A F: 1. ! -l..,.,,,,,,,t 'Www aww? ,.4, Art Club The Art Club's main purpose was to earn money for its functions. These functions included an early fall cook- out, a trip to Dallas ln the fall to visit museums for educational purposes, and a proposed spring trip to Chicago. Money was earned by printing all the transfers for the organizations to be sold in the bookstore. Members of the 1986-87 Art Club are lkneelingj Lane Tatum, Dietrich Maune, Curtis Lemons, Jennifer Young, Janet Gade, ffrontj Sharon Sproatt, Buffy Foote, Angie Smith, Bonnie McAffee, Marcia Candeleria, Mike Murphy, Megan Abdulahg lbackj Brian Henry, Mark Hamilton, Joel Yap, Betty Stone, Anthony Bruce, and Betty Williams. Masquers The Masquers are the oldest club on campus. Most members are in all of the play productions at HSU. The Mas- quers helped with the production of Lit- tle Shop of Horrors, when the Jubilee Sets ln, and Fiddler on the Roof. The 1986-87 president was Dale Jones and the sponsors are Mr. Kenneth Gilliam and Mr. Jon Travis. Members ofthe 1986-87 Masquers are lfrontj Ruth Michael, Roy Batts, Kathy Easton, Pam Bridges, Brett Clements, Keith Sanderson. lbackj Mr. Jon Travis, Dale Jones, Susan Wesson, and Bran- don Tucker. f- X W . .1 N r t fl J- t ' M- all-f 1rJf Little Shop of Horrors - Keith Sanderson and Bran- don Tucker perform in the comedy hit of the season. 128fArt Club and Masquers JN- What a pair! Keith Sanderson and Pam Bridges pose for a picture as part of the promotion of a play. l l 'j J. l l A ' Wxwwl ' Purely Scientific - Sonia Ose- guera works hard to Hnd the cor- rect answer. The members of the Chemistry Club are lfrontj Dr. Bryan Palmer, Mynor Soper ll, Katherine Easton, Bruce Yancey, Crystal Thomas, Ladon Walters, Carlisle Alderink, secretary, Kimberly Palmer: lbackj, Tom Coleman, president, Michael Bone, Mi- chael Beard, Dr. Robert Schmidgall, Di: John Hardee, Tony Lyons, and Bill Weldon. - Q 9 f' ,H . 14 ,f ff- gwff. Pigging out - Carlisle Alderink enjoys eating at the monthly club meetings BiologyfChemistry!Physicsf129 T Reddie Band Presenting the university in the most favorable light through its perform- ance is the main goal of the HSU mar- ching band. A great amount of pride goes into each performance. Bands are formed from tradition and pride. It takes many years to establish a band of this type. The HSU band tries to vary the mu- sical and the visual aspects of each dif- ferent show. The marching band performs only during football season but many of the members go on to be a part of the concert band. Monty Hill was the drum major for the 113-member band. The flag coordinator was Jason Cook, flag captain was Becky Slawson, Rifle captain was Darren Victory, and the dance captain was Valerie Wilson. Boom, boom, boom-Drummers Don Eiermann, Joey Rainwater, 71 John Kelly, Anthony Newton, and Tony Horton prepare for the halftime show. S-P-I-R-I- 17- The rifle team doesn 't just perform- it participates lwhole-heartedlyj. 130fAny Way You Look Ar iz Xxx Xxx- , 2 n -,xx 'V .. ix- f A. 'fm W . ? , p n 'I x e . 1 Q W7 'Q x X ,.,. X W 'ws ij.. . . X as ,Gym 'Q 3 Q 1 use N Q S. - W . Q , L .favs H- - Q vi ' Q' t s , ,s H 'S ' -'gG'm 'g wFXS V 2 ,. sf' , rf- nxt , , K '- 5 as ll . is N - P -f ' if Aw , f X .. - Q n . , . . Q S . Q WN' 1 5 S Q- Q EA if b Q .Q tx x. b ,K-.kd e af K ' O , :YQ 0 ' s ' Ie. . :f Q .fm br: .-. 1 Q 'T i ' 35' , -s 9 is 5 W . ' Xw Q9 ' -il' ew' as, R K X 'F R' sk: ' ' 51 F wi N f . X sf Q' A 5 ,N -h Q . .Q . ' , .. ,Q k . Av-XA ' V ' A s 2 ' ' 1 I 2 Q, 4 i ' K . r- H ' 'X 'M W ' -gk ' . ' x Q Q i 'Q uf h' -P' -ig f f: Q ' A I . ' ' 'T I Q .,,. i i if . .Y 1 ' iz .J gr 53: '-L come the troops-Reddie Band marches in the Clark County Fair Parade. get it right-The jazz band does its part to add energy to every presentation. up!-The HSU Flag Line leads the way with precision. Band! 13 1 4 1 ---'-- --e---if .Lf L ..i,Ltg'g1.gi1,'Tq -' ,L 'ffjhlfg' 'L-f - - -L.-.-----'-7--a-s.....L l.,..L.A..,-L L,,,L 5 l. A - -----' -. ---tee- Al ,..l- , l. ..s..,J L.- .L ., 1 ., . ,.-.,.L..,,l--.,,x ,..Y.r..V LY ll LTA 4,15 L - ----L... k--.....-, ...,,,,,-,, HJ.. v-4 MQW Y H V YY. V W -L A A l 1- L----2.--.---.-l.,- i...,l-...... ., V YL.. 3, 1 I . - ---- -.--M '---1-----iii-. --. is ...Luisa - - - -- -. .. .. -L.- .. ,,,. , L , .L pk., h N.-5 Q . . ,. I , . , . . l .--.f, -.-,,,,g -, ,-Lh ,L-mv 1 3 , I ,V A ' Beta Mu Omicron members are Charley McCauley, Tony Edwards, 71 Jon Kelly, Doug Lockard, Rachel Morgan, Mia Mikesell, Teresa Hill, Leslie Hardage, Maria Jones, Billie McGraw, Melinda Hampton, Caroline Jordan, Susan Candeleria, Kelly Dunaway, Robbie Norman, Rose Chamberlain, and Toni Hall. BMO Beta Mu Omicron Women's Music Society is an organization for women who have an interest in music. The society was first estab- lished at Henderson State Univer- sity in 1935. Members of Beta Mu sponsor an annual Mock Recital, cater receptions for faculty recitals, and perform in individual recitals. Officers for 1986-87 include Beth Johnson, president, Cindy lvy, sec- retary, Pam Bedford, treasurer. Other members are Susan Cande- laria, Denise Davis, Toni Hall, Mary Harrison, Billie Jean McGraw, Ra- chel Morgan, Flobbie Parker, Diana Tillery. :Min PS It might work - BMO beaus Doug Lockard and Charley McCauley discuss the upcoming band performance. 132fAny Way You Look at lt . i 3 ,,, . : i T 'j'iijf, gg .....i.' 2 l l l l 1 1 T i l Wi l ! i l i 1 I 1 3 i i i l l 4 l i A l Phi Mu Alpha members are ffronty Doug Lockard, Matt Howell, Charlie Violett, John lAlbertson, 71 Jon Kelly, Charley McCauley, Harold Fooster, Mr. Wendall Evansong llbackj Wayne Root, Chris Howell, Robert Jackson, Bob Kellan, Dale Faulks, Larry Q Reynolds, David Ettienne, Hub Huntley. CIDIVIA Phi Mu Alpha is the men's mu- sic fraternity on campus. It got its charter in 1968 and has been in ex- istence ever since. The members have been very busy this entire year. In the fall they had two recitals, one held by the brothers and one by the pledges. They also held the province work- shop for all of the Phi Mu chapters around the state. Every fall they also host the Region 3 marching contest. During the spring they held a faculty recital, a street dance, and they also held, for the third year in a row, a jazz band and show choir festival. Members were very active on campus this year. Their Homecom- ing candidate, Rachel Morgan, was in the top 10. The purpose that they strive for is the furtherment of mu- sic in America. Phi Mu Sweethearts are Beth Johnson, Rachel Morgan, and Toni Hall. Important concert - Doug Lockard and Mr. Kramer perform for the lnvestiture. lr' A W BMO, Phi Mu Alphaf133 Burke's Raiders Burke's Raiders was es- tablished in honor of Col, Lloyd L. Burke, a 1950 distin- guished military graduate of HSU. The motto of this organi- zation is Strike to win. Burke's Raiders is a stu- dent orgaqzation open to all students a HSU. ' The members of the orga- nization strive to produce a superior cadet leader, skilled, self-reliant, poised and confi- dent, resulting from a program of physical fitness, practical military skills, confident lead- ership and team work. Playing with fire - Burke 's Raiders at work with explosives. Get this thing out of here! - Burke 's Raider practices his grenade launching. 134fAny Way You Look at lt Taking careful aim - A raider, Jon Kuhn, prepares to launch a grenade across the HSU courtyard. - S wx . 'I is A Q XX, + 9 X t L X .... Nvhv K Y .1 .x- Ne if M F fgjgafb 4- X my ,a QR The loop of determination - Brent Thomason works diligently. was NA , 5 ,g Q x 5, .ra Y A ,Q 355 l f ,W 258' 1' - Q , Burke's Raiders! 135 , s tfx' ' 'grit .A A k Performing as the Henderson Singers are lfrontj Beth Johnson, Kelley Dunnaway, Eddie Lyons, Becky Slawson, ibackj Micci Hendley, Morgan Golden, John Coleman, Shonda Gordon, Paul Graves, and Jimmy Cook. It's like this - The Henderson Singers would be helpless to put proper emphasis without the use of hands. y 136fAny Way You Look at It Y' W, . , 4.14. . ,f 7 . W.,-an , gg., -: : h , ., M, . 4 , X fzfsvv-sw 'G' 'F iz' 'Lima -nf' ' , X ..,, , ts- iss - -5 5 W f- .J 'g -N - - as-23 'ff Members of the Angelic Voices of Christ include lfrontj Carol Buckner, Vanessa Hendrix, Debor- ah Nious, Curtis Lemons lPresi- dentjf lsecondj Noel Morrison, Jack- ie Caradine, Rhonda Hill, Veronica Nelson, Lisa Crew, Shantay James, lthirdj Joyce Johnson, Sharon Max- well, Serita Fletcher, Joyce Fletcher, Stephanie Benton, Tracy Turner, Barbara Townsend, ifourthj Larry Freeman, Dale Faulks, Valerie Tuck- er, Lisa Larkin, Edna Miller, Antoin- ette Dickerson, lbackj Cedric McKenzie, Reggie Harris, Weldon Anderson, James Scott, Yvonlanda Ross. .,. MZ: Choirs! 13 7 Psychology Club - exploring minds A N gb Ready to go, - club sponsor Dr. Marion Bailey poses with Brenda Arnold of the Human Development Center as the club prepares for a tour. wg 'H . - 'K is 1? 'c'- 45' 'Q ,ffi-A 1 -i?5-N ... sr Psychology Club members areil Iseatedj Co-President Deedre, Colquitt and Ronnie Roberts:- fstandingj Brian Hughes Itreasurerj Denise Thomas, Carol Buckner, Joey Bragg, Jackie Smith, Vanessai Hendrix, ScottAriveh, Kathy Lanyon, fsecretafyl, James Harris, and Lucyl 138fAny Way You Look at lt Seagraves. l A 49 . English Club members are Jerry Scroggins, Dr. Patrick Adcock, Deedre Colquitt, Mark Trout, Lana Smith, Tony Johnson, Martha Jef- ferson, Dr. Larry Frost, Dr. Margaret Shaw, Michael Moore, and Tara Smith. V Q, 111111 Alpha Eta Rho The Beta Beta chapter of AI- pha Eta Fiho was formed on the Henderson's campus in 1983. The club is open to aviation ma- jors and any interested person who can promote aviation in the community. The club had pians to have fly ins and other community projects. The president is Tommy Clift and the adviser is Jim Seed- Iey. Mission accomplished - Student pilot Dwight Gentry and his instructor Jon Tate are excited about a successful landing. -8-9,1 Listen up - Alpha Eta Rho members Scott Corder Randy Scogglns and Steve A' Otwell listen to the agenda of the meeting 140fAny Way You Look ar lt Members of Alpha Eta Rho are lfrontj John Selby, Jeff Harrison, Ali Mirshaid, Trey Clifton, Ke vin Rounsha vall, Cesar Galligani, Matt Cunningham, Chris Heaney, Tony Horton, Jeff Burris, Wes Ranshireg lbackj Jim Smedley ladviserj, Bobby Wilson, Mark Woodheld, Jeff Tarleton, John Payne, Chuck Buchannon, Scott Corder, Blake Ross, Deano Norths worthy, Tommy Clift, Darren Hill, Rusty Cartillar, Steve Orwell, Jon Tate, Dwight Gentry, Jeff Cook, Sharon Sproat, Brian Russell, Jeff Riddell, Mark Powell, Trey Willis, Randy Scoggins, Roger Matheny, Steve Kesling, and Ricky Spoon. f 'T'X Safety first! - Ricky Spoon buckles up before take off Alpha Eta Rho! 141 Offering support - Young Democrat Denise Kesterson and adviser Dr. Shuff wait to speak to Gov. Clinton. Hearing the latest- A phone call in- terrupts the Goveror's visit at the Chamber of Commerce reception. Q 142fAny Way You Look at it nf 5 'Q 'x it mini 'HEX ,-f i if . x tl , ,X -U X. 5. ,, h ,. .X Xf - X X .cl X if ffl? ' S - Q Clinton for Governor - Local Clinton supporter Percy Malone greets the Governor at the Chamber ofhce. College Republican - Republi- can Robert Rudolph welcomes State Secretary Bill McCuen to Henderson. Off the record - Oracle reporter Kim Russell visits with Clinton and his aide after an interview. Politicsf 143 if flkfiix 'fav ww!-isqg, Cn-o 5 'I sg. I dv .I 'FSS' 144fAny Way Doubletakes Hold the ants - Members of the Student Nurses Association ha ve a picnic at the park. Bedside manner - Ra y Birdsong, member of the Student Nurses Association, practices on a fellow student. Hearing him out - The Confederation of Black Students are ad- dressed by a speaker. Standing guard - Jamie Washington and Scott Jones guard the watermelons for the FIHA melon feast. International flavor - Members of HSU 's International club hold a meeting in the Student Union. Organizationsf145 Rl, ,-wwf' - 'IIIII V T :3 1 .4 X ' E 4098. .WH ,-7' f . f-- Y Llc: ' ' 5 'Bull' J x X z at and Doubletakes Getting a closer look - A student in the science department uses lab time to examine her slides. Left, right left - The Army ROTC color guard presents the nation 's and state 's flag at a game. Looking forward to more - Ronna Floss and Lisa Karber help cut the cake to celebrate meeting a deadline. Looking for solutions - Heart and Key members Paul Tull and Cheryl Lanham speak out at a meeting. Organizations! 147 Waiting in line - David Hay waits to meet Gov. Clinton after the investi- ture of Dr. Dunn. Dressed for success - Gamma Beta Phi members Mia Revels and Re- gina Jones know the importance of looks. Looking Busy - Studying is essential for academic excellence. 1 f--we ' 45' iq , wi A V wt-'A 'S 13 4-- .Sk 3 'sL-' A. '51 .i - , ,. 2,15 If 'E' Q X 'R' it QW? in A, Only human - Tammy Dunn shows Gamma Beta Phi mem- bers must eat too. l . 3. .-...-4' ,3 'e- - '25-,lg --:N 4-5 Qfqf? 'vu '+- Gamma Beta Phi Greek Honor Society Each year Gamma Beta Phi invites the upper 20 per- cent of each class to join. Those who chose to join did an individual community service project that they typed up and gave to the sponsor, Dr. Erwin Janek. As a whole, the organization sang carols at nursing homes at Christmas. On April 3, David Flay, Mark Miller and Dr. Janek traveled to Charlotte, N.C., for the national Gamma Beta Phi convention. New members were invited to join in late February. Members of Gamma Beta Phi include Dayton Kitchens, Mark Miller, Tyrone Harris, Jennifer Young, Joel Yap, Becky Slawson, Gail Wright Tammy Dunn, Jenny Williams, Jena Gabbard, Julie Lambert, Laura Bostain, Carla Thomas, Marty Allen, Dena Gabbard, Teresa Allen, Tina Ross, David Flay, Rhonda Brewen Sue Martinelli, Janice Goodman, and Christy Clark. Dr. Erwin Janek was adviser. Gamma Beta Fhif 149 X -41 - --N R ,, -Acs.,Q- . A., f x E..-gfgfzx-L.. Q. Y if X93 , ' Q f V Q. vi U3 'z -. , X333 X , f. ' -w-aw,- '5'x '- , ,, Mp' . YW 5 . 'K ' x,v5:9:sxv 1 YB N ' ' xy x 5.0291 ' N ws sf 'M 4 fix- K2 May I have this dance? - Lane Tatom finds a partner and jams to the music at the first dance. -1--N-sawsm1,sswnnmn,w.ms.s.,,,..sea:-up gqk ' 40 2 A breath of fresh air - Two dorm T residents raise the window to see what's happening below. 1 The alternative - Melinda Wenzl and Lisa Chandler chose an alternative to Caddo - the Sonic. Nev-QQQQE Cro wd pleaser - The large earth ball keptstudents entertained while wai- ting for the Centre Stage band. Twist and shout - Students do just that at a dance in the Student Union ballroom. An eyefulf751 KSWH Henderson s own FM 91 is basically run by stu dents New general manager Gordon Morris tries to find in terested students a position best suited for their interests Most positions were held by mass media and speech ma jors but there were some who KSWH gave its staff the opportunity to become famil iar with many aspects of radio The station provided listeners with up to date campus infor mation activities news and medical updates along with the outrageous and witty humor of disc jockeys playing music from classical to jazz rock and soul. The main thing that made KSWH unique was the people Whether it was The Love Hour with D J Scorpio Da- vid Collins Dr. K. Jay Allen and the Party Animals or even The Stone Zone, something was always up the sleeves of the KSWH crew. KSWH-FIVI 91 152!Any Way You Look at It These are records - Gordon Morris, the station 's general manager, orients DJs to the station. Listen to the music - Morris relaxes and takes in the tunes as he fills an air shift. Radio personalities - Gordon Morris, Joe Buck, Mick Stone, Roy Batts, Jonathan Weems, Shristie Nation, Michael Hansford. SQ . - This year, Henderson gwelcomed Gordon Morris as sioral communications instruc- stor and program director of xr- f9lth6 college radio station, EQKSWH. When speaking of his fitnove to Henderson, Morris ishowed great enthusiasm in prospect of working with students and faculty of the itiniversity. He credited college gifesident Dr. Charles Dunn oral communication in- ii ftructor Dr. Martha Anderson ff his main reasons for ac- j f pting his position at Hen- Morris said, l made the lsion the day l was inter- wed-that if I was offered the Q ntract l would come here, t El I was 'consideringthree t ef offers at the time. And l t. e never regretted. the deci- at all., Eyery time l see rtha Andersonl get more citedabout not only subject ,,,. , ,,,: y nal, but thesearch for ex- fthe desire to excel, excairence inqyour .::'f9l'. ,v I? I .,' 4 - ' ' did his undergrad- ,,,. l 5' L ' X 9 3, . Q X 9' - QH FSOFI. A .. Q . if 1 li fit' ' vg a ,. V,A, Q . A. X , 5 ' . , V . :frees Slit: +1fE.'w , Si:-3 r E'X'5f 'i ' gi. sf.: . ' ...QS -Q . 'X J :: . xt , , 3 ,. ,,-Y, ' . . .-5-'mass . ,, . . L: iz ' S' N 2 t t iv. ky Q sq X , .,, t . X s . 051 tg , Y X x 6 uate studies at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro where his father was profes- sor of military science. After earning a major in communi- cations and a minor in English, he moved to New York City, and began working in the spe- cial projects division of the public relations department at Bell telephone Laboratories, He also edited a weekly news- paper called Management To- pics. From Bell Laboratories he moved to a position in the advertising and promoting de- partment of New York televi- sion station Channel Eleven, after previously serving as as- sistant producer at the station for some time. After leaving Channel Eleven he began working for a public relations firm where he stayed for several years. Then, after becoming disen- chanted with New York City, he moved to the Durham Cha- pel Hill area of North Carolina. There he worked for several 'radio stations and performed and control board. freelance work in advertising. Later he began teaching tele- vision production and various types of communication skills through the cable community access program in Durham. Morris began to feel the need to gain more educational training in his field so that he could eventually teach on the college level. He enrolled in graduate school at illinois State University and earned his masters' degree in theatre. Morris is truly an instruc- tor who lives his work. When speaking of teaching students at Henderson he said, l don't believe that l can really teach anybody anything. I don't think l can. What l hope to do is to create an environment and an excitement for the sub- ject that the students will want to learn it, that they will recog- nize that the subject matter is valuable to them as a person, that it help them, that it will in- crease their skill levels, that it will do many things. lf l can convince them of that, then we are really cooking in class. Howling Hansford - Michael Hans- ford gets into his job behind the mike Kswi-i-FM 91f 153 -- Oracle . . . The editor of the 1986-87 Oracle was Jeff Smith. The other officers included Kim Russell, assistant editorg Mark lVliller, news editor and photographerg and David Barr, advertising manager. The Oracle had only one issue that did not get out on time and that was because of mechani- cal failure. This staff has been very efficient, responsible, and entertaining. The job of the Oracle is to print the news and to make editoral com- ments. I - if f - f ' fr -','f:.n:jvw', - 19253, iv - .-, . ggw?afS5Qb'f,-.- f R- , -4' - iff ' 'uSk .'W'1'f'1'1 u' 1 f- -A x . Y --A M1 . V 2 '-,':-.33 Les Ill 3'--4 ,f!!e1+.l.,i1S:M5. - ., M, ,,,.... W .. .. W . .. - 1 t Aww at .. A...-.: .. .. W. . , -lf. ws, s.ta.t..t... . .... .f..s.s1t- .. gms ---- . . ., -as ',Ng,.,s 2. X .. .vas . w, , .:s..1 ,. .AL Ng . . . . .Naam Q' g,:.w:t.t:cg,..t.....,.i-x..w,t..af.9.. . .- ............ ,am NN! VM... 1- ,u4.J.-sw.. t:w..2..w:.w A ..v,. ,315 yrw - to .1 . -4 ..mI:Q1.-..2'.-1. ,, ,M N f.ifLCr.L.t P-M . ya ,gm .9-1....v,x..i.t:w1.,:sA .- .A ss:..:W...,s4.n .4 -' ,f W M . .. f..,.wf .I M V' ' , b ... if. ,.s...,,LM.-v..MNg A lx. . ant. V - , Show offl - Mark Miller tries to im- . ' O' t l' W press yearbook staff Carol Hill with Jeff Smlth'S most mem! a hand stand by the ofhce. event: Hpuning out Athi Any ideas? - Editor Jeff Smith asks . paper and kngwing I cg' f f t 'd d ' t ff - ' 4 ' ' A noggenvgl ea ure 1 eas uring a s a 'L After puulng gut m 154fAny Way You Look at lt considered .an above age paper, I put all am: behind me. . . . ' if .z . . T. . rf- , :ga-,rss 53+ gxsvn- N x Lt X f:Y.::Q135v'f3a.g V., . .X tt . y, Q ,mgyi wi, 'arf ..Q.,, ,IEW t -. R-ram HX is t 'IT 155343K 'X o PW Getting the scoop - Asst. Editor Kim Russell interviews former Governor Bob Riley ata reception for Gover- nor Clinton. The Oracle Staff consists of Scott Lancaster, Lestene Caldwell, Kim Russell lAsst. Editorj, Jeff Smith lEditorj, Jamie Washington, Dr. Claude Sumerlin lAdvisorj, Kirk Clayborn. Kneeling: Jim Keeser, Mark Miller. Oraclef755 .. .. . lim, 'fsiftggflts l 15- . ' ek 'L Ziff SWL The goal of the 1986-87 STAR staff was to compile a yearbook that would be fun for the university. You can really tell when a staff enjoys its job. lt's fun for everyone, and ends up be- ing fun for the readers, said Ftonna Floss, editor. This year's staff was un- usually large ranging be- tween 20 25 staff members all year long This gave it the di- versity to have better cover- age than in past years lt s impossible to get everything in 272 pages but maybe well come close' added Lisa Kar- ber assistant editor The staffs adviser was l ut t X M tfiflgls - :i::fsy-'NGKE5 . . gn :I -'Ei 3.14-.J fi,i-gzwtf-5-1-2 , ' Mx 4. fJ'2!:'s Q' ' ' ' 1i'?'1F- fit Y 1 ' .1 Z 1 ' -tbffwz-asf . I ' 5:52. Dr. Claude Sumerlln. Q f iihff- I 1:15-lifvwaff' ' -lsirw--s . -1- I-1-ff. ' :E Q Note found attached to office door: WARNING: Hearing protection must be worn in this area. Enter at your own risk. lOkay, so we were a lit- tle Ioud.i Icing on the cake - Editor Ronna Floss and Asst. Editor Lisa Karber cut the cake at the yearbook party. Looking it over - The '87 yearbook staff finally gets an '86 STAR. 156fAny Way You Look at It F ,gh-at-X-.- ATX , A i, X ,aim .A . X 'W Q. 1 Sf-wt 3 I 6 4 s,,A 3-2 4.597 'a!.+f4ff'-,.. ' Aa Q . . 1 434 s 1 zap' 1 . . .0- 4. ,ns , ,,.:.,' ...-- A,,y-,W X ,tary-W A, ix: ,-5 41,3 v. if 4. . ,ggi ' if W U? ,HK , fg sd 9 'E' if 3,6 s u , - nh 1 - ff if 1 ' f ,fhf '- 4 f' I Q -0 , 'X ' I T ' X P Q' We J 'A ts' hi E' ' I gi' ,pw ...k...n, ..t,g,, Vik- 'W' 4 V -.mgalf ..-.A -fw- xx .432 M . . v .- A - 1: .' f Y ' f , 5' vw. 'T-3 -5 P' ' I . .,. :- .,L --:diff -. rv ?. -1.5 t. 1 as l 1 1 3 l Q, 'ig A M rl 1' ' A fag , 'P ' ' hh . . X l i ff , 4- .,,f:xqi Pi- , .' -:lg-,L ,L !S:Q13V,?,.!1' v, MQW :I 4' V- rtfq,-f, nxt.,-, of 'U itirt So it's not electricity - Lisa Karber takes time from rolling film to discover disposable visors made of 3X 5 in- dex cards. On a guilt trip - Dietrich Maune shows feelings of remorse after skipping a class and a quiz to do yearbook work. The Star staff consists of Denise Kesterson, Lana Smith, Crystal Thomason, Jamie Washington, Carol Hill, Bill Cope, Lisa Karber fasst. editod, Dr. Claude Sumerlin fadviserj, Hanna Ross Ieditorj, Mi- chael Moore, James Scott, Mary Duncan, and Andrea Rios. Kneel- ing, Jeff Grifnn. l'm not lost! - Fluth Faulkner tells Ronna Ross by pointing to the Wash- ington Monument during their trip to iournalism convention in D.C. Stopping for a break - Chris Howell takes a break from biking for a photo and a Coke. ir'k'kir MQ, . re. ia- . 3 E if X. wx .ti RX .X X igxf ii V wh. ggi, ' wx N . sw W XR 11.5. . Qfiffl X ANS' RN? . W.. Nww , . A P s gg Q -F X , .- x ' 3 -: , ' sa , ' ' - wfiafv-lk. i a is ' HR 5 fx wi ' .'x QQ ' Tigg- - x x X ut- wx Ply. ,-t 4 X x 1:C X5xW I N? Q W .,...-.1-WTM... -..-,,Y ,,-,V---W - ,, - - --5 New home - Donna Dutheraga makes Smith dorm her home away from home. International CIubf159 6 --4--Q-...-.-.. .,........ ...-.........,......,.,. --Q-..-.. 12 ,- 1 s ..- ,.1-9'7'w ' 4 KN Y wr f Q Xi -l - ' .f -J' '-'UIQ'-f L S 3 W ,J ml In the spotlight - Cast mem- bers of Fiddler on the Hoof give it their all in a dress re- hearsal. 1 1' s Members of The!! Amha mPhi5ii1gA cludenmeelinsl DalB1Jbnes,rHoiee F ieldef- ,Ufmd9HMfiQQ'r UPGH1 Bridges:-A lbackyl Q-Dr. ford, Mn Jon l Tre ws, ssusgnl sS0h,- Keith iSHf1ders0fL -Jeff JH-H51 slauen Becky,1SlaWS0H,i Cook' 4 p 2.1 ' ' Lf ' ffF3ffZk?L??fr . , N, A, A N . V - .N ,xl M .m-,fu Dance, Drama!16' 1 s New in Newberry - Paul Clingan and mural de- signer Curtis Ferguson show off the eighth floor. all :na-ii, . 3 . , X '1..u,,, ,f., K '1-. .., - - fn., ,fZ'Y-Qt' ' '57 4- 1 Q Ar.-3? H 'sf 5, ' ' , 1,353 gc: ,wi N My Q fa? 2-ff! K, r we 5 . A gif?-r,Qx e 7 ,.-egg -,,w. ,V Y- . .1-,tw.i5 52, ,Q 'G .f ,. E'-Ati - :.68a,l ,,QI .Q3 .A 351- A h f ,. - I 4.1 Y , I 5 W .-Y --M M .. wifi I x v ' w bl?-1 1. 'N ,, , A B! It 3 r vafivf' i ' if 'gg Sli N i . I l Something New By Carol Rook What's new in Newberry? If you've ventured up to the eighth floor lately, you may have noticed that it's been renamed The Penthouse in a mural painted by Curtis Ferguson. Ferguson, working with Mike Maro- ney, dean of housing, and Bruce Moore, designed an abstract mural painted on the wall facing the elevator. The Dorm Council has voted to do each floor, Maroney said. Suggestions have been taken from each floor to pick a phrase that ties into the whole floor, said Moore, lt will give each floor personality. We're doing this to beautify the whole building. We want to make peo- ple, especially incoming freshmen, feel right at home. They always say 'A house isn't a home until you add some person- al touches . . . hang up a few paintings . . . ' And that's what were trying to do, Ferguson said. He added, Newberry has been called 'The Hilton' by some of its resi- dents. This project is directed toward the 'residents to make them feel more comfortable in their second home, and to get them to take pride in their halls. This is just a beginning. We hope to moveaon to other dorms. e eighth floor got permission from the housing office and paint was furnished by the school. The murals will use the floor's col- or scheme, Maroney said. Also, we're trying to use the psychological aspects of colors. Red, for example, is too ag- gressive. He added, Smith and some of the sorority dorms have some art work, so it's not a new concept. Funding isn't a problem. Finding the right times to do it is the problem. We have to use periods of low activity, be- cause it takes 8-12 hours for one floor. 1 The eighth floor was painted in early December, and they hope to have the rest of the project completed by the end of the spring semester. V. .Pi ' 'Stieff' .1 New 4 4 4 J -4 wr. 1 4 f ' T' v -wff' f 41 5 .. + Qs ' 3-A -as N , 4 N -It K i X' Y fn, , , , 40 -Q -- Af 11.5 -' tw. . '- W- X Look! 163 Greek Life Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is made up of the president lchosen on a rotation basisj and two delegates from each of the tive sororities on campus: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Delta Zeta. Sponsor Dr. Julia Hall stated, The main purpose of the council is to facilitate understanding and good working relationships between Greek women. The council not only planned fall and spring rushes, it also arranged for the Date Rape Seminar. This was held in the fall and was meant to edu- cate young women about the seri- ousness of date rape. Panhellenic members are Denise Kesterson, Sharon Brenner, Paige Walls, Lee Ferguson, Lucy Se- graves, Melody Lowery, Jennifer Parker, Caroline Hill, Kathy Howard, Brooks Butler, Kecia Lee. Go Heddies Go! Alpha Sigs present their cheer at the pep rally in the Day Armory. Love those Reddies - The Reddie Spirits cheer for the HSU basketball team at Wells Complex. The Spirit Stick - Deanne Gibbs tries to sneak off with the spirit stick that Delta Zeta has won. 164fAny Way You Look at It 1? X 11 4 ff Tb jp-Q 6 l,. ,V IFC The Inter-Fraternity Council, sponsored by Paul Hankins, is a connection between the fraterni- ties on campus. The Council helps keep harmony between the different fraternities. The main re- sponsibility of l.F.C. for the year is planning fraternity rush. Each fraternity chooses a delegate for the council. The president is elected on a rotation basis. f J Master of Ceremonies - Paul Hankins introduces the next boxers at Sig Ep Fite Night. Time to Pose - This group of Sig Taus take a moment from the game to pose. Meeting time - The IFC members react differently to the Panneiienfcwci 1 65 GreeksGreeksGreeksG reeksGreeksGreeksGr eeksGreeksGreeksGre eksGreeksGreeksGree ksGreeksGreeksGreek sGreeksGreeksGreeks GreeksGreeksGreeksG reeksGreeksGreeksGr eeksGreekQGreeksGre ek,wieeksGree ksGreeksGreek SKS is Q sGiree eiks Cl Q Gree erdeksGreeksG reek reeksGreeksGr eeiks ireeiksGire eksGr eksGreeksGree ksGreeksGreeksGreek 'riff-vt'1 ' Viitiifig ,: 5 ,If 2. i-3-ff P: . I 'iiffgx iff Fig, .js Q' Eff ':j,,::g5wiQ.rS, 5yq'::f.- it-ft :. it --VFW 1,553 Wwe:-fi-1 5 .- A55 'I-E' ' . -A ,,. L.,.., X ,,,, ., ,,a?jvT, 5-ii Ia-2'5'3Z-fini? 55515315 Us AWE? 229' Q:-: jj .fit NA... i . 6123711 2591? mm 359.255 fxrg g'g.31w:f'ss, Sflfttsriifri 'gi xry Zwx Greek organizations were more than paddles, stuffed animals, and library hours. Looking beyond the pledge pin, one could see the growth of brotherhood and sister- hood. Fraternities and sorori- ties strove to bring their mem- bers closer together. More than parties, Greeks spon- sored worthwhiie fund raisers and community projects. For students interested in becoming part of a new family and being involved on and off campus, Greeks were Worth Looking Into. 'N I-f7:'f f f'f ,Q-1 C . ' sGreeksGreeksGreeks GreeksGreeksGreeksG reeksGreeksGreeksGr eeksGreeksGreeksGre eksGreeksGreeksGree ksGreeksGreeksGreek sGreeksGreeksGreeks GreeksGreeksGreeksG reeksGreeksGreeksGr eeksGreeksGreeksGre eksGreeksGreeksGree 166!Any Way You Look at lt F' ' 99 u-v Q' ka 5 Alpha Xi Delta - Marti Rowland, Tammy Sanford, Danielle LePore, and Sponsor Paula McMillan wait for the HSU M Cameron pep rally to begin. Delta Zeta spirit - Deann Gibbs shows off a spirit stick to Christie Barnes. V i , 1 5 . r , 1 , f s ugg- ,,., Q Meeting in progress - Phi Lambs Stan Maag, Bill Posey, and David Moore confer during one of their regular meetings. Recruiting prospective members - Sig Tau Jon Heinley hangs a poster before Fall Rush. fi is Greeksf7 67 Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha, the fra- ternity that gave birth to Black Greekdom, has dedicated it- self to the goals of scholar- ship, leadership, and uplifting of mankind, whilekeeping in mind the tradition of brother- hood and unity. The Theta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha sponsors several student activities a year. During homecoming they sponsor the torchllght parade. Several dances are planned throughout the year along with Greek shows, a Foun- der's Day Banquet, and Spring Picnic. , '-WI '93 'Nu A -- x L 4,61 fifii 49' 168fAny Way You Look at It . if Q 3 sllf 3 . , 4 M. J-'Q -,-,A X x xv K ,A J1- 'A Q . 5 l 3, , Vx . .QQ , gf-w-' 'Y X. :iw 1.2 , Lw W I F' Meeting of minds - Dale Faulks and the officers have a Phi Beta Sigma meeting in the conference room. Excuse me? - Veronica Nelson is upset that the photographer is rude- ly interupting her conversation. Sigma Sweets are: lbottom to topj Devonna Meeks, Devetta Smith, Lestene Caldwell, Jacqueline Cara- dine, Veronica Nelson, Debrah Nious, Marcxhell Kolen, Vivian Swopes, Penny Green. Step that step - Sigma Sweet Ve- ronica Nelson shows her Reddie Spirit by stepping at a pep rally. Stepping takes practice - The Sigmas and Sweets step in perfect time and show off their talent at the pep rally. 170fAny Way You Look at lt nc, WA 'eil ,, 'TP' 'Q ' Q. Vs. is Y X Sis-xx X R ' Phi Beta Sigma To the men of Phi Beta Sigma, symbols do not make a mang they are meaningful only when the interpretation of these become dynamic fac- tors in determining every day behavior. The principle ofthe frater- nity are Brotherhood, Schol- arship, and Service. These principles are in accordance with the motto Culture for Serviceg Service for Humani- tv- This year the Phi Beta Sigs sponsored several dances, a spring Greek show, a lip sync contest, a communi- ty promotion for the HSU bad- minton, and a Halloween proj- ect at the Human Develop- ment Center. Phi Beta Sigma members are 1fronU Gerriad Hunter, Jerome Pace, Stel- ron Hill, Dale Faulks, Elbert Daniels, David Welch: Ibackj Terry Clardy, Kevin Goss, Hoy Burton, Anthomy Lomax, Greg Williams, Kenny Brown, Zachary Matlock, and Cor- melius Walton. u Pnl sara Sigmaf171 Phi Lambda Chi The Epsilon chapter of Phi Lambda Chi was estab- lished at HSU in the fall of 1950. Since then, the chapter has won many awards includ- ing the National Chapter of the Year trophy in 1985. Locally, the Phi Lambs seek to be a community ser- vice leader while also support- ing the Phi Lambda Chi na- tional philanthropy, the St. Jude's ChiIdren's Hospital in Memphis. its biggest goal is to grow to become the biggest and best fraternity at HSU and to recapture the title of National Chapter of the Year. 172fAny Way You Look t It Til death do up part - Phi Lambs show their spirit with a skit. Tongue in cheek - Phi Lamb pledge Craig Patterson watches the antics of his fellow pledges. Hats off! - Phi Lambs pay last res- pects in a skit presented at an as- sembly. Called to order - The Phi Lambs hold their regular weekly meeting in a student union conference room. Phi Lambda cm7173 9? vi! K hffldan . 514W lv- K QR fam 'G mr' .r 9 QQ- .FW M1 X Q6 X wk k 5... f X XF ae O Phi Sigma Kappa The Phi Sigs say this year is different within the fraternity because We're overflowing with new ideas and ambition. Despite new ideas, they do hold to some traditional as- pects of the association. Pledges still have boxer shorts autographed by fem- ales, a goat roast, and the scavenger hunt. One event they'd like to revive is their Western dance. ln philanthropy work, the Phi Sigs raised S500 for the Ashley Stafford liver trans- plant fund. Phi Sigma Kappa presi- dent was Jerry Medlin. Phi Sigma Ksppas are ffrony Bill Grissom, Jerry Medlin fpresidenll, Sieve Cole, Jonathan Jones. lSecond1 77m Barnes. Scot! Hunter. Mike Jahnslane, Ste ve Tidewll, Mike Medlin, Mike Phillms, John Selby, DL John Crawford ladvi- sorl. IBackI Craig Durman, Kenny Kalahiki Pal Sims, Eric Jones, Paul Tull Mike Bramley, Joel Bunyarli Eric Dugan. Jeff Grifhn. Jon Bunyard, Joey Rainwater, Jerry Marshall, David Sanders, and Darryl! Larson. Phi Sigma Kappaf175 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon added 23 fall pledges to its 56 active members. Because of the diversity among the large number of members, Sig Eps are in- volved in practically all cam- pus organizations. Each year they sponsor Fite Nite, Swamp Stomp, and a Golden Heart Ball. The pledges are re- sponsible for the Homecom- ing bonfire. The main goal of Sigma Phi Epsilon is to promote brotherhood and to prepare its members for whatever the future may hold. This year's president was Scott Smedley and the adviser was Dr. David Thomson. Mark Evans served as the chapter counselor. Sig Eps and their Golden Hearts include lsitting, frontj Lee Ferguson, Cindy Ham, Donna Hsher, Tracy Taylor, Cheryl Lanham, Shelley Sullivan, Mia Mikesell, Jelf Haslauen Hay Keith. Tony Johnson, Jimmy D0dL1,'lS8C0f7dl Scott Smedley, Blair Young, Jay Compton. Mark Overton, Kevin Talbert Barry Crites. Marlo Talbert Alana Smoot, Melinda Moore- man, Sharon Brennen Marcia Candelaria' lsirtlng, on rain Jeff Rowlan, Benny Hare, Mark Trout, Scott Henderson, Brad Yeaney. Mark Yeaney, Jimmy Downs, Alan Pinkerton: lstandingl Bobby Nannerman. Paul Moore, Joe Hicks. Phillip Howard, Joe lmrie, Jeff Dyen Jimmy Cook, John Roberts, Tony Lyons, Mark Hamilton, Micheal Manley, Scott Valles, Darrell Daniels, Scott Jones, Jim Downs, Paul Clingan, Glen Grant, Clay Ferguson, Warren Roberson, Kevin Golden, Mickey Craig: ltopj Mike Fugitt, Paul King, David Inman, Doug Mitchell, Mike Johnston, Megan Riley, Jim Rees, Serge Krikonan. Jimmy Harris, Chris Campbell. f -xv :fvvwmovwvn-xwllgnpgy w ly' WX xxx I. 176fAny Way You Look At lt ' .Nag Q S YK W' Q, 4- Ns 'E fi xgsxsf r W M -fe fi. 'x X ff Looking for answers? - Sig Taus Shaun Luekengua and Joe Shankles offer information about the TAG game. The after dinner speaker - Students attending the Sigma Tau Gamma dinner are captivated by a speaker. Headed for class - Sig Taus Matt Cunningham and Shaun Luekengua visit between classes. Sporting their flag - Greg Smith, Matt Cunningham, and Greg Nation show Sig Tau pride at a pep rally. 178fAny Way You Look at It -v-at-.--p., an-..... M ..safmg,,-, lv --:A ..--... 1 as so-. ,gi K' J' 'nw ....-, me X. Q, ,I,,,s- .1 ' - . '1 Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma is the oldest fraternity on campus. Last year the members cele- brated their forty-first year as an active fraternity. Being di- versified, the 28-member frat contains members ranging from football players to math teachers. Pledging consists of attending informal rush par- ties that are given during a specific time during the se- mester. Those who feel they would like to join the Sig Tau organization then sign up for it and later receive an applica- tion which takes about 8-9 weeks to process. Sig Tau includes - lfronn Grant Ker- slake, Monty Parker, Tony Horton, Randy Hiroms, Deano Norsworthy, Jon Larue, Jimmy Slagle, Joe Shankles, Monty Parker, John Johnson, lsecondj Bert Johnson, John Freeman, Elaine Millsaps, Jana Henson, Charlotte Tal- kington, Belinda Chase, Abby Pen- nington, Lisa Huddleston, Kevin Duggan, Greg Nation, Barry Walker, Keith Hall, Dr. Joe 72 Clark ladviserj, Christy Clark, Karen Church, Rhonda Bardwell, Jennifer Parken Kristi Pyron, Jackie Pickelsg lbackj Greg Smith, Micky Mapes, John Miller, Roger Kryer, Robert Long, Chuck Buchanan, Matt Cunning- ham, Shawn Luekengua, Jimmie Buck, Mike Waggonelg Brad Rainwater. , , fi.fl,.1,.,,. or ,nt , .1 . . -' A , - ' V Sigma Tau Gammaf179 Looking at Rush Fraternities - some guys would give up time, a few grades, sleep, and even pride to get into one. Atthe beginning ofthe fall semester, male students had to decide whether or not they wanted to be in a fraternity. There were some who wanted to be in one but didn't know which to try. Others weren't sure what a fraternity was all about. To solve these prob- lems, the fraternities set up a series of parties called Rush. Flush started with infor- mal parties where guys inter- ested in fraternities met mem- bers of each one. Junior Mark Johnston of the Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity said, Fall Rush gives all the freshmen an excellent opportunity to meet each other and join an organization. After the informal parties, the fraternities sent invita- tions, or bids, to a select num- ber of the guys who showed interest in their fraternity. Sophomore Ky Jones of the Phi Lambda Chi fraternity de- scribed rush as, . . the best opportunity for a freshman to get to know that college life isn't all that it was meant to be. Those who did receive the bids now had to decide if they really wanted to pledge or not. The pledge period varies from fraternity to fraternity. During this time, the pledges did anything from singing to rocks to getting 200 signa- tures, including phone num- bers and measurements on a pair of boxer shorts. After all the weeks of do- ing exactly what the brothers told them to do, induction was finally held. When asked about pledging, senior, E, T. , a Phi Lamb, commented, lt was something l'm glad that I did, but I would never tell anyone about it. 180fAny Way You Look at lt Flipping through the past - The Phi Lamb scrapbook draws attention at a Fall Flush party. X 'vb X . 'Q v k + r x ., 'N ' 5 l' if - 2 P Q is ' ,. S' .. js. . -V, 3 xx it U NY X ' if if fail, ' , HRX -4 P: -Qitgg, '- Q N' .N X.. ., 't A N. . N' fi' if .S T. i v u Something extra - Snacks are just i one incentive for guys to rush. h PIedging was something i that I'm glad that I did, but I i would never tell anyone i about it. - E. T., Phi Lamb i 1 I I 1- Showing off - Phi Sigma Kappa i sponsor Dr. John Crawford proudly displays the Phi Sig trophies. psi. Fun with the gang - Sig Taus take time out from a party to goof off for the camera. Frat Rushf181 What's so funny? - Daphne Richardson takes time out from checking in students to have some fun. .5 1 182fAny Way You Look at lt 5 L L so happyl - Shelia Utsey and Veronica Efe all smiles at the Homecoming Alpha Kappa Alpha The Theta Eta Chapter ofAhJha Kappa Abba Sorority has been on the Henderson State University campus since December 2, 1973. The sororityis motto is Service to Mankind. Other goals of the sorori- ty are to promote friendshha and uni- ty within college women, to encour- age high scholastic and ethical stan- dards, and to study and help allevi- ate problems concering girls and women of the minority social status. The 1986-87 members aiA0:ha Kappa Abba are ffronv Daphene Richardson, Gail Davis, Veronica Gllesg.-41beckjMery Wamer, Kecia Lee, Angela ?McCree, Jennifer Yarbrough. g . A f Alpha Kappa Alph8f18-3 Signs of spirit- Alpha Sigs show their Reddie spirit at a pep rally, complete with their Greek letters held by Claire Walls. Going Hawaiian - Alpha Sig Cassie Sherrod makes pineapple table set- tings for their fall rush party. Alpha Sig Big Brothers are Scott Hunter, Eric Jones, Mark Overton, Steve Cole, Mickey Mapes, Steve Keesee, and John Selby. L14- Greek greeting - Phi Sig Pat Simms welcomes Alpha Sig Jennifer Young to a party at the frat house. Faces in the crowd - Alana Smoot and Annette Maddox congratulate Dr. Dunn after the investiture. 184fAnyway You Look at lt 11 v .1- ct -s I Q Q - , Q, it 1' - ,. -W tif K. 53. A., I-I ' sw Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha, be- ginning at HSU in 1946, cele- brated its 40th anniversary as a campus Greek organization. Alpha Sigs strive to build high ideals among members in intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual areas. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha are active in many other campus organiza- tions. Their philanthropy work is the Group Living Project of Arkadelphia and each spring they assist in the Special Olympics. This year's president was Julie Loftis and the sponsor was Dusty Krueger. Members of Alpha Sigma Alpha in- clude Abby Pennington, Sandra Sanders, Jodee Ayres, Tonya Bly- ant Jennifer Young, Page Walls, Sharon Johnson, Cassie Sherrod, Annette Maddox, Alana Smoot, Ju- lie Loftis, Crystal Thomas, Lucy Seagraves, Dina Paul, Sharon Bren- ner, Tammy Daniels, Charlotte Talk- ington, Marcia Candelaria, Stacey Owen, Mia Mikesell, Ginger Points, and Tina Beggs. Alpha Sigma Alpha! 185 Fight for the right - Taus Shelly Sulli- van, Shirley Rook, and Melody Loury enjoy a Phi Sig party. Alumna - Joan Florence, Alpha Tau Alum, works at Pizza Hut. Walk this way - Taus Cheryl Lan- ham, Shirley Rook, and Melody Loury chant at an assembly. Hands up - Taus gather ata pep rally to show their Reddie spirit. 186fAny Way You Look at lt , am ml. fg's9..6 ' 0 Y in 5 N93 a 5. s, , ,- K M W.. cgi ,sv 5 H . ,gf l'5nmef4iv'i ' , dw! its T A if .1 ' 1. 3? ,4 S me Alpha Sigma Tau was founded in 1899 at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsi- lanti. Alpha Sigma Tau is a Na- tional Panhellenic Conference sorority. The chapter of Alpha Gamma is the local chapter on Henderson's campus. It has been on Henderson's campus for over 30 years, making Al- pha Sigma Tau the oldest so- rority on campus. Alpha Sigma Tau encour- ages the development of each individual, emphasizes scho- lastic excellence, trains mem- bers for leadership roles in business and civic affairs, and is a medium through which lifetime friendships are formed. 5 Auaha Sigma Tau! 187 in The latest news - Terri Murphy and Kelly Mason check out the Oracle to find out what's going on. Everything 's coming up roses - Fall rushees leave the Alpha Xi party with information and a pink rose. W It Alpha Xi Beaus include Michael Manley, Jeff Dyer, Dan Smith, Paul King, Jeff Sims, Jay Compton, Barry Heinley, Jeff Haslauer, Ray Keith. Welcome committee - Alpha Xi Denise Mullins and sponsor Paula McMillan welcome visitors to a par- ry. Stairway to Greekdom - Alpha Xi sisters line the Student Union stairs to sing to the rushees. 188fAny Way You Look At lt 2? O 'N M : ff'- 3 mf . -- 4' uw 5.5 . Q, 3,1 . S. .Q Q'-e'I1,55-'elf , Q-fqfrfw'-' J , + '1-lQ35g X 'YWJEIK :Sl X1 Q , ' f . --Q.:1'x-wQ-- Sty. F Q,xfsi'g,3xj.gfx, l- , ., I ' .ae Xyel, Vg,-QQAM' :3:,',q.i,3v' . N1 X - Q .- ui, 5..:,1xY -f .4 . K . 'Qui' 4 JSSXQ A -. .6 x X G' 1 ' ' 9 A, ,4 . x ,Aww .Nz X.. , ., X xg ,wg ,. . . . eww .ifx-ll vig' 'TW z Nmkfxs .X - iris? XX Q! .. 1 5' . .fgbwf tip. .1-.V ' ,C 'W Q xx , . :HHx..'.':-',.3:E'f3. ',. f' '1 . X ' .N - Q fibxlsgk I ISL? f'T'Ci53.1 .. 'XTR-R -QXr'i-,--if-f3'.f 'Nl' 5 1 513fS7ET'3f5 'ef f-lx ftfv X w LX ii -9' . F' : ,,x,415.,.s5,: .fb-j-gfkj' gg-v3 xgygh g - 'QMNQ -N 5'1.l2?'Sr??.-'ISSN ,'f1f-'Ti' 'b?A:.fi15'k1 'Slit ,F ' '3f,iQ3?wf'.- 3 ,yi .3 glixagq 5,1 igx5wsS1xxLft+x:N' + z-.Hi ,. . wi if S345 sim?-' r Qgrfx 5 gif-1' '3XNQ1gf'. Q-11.fl3n13,g.fS3-vgafs.-we 'auf .- Q, X -K'-5., lu'xvr:6L -N -' Mx.. . v , , , . 'xffxifzixxkx '- iff' f' 4 f ev.. xr... . . xx. , Q -.X .4 x - , Sf- 1 Q 5 . N ,w3j.r,x, .9-xr 4 x fsqwwawf.-f Xi.fwgs.s Q- . t . we-'?gfaS.wx'g.f .n W-f .xv .f . Q.--, ,. pw .R.b,-X332-Q, ,Q -f'fw,Xe.L.xlH.s. 5 x 'jr Q. Axim Mfg- vafggx' yy.. .4 Q N aQ..gb+, . . Qw...g,l 'saw xnxx .g . Q, 1 zgygw , ,gi-1-.. ' -.11 . M-fx':,2X,.1 . A -xg 144,-gix .Q5f,.St:z... ESQ, X Q ., ,YM N w, .x..xf..-1- rpm- L ,. .9 D ..- x X .. I X ' as ff. J V ' ex R r ., . Q .' . ' .L...., .J.LE.. N .JfMf. -4 's ' X' -z:s' -- ' K 'N f .5 Sg-.fRH+ S ' 'E .X . ,fm Av ms .. .R ,sm tg ' f'7?'g'X .X 6:11 is . Ni f ' . V . + X X f fi 5 X M Q 3-. ' x' 'R K .RS , I vga, ex X - N-., .2 'Q X ' 5 x ', XX! Y f ,A . . 5 , in -1. wfsfs N ix , lx a N N . x fx X X X . -59553 gx fx RQ 'mf-L 1 2 5: Q51 x N S' X x Ngo 'Q ': Nd. X 11, ,., ' , f 1- Delta Zeta The major goals of the so- rority Delta Zeta are to unite members in friendship, achieve high scholarship and to be financially secure. Some of the activities particpated in by the sorority include the Big Sis Lil Sis Cookout, Group Living Hal- loween Dance, and the Christ- mas Banquet. The officers included Brooks Butler as President, Deann Gibbs as vice president over Rush, Rhonda Bardwell as vice president over pledge education, Anissa Malone as treasurer, and Christy Clark as corresponding secretary. Members include 1fron0 Margaret Jester, Gina House, Christina Morley, Michelle Barts, Shane Walters: 1Second1 Gina Bratton, Anissa Malone, Stacy Allen, Brooks Butler, Kristi Clark: lthirdj Angie Clements, Dusty Flowers, Cindy Tucker, Patricia Gilbert, June Cavnarg ffourthj Melinda Morman, Toni Cai- vin, Leslie Branstine, Lori Webb, Rhonda Bardwell, Laura Hardman,' fbackj Deann Gibbs, Jill Giffin, Denise Bearden, Kristen Meyers, Wendi Wells, Kim Hte, Tammy Lock- abee. I . l 190fAny Way You Look at It .r.' :t V J - --- .1- , .--.:-.,.,7-, 'Jar-faji 4 li-Y ? SW EE lsee the light! - Toni Calvin prepares for one of the Delta Zeta 's parties, Work, work, work - Kristi Clark pon- ders if all the work is going to pay off F Y: ,-fS:i'I'X. X , , sw?-. .- - , tl' - if 5 E ' s Q Sis? J, gf Q i A V.: x f- 'sos fi A . aw .tx w 'X Q D Z Spirit- The Delta Zetas do their part to add enthusiasm to any pep rally. Decisions, decisions, decisions - Melinda Morman assists a fellow student in the student union. Delta Zetaf 191 1 ,M I , E ,L V5g2'2 ,5i? gf -1. 1-swzrzvl i fue A., F? Sorority Rush Sorority sisterhoods that last a lifetime. Friendships made are, for many, wonder- ful in a very special way. It is sometimes hard to make a decision about which sorority is best suited for a person. To help make this de- cision, a period of a few weeks at the beginning of fall semes- ter is devoted to a series of parties given by each sorority. This period of time is called Rush. Officially Rush begins the third or fourth week of school, but actually it starts as soon as the new girls start moving into the dorms. The sorority members try to meet all the girls that are in- terested in joining a sorority and encourage them to go through Flush. Rush parties start with a lawn party given by all of the sororities at the Pan- hellenic House. The rushees are given a broad overview of what sororities are all about. During the next few weeks, the rushees attend a series of parties that gives ev- eryone a chance to get to know one another. The first parties are informational par- ties which give the rushees basic information about each sorority. Then come the theme parties and finally the formal parties. After the formal parties are over, silence is observes until bids go out. Silence is a period in which the sorority girls are forbidden to speak to any of the rushees and the same goes for the rusheesg they can't talk to any of the so- rority sisters. During this time, there is no pressure from the sororities and the girls can de- cide which sorority is best for them. Preference sheets are signed and bids go out to the new members. Rhonda Bardwell, a Delta Zeta, says the thing that she likes the most about rush is, .. seeing the new pledges come through the front door for the first time and seeing the girls that have chosen our sorority. Lee Ferguson, president of Alpha Xi Delta, says, Participating in Rush gives individuals the opportunity not only to make lifelong friends but also make contacts which can be very important to fu- ture careers. After bids go out, the rushees become pledges of their sorority. The pledges must each go through a pledge period of about six weeks. After these weeks are over, the pledge becomes an official member of their sorori- ty. Sororities are not for ev- eryone, but they can be a very rewarding and fulfilling experi- ence for those who are a part of sorority life. Getting pinned - Alpha Xi 's Lee Fer- guson, Jennifer Parker, Carlise Al- derink, and Cindy Ham pin on each other's name tags before a party. Sorority Rushf193 Spoifitsfipoiftssports Sp ortssportssports Spoif tssporttsspoirts Sports Sporlissportsapoirlissp oiftsSpoirits Spoifiisspoir 11csSpoir'iis Spoirtcsspoirlis Sporissportssportssip orlis Spoirlisspoiftsspoir its Spoiflisspoirtcssporits SporlisSpoirlisSpoirl1cs Sp oirlTtsSpoifiisSportcs Spoir itsSporlisSpoiflis Sports Sporttsaports Spoifitssp oiftsSpoirts Sports or . -, s poiricsspoif its irlisSportsSporlics Spoif-itsSpoifitsSporlisSp QFUSSHQQFESSQQFQS Spoir itsspoirtts S oir s Spoirts ppfte QFQSSLQ or 9 Reddie sports meant more than shaved heads and the hard-to-describe Spirit. For spectators, HSU of- fered events ranging from an Old Timers' basketball game to track and swim meets, and the excitement of Homecom- ing. Athletes saw hard prac- tice sessions pay off and en- joyed the thrill of competition. By doing a Double Take the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat was cap- tured in the following pages. lisspoirlgzsspoirts Sports SEQQFUSSEDQFQSSEQQFQSSLQ oirtsSpoirfts SporlEsSpoif iisSpoirts SpoiftsSpoirlis Spoifiisspoifiisspoificssp oirfts SpoiftsSporftsSpoir its Sipoirtsspoirtcsspoirts Spoiri1csSporlisSpoirtsSp oiritsSpoiflicsSpoirlI:s Spool? 194fAny Way You Look at lt Time out - Even in times of huddle, Reddies find time to glance away from the center of attention. Preparing for the return - Tina Graves readies herself to send the volleyball back to the other side. s y f I fs' f , ' s Q ' ' I I .S A s Calling the shots - Quarterback Gene Stubber shouts out the next playin the game against Cameron. Taking care of business - Mike Du- gan, sports information director, monitors a game. DATE 9-20 9-27 10- 4 10-11 10-18 10-25 11- 1 11- 8 11-15 11-22 A Second Glance OPPONENT Cameron University, OK QHQ Central Missouri State QHQ East Central University, OK QA, UA-Pine Bluff iAj Arkansas Tech University iHl Harding University QM Southern Arkansas University QA, UA-Monticello QHQ University of Central Arkansas QAJ Ouachita Baptist University - tHCl W-L SCORE L 17 8 L 21-14 L 10 '0 W 13- 7 L 36 8 L 18- 6 W 24-14 L 20- 7 L 11 9 T 10-10 N. K HQ ' ' ua-5 .. - ' ' + K .KW .Ng il 'rf N, 1?- V: it .QA A, rf s , 'ft ,ta -53 . ,,,,.t: .ar N -we ' 4 :UQ -f X Q .. ' , ,sw- N ' St r -lx , U NRQ ,h l carl A ' lmww R x.. , . Q. Y ' ' + Q J .w 3 YW what ro do - Coach Elgie Richards gives in- E structions to the quarterbacks. A Es 1 V .Mg-.M N' ' i- -rf w NNW New ,as ,N K , ww , iw U .t E' , sm f'S'?-'W .. M 2, QM . J ? 2 'U' wk War! uh W 'R . . , ve. i-X Ii X ' Take the ball and run with it- John ' Charbonau intercepts a pass from Central Missouri State. L Snappy - John Ford prepares to snap the ball to Gene Stubert. Time out - Ja y Holland takes a break ,. fi 'S from the action. Footbaly 19 7 x Y 1 w l 'x sg- 552, 1 x ,,,-41 , 2 J rf r K 'S ' V n 1 Q all Look Again Compiled from the Oracle New Fteddie starting tailback Glenn Norris felt the pressure from a home crowd of 2,500 which hoped he would be another Kenny Fells, HSU's All-American tailback last year. Despite Henderson's 17-8 loss to Cameron State Septem- ber 20, head Coach Ralph Sporty Carpenter took an ob- viously disappointing loss well. He iNorrisl was carrying a burden that l'm glad I don't have to carry. I think that first fumble on the screen pass helped make the whole thing tumble for him, Car- penter said ofthe season opener with Cameron. 1 Henderson also fell to the Central Missouri State Mules, 21- 14, in the second game of the season. Once again HSU was plagued with first half fumblest The Reddies did make it through a game without fumbles in Searcyg but the offense sputter- ed, allowing Harding to take an 18-6 victory. After dropping five of its first six games, the Reddies chalked one up with a 24-14 victory over Southern Arkansas University at Magnolia. But once again, penalties and fumbles were the name of the game as the University of Arkan- sas at Monticello Boll Weevils de- feated HSU, 20-7, at a muddy Haygood Stadium. After a day and a half of rain, both teams slipped and slid their way up and down the field, getting penalties, fumbling the ball and getting mud- dy. eifigg , --is-a 'iv' ti' 3 3'-'i 'M' Q. 1 Y 2 lr Y I' we 'F Time out - Gene Stubber talks it over with Coach Elgie Richards. Where does it hurt? - Mr. Travis checks Kyle Preston for injuries. Footballf199 -I -9 F ,. qi-u 1 .f-Q M Q .4 3' I If' nf Q0 xg 3 . xigb F it L vu. x. QS'-1 s .1 ., 'V ' fglv. Twin i -me e ff! A 1 st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th UCA UAM ATech OBU Harding HSU SAU UAPB AIC Standings Season Conference 9-1 6-3 6-4 5-4-1 4-5-1 2-7-1 4-7 0-10 7-0 5-2 5-2 3-3-1 3-3-1 2-4-1 2-5 0-7 tl In , v.4.f 202fAny Way You Look at lt Two points! - Forward Dionne Dale goes up for a shot against UAM de- fense. Constant action - Dionne Dale stops short for a jumper as Andre Ware and Marcellus White prepare to rebound. Position Open - Andre Ware Hnds the 15-foot line open for a shot. Bearing the burden - Art Thompson works out on weights during pre-sea- son training. , , T JL' WVWE W ig. Vw 'W ' ' H fi 4 MM' . V g f - --Q ,mm ww A' . , ., :Q ' ' ' V -A, ,f'-'-.l-Ire., A. -1 . +- a di! ' , ..: -- East break - Greg Mathews ompletes a fast break with a lear layup shot. Moving in - Greg Matthews and Andre Ware move in on an AR Tech guard. Clear vision - Greg Freeman sees a chance for a shot against AH College. E' v. -VF. :- --'A + ' .,3..- Huang! f.- . v 4 wed' '11 f u ,, ,... , 1 n.:ei 2'- Men 's BasketbalM203 ! , , fl1 fhe hoo Gfe Mathews S9fldS the ball 0V9f P ' Q opponents. Long shot - lt's a long shot for guard Dionne Dale. 204!Any Way You Look at It Overhead - Andre Ware shoots over the oppo- sition for points. vxllf Take it away - Dionne Dale reaches for a bound. A, time Keep it away - Dionne Dale makes sure ySAU doesnt get the ball 1 ' t Up, up and away 4A basket attempt is almvst failed by a playep A lgot itl - A race for the ball Hnds :oth teams claiming it. Men 's BaskatbaIlf205 ,,..f- ' 4'-D . Concentrate - One of the Reddie women shoots a free throw. ' 1 Long Range Shooting - Regina Perna shows ,,-f her accuracy from the three-point range. ..-ff X.:-s 'W- f 'i.. '1 uuu-.. - -- '- t-----we--asf, , . Up, Up andawa y - The Freddie women try thein, 5 luck with jump shots against SA U. W .5 5 206!Any Way You Look at It 3' WFP' 1.- 4 You got me under pressure - An- nette Scoggins receives pressure from two UCA players. M3 Caught up in traffic - One of the Reddie women struggles to get a shot off Keeping the ball moving - Regina Perna passes the ball as Mike Ezekiel and Jerry Moody look on. m ggiig Quinlan .-w. .. f G GO'RED 5 l S! .., K X! .4 1 N :I b - . ., ,x.s.,:: ' , Q S ,tx L A mm-'gg .pun ' X 1 x .. Women 's BasketbalV207 208!Any Way You Look at It 'Q7 4'-.?'gSandra Ferguson or 'the rebound. Clear out - Susie Porchia clears the lane on her way up for a jump shot. Dirty jab, but. . . - Regina Perna and More! Grant do their laundry. 'ual f Staying ahead - Morel Grant gets in quick for a layup attempt. Sink it - Ruthie Smith faces UCA 's defense. i Atllhe nel' Q Sandra Ferguson gets a ' quick shot inside. . Q ., in f and jump 4 Ruthie smfm shoqts ever a defender. A ,.. L' v. , ...WV tn! ' in-.e Q A ::E:-45:21, 5 ..,, x 2. s1.,..,, fi-..-' 3 E 'L 'z 1. ' 4 if - q V ' ' ww we H f , ,,.,,Y.,, . 'F V -. , ..- , I. ,- ,li 5. i' f 3 3, ' 2 w 4' ' 'lll is '51 i' fl Women 's Baske!balM209 '15 sf ru ..N---,.,,, H ,,f, -,,, Polls aren't everything By Mark Miller Where his team is ranked in the polls isn 't really important to Henderson baseball coach Clyde Berry. What's im- portant to Berry is his team 's quality to play. A top ranking in the polls looks nice on paper, and Henderson is right up there in the ranks. The Reddie team opened its base- ball season against Louisiana 's Cente- nary College. 'v-wtf-Q.,-.Q K .. . .'- , ..,, ,fu I-. .Qvn' ' Months of off-season workouts, weight programs, and concentration on classwork come together into the real- ization ofa goal when the season starts. Henderson 's squad finished the '86 spring season with a second place spot in the NAIA tournament, losing the championship game in the last inning of play on a walked-in score. The Fleddies finished the year with the No. 4 ranking in the AIC. l told the team that of all the years I 've been coaching this is the best group l've seen, so far as good attitude and work habits are concerned, said Berry. Berry has led Henderson teams to 169 wins, 107 losses, and 2 ties. Two AIC championships are included in this record, his first in 1965 and his second in 1982. Returning from the 1986 lineup All- AIC outfielder Clay Berry, All-NAIA catcher Jim Gatewood and 1985 fresh- man pitcher Jeff Senn. '.45H,' , 'AON' A 1 , ' 1 . a . -vt 4 i. is . ' M. A t Q -v , '1,,3L,'fM-, 0,9i'. s'4', ,m'.l.f-.vrkfl Q .,-- v ...ix o fX .' '-Pg. bl Q -f.,, fz- fifiisn -fu 'Ln' '1m,9. f--gg..- .p-,Jim ,,f. NXULAQQJG :ix-.fm,,.v 1 it V'1' ' .'.f' , ,, A ,F ,- fe'-.4-.f.-' mf -t .- '. 1 ,,fdt..f.!.L?4i'5 AILLEQ-i?.15.v,L4.2,..QM T'f3.i,g.gx:4!f'-fgffs If., ff, 'f Rff ? ,EI . .,. .K 'fry' 0 RA3 .'f ,,v 7,11 ,,.l.,v',r:6 . Q W..v,,l ix!! it A 4. J 5. X .1 A, D4 ' V A gr g, , . .au A'-sv 'fog-ce-'swan-of 9+ - f-2.-A - , .. .v 1. - to - . '-f .. ,f ,:,,,t- ' . .- ' . . .5 ,Ig . f'2t..faw x' A ... 'TW S ' 'f rgwsfr, P, 4f'f,fLE,a Q 4q',PJ':1 ly. . :ii Qf 'l.f lqf' :Q. .:'q0 - .-KX: Q,-'PNY' gk 'Q 'V a. W ,N jM.eP' 0,4 Q x:i 1 ,fb 1r.Mp '.rlglL,-. .fv,.'.', Q 1, 639- , 4 x J.. N . . - 1..,,, u - 4 0 ,-i. , t 4103. .: ti,- ffm 6 o-.-'.-'- -A' ' - ' - I - A. 1- 'f'6x 9 ? ' JZ1rvP'1? ' !SfI'i' 1 in -Liiiflflf ' - Q wtf.. ' 6 I., lr' 'QIL4 - - 1' ,,. 4 .Wlikev tgvmfi. :S 1 Q .1 gf-'rw xv -er f- dfe'fvw'4:- 1 'fif-N3 -A 1- 61-41 'A' IV .- . 1 :ii Nl . 4 'I .Q . t '.iLX4l-.. in .'- '-'.-aA.'nfzSh.I: 210fAny Way You Look at It l ,L , ,n:. , . ,.,-A., .,-Y-, . I 71,5 ' ' , Im' Q4-'f D ,gf- 6 Batter up! - Reddie catcher Jim Ga- tewood prepares for the pitcher to strike out the batter. On the mound. - Pitcher Robbie Barn well checks the situation for base stealers. 1987 Reddie Baseball Team. lfront rowj Brian Morris, Pete Chouris, Paul Gregory, Craig Smith, Randy Henry, Greg Smith, Rennie Scott, David Greathouse, Brady Bryan, Brad Burnett, Mark Hopkins, Doug Whitemore, Jeff Wood. lsecond rowj Rod Rudolph, Lonnie Griffin, Richard Albritton, Tony Jacinto, George Ward, John Jean, Clay Ber- ry, Wiliam Wilson, Robbie Barnwell, David Wym, Joey Sullivan, Shannon Beard. lback rowj Grad. Asst. B.J. Brown, Jeff Williams, John Kiniey, Eddie Hoyt, Jeff Senn, Jerry Usrey, Jim Gatewood, Frank Fisher, Joey Guthrie, Head Coach Clyde Berry. Tr ,. , rl, kxwfmfn I 'W if? ,1-.4 I' 5 3 iv 'mf 457 K+ - Wai 1 57 . 'avi 1, ' 'fvgswfjfzfk n-.P, a-If 2' W. 4 'C gtg, if 1 Q-Nz 1 50 'f 1 B i 'sw ' is . P ' wiv dr e W, 9 2 ,V Q I.. 4 S, s bk, vas' Ngmgnu 4 J, if 'S tk Q 1 A P sm C4 P 4 'ft' f,,a-fd' 'S 5 . 'av .. ' r r'9' Stop, thief! - Tony Jacinto gets ready to steal a base during a Red and Gray game earbf in the sea- son, The line up - Jeff Woods is greet- ed by fellowrteammates as he is introduced to the crowd. +- 3 Q .fr fa 'L , Q,','if',F,jf.f-rg A A , .Da ,,- 'f::O,s,5-lf' 5 I ' ,ffs 0,3 9 -7, jr: -?'.',!fffa we T ' 490 S, ,xiw 9 eff' g' ',Ifg'4Q lQ'Qif. c ' ri '- ' Off , e -,ca mf M'-, f'!f6 n'? ,.g.. ' iffy. o va an 0 I r Q 1 1 013' ' ,yr .271 - 4-K .ga 'Qi' ' -bxir . Affdqy tg W' Tiffff-f ' f ' '44 Q x . W U -31 X.. 'KM-'WVU' . W f 4, ., ' J .w' ', X ' . gn.,- .t ,Q U .-:. an '- x ' ' 1 , '-,pr . up . , , X . VSA,-Q. f J. art' ,. : ' ' v nv- is 3 1. 1. gy.. S?-51, Q 1' ' I.. 8455.1 2 Batter Up!-David Wynn hopes to hit A -v lg . f', ' f a home run for HSU. 'W A ' Getting advice - Richard Albrittion gets instruction from Jeff Williams. 214fAny Way You Look at lt 'ts - Q. N N, 55,5 ,wvxy ,gps A f55iu,,?',,, Q ' ,yi-9 ig u any - ,IV 5. .v 5 - Jo R -Q. . ,: 4 -, ' y , ' 4 sr Talking it over - Jim Gatewood goes to the mound for a conference with Robbie Bamwell. SAFE - Lonnie Griffin slides safely into the base. V -V I , r nd- , y ,, i V an Sp ' V' 3 A of- if 55- ' jx Q 'fir WM Q' ve- W sf' wr. If-JH 5 v- ifiliwh Y me ' Running Ahead This year's track team consisted of 25 athletes. lt was a relatively young team consisting of only two seniors: James Harris and Greg Wil- liams, Several strong mem- bers of last year's team didn't return this year. The team lost two members of the 400-me- ter relay team who were sec- ond in the nation. Despite the loss of sever- al good members, this track season seemed to be very promising. At the first indoor meet at Harding University in Searcy several athletes placed very high. Steve Turner placed first and Ran- dall Morris second in the 15- foot pole vault to qualify for nationals in Kansas City. Greg Williams won the 60-yard and 300-yard dashes. Ray Snook placed second in the 1000- yard run. The Reddies placed third in the mile and distance relays. David Gray, John Neaville, and Kelly Boehning placed in other events. At press time, there were three more indoor meets: at Northeast Louisiana Univer- sity in Monroe on February 7 and at Harding on Feburary 14 and 19. The outdoor season started in March. The first meet at Henderson was March 12. Up and over - Elvis Richmond jumps hurdles on his way to win- ning. 216fAny Way You Look at It U '3'4f.m-'av Q- WT' Y' ','5 .. k k Av's-'f,. V' . get Q4 t if VFFNQQ Lf- . '- QSC 1 Q. '.,.,A V ' F' T14 wikis ' A ' 'fn f u- A was at in -, . - , 4--5 ,., T ..--u' V ,Q , ' f' M8-.Qi ,. - was tt 1, 2' -ff-' 3 fn 4 .sf '. b:,,-y,,,4 D' ' 1-nf.. , .Jag l X in-v.-as Q 'Ni---.,, . gil,- 9? sql-- ' x. . ,sf -.'I I W, . Running beyond the pace - Andre Cole and Alan Bryant get in some Q Q K. 5. practice runs around the track. -ft X, V . A X . 5 -V A ., N I 'Qs 1 ,. cd-w,4,34bv. -, .Vg ' t , 4 r A ' tk Q -MW ,jg J .x,z , Nose to the grmdstone - Gerry IMI- , In if me , A 5 son stretches along with other track if Q. ag ...N c M wiv: ig, ,V 2 , af , team members. Trackf2 1 7 1 I pr K Q 5-i - - vwv' T .-1-'zxfif' eh -we-.qu Q-SID HQ was 39 E 3' '53 SQ E :fo fD'l1x.q QD Cm a Sf N 'Q I Q? 2 Q51 3 we S-Q 5 Yo :- Q -s sw E Q3 N 51: 'D .51 Sf SU 8 'QW cf, 218fAny Way You Look at It .Af ' . L 4 I' , , , ,, In The Air - Warren Stiles uses his best form in long jumping. uf .grjg , Q N ' ...- SXXQQQQQI fg45tlii 5 Q W., Q X if ggigx Q +313 Q 5 Q 'iii Qi , ? 220!Any Way You Look at It X k iigx as gax4Q4Q 5' if 4 .b 4 M .IS m 5 5 fix -L 1 T N. , X 'F ' W mf.. YN Q ., +..-auuih Nba..- .- it sk N, ,N Qi- 9:6151 'ff , 7, .nf V LA volleyball By Mark Miller The Reddie volleyball team opened its season Sept. 6 in the Harding tourna- ment. From a previous season of disap- pointing lcsses, Henderson returned to place third in the tournament, head of conference opponents Hendrix College and UAPB. Placing third out of five positions may be a respectable finish, but the Red- die squad wasn't satisfied with being in the middle, according to Coach Bettye Wallace. HSU traveled to East Texas Baptist University Sept. 9 and rose from the pre- vious third place finish to the top posi- tion over East Texas. We've got talent as winners, team captain Tina Julseth said. But we can't let our'opponents get a jump on us from the start. We don't want to play catch- up. Last year, the HSU squad was forced to play a catch-up season. Sever- al losses back to back took their toll as the Fleddie women failed to take an upperhand during conference competi- tion. ln the opinions of the three cap- tains, Julseth, Selena Middleton, and April Freeman, We want this year to be different form last year. lf we keep a pos- itive attitude, we know we can take it all. Waiting to start - Fleddie volleyball players are announced in the pre-game introduction. Up and over - The Heddies jump for points land the bal0 in a match. Practicing for perfection - Volleyballers practice for an upcoming game. volleyball!221 YQ! 9-.nn-v '-W Red Wave The Red Wave is rolling again for the 1986-87 school year. This year there are thirteen swimmers and four divers. Two freshmen did not return for the second semester. The returning swimmers in- clude seniors David Haynes and Vic- tor Rodriguez who are two time All- American and All-Conference. David Sutton and Jay Compton are the juniors on the team. David is All-American and All-Conference and Jay Compton Ts expected to gain depth points at conference. The sophomores returning this year are Steve Reichert iAll-Ameri- canj, Joe Imrie QAII-Americanl, Jim Rees iAll-Americanl, and Darren Owen. Bill Bailey, Ted Watson iAll- Americanl, David Behrens, Bill Wel- don, and Regina Jones are the freshman members of the Reddie swim team. There are four divers on the Reddie swim team this year, all of whom have a good posibility of mak- ing the nationals. They include Jen- nifer Parker ijuniorl, Barry Heinley isophomorel, Todd Beckwith isoph- omorel, and Tom Wolfe ifreshmanj. The Red Wave is excited about its two female members this year. They are Regina Jones iswimmerl, and Jennifer Parker idiverj. Both are expected to do well at nationals this year. The Red Wave also won the AIC championship. The Red Wave is roll- ing hard and strong during this 86- 87 year and is going to crush every- thing in its path, so watch out! 'Q' Y I 4 1 YW! gt -w-Agni? V 1-.-1 k X . 'J vs 1. . , . N . 3, .af 8 vs.. 2,3 w . -1 Q b s :K J N T, ,iw A Qi, 'Q ss .. X .Q . fuflffilllllgqlrl VICTORY - The Red Wa ve after win- ning the AIC championship. 222fAny Way You Look at It Hafd at W0l'k ' An swimmer practices hard to make the Red Wave its best. - Vs , gg .V ya ck 'mfs -W Liga, ' A-79' xi? iv , -rw , Q , 2 iixxwlbkhlg., in ff? iq ,L 3' N A af 'Y- . rw , Congratulations - Coach Mathews accepts the award for the AIC cham- pionship. , Up for air - An HSU swimmer is up to his neck in competition. Touch and go - Skeebo Reichert gets prepared to swim another lap. Rifle Team Wins State vm l P' cl H' M Q ' , ' ff M T 'T Captain Eddie James accepts the roving trophy for Henderson The Reddie Rifle Team completed another outstanding season this year. The Reddies outshot their closest opponent, UCA, in the Arkansas Collegiate Rifle League QACRLJ state finals held at Magnolia to become the 1986 State Champions. As a team, Henderson brought home the roving trophy 224fAny Way You Look at It along with the first place team trophy. Henderson shooters walked away with more than three fourths of the individual honors that were awarded. Team captain, Eddie James, received first place in the following: High individ- ual overall, high average, high match, prone position, kneeling position, and junior shooter. He received sec- ond place inthe standing po- sition. Co-captain, Kevin Cooney, was awarded third place kneeling position and third place high match. Charlotte Scott won first place woman shooter and sophomore shooter, second place kneeling and prone po- sitions. Freshman Ronnie Stapp received third place standing position. Members David Wil- son, Brett Thomason, and Da- vid Ryder also received first place team trophies. 'W' wg. an f z. 'tg Th I. J .Xl Eddie James, Captain Kevin Cooney, Co-captain Capt. Steven Peace, Coach 'W T B Vi? C ffl Charlotte Scott David Wilson 1 986 Team Members Ronnie Stapp Brett Thomason Msg. Eddie Cortez, Coach Rifle Team!225 HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU HSU Charlotte Scott aims for her target 2 2 1986 Qlatch1Scg1eduIe 2464 ptsf sAu 2036 Isis. 2506 pts. OBIQ 2B45Qpts. 2615- pts. , e UAPBQ1-pts. 2485 pts UofA 2171 pts 2.5:3,6i,. pts- 2495 pts Ronnie Stapp concentrates hard. Captain Eddie James and Co Captain Kevin Cooney 226fAny Way You Look at It Thank you - Kevin Cooney accepts the first place team trophy. Aiming - Brett Thomason shoots for a buiiseye. On your mark - Henderson shooters get ready to fire. l. 5 s i xv ' 1 , .3 Qffg Henderson at its best! Top woman shooter, Charlotte Scott. RifleTeamf227 FORE . . . A Hole ln One The 1985-86 HSU golf team finished with a very im- pressive season. Coach Doyle Wallace feels that this year's team will have another successful season. After win- ning the AIC, last year's team went on to capture the District 7 team championship and par- ticipated in the National Championship tournament. This year, the team has three returning members: Scott Stanley, Curt Speights, and 228!Any Way You Look at lt John Freeman, who has made the All AIC and All District teams for the past three years. Joining the team are Chris Porter, Art Thompson, Mark Brennon, and Chuck McCurdy. Wallace feels that this year's team will have another successful season. He stated that he believes the team has excellent chances of repeat- ing both the AIC and District wins this year. xvg, He-e-e-e-re 's Curt! - HSU Golfer Curt Speights swings th club back and watches where the ball goes. As far as the eye can see - Mark Brennan looks out t see the results of his shot. P . S . 153: . X . xS,55X ,E ..- nfw ' X da- jwf, .1 ' 3. .. FY .' -.M af 31, -,' - sw, frm . K ,1,,4oah, ww: Q , .. X- f . x ' ' K K, ,MHz ' Teedi0ff - Curt Speights practices his swing. ' l l l Xfx Coaches are hopeful Just before the start of the spring tennis season, the tennis coaches were asked about their hopes for the 1987 season. Coach Wallace lWomen's team coachy ex- pected good results from Na- talie Alred and Tina Julseth from the '85-'86 squad and from Kristin Meyers, a trans- fer student. Coach Thigpen lMen's team coachi said, This is my first year here, but we had a good fall work, so l'm optimis- tic. Among his hopefuls were freshmen and high school All Staters, Kevin Durand and Brent Herring, senior Tim Bobo, and the 41 returning player, Brian Synco. To be on the tennis team, players not only had to play well, but also had to be good in academics to be able to keep up with games, prac- tices, and a full course load. i' Q 230fAny Way You Look at lt f .f , 3'g 4 LQ -xx ? 1 x in -. X any' 8 X ,ry .-NLS 91 gy- J I ,al I lf: 5 v .i .W we .tqihgq ., Q-wx.-W 'Wi 3-A -' , , W ii Serving it up - Natalie Alred pre- It's all in the wrist - Men 's tennis pares to send the ball to a waiting team member Brent Herring returns 0PD0nent. a serve during a practice game. Ye? 5 xsxi. Women's tennis team members were lfrontj Nicki E Hrd and Tina Jul- seth,' lcenterj Kristin Meyers, Natalie Alfred, Tina Austin, Honda Yahn, Vicki Davidson, and Julie Whiting, lbackj Betty Wallace lcoachj, Julia Reeves lassistant coachj, and Sele- na Middleton. To be on the tenms team, players had to be good in academics 1 I Tennisf23 1 4 X ,... - N w,.,,.-av ,,.,x.-A ,E if , ' -'-kupuuix , ...--.ww . M. ...M-w..w.....,..w..,., l M isa- in AN . - my .V-hy' ,M v SN' fu-rs . ,4QCn- H341 -', , . we 59 V 1 JL- 'K .f --4: l , Are you sure? - Natalie Allred seems to disagree i with the referees in the intramural game. 232!Any Way You Look at lt ....... ,... af: s Lv .,j.iw3X. H: . ' Q Y J. M.,,,x, ww 1, XeExwQ:'5f l've got it! - Andy O'Mara and Donna Johnson call for the ball during a volley- ball game. ra ,mf W., 'vs-may a , ,em .AL 'y,,.N,lfY-9 ' 2- elk sr S M 3,253 ' , V f,,.j5g?' . ,V nf ws Snap the ball! - ROTC football team 'WW practices in front of the Day Armory. Intramurals Anyone who can get a team to- gether can get involved in intramu- rals. These sports give people a chance to be involved in sports. Throughout the year, there were different sports offered. In the early fall, football was the sport. Then came volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. Both men and women divisions were offered in all of the sports. Each season ends with a tourna- ment. In football, women's division, the Spoilers were the champions. In the men's division, the BSU team won the championship. In volleyball, women's division, the Spoilers won the championship. The Mullion Kil- lers , otherwise known as the base- ball team, won that championship. The other sports were not completed by press time. Intramurals have always been an asset to Henderson, and this year was no different. These sports add a little fun into the normal, routlne-fill- ed day. They give the students a chance to get away from their books and get into some fun. Coach Alvin Futrell was the in- tramural adviser for another year. He was there to watch over things and to make sure that everything ran smoothly. lntramuralsf233 ln the fall of 1986, Dr. Charles Dunn was formally appointed presi- dent of the University at an investi- ture with speakers including Gov. issues. The biggest problem with all this, said Dr. Dunn, isthat every issue brought before the president is important to someone. lt is neces- f- 5 A A ,Q wow Bill Clinton. As a husband, father of four children and a college professor, Dr. Dunn already had a great deal of re- sponsibility. When asked if the even greater responsibility of being presi- dent was worth it, Dr. Dunn an- swered, Yes, l've always enjoyed challenges. I look at them as oppor- tunities to grow. Dr. Dunn said that there was one thing he didn't expect. I knew the job involved communications, but not to this magnitude. I was a professor for 17 years, but there's really not any training for the job of president. Daily, Dr. Dunn faces a great di- versity of problems ranging from mi- nor personnel problems to student complaints to major university policy sary for the president to give atten- tion to all of them and try to help. Dr. Dunn is known for his open door policy towards students. Dunn learned that it isn't essen- tial for a president to have all the bright ideas, but he must be able to recognize a good idea when some- one comes up with one. It was a big jump for a man used to teaching about forty people in a college classroom to start running a whole university with over 2,000 stu- dents, but Dr. Dunn seems to be at home with it - very busy, but at home. He said, The opportunity to affect the whole system of educa- tion is stimulating. You don't say! Dr. Charles Dunn, along with J. E. Jeans, listens atten- tively to what his son says. 234fAny Way You Look at lt The right road - Dr. Dunn tells fresh- men, at preregistration and orienta- tion, how to make it successfully through college. ,f f W A face lift! The president's home has been remodeled for the new family. Oh! Really - Young master Dunn watches with anticipation at his fath- er 's in vestiture. A little chat - Dr. Charles Dunn visits ' ' with Jo Cox in the HSU Nursing De- partment. Y SW 11-1, Presidentf235 l 9 Q' nw' Senior Mark Overton of Mal- vern is a member of Alpha Chi, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Gamma Beta Phi, Red and Grey Line, MBSF, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Young Democrats. Mark is president of the Student Govern- ment Association. 235fAny Way You Look at lt ff -5351--i7'?fi7E - iff- - v --,l-,gs 4 'f 1. p- .- : . NVQ,-. -V ' - . ':'m21 '1 , . l , ' , . zifggf pf. ' 3f5'54 l 1 will ll ah'-' l' -' ,'YLi:ll '.'JVU .V V I v f ' uf. -'K 1 ,ku--D l ef. --cr Q.,-.-, . ,Lf-TZ'.'m,' ' f' - '- , 1Qfr'-i--2 f-1,f--.4'?lf.v-'-. '-iii ' Nga'-ir. ,,...1-,'..J-'.1:.'4'i' . ' Q, ' LIS, ..LiL :LQ Senior Mia Renea Revels is from Lockesburg, Ar. She is seeking a B.S.E. degree with a major in Biology and a minor in General Science. Mia is the Scholarship Chair- man of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Presi- dent of the Biology Club, a Sena- tor of the Residence Hall Associa- tion, a Senator in the Student Government Association, and a member of the Red and Gray Line. She has received such hon- ors as membership in Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, a Presidential Scholarship, the Basford Award, Ideal Pledge Award QEAJ, She is also a Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister. Len D. Atkins has served as vice-president and president of the Pi Beta Chi Professional Busi- ness Fraternity, as vice-president and senator of the Residential Hall Association, and as a mem- ber of the Henderson State Marching Band. Len was the 1986 recipient of Alpha Phi Alpha's Most Distin- guished Student Award. He also contributed to the successful for- mation ofthe Pi Beta Chi Profes- sional Business Fraternity. His hobbies include Reading Q anything pertaining to businessl and current events, exercising,l watching competitive sports and : events, and spending time withf his fiancee. i Junior Donna Fisher is' a speech pathology major. Her col- lege activities include recording secretary of the Student Govern- ment Association, President of the HSU Panhellenic Council member of Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi and Gamma Beta Phi, and a Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Donna is a Presidential Scholar, a recipient of the Amy Jean Green Scholarship 119865, and a recipient of the Panhellenic Pledge Scholarship 119853 L SN- N ii . I - David Gray is a Red and Grey Line member, the President of FCA C86-'87l, All A.l.C. and All American for 1986 in track, a member of Gamma Beta Phi, a member of Alpha Chi, the Pledge Educator i1986l for Sigma Phi Epsilon, and a member of the Young Professionals for Physical Education. Junior Carlisle Alderink is a chemistry major from Hot Springs. She is a member of Al- pha Xi Delta. ,---ll - , N. i 1 3' ,f.f' 'f, ,, r in-43 i ,. Who 's Whof23 7 Who'sWho Kecia Lee is an elementary edu- cation major from Warren. She is also a member of Alpha Kappa Al- pha F Barry Crites is an accounting ma- , jor from Malvern. He is a member ref of Sigma Phi Epsilon and a beau of Alpha Sigma Tau. I 'O ' - Natalie Aired of Hot Springs is a Physical Education major. 238fAny Way You Look at lt Barry Walker is an aviation major from Glenwood. He is also presi- dent of Sigma Tau Gamma. l l i li l. l Tony Lyons is a pre-engineering major from Nashville. He is also a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chemistry Club. Lee Ferguson is a Business!Mar- keting major from Little Flock. She serves as president of Alpha Ki Delta and is a Sig Ep Golden Heart. Mia Mikesell is a Communica- tions Disorders major from Springdale. She is also a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Jane Ellen Bagwell is majoring in elementary education. 240!Any Way You Look at Who's Who Leroy Jackson, a junior art major from Cambria Heights, N.Y., was a member of the varsity football squad. ,-1 f 3 . V . l f t G. 'P 4 7 : Steve Cole from Lockesburg is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. UW' 'Cla 5,1 -1 i 4. i sr, Gail Wright from Arkadelphia is a li business education major. V ll li I Ursula Lloyd is an International from the Bahamas. lx Scott Smedly from Arkadelphia is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. L. Greg Lisemby is from Arkadel- phia. He served on a summer mis- sion project in Brazil. Billie Jean Mcgraw is a music ma jor. whos Whof241 Doug Lockard is a music major. i 242fAny Way You Look At lt ,AU Wl'lO'SWhO Accounting major Alan Pinkerton from Nashville is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. K K. -1 ,s 5 if S Alana Smoot from Sheridan is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha. She is president of SAB. Randy Bagwell is a member ofi SGA. war' ' f! i Julie Loftus, from Magnet Cove, is a member of Alpha Sigma Al- pha. F ,R l ? .wa - Curtis Lemons of Hot Springs is an art major. l 1 l i i 2 3 . i I Denise Davis, a senior music edu- cation majorfrom Glen Rose, was in concert choir, Chamber Cho- rale, and Delta Omicron. Who 's Whaf243 tnljfeximdexhmdlex J c , me ind ind me nd me me me ind me mf me me me me ind he me ind me me me me me me ind ima-I ind ind me ind ind extmdex ,imiex me me ex iimdlexjinfiex me exincieximidex me exiirndex index me exindlexcndex me exlmlexlimelex me exiimeex index nd exindexlimdex he exlimciextndlex nd exjlmdex Index ex incile jin e Ci efy ex me qmlax imiiex me ex- e l iimeiexiimdlex exjmdlexhmdlex excndlex index nd nd me The power to recall a year of memories lies in your hands. By letting your fingers do the walking through the in- dex you will recollect good times, bad times, and the peo- ple who made them all possi- ble. Can't seem to place a name with a certain face? That's no excuse when all you have to do is Look It Up. exiimdlexIimdlex'Uncfi exiimofextimdex me exlimoiex index incl exiimdexindex me exindextimdlex me exkmeex 'imelex me ex lim-ilexlimeex exiimciexhmdlex exlndex index exiimeexiimciex exiimdexineiex ex-imc-iex index ex liTilC6flQX-lTUGfQX exindext-imdlex mf me me ind noi me he ind eximdex :imeex me ex indexmdex me 244fAny Way You Look at lt The Real Thing - Yet another stu- dent sports a Coca-Cola shirt. The ticket man - Security ofhcer Baker reports for duty in the midst of the busy parking season. Taking a break - Paul Ehrd and Shelley Selph spend time together between classes. Indoor street dance - Jeff Hamm enjoys the street dance even though it was moved to the ballroom because of bad weather. lndexf245 sal At that moment - Cheryl Dorsey feels the excitement while being crowned Miss HSU 1986. Ashcraft, Mary Anne Ashford, Kandi Lynn Ashford, Regina A. Ashton, Jewell M. Atkins, David Keith Q Aaron, Darlene Abbot, Cathleen C. Abdallah, Megan Elena Abernathy, Lisa Carol Abraham, Bayan E. Abram, Edward E. 98 Abshier, Deborah Kaye Atkins, Len Denorris 63 Atkins, Lenita G. Atkinson, Jeffrey Paul Atlas, Dianna Lynn Aud, Greg R. Aulds, Vickie Lynn 74 Austin, Diane Michelle Austin, Donald Roy Austin, Felicia Michelle 98 Austin, Jason B. Austin, Trina Marie Ayers, Deborah Kaye Ayres, Jodee Ellen 74 Accord, John Lee Adams, Barbara Adams, Deborah Jean 87 Adams, Herbert E. Adams, Lisa Lavette 87 Adams, Robert Kim A dal'l1S, Stephanie L. 87 Adams, Wanzer Jean 98 Adams, Jr., James William Adcox, Paul W. 74 Aikman, Grace Aikman, Larry Pat Akinymeni, Carolyn Leigh Albright, Janette Ray 98 Albritton, Richard Lynn Alderink, Charlisle Julianna 74, 85, 169 Aldridge, Eddie C. Aldridge, Jr., Arista Lee Aleshire, Charles Gene Alexander, Brenda Kay Alexander, Darryl A. Alexander, Jeffery T Alexander, Kelly A. 87 Alexander, Ronald W. Ali, Mir Arshad 63 Albritton, Vicky Lynn Babb, Lisa S. Bagwell, Brenda Kay Bagwell, Janette Bagwell, Jane-Ellen 63 Bagwell, Randy J. 63 Bailey, Dennis Harold 63 Bailey, Linda R. Allen, Bertha Mae Allen, Charles Wendell 74 Allen, Christy L. Allen, Gina Lynn Allen, Karen G. Allen, Martin D. lMarty1 Allen, Sandra J. Allen, Stacey Lynn 98: Allen, Steven Bryon Allen, Teresa Lee 63 Bailey, Susan L. Bailey, William M. 98 Baker, Jody Lynn Baker, Keith Reed Baker, Ruby J. Ballard, Linda Kay Ballenger, Steve Roy Bambico, James David 63 Bane, Thomas Michael 63 Bankhead, Bryan James Banks, Betty Jean 63 Barclay, Debra Kay Bardwell, Rhonda Kaye 74 Barker, David Ray Barker, Michael Leon Barksdale, Catherine Elizabeth Barksdale, Madonna K. L ...-1-. L Allen, Valerie Michelle 74 Allen, Jr., Richard D. Allgood, Ginger Lynn Allmon, Micaela C. Almobarak, Omar Alred, Natalie J. 63 Alvarez lll, Jacinto Amerson, Mary Ann Barnes, Bruce Arnel 63 Barnes, Christine L. Barnes, Nanci Janette Barnes, Timothy Ormond 63, 72 Barnett, Karen Rose Barnett, Shirley A. Barnett ll, John Mitchell Anderson, Charles 63 Anderson, Deborah Lynn Anderson, Mary P. Anderson, Stephen Craig Anderson, Theresa A. 63 Anderson, Vincent Hayward 98 Anderson, Weldon Lavel 86 ' A ' . ,, 1 ' wa.: - : ..e . -W - - f Typical weekend - Lynn 's Food 5 Mart was the place to stop for gas I or midnight snacks. 246fAny Way You Look at It Anderson Jr., William F. Andresen, Linda M. Andrews, Sheri Rene Andrus, George C. Anthros, Michael Richard Archer, Neva K. Arivett, Marty Lee Arivett, Scot Gregory Armstrong, Gurney Rea Arnaud, Stephanie Lynn 98, 189 Arnold. Andre Lamar Arnold, Karen Renea 74 Arnold, Kerry Ann Arrowood. Dana R. Arthur, Cheryl Lynn Arthur, Kenneth N. Arthur, Lavada Mae Arthur, Richard Allen Artis, Clinton 98 Artis, Clyde Dewey Asay, April Dawn Barnwell, Jerry Robbie 5, 63 Barr, Andrew Marshall Barr, David W Barr, Maria E. 86 Barraclough, Stacey D. Bartlett, Ronda L. Bass, Linda D. Bassett, J. Ann Bateman, Brian Scott Bateman, Tina L. Bates, Michelle Lavarne Bates, Sallie Mahoney Batiste, Leslie Batson, Christopher A. Blake 67 Batts, Roy Bruce Baugh, Ronald Wayne Baughman, Kathy Lovette Baumgardner, Margaret P. Bazil, Brenda Ann Beaird, Brian D. Beals, Ricky Wayne Beam, William Eric 74 Bean, Karla Beth Bean, Melanie C. Bean, Sandra Denise Bear, Mary E iLibbyj Bear, Phyllis Jean Beard, Claudie E. Beard, Michael Ray 63 Beard, Shannon A. Bearden, Amy Jean Bearden, Brian S. Bearden, Darrell Bearden, Denise Carol 63 Bearden, Michael Joe Bearden, Rebecca Lynette Beasley, Laurie A. Beasley, Steven Wayne Beason, Louella Beck, Donna Marie Beckwith, Leslie Todd 86 Beckwith, Rebecca L. Bedford, Pamela S. 74 Bednar, Ann Sharron Beene, Carolyn Sue Beene, Robert Allen Beggs, Tina D. 98 Behrens, David J. 98 Bell, Anita L. 86 Bell, Bell, Byron Allen Deborah Faye Bell, Eddesteen iTeena1 Bell, Eric Bernard Bell, Gregory Louis 98 Bell, Rebecca Lynn Bell, Wkita J. Bell IV, John Wiliam Belvin, Jon M. Benjamin, Beverly Sue Benjamin, Phyllis A. Benker, Geoffrey Graham 86 Bennett, Amber Dee Bennett, David Wayne Bennett, Kimberly Kay Bennett, Sandy K. Bennett, Sherry Michele Bennett, Timothy Wayne Bennett, Toben Dee 74, 77 Benton, Kennan Wynn Benton, Stephanie Renae 99 Bergan, Virginia M. Bernard, Arthur Allen Berry, James Edward Berry, Matthew Clay 79 Berthia, Mona Anita Bettis, Karen Denise 99 Bettis, Wna R. Betts, Linda Sue Bibb, Elizabeth A. Bilderback, Timothy Robert Billings, Georgeann 99 Binns, Jewel A. 99 Birdsong, Raye E 62, 63 Birdwell, Robin Elizabeth Bishop, Regina Lynn 99 Blackman, Brenda Sue Blackwood, Brett Clark Blackwood, Doralee A. Blake, Deborah H. Bland, Perry Lynn Bledsoe, Beth Lyn Bledsoe, Laura Deann Blevins, Lori Lin Biltz, Mickey Sue Blocker, Desiree Lynn Bloomfield, Denise R. 74 Bobo, Alfred G. Bobo, John Timothy 64 Boeckman, Stephen R. Boehning, Kelly C. 99 Bohannan, Lisa Kay Ballen, Kathi J. Bolton, Jr., Haywood Bond, Christie Anne 99 Bond, Pat H. Bonds, Steven Lee Boner, Debra Sue Booe, Konnie Suzette 99, 189 Booe, Kristi Lin Booker, Sheri Jannette Boone, David Scott Boozer, Peggy Sue Boozer, Teresa D. Borengasser, Joseph Scott Borland, Shari L. Boroujerdi, Taghi Bekrai Boshears, Monette R. 101 Bosley, Sheila Ann Bost, Tracy Bryan Bostian, Laura Lynn 86: Bounds, Richard Byron Bowie, Linda K, Bowling, Brian Oneal Bowling, Jamie Susan Bowman, John Haynes 64 Boxley, Christiana J. 62 Boyd, Candi Caye 74, 189 Boyd, M. Diane 87, 189 Brackin, Elizabeth Rachelle Bragg, Ann T. Bragg, Joseph W 64 Bragg, Traci J. Branch, Haroldeen Louise Branchizio, John Eric 87 Brannon, Noelle Meaus Branscum, John Thomas Branstetter, Kenneth Edward Branstine, Leslie D. 11, 40, 9 Branum, Lana Yvette 74 Brasko, Robert Edward Bratton, Brett R. Bratton, Gina Michelle 99 Braughton, Laura A. Bray, Allen Lee Bray, Angie S. 99 Bray, James Raymond Bray, Jarrod Lane Bray, Jimmy Todd 64 Braziel, Bradley W. Breggs, Barbara Lavern 99 Breitweg, Lisa Dawn Brennan, Mark P Brenner, Sharon J. 74 Bretz, David Philip 75 Brewer, April Loyetta 99 Brewer, Kimberly A. 75 Brewer, Rhonda Leanne 64 Brewer lll, James Lawson Brewster, Angela Reid Bricker, William Jacob Brickhouse, John Blake Brides, Greg Antoinio Bridges, Pamela Kay Briggs, Dedrick Wayne Bright, Scott H. Brim, Cindy Carol Briner, Rita C. Brinkley, Deborah Leigh Brister, Maurice Dewayne Bristow, Sue Ellen Brock, Meri Kathleen Brock, Tonquion Brcdnax, Anita Janice Bronson, Earnestine D. Brooks, Lynda Ann Brooks, Sylvia R. 99 Broom, Edward 99 Brosh, Amy Catherine Brosh, William C. Brosius, Mary Ann Broughton, Clark Brown, Alisa R. Brown, David Paul Brown, Donnie W Brown, John Joachim Brown, Kathlynn D. Brown, Kenny Eugene 75 Brown, L. June Brown, Michael Anthony Brown, Michael Scott Brown, Samuel Eddie 64 Brown, Scottie A. Brown, Sheila Diane 53 Brown, Terrence Anthony Brown ll, Billiy Joe Browning, Pamela Denise Bruce, Anthony Brumley, Michael Da vid 99 Brumley, Shannon Nivens Brunell, Anita Dolores Bruno, Wendell H. Bryan, Brady H. Bryan, Keith Daniel Bryant, Anthony Alan Bryant, Debra Ann Bryant, Mildred Faith Bryant, Tonya Renee 87 Brymen Rhonda Gailette 75 Buchanan, Charles Ragan 9, 113 K, t, 7 1 axle-sf, aawzermaw , zzswewxs-f Dream come true - Miss Tennes- see, Kelly Cash, becomes Miss America. Cash is the grandniece of Johnny Cash. ,MQ . .573 5 it W A . . X 1 Jiffy 3 V Y' I Not so typical weekend - This sum- mer, the Lady celebrated her 100th birthday with America. lndexf24 7 Strike up the band - Reddie band members jazz up a pep rally with That Ol' Reddie Spirit. Z ,,..-Q. ,.g.,s Q, I W ' 't' 'F .. -'gf' I ,I Eau' l 'SK 5. . . X -QTL ,I - I . i i l as 11 Y r.2fJ vyf , Cheering them on - The Reddie Spirits encourage the team at a bas- ketball game. K 248fAny Way You Look at lt Buchanan, Susan Marie Buck, James Philp Buck, Joseph Brock 99 Buck, Melanie Carole 99, 102 Buck, Patsy Jean 87 Buckner, Carol L. 62 Buckner, Kenneth Richard Bumgardner, Reita M. Bunn, VanshellA. Bun yard. Bunyard, Joel Paul Jon Keith Burgess Jr., Marvell Burke, Genevieve Marie Burke ll, Joe Willie Burkhard Burkhard t, Judy L. t, Karen Sue Burks, Gina Dianne Burnett, Mira Dawn Burnette. Neil Brad Burns, Shane Burns, Tony Earl Burress, Cyndia R. Burris, Billie Sue Burris, Jeff L. 99 Burris, Patty A. Burris, Wanda Diane Burrough, Cheryl Dianne 64, 189 Burrow, Denise Eileen Burrows. Debbie Lynn Bursley, Cynthia Lynn Bursley, John Brand Burson, Bruce A. Burson, Michael David Burton, Brenda J. Burton, L etitia R. Burton, Roy Chester Burton, Vicki Morgan Bush, Marlene Addison Butler, Brooks Annette 75 Butler, Jill Cathleen Cannon, Daivd L. 99 Cannon, Jonas Casey 64 Cansler, Jackie Dewayne Caple, Claudette Kaye Caradine, Daniel Lynn Calrson, Donnette E. Carmack, Walter L. Carnes, Gerald Ryan Carney lll, James Joseph Carpenter, Betty Sue Carpenter, Scott Daniel Carpenter Jr., Jarrell Dwight Carr, Amanda Fae Carrington, Tracey Suzanne 99 Carter, Bruce Craig Carter, Hellaineous 64 Carter, Samuel Scott Cartillar Ill, James Russell 75 Cash, Jessie Marie Cash, John Tinsley Cassady, Judith Ann Castle, Deadra Lee Castleberry, Debbie Jean 64 Castleberry, Terry Lane Cates, Larry G. Cathey, Billy Ray Cathey, Dan Micheal Causey, Carolyn G. Cauthron, Jeffrey Lee Caver, James Paul Caver, John William Caviness, Sandra J. Caviness, Vernetta A. 64 Cavnor, Catherine June 87 Chadwick, Nita Fay Chafin, Randall Ray Chaloner, Patricia Ann Chamberlain, Rose Marie Chambers, Carolyn Lynette Chan, Suk Ha Butler, Judy A. Butler, Karen L. 99 Button, Gayla Renee Buttrum, James M. Buzard, Faulin Lee 64 Byrd, Kathryn Margaret Byrd, Lisa Kay 99 Byrd, Michael Shane Cade, Everett Dale Cain, Don Michael Calaham, Jeffery Dewayne 99 Calcagno, Bethanne L. 64 Caldwell, Ana M. Caldwell, Debi D. Caldwell, Jeff D. Caldwell, Kay C. Caldwell, Lestene 64, 65 Caldwell, Lloyd L. Caldwell, Michaele Denine Calhoun, Janice Denise 64 Calhoun, Louise M. Calvert, Kimberly Calvin, Philip Terry Chancellor, Farron Loy Chancey, Steve Wayne Chandler, Donald R. Chandler, Ivan Gregory Chandler, Kyle Dewayne Chandler, Lisa Louise Chandler, Sandra L. Chandler, Stephen Bene! Charboneau, Roger John Charles, Angela M. Chase, Belinda Gail Cheatham, Reginald L. Cheek, Michael Alton Cheeks, Anthony J. Childress, Marilyn Kay Chitwood, Russell Roger Chouris, Patrick Ronald Christian, Vicki L. Church, Karen Victoria 64 Clardy, Terry Donell 64 Clark, Brenda K. Clark, Christy A. 87 106 Clark, Connie L. 64 Clark, Gordon M. 87 Clark, Jerry W. 99 Clark, Jon L. Clark, Judy D. Clark, Nancy Clark, Richard Lester Clark, Shirley A. Clay, Janet Leigh 75 Clayborn, Huie Kirk 64 Clement, Brett Louis Clements, Angie D. 87 Clements, Paula Calvin, Tammy Lynn Calvin, Toni R. 87 Campbell, Charles Robert Campbell, Christopher Lee 87, 113 Campbell, Lue Vada Campbell, Michael Jay Campbell, Stephen Carrol Campbell. Terry Allen Campbell, Virginia Pearl Canale, Chris A. Canales, Senna Marie Candelaria, Marcia Lorraine 75 Candelaria, Susan Teresa 64 Candler, Gwenda Joan Canfield, Dan B. Clemons, John Bryan 99 Cleveland, Scott William Clift, Tommy Bruce Clifton Ill, Mason William 99 Clingan, John R. Clingan, Paul Alexander Clingan, Timothy John Clinton, Jana L. Cloud, John Daivd Coats, Lila Margaret 100 Coats, Robert John 100 Coble, John David Coffman, Caroline J. Cogburn, Kimberly Lynn 100 Colananni, Terri Lynn Coley, Judith Kathryn cole, stephen L. 65 Cole, Undray B. 87 Coleman, John P. Coleman, Sandra Faye 75 Coleman, Sean Eric Coleman, Thomas Reed 113 Coleman, James Henry Coleman, Robert Kerry Collier, Donna J. Collins, Colleen 87 Collins, Mania Loraine Collins, Vicki B. ColGuitt, Deedre Marie 65 Colvin, Donald Dru Colvis, Joe Dale Compton, Mary Helen Compton, William Claude 186 Conine, Rebecca Shayne Conly, Genyne R. Connell, Donna Maire Conway, Nelda Fay 65 Conzel, Marsha E. Cook, D Annice Cook, James Henri Cook, Jason 65, 72 Cook, Jeffrey Wayne Cook, Jimmy J. 65 Crutchfield, Darrell Wade 100 Cully, Ava L. 100 Cummings, Kelley Ann Cummings, Marilyn K. 100 Cunningham, Kimberly Jean Currey, Judy Lynn Curry, Daphney iDotj Curry, Floyd C. Cushing, Mary Angela 100 Cutler, Thomas Kelvin Daily, David W Dale, lllya Dionne Dalton, Donna Elaine Daniel, Tammy Louise 100 Daniel, Thomas Scott 87 Cook, Kelli lone B7 Cook, Timothy Joe Coon, Michele E. Cooney, Kevin Dewayne Cooper, Charles Stanley Cooper, Christine Courtn 100 Daniels, Beverly Joyce Daniels, Bobby R. Daniels, Darrell Wayne Dansby, Jeanneatta Y. Dansby, Latricia Renee Dansby, Lorenzo B. 100 Darden, Alvin Dewalt 65 ei' Cooper, Robert Wayne 65 Cope, William T 16, 75, 157 Copeland, Emily Copeland, Melissa Rochelle 100 Copeland, Ricky Lynn Corbin, Vashti Elaine Corder, David Scott 100 Corder, Freddie A. Corn, Kathleen Denise Cornelious, Johnny L. Coston, Brian Keith Cothern, Peggy Sue Couch, Dana Kay 100 Couch, Molly Jo Couch, Penny D. Coulter, Kathryn Lynn Coulter, Shannon M. 100 Courson, Melissa Joy 87 Cowart, Dolores Gayle Cowling, Bobby W Cowling, Rebecca Ann Darguzas, Alex Gaybriel Darley, Alva Lynn Darnell, Tim C. Daugherty, Suzanne Davasher, Marty S. Davenport, Gary Wayne David, Donna Pualette 87 Davidson, Betty Ann Davidson, Grace A. 62 Davidson, Jeanna Marie Davidson, Vicki L. 100 Davies, Jennielea Davis, Audrey M. Veranda Gay Cox, Cinthia D. Cox, Gina Lynn Cox, Jackie Ann Cox, Jo Anna 75 Cox, Kerry Duane Cox, Marty C. Cox, Paula Denise Cox, Perry Glen Cox, Rachel Elizabeth 65 Cox, Terry Denson Cox, 77mothy Wayne 65 COX. Craig, Michael S. Crane, Stacey lrene Crane, VWlliam Richard Crawford, Grace Paulette Crawford, Jeffrey W Crawford, Karon M. Crawford, Lisa Ann 75 Crawford, Sonia Renee Crawley, Glenda Fe Creekmore, Jayne Marie Crew, Lisa A. Crite, Janice C. Crites, Barry Glen 65 Crockett, Cynthia Renee 100 Cromwell, Carla D. Crow, Katherine Ann Crow, Kurt Russell Crow, Robin Ann Crowson, Michelle 75 Crudup, Lonnel Douglas Cruise, Robinette Crump, Stephen Daniel Crumpton, Jeffrey Alvin 75 Davis, Christopher Albert Davis, Cindy L. Davis, Daniel Austin Davis, Denise Rene Davis, Doris Elaine Davis, James N. Davis, Doris Elaine Davis, James N. Davis, Karen Diane Davis, Kathy D. Davis, Kenneth Charles 100 Davis, Lorna E. Davis, Mark E. Davis, Myra Kay Davis, Ftenetta Gail 76 Davis, Stephanie Carroll Davis, Teresa Lynn Davis, Tommy Lee Davis, Toni Gail 66 Davis, William Brian Dean. Donna Ruth Dean, Michael Darren Dean, Paulette Renee Dean, Ted L. Deaton, Betty Kaye Deaton, Carla Jean Deaton, Carolyn Sue Deaton, Gwendilyn Deaton, James Wesley 76 Deaton, Lula Belle Deaton, Merritt D, Deavers, Rebecca Ann 87 Deboise, Terry James Deckard, Loventrice Y. Dedner, Miriam Lafern B7 Dees, Terri Lee Deese, John Byron Delamar, Katherine M. Delatorre, German l. Deloney, Michael Wayne 87 Deloney, Sharon E. Demott, Scott Alan 100 Dennis, James Antonio 100 fi is H 5 ,i it Il Si Nl is 5: t af .face 7 e7f.a.-wayne -.111 Za .X ma zQ az fee. Z: as mary What's up? - Vickie Stinson and Bennie Fisher talk about how their day has been. tfffieb---, ' .. N, K 49: xX .mummy y f x. 1 I . . KJ I is , 1 'ff 332 x ,,,., N, -' -.ic If X if ., Not a knotl - Jeff Senn hurriedly ties his sneaker before darting from Goodloe to a class. Indexf249 NNN' Getting the news - A Channel 4 re- porter covers one ofthe year's big- gest stories - the Mickey O'Ouinn story. 1 'QQ' r W .sem in i 1 i l 1 N Y Queen for a day - Mary MacNa- mara, escorted by her father, is crowned Homecoming Queen. 250fAny Way You Look at lt Denny, Carleton E. Denton, Donny G. Denton, Hiram W Detrick, Diana Lynn Dick, Johnnie Ethel Dickerson, Antoinette 700 Dickerson, Julie A. Dickerson, Lisa Kay Dickerson, Susan Carol Dickey, Jack K, Dickey, Timothy D. 100 Dickson, Donald Eugene 76 Diffee, Pamela D. Digby, Vernon Jack Diggs, Ericka Noreen Diggs, Lewis E. Dillard, Reva Rene 'e Dixon, Artis Lee Dixon, Artis Lee Dixon, Citronella C. Dixon, Claddie Mae Dixon, Joanne Susan Dixon, Patree L. Dixon, Terri Lynn Dixon, Troy R. Dobson, Barry L. Doby, Terry D.B. Dodd, Derrel Gregg Dodd, Jimmy E. Donaldson, Jerry L. Donihue, Donnie Wayne Dooley, Daniel Patrick Doolittle, John William Dorsey, Becky L. Dorsey, Katherine C. 3, 23, 22, 47 Dougan, Kathy Diane Dover, Dane Aaron Dover, Darrellyn J. Dover, Sarah L. Downey, Patrick James Downs , James Everette 76 Draper, Michelle Annette 88 Draper, Russell Glen 100 Draper, Sandra Juanell Draper, Jimmy Don Driver, Oneta Louise 100 Drotman, Anna H. Dugan, Eric Stephen Duggan, Kevin Neil 76 Duke, Richard Craig 100 Dunaway, Kelley Jane 40 Dunbar, Lisa Deanna 22, 66 Duncan, Gretchen K. 66 Duncan, Duncan, Thomas Owen Dunigan, Sharla W. Dunlap, Rhonda Gail Dunn, Darrell E. Mary Ann 100, 102, Dunn, Tammy Lea 87 Dunphy, Delores Jean Duran, Ronald Dean Durand, Ernestine E. Durand, Kevin K. Duren, Lisa Jean 76 Durham, Stephanie Lee 100 Durmon, Craig William Dutherage, Donna Mei Dutton, Maureen E Dvoracek, Jenna Kay Dwyer, Chris M. Dyer, Van Jeffrey 88, 188 Dukes, Stephanie Denise Dykes, Stephen Maurice 109, 157 Eads, Kimberly Ann Earley, Susan Dianne Eason, Lois Ann Easter, Moica Felicia 100 Easter. Robert L. Easton, Kathryn L, 101 Echols, Bobby G. Echols, Philip Todd Eckelhoff Sabrina Louise Eckhart, Marsha E. Edgar, Brenda Darlene 100 Edwards, Debra Kay Edwards, Janet Kay Edwards, William Anthony Efird, James Ronnie Ehrd, Kathryn Angelique Efird, Paul Devan 245 Efird, Regina K. Efird, Terry Layne Ehrgood, Susan L, Eiermann, Don Jay Elder, Deedra Lynn Elliott, Keith Darryl Elliott, Stephen D. Ellis, James Michael Ellis, Joseph Darcy 66 Ellis, Nathan J. Ellis, Teressa Yvonne 88 Ellis, Vicki Lynn Emerson, Deborah Ann Enyeart, Melanie A. Epperson, Bent Bennan Epperson, Carey Beth Epps, Diann O. Epps, Michael Anthony Epps, Sonya Denise 100 Erwin, A. Todd Erwin, Kim A. Enivin, Timothy Mark Erwin , Michael Dale Escalante, Cynthia Diane Escalante, Stanley Allan Esters, Rita A. Estright, Carol A. Eudy, Anthony Dwayne Evans, Sheila Kaye Everett, Kathryn Lee Everfield, Kenneth Wayne Ezekiel, Michael Anthony Ezell, Angelia Renee 1 ,kv 4 's Wx V Fabert, C. Sue Fant, Gene Brent Fant Nita Larae Farber, Tonya Rechelle Faries, Tanya Lynn Farr, Herbert Eric Faulkenberiy, Dianne Faulkner, Milinda Dawn Faulkner, Phoebe R. Faulkner, Randall Glenn Faulkner, Ruth Ella 66, 157 Faulks, Dale L. 66 Feemster, Peggy Ann Fehlman, Debra J. Fehlman, Robert A. Felix, Holly C. Felts, George Joseph Fendley, Gwendolyn L. Fenwick, Joseph Burnett Ferguson, Brian Paul Ferguson, Clay Walt Ferguson, Curtis Derall 76 Ferguson, Ore Lee 14, 72, 76, 85, 189 Ferguson, Penny A. Ferguson, Sandra Lanora 66 Fezell, Mickey L. Fielder, Hollee Elizabeth 76 Fields, Teresa J. Hnch, Darryl Gene Finchen Lisa Gaye 101 Hnchen Peggy Ruth Hnkbeinen Debra Ann Hnley, Nancy Lucille Fischer. Keri R. Fisher, Bennie Earl Fisher, Donna L. 76, 189 Fisher, Frank Dale Fisher, Nancy Ann Fisher, Shanna Kay Fite, Kimberly M. 68 Fite, Larry Wayne Gabbard, Jean R, 68 Gabus, Sarena Anne Gade, Janet Lynn 77 Gaines, Angela Yvette Gaines, Bernard 102 Galligani, Cesar Galloway, Mildred Robinson 102 Gardner, Lewis Ray Fitz, Shawn l. Fitzgerald, Vonya Y. 101 Fitzhugh, Richard Carl Flaig, Neno Fleming, Ronda K. 101 Flenory, Yelonda Rena' 101 Fletcher, Joyce D, Gardner, Gardner. Gardner. Sandra Jane Amanda Sue Eva Marie Gardner, Kevin S. Gardner, Lesa Ann Gardner, Phoebe Ann Gardner, Sheri Beth Gardner, Vanessa D. Fletcher, Paulette Anita Fletcher, Serita I. 101 Florence, Joan Flores, Cecilia Ann Flournoy, Michael Wayne Flowers, Derrick Lamont Floyd, Tammy Kay Fooster, Harold James 76 Foote, Buffy Janell Ford, John R. 76 92 Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, Mark Stephen Neil C. Rodney Brandon 101 Glenn Gene 66 Garrett, Barbara Ann Garrett, Holly Beth Garrett, Richard Jay Garrett, Sonderler J. Garrison, Dawn Melissa 22, B8 Gartin, Patsy Ann Gates, Linda Darlene Gates, Valerie Jean Gatewood, Jim D. 79 Gatewood-Fontenot, Mary V Gattin, Charles Edward Gavin, Jeffrey Scott 77 Gay, Karen Dawn Fore, Lisa Michelle Forga. Cynthia Ann Formby, L. Susan Forte, Carmen L. Forte, Felicia T 101 Forte, Tracy D. Forte, Tyrone Kelvin Forthman, Clark Todd 66 Forthman, Penny Maureen Forthman, James Harvey 101 Fortner, Teresa Louise Foshee, David Scott Foshee, Janice Juantia 67 Fosmore, Arthur Leroy Foster, Donald Bradly Foster, Elizabeth J. Foster, Robin Elizabeth 101 Fowler, James Stephen Gentry, Dwayne Anthony 5 Gentry, Dwight B, Gentry, Regenia A, Gentry, Troy Ladell 102 Gerard, Deborah J. Gibbs, Carol L. Gibbs, Deann Lynn 88, 167 0 . Fowler, Trace H. Francis, Karen Fi. Francis, Lauren Lyn Francis, Linda Jean Francis, Sheri D. Francis, Thomas Barrett lBarryj Frank, Rick V. Franklin, Dawn Ann 101 Franklin, Keith B. Franklin, Kimberly Jean 67 Franklin, Patricia Ann Franklin, Terry M. Franklin, Timothy W Gibson, Rita Janeen Giffin, Jill Lynnette 102 Gilbert, Patricia Gayle 702 Giles, Veronica D. 77 Gillenwater, M. Patrice Gillette, Karen Michelle 102 Gillham, Mary Ann 67 Gillham, Michael Alan 67 Gilliam, Michael Daniel Gillpatrick, David Mike Gillpatrick, Mary Alaine Gills, Leonard A. Gills, Sara 77 Gilmore, Doris Faye Gismond, Rexford Gregory Gladish, Donna J. Glasgow, Gregory Glaze, Charles S. Gleghorn, Ginger L. Glidewell, Fred Carter 88 Glover, Michele McCright Glover, Teresa Ann Goar, Faith E, Godbolt, Robert Jerrod Franks, Anita Gaye Frazier, Joel Allan Freeland, Michael K. Freeman, April Lorraine Freeman, Deron Scott Freeman, Gregory Eugene Freeman, Helen J. 67 Freeman, John Lee Freeman, Larry 88 Freeman, Mary Ann Godfrey, Mike E. Godwin, Mary Jewel Golden, Carla Ann 67 Golden, James Larry Golden, Kevin D. Golden, Mary Elizabeth Golden, Mary Lou Golden, Morgan David Goden, Rhonda L. Golden, Sharon Lynn Freeman, Sonya R. Freer, Lisa Renee Frost, Karen Elaine Fryar, Lenard Lee 88 Fugitt, Michael R. 88 Fugitt, Tommy R. Fulce, Winfred Earl Fullen, Gwen Golden, Tracy Edward Goodman, Douglas G. Goodson, Denny Alan Goodwin, Janice L. 88 Gordon, Hope Ann Gorden, Kim Ann Gordon, Shonda Dee 102 O Gabbard, Dena Leigh 88 Gorham, Bruce Eric 67 Goshen, Calvin Goss, Kevin Derand Gourley, Patricia A. 67 Graham, Earl Anthony Graham, Jay Gregory Graham, Patricia Anne Grandy, Sammy Leon 67 Granger, Barbara Ann Grant, Benjamin A. Grant, Glen H. 102 Grant, Marcia Lynn Grant, Morel Mae 88 3 -f-sz-se-. eff ,. .. f.-16:41 11:21. ,warns gmsxxumuriv Jffszu: 9-mmm, :.a1a,fffsm.v, Long range goal - Kevin Cooney takes aim at the range. - -i--.--- Y ,MA ., 10 ,fi H The Henderson welcome wagon - Coach Sporty Carpenter wel- comes the parents of Reddie ath- letes. lndexf25 1 I 252fAny Way You Look at it Freshman Class 1 President, Robert Rudloph. tMalvernj Freshman Class Vice President, John Roberts tArkadeIphiai Freshman Class A Secretary Treasurer, Shonda Gordon tArkadelphiai Freshman Class Sergeant at Arms, Cedric McKenzie 1 tPine Bluffl ia Q A. 5 Grant, Shirley Denise Graves. Penelope Ruth Graves, Tina A. 175 Graves, Marshall Paul Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Grea Alain Delon Brad Dwaine David Joseph 9 Donnie B. Edith Sue Oliver Sheppard 102 ouse, David E. th Green, Al Letha Green, Donna 102 Green, Doyle L. Green, Janet C. Green, Kelly Dawn 102 Green, Margaret Ann Green, Penny Diane 77 Green, Tammy Michelle Green, Vincent Edward 102 Green, William Elbert Greene, Holly A. Greer, Evelyn D. Gregory, Allen Wayne Gregory, Jo E. Gregory, Jon Paul Gregory, Peggy P. Griesse, Deborah Ann 67 Griffin, Dorsey Earl 67 Griffin, Jeff W. 157 Griffin, Michael P, 102 Griffin, Patricia 71 Griffin, Lonnie Nathan Griffith, Lonnie Nathan Griffith, Kenberlee Kyra Griffith, Kimra Lynn Griffith, Larry w. Griffith, Monica Gene Griffith, Regina Renee Griggs, Mary A. Grimes, Wendell Darrell Grimm, Dale Richard Grisaffe, James Claude Grissom, William Lee Grizzle, Scott D. Grogan, Shaw Dew Gross, Keith Lee Grupa, Lisa A. 103, 189 Guerra, Glenda D. Guidroz, Sherrie Gulley, Michaela Gulley, Octavia G ll' Kath L nn u ion, y y Gunn, Sherrilyn Sue Guthrie, Joey A. 5 Guthrie, Leigh Carol 88 Guthrie, Michael Paul Guthrie, Tammy Lynn Guyol, Nicholas Bouton Guzzo, Anna Rita Gwin, Linda Gwinn, Scott L. Ha, Khank fBilly J01 Ha, Van Ngoc 88 Hacker, Patricia L. Hadaway, Harlan Dwain Hagan, Joe Hagan, Kristie J. 67 Hale, Kathy Lafay Hale, Kay Sandra 88 Hale, Kimberly Ann 88 Hale, Mary L. 67 i Hale, Nancy Carolyn Hale, Byron Ray Hale, Charlette Hale, James Timothy Hale, Keith L. 67 tg Hale, Kim H. , 103 Hale, Pamela Hale, Toni Maxine Halliday, Katye Anne Hallum, Kimberly Dianne Halstead, Katherine Ruth Ham, Cindy K. 67, 85, 189 Hamby, Kimberly Kay Hamilton, Bobby Craig Hamilton, Margaret R. Hamilton, VWlliam Mark Hamlin, Diedra Kay Hamm, Jeff Charles 245 Hamm, Nancy Carol Hammond, Mitzi L. Hampton, Gaylon Eugene Hancock, Dee Anna Hancock, Ricky Loyd Hand, Lisa Michelle 102, 189 Hanner, James K. Hansard, Beatrice Louise Hansen, Brenda L. Hansford, Michael Lynn 102 Hanson, Jerrie R. Harbin, Darrell Allen Hardage, Anthony B. Hardage, Leslie M. 102 Haraway, Victor M. 88 Harder, Tammie Lanea 102 Hardin, Estelle Benton Hardin, John Horace Hardister, Kenneth G. Hardman, Laura Lee 67 Hardy, Joy Neil Hardy, Nora Edna Hardy, Ross Alan Hare, Benny W. 88 Hare, Judith C. Hare, Pam D. Hargett, Charles Royce Harmon, Michael David Harper, Angie D. Harper, Jeanna Aline Harper, Jimmie Eugene Harper, Laverne D. 88 Harper, Stephanie Michelle Harrlell, Jeffrey Dean Harrington, Joandra Lynn Harris, Benjamin Harris, Betty June Hauswirth, Joyce Juleah Havins, Gina R. 103 Hawkins, Jarvis D. Hawkins, Linda Denise Hawks, Nancy l. Hawthorn, John Jason Hawthorn, Robin Dea Hay, Onedia Hayes, Kenneth Wayne Haynes, Danilo R. Haynes, David Patrick Haynes, Ramona Dee Hays, Norman Keith Hazel, Sharon Gail Heaney, Christopher Kyle Heard, Shannon Heard, Steven Lonnie Heard, Victoria Ann Hearitige, Joy E. Hearnsberger, Pamela Jo Hecke, Tammy Anne Helder, Jane Sue Heinley, Jane Sue Heinley, Barry G. 89, 97, 188 Heinley, Jon R. 68, 167 Heller, Roger D. Hinds, Rosemary Jeanne Hinson, Andy Michael Hinson, Jana Beth Hipps, Pamela K. Hiroms, Randall Keith 68 Hobbs, Samantha Victoria 89 Hobbs. Hobbs. Thomas Brett V. Whitney Hobgood, Mary Elizabeth Hodges, Beverly Jean Hodges, Mary J. 89 Hodges, Stephen Hodges, Thomas V lBuddyl Hoen, Mary Glenda Hogan, Maryellen Hogan, Tammie Lynne Hogan, Tony Kendell Hogue, Vernon Patrick Helm, Catherine Ann Helton, Kimberly Lynne Helton, John Allen Henderson, Alan Ralph Henderson, Charle Michael Henderson Debra Elaine Henderson, Jimmy W. Henderson Henderson Mary Phyllis 68 Scott Jimmy Hendley, Micci Anne 89 Hendrix, Bobbie Lou Hendrix, Debbie Ann Hendrix, Elizabeth A. Hendrix, Gerry Wayne Hendrix, Jeannie J. Hendrix, Lora Ann Hendrix, Vanessa 68 Hendrix, Mhllars Hendrix, Rosboro Henley, Pamela Marie Henry, Jon Brian 103 Henry, Karen Yvonne Henry, Dawana D. Holbrook, Patricia Ann Holcomb, Gerald Bradly Holder, Carol Joan 103 Holiman, Ede L. Holland, Ange Holland, Ann E. 68 Holland, Jay Dee Holland, Jo E. Holland, Ruby Jean Hollingshead, Jesse L. 103 Hollingshead, Michael Thomas Holmes, Peter Allan Holomshek, Debra D. Holt, Amy Diann Holt, Daniel Joe Holt, Ron W Homan, Jim Ed 103 Hood, Jeffrey Stewart Hooks, Michael Dwayne 77 Hooper, Chris L. 68 Hoover, Carol Denice Hoover, Drury Shepherd Hopkins, Mary Brandon Hopkins, Mark Brandon Hopper, Clinton Christopher Hopper, Julee C. Hopson, Julie Dawn Horton, Angie Horton, Edward Anthony 103 Hosey, Steve E. House, Connie Ruth 77 Harris, Cynthia L. 103 Harris, Darren Leo Harris, Dianne Denise Harris, Donna Paulette Harris, Esperanzia 88 Harris, Henry Tyrone Harris, Jackelyn K. Harris, James D. 67, 92 Harris, Janet M. Harris, Reginald E. 103 Harris, Sharon Yvonne Harris, Simon 88 Harris, Stacy Anne 103 Harris, Theresa Lucille Harris, Truett Edwards Harris, IiWllie T 67 Harris, James Wilson Harrison, Jeffrey Wayne Harrison, Mary L.67 Harrison, Susan Carol 103 Harrist, Lois E. Harshaw, Everett Wayne Hart, Glen Woodford Hart, Ricky D. Hartaway, Charlotta R. Hartfield, Eddie Lee Hartsfield, Stanley A. Harvell, Chris Eugene 88 Harvey, Cathy Dianne Harvey, Deborah Doreen Harvey, Laura Lachelle 103 Harveille, Jeffrey Wayne Haskin, Kenneth Ray Haslauen Jeffrey Wayne 77, 87, 188 Hasley, Brenda L. Hasley, Paula L. Hastey, Keith Darren Hathcock, Angela Marie Hatley, Gerald Emil Hatley, Katie Marie Hattabough, Michael Lee 68 Henry, Charles Randy Henson, Eric Ray Henthorn, Gregory Allen Herrin, Laura Joyce Herin, Paula Gail Herring, David Brent 103 Herring, Robert Garner Herrington, Carolyn L. Herron, Patricia Jean Hester, Carla J. 68 Hickey, Joe W Hickey, Michael P. Hicks, Belinda Ann Hicks, Edward W Hicks, Joseph G. 103 Higdon, Terry Lynn Higgins, Alice Faye Higgs, Beverly Kilgore Hight, Anthony Howard Hildebrand, D. Heath Hill, Carol Ann 2, 103, 157 Hill, Charles Gary 68 Hill, Darren L. Hill, Jennifer Hill, Jimmy Don Hill, Linda Fay Hill, Madonna Kay Hill, Marilyn C. 89 Hill, Mary Melissa Hill, Michelle Darlene Hill, Montgomery Kemp Hill, Peggy Kay Hill, Ramona Kay 89 Hill, Rhonda Lashell 89 Hill, Stelton R. 77 Hill, Tony Wayne Hill, Valerie Dawn Hillery, Rhonda A. Hill-Gibson, Ruthie Nell Hilliard, Joseph Bernard 103 Hinds, Brian David 103 House, Deanna L. House, Gina Lynn 103 House, Kelly Lynn House, Mark Langley 103 House, Gerald T Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard. Angela Elaine Billy Budd James Wade Jeffrey Scott Linda Alexine Paula Jeanne Philip Dana Reginald La 'Mon 103 Robert Bruce Howard, Wanda A. 77 Howell, Chris L. 103, 105, 157 Howell, Durenda Kim Howell, John Carl Hoyt, Edward L. Hubbard. Rita Gwen Huckabee, Virginia M. Huckabee, Wauleai Huddleston, Lisa D. 68 Hudelson, Brian Lee 103 Hudgins, Ramona J. 78 Hudgins, Richard Alan HUUSOR , Angela Carol Hudson, Virginia L. Hughes, Angel A. Hughes, Beverly Kay 68 Hughes, Brenda Fay Hughes, Brian Antonio Hughes, Cindy L. Hughes, Elizabeth D. Hughes, Jacquelyn K. Hughes, Kerrie Janetta Hughes, Kimberly Ann Hughes, Lana L. Hughes, Mark Oliver Hughes, Michael Bradley Hughes, Michelle A. lndex!253 Hughes, Newton Owen Hughes. Shirley Ann Hughes, Sue Lynette Hughes, William S. 78 Jester, Margaret Renee Jester, Michael Neal Jester, Michele Marie Jester, Rebecca K. Humphries, Carolyn J, Jobe, Vera Kathleen Humphries, Cynthia Jo Humphry, Sylvia Montean Hunt, Trisha Luanne Hunter, Carolyn Sue Hunter, Gerriand F Hunter, Rhonda Denise 68 Hunter, Scott Wayne Huntley, Herbert R, Hurd, John Douglas Hurd, Johnny Michael 103 Hurst, Shawn Gregory Huskey, David James Huston-Hobbs, Cla Hutchins, Sonya M. Hyde, Mike Fitzgerald 78 lglehart, Velma W lmrie, Joseph Andrew 89 Inman, David Birch 89 Ivory, Dorothy Jean Ivy, Cindy 68 Ivy, Forrest Wade 89 James, Jacinto, Q Anthony D. Jackson, Angela 68 Jackson, Deborah G. Jackson, Gary David Jackson, Jeffery Lynn Jackson, Joseph Dale Jackson, Kathy Lynn Jackson, Katie Lee Jackson, Lashonda Yvette 89 Jackson, Leroy Anthony Jackson, Michael L. Jackson, Patricia S. Jackson, Robin Renee Jackson, Sherry D. 78 Jackson, Tricia Lyn Jackson, Wilie Douglas Jacobs, Charlotte W. James. Anita Ann 103 James, Edward D. James, Michele L. James, Paris Darlyn Shavon Shantay 108 Jameson, Pamela B. Jamison, Carolina Maria Jarman, Carolyn Ruth Jarrell, Julie Scudder Jarvis, Patti Frances Jean, John H. Jeanes, J. E. Jefferson, Darrell Fitzgerald 78 Jefferson, Larry 68 Jefferson, Martha L. 104 Jenkins, Bridgette Janene Jenkins, Glenda Kay Jenkins, Kristi N. Jenkins, Teddy Jewell Jennings, Linda Danette Jensen, Carl Mark 53 Jernigan, Leigh Ann 90 Jester, Elva June 68 254fAny Way You Look at It Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Anthony Scott 104 Bert O. Beth Lajane 68 Johnson, Cassandra Nadyne 104 Johnson, Crystal Dawn Johnson, Debbie Jean Johnson, Debra Lynn Johnson, Donna Schree 68 Johnson, Dorcas E. Johnson, Douglas Ward Johnson, Dwana Felice Johnson, Elizabeth Leann Johnson, Greta E. Johnson, Helen Louise Johnson. James E. Johnson, Janet Malia 90 Johnson, John Dudley Johnson, John Scott 17 Johnson, Joyce Lafaye 22, 78 Johnson, Kristy Lynn Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lyndon Bernard Johnson, Mark Steven Johnson, Marvin Earl Johnson, Mary A. Johnson, Marvin Earl Johnson, Michael Fitzgerald Johnson, Nancy G. Johnson, Patsie Marie Johnson, Richard Gerald Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Ronald H. Johnson, Sharon Leona 78 Johnson, Sheila Kaye Johnson, Tony D. Johnson, Vergil K. Johnson, Wayne Johnson, James William Johnson, Debra Kay Johnson, Mark McGriff 78 Johnston, William T Johnstone, Michael Duwayne 14, 90 Jones, Cathy R. Jones, Charlotte Rae 69 Jones, Charmaine Suzanna Jones, Connie Bea Jones, Dana M. Jones, Deana Renee 78 Jones, Debra Lynne Jones, Debra Sue Jones, Donna Lynn Jones, Douglas B. Jones, Doyce Chris Jones, Gary D. 104 Jones, Janice M. Jones, Jeffery Dale Jones, Jonathan Vinson Jones, Judy K. Jones, Julia Dianne Jones, Julie Anne Jones, Kenneth Dale Jones, Larry A. Jones, Lee Eric Jones, Lori Lunn Jones, Lucille Jones, Mark Allen Jones, Patrick A. Jones, Phillip Scott Jones, Ramey Wade Jones, Randall Keith Jones, Regina Beth Jones, Robert Griggs Jones, Sandra Dee Jones, Tammy Jean Jones, William Jordan, Barry K. Jordan, Sandra Love Jordan, Traci Lynne Joyce, Robert Lee 90 Juhl, Tammy Leigh 104 Julseth, Tina Marie 78 Jung, Wan Chan Juniel, Denise Kalahiki, Kenneth Karber, Jimmy Karber, Lisa 22, 78, 1 Kastel, Joy Kastner, Philip Katkhordeh, Kamran Keaton, Sharon Kee, David Keeney, Kyle Keesaer, James Keesee, Steven Kehce, Kathleen Keisler, Jayne Keith, Cheryl Keith, Edward 188 Kellam, Bobby 90 Keller, Sandra Kelley, Evonda Kelloms, Martha Kelly, Jonathan 69 Kelly, Lisa Kendrick, Barbara Kennedy, Alan Kennedy, Lisa 78 Kennedy, Sharon Kennerly, Lillian Kerr, Donna Kersh, Angela Kerslake, Samuel Kesling, Steven 69 Kesterson, Denise 17, 189 Kesterson, Tad Ketchum, Robert Key, Tanya 104 Keys, Veronica Kidd, Cindy Kidd. Jason Kidwell, Debra Kidwell, Calvin Killingsworth, Loretta Kinard, Jimmy Kindy, Mark King, Carol King, Deborah King, Delisgo 104 King, Eron King, James King, Jeff King, Mark 104 King, Paul 90 188 King, Stanley King, Steven Kingery, Cynthia Kinley, Jr., John Kirchhofh Terry Kirkpatrick, Charsa Kirkpatrick, Gary Kirkpatrick, Lynnette Kita, Vicki Kitchens, Dayton 90 Kitchens, Deanna Klart, Nicholas Klein, Jill 56, 157 90, 157. Knickerbocker, Douglas Knight, Pat Knoch, Elmo Knox, Cheryl Koehler, Michelle Kolen, Marchell 78 Kopkau, Allison Krajek, James Kramen Karl Krikorian, Serge 90 Kriminger, Darrell Krueger, Patti Kruse, Rod Kryer, Roger 69 Kuhn, Jon D MW ' ii , We got spirit! Ban Jackie Digby snow that Fi O ff SirT1rI'1S, S d members Je eddie Spirit. Wi ul helly Su liivan and lnd9xf255 Ladies and Gentlemen - Mark Overton, SGA president, speaks to the crowd at the investiture of Dr. Dunn. This is college! - Glen Grant, a freshmen from Glenwood, enjoys the first street dance. 255fAny Way You Looked at lt X. il is R II TS 39 fc R ki S N if ft G if 5, 3 S if Q 31 se YJ . S v N Si il X 3 Q X se -Q 3 il A A 1-:aiz:fzZfaQaf,:aZ:a S S ii if qi 115 ii im H Qi Locke, Sherry Lockeby, Tammy 69 Lockhart, Patricia Lockwood, Jeffrey Loftis, Julie 69 Lofton, Barry Lomax, Anthony Long, Alan Long, Cari Long, Robert Looney, Marietta 104 Looper, Jeffrey Lord, Raymond 69 Love, lra Love, Judith Love, Michael Lowder, Tiffany 101 Lowdermilk, Helen Lowery, Melody Lowery, David 81, 91 Lowery, Curtis 69 Lowry, Curtis 69 Lowry, John Lowry, Lynn Lowry, Tania 104 Loyd, Julie 104 Loyd, Lynna 104 Lu, An Lu, Ping Lucius, Lisa Luekenga, Roanld 76 Luigs, Yvonne Lumpkin, Brenda Lunsford, Thomas Lusk, Saul Luster, Demetris 104 Lynch, Maureen Lynch, Stephen Lyon, Lynda Lyons, Anthony 79 Lyons, Edwin 79, 84 Lyons, Phyllis Lytle, Timothy -fix it x 1. if , ,ily Wy W. My Maag, Stanley Mabry, Mark Mabry, Millette Mack, Cindy 104 Mack, Kelly Mackie, Sheila 104 MacNamara, Mary 91 Macon, Elaine Macon, Gwendolyn Macon, Sedonia Maddox, Carol 79 Maddox, Deeleen 79 Madison, Reuben Madsen, John Majors, Dorothy Malcom, Anita Malone, Anissa Malone, Dawn Malone, Philomena Malone, Stephanie Malone, Tony Maner, Dorotha Manley, Michael 9, 69, 188 Mann, Travis Mann, Robert Manning, Elmer Manning, Jacklyn Manning, Larry Manning, Paula 104 Manning, Tyrone Manning, Winnie Mansur, Dorothy Manzer, Kevin 70 Mapes, Micky Maples, Mary Marbley, Darryl 104 Marigliano, Guy Marion, Bobby Markham, Steven 104 Marks, Barbara 91 Maroon, Windell Scott Marrall, Dinah Marraro, Charles Marraro, Dan Marshall, Barron Marshall, Gregory Dwayne Marshall, Jerye Martin, Bonita Martin, Chris Martin, Floy Martin, Jacqueline Martin, Keith Martin, Paula Martin, Ravonna Martin, Steven Martin, Wanda Martineili, Sue 70, 79 Mason, Kelly 104, 188, 189 Mason, Kim Master, Joy Matheny, Roger Mathews, David Matlock, Jerry Don Matlock, Rhonda Carol Matlock, Wade Patrick Matclck, Zachary 70 Matson Sr., Edward Gene Matthews, Betty Matthews, Gregory Matzhews, Mary Alice Matthews, Michael 105 Mattix, Marilyn Mauldin, Becky Maune, Deitrich 105, 157 Maxwell, Carl 105 Maxwell, Sharon 79 Maxwell, Tina 105 May, Kellie Sue May, Mary Corene May, Tina May, Tracy 105 Maynard, Leigh Ann Mayo, Diane Mazander, Rondey McAfee, Bonnie McAfee, Frances McAfee, Richard McAlister, Paula McAnulty, Daniel Mafmuiry, Patricia Ann McBeth, Gregory McBrayer, Todd McCampbell, Naomi McCants, Sherri McCarty Ill, William Bryan McCauley, Charles McCanley, Henry Clayborn McCauley, Marilyn 9 McCauley, Mark McCartey, Miles Michael McClendon, Mary Lea McCleskey, Leona Renea 105 McCloud, Barbara Lynette 91 McClure, Kaye McConnell, Paula McConnell, Phonda 91 McCool, Judy McGowan, Mike McCree, Angela 91 McCurdy, Charles Paul McDade, Paul Franklin McDaniel, Amy Louise McDaniel, Pamela J. 105 McDaniel, Teassa L. 105 McDermott, Richard Hollis McDonald, Damrin Cordell McDonald, Henry Allen McDonald, Laurie Ann McDonald, Leigh Katherine McDonald, Melinda Sue McDonald, Tommy Lee 105 McDougal, Margaret C. McDowell, Kellye Renay McElhaney, John Curtis McEIhaney, Susan Renea Moore, McElrath, Susan Lachalle McElroy, Anzonio Jerome McElroy, Ronald Alan McFalls, Caletha l. 705 McFarland, Carl Wayne McGill, Frances Clark McGough, Julie Kay McGowen, M. Lori 69 McGraw, Dillie Jean McGraw, Edward Dean McGraw, Mark H. McGrew, Phyllis Jean McGuire, Brenda Kay 97 McJohnston, Andy L. McJunkins, Cheryl Ann McKeever, Mitzi Lynn McKenzie, Cedirc S. 105 McKim, Shirlene Rebecca McKinney, Katrina L. 105 McKinney, Lloyd Dewayne McKinney, Susan G. McKinstry, Elizabeth Dianne McLaughlin, Jeffrey B. McLaughlin, Kelli Lee 91 McLelland, Andrea L. McLeod, Karen Ann McMaster, Alisa Grey 105 McMaster, Deborah Carol McMaster, Jerry Don McMasters, Jo Ann McMillan, Terry Beth McNeely, Steven Ray 79 McNeely, Yulanda Rene McNeil, David Scott McRae, Jeffrey D. McRae, Morris Dean McSwain Jr., James Thad McWha, Tracy Alan Mcliwliams, Gary Damon 106 McWilliams, Richard David 92 Mealer, Randy W, 70 Mecum, Carl Eugene 79 Medlin, Jerry Allen Medlin, Jon M. Meldin, Sonja Jean 70 Medlock, Alvin Mark 106 Meeks, Devonne Latrice Meeks, Vickie Lynn Meggs, Gary Lyn Meier, Melinda Ann 91, 189 Melancon, Leslie Paulette 106 Mitchell, Jackie Lee Mitchell, Kim Dewayne Mitchell, Lisa Gail Mitchell, Marion N., Mitchell, Michael Ray 106 Mitchell, Rick Randell Mitchell, Tracy Monique 79 Mitchell, Trena L. Mitchell, William Lester 70 Mitchell, Taft Mixon, Gala Resha 92 Mizenko, Michael A. Mobiey, John Euford Monk, Matthew Lee Monroe, Kenneth Irving Montgomery, April Lunn 106 Montgomery, Donald Lee Montgomery, Floy J. Montgomery, Glenn Leon Montgomery, Rebecca S. Montgomery, Tami J. Moody, Billy D. Moody, Jerry Wayne 106 Moody, Lynn Halbert Moon, Ashley Dawn 106 Moore, Bruce Thomas 92 Moore, David Gordon Moore, David Wayne 79, 167 Moore, Kathy Jean Moore, Lynn C, Moore, Melanie Ann 79 Moore, Milissa Ann Moore, Michael Dewayne Moore, Michael Glenn 80, 81, 157 Moore, Paul Ray Moore, Rosemary Sandra A. Moore, Sharon Densie 106 Moore, Sharon Kaye Moorman, Billy R. Moorman, Cynthia M. Moorman, Melinda 23, 22, 70 Moran, Elizabeth Jane 70 Morrison, Kim M. Melton, Johnny Carl Melton, Nancy Mae Melton, Reba Colette 106 Melvin, Sander H. Mendez, Darrell C. Meredith, Shirley M. Merritt, Anthony M. Merryman, Lenita Ruth Meyer, Shannon Joe Meyers, Kristin Gaye 91 Michael, Ruth Batts Middleton, Annette Middleton, Betty J. Middleton, John Middleton, Rodney J. Middleton, Selena Joyce Mikesell, Sally S. Mikeselli, Mia Annette 23, 70 Milam, William Sterling Milholland, Paul Robert Morgan, Grey R. Morgan, John R. Morgan, Patricia Elaine 80 Morgan, Rachel Sue 70 Morley, Christina Lee 107 Morphew, William W Morris, Morris, Brian Patton Carolyn C. Morris, Elaine Michelle Morris, Marian L. Morris, Melinda Kay Morris, Randall R. Morris, Robin Carol Morris, Stacy Renee 107 Morris, Tamara Leigh Morrison, Hazel Noel 107 Morrison. Renee Hardage I Miller, l Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, ' Miller, I t Basil Emmitt Da vid Eric Edna Louise 106 Freda Ruth John K ery 2 Kenneth Leroy Mark Steven 92, 96 Vincent P. .li Mills, Cliffon Decarter Millsaps, Connie Lynn Millsaps, Y. Elaine Mills, Joe James Milner, Lisa Diane 106 Minor, Andre' Maurice 92 Miranda, Phililip Wayne 79 Mitchell, Amanda 79 Mitchell, Danny Ray 92 Mitchell, Douglas W 106 Mitchell, J. Keith Morrison, Rhonda M. Morrison, Tammy Lynn Morrow, Micheal Wayne Morrow, Tommy Lynn 80 Mosely, Bobbie S. 107 Mosley, Martha Lynne Moss, Kenneth Eugene Moss, Mendel Leanne Moss, Mildred Moss, Stephanie Yvonne 107 Motes, Phyllis Mouhalis, Angela Lemos Mount, Carrole Faye Moyer, Gwen W Mross, Steven E. Muhsen, Ali Hilmi 92 Muldrew, Andre Demeco Mullen, Timothy David Mullins, Tmmra Denise 70, 189 Muncrief Cyndi Lee Munn, Randy Terrell 107 Murders, Kenneth Earl 107 Murphy, Arlene Lou Murphy, Cynthia Jeanette Murphy, Kathleen Louise Murphy, Michael David Murphy, Terri D. 107, 188, 189 Murray, Amber M. Murray, Michail Shane 80 Bird's eye view - Brian Russell and Jeff Stewart have a great view of the intramural football game. ,,,. ... . -- ---'f-1 -all - ,,,,.. i i 40 lg . tiff. 3 Y QL. i :www f-f,s,.:-Y:-:ye-1,-sf v,.,..,,.-:s:,:1-- 5 'il' .K ff Morning Union break- Blake Brick- house takes a break from the routine of classes. Sonic and friends - Stacy Taylor makes the stop at Sonic. The Sonic is one of the HSU hangouts. lndexf25 7 glut! ...-L.. Lu HL Mom! Baseball players Clay Berry and Jim Gatewood hang out in Goodloe parking lot. 2 Reading the comics - Jeff Senn and Jill Grifhn check out the Gazette in the Student Union. 1 258fAny Way You Look at it Murry, Cenia Jo Myers, Tamrnie Faye Nabholz, Lisa M. Nabors, Tommy M, Naile, Jeana L. 70 Nance, Shirley Wallace Nannemann, John T. Nannemann, Robert Joseph Narracong, David Erode Nash, Kenneth Todd 70 Nation, Christina Lynn 107 Nation, Gregory Todd 70 Nazarenko, Walter Michael Neal, Kimberly Sue 107 Neal, Yvonne Esther 70 Neathery, Robyn Gail Neblett, B. Renee Needham, David F. Needham, Gwen Eileen Needham, Scot Alan Neely, Cledice C. Neely, Jacqueline Reneeil 107 Neese, Marcella Marie Nelson, Charlene Nelson, Doris J. Nelson, Veronica Lou 92 Neugebauer, Carol Anne Neville, John Edward 107 Newborn, Rhonda Renea 107 Newburn, Josh A. Newcomb, Audrey Jean Newman, Betty Elizabeth Newman, Donald Mark Newton, Anthony Joeli Newton, Christopher H. 80 Newton, Diane Neile 53, 62 Newton, Timothy M. Nichols, Jonn Burt 78 Nichols, Kris Joseph Nickelson, Jeffrey Scott Nickleberry, Dana 92 Nickleberry, Dietrich Lynn Nious, Deborah L. 80 Nivens, Carolyn Kay Nix, Youlonda Lynn 107 Noesser, Joan Oleta Nolen, Karen L. Noles, Geneva C. Norman, Bambi R. Norman, Mary A. 107 Norman, Robbie Lynn 15 Norman, Vivian Elaine Norris, Glenn Anthony 70 Norsworthy, Deano Paniin Norvell, Tamara Jo 107 Norwood, Jon Marshall 92 Nunley, Jana Christine Nutt, Bobby Allen Nutt, Kathy L. Obier, Sandra K. O'Brien, Michelle OBryant, Gayla A. 92 Oclares, Arona Odom, John T Odom, Matthew Wayne Ogden, Shelia Diane 80 Ohm, Wiliam Kimp Okonkwo, Joachin N. Okray, Teresa Delores Old Crow, Albert S. Ollison, ivory Glenn O'Mara, Andrew Paul 70 Omary, Marilyn Ruth O'Neal, Leta Ann O'Neal, Stuart Ray O'Neal, Susan Loraine ONeal, Ftoy Lee Oney, David Michael Onstott, Virginia Ann OOuinn, Wanda L. Orr, Jeffery Dale Orr, Tia C. Osborne, Kathleen Roberta Osborne, Wendelyn Yvonne Oseguera, Maria Sonea 92 Oswalt, Tracy Vonn Otwell, Kelly Daneen Otwell, Stephen V 92 Outlaw, Jo D. Overcast, Lloyd Denis Overton, Mark L. 62, 71, 72 Overton, Paulette 2 189 Overton, Sarah Jacqueline 9 , Owen, Darren D. 82 Owen, Stacy Lynn 107 Owens, Carolyn D. Owens, Deric S. Owens, Vincent Leon 93 Q Pace, Jerome Bernard Pack, William Meredith Padgett, Barbara Kay Pagan, Vickie D. Palmer, Carline Palmer, Kimbelry A. 93 Palmer, Mark A. Parish, Catherine E. Parish, Melissa Jenell Park, Vaughn Alvin Parker, Deanna Kay Parker, Edwalker 113 Parker, Elizabeth Lee Parker, Jennifer L. 23 80 , . 52. Parker, Monica Lee Parker, Monty Wayne Parker, Richard Wayne Parker, Robbie Jean 80 Parker, Rowena Joy Parks, Melayna Lynn Parks, Oleta W. Parnell, Jerry Lynn Parrish, Elisabeth Anna 107 Parrish, William Scott Parson, Kelli Dawn Parsons, Jeanie K. Parsons, Teresa Joyce Partain, Connie Jane 71 Partain, Nancy Deanna 80 Partridge, Amanda Lea Pate. James Henley 107 Pate, Minnie Pearl Pate, Vickie L. Patrick, Angela Rose Patterson, Chris Eugene 93 Patterson, Claude Edward Patterson, Tim Olin Patterson, William Craig 93 Patton, Reba Joan Paul, Andrea A. Paul, Dina Marie 107 Paul, Landis Blake Paylor, Irma Jean Payne, Hilda Sue Payne, John Otho Payne, Tracey Ann Peachey, Myra K. 85, 189 Pearson, James D. Peavey, Sandra Diane 81 Pedigo, Rita Janette Pedigo. William Judson Pedron, James R. Peebles, Sammie K. 107, 189 Peele, Natha L. 93 Pegue, Stephon Dwayne Pendarvis, Lawrrene E. Penix, Kevin O'Neal Pennington, Abby Lee Pennington, Debi Prins 81 Pennington, Judy L. Pennington, Kevin Duane Pennington, Lisa Kay Pennington, Maureen Prins 71 Pennington, Patricia G. Penny, Mary Kathryn Peoples, Ernest H. Perkins, Chrystal Rochelle Perkins, Jacqueline Teresa 107 Perkins, Kevin Eugene Perkins, Sandra Henrietta 107 Perna, Regina Christene 107 Perry. Carol Ann Perry, Elgin N. Perry, Lisa L. Peters, Freeman Jerome Peterson, Carla Gay Petty, Michael Wayne Petty, Pamela Lee 93 Pham, Dung Phelan, Robin Legail Phelps, Connie Sue Phifer, Flora Lorraine Phillips, David Alan 107 Phillips, Michael Paul 47 Phillips, Ralph D. Phillips, Teresa Carol Phillips, Vicki Karen Phillips, Richard Reeves 93 Pichetpongsa, Pichet 71 Pickels, Jackie F Pickings, Lititia Shadronda 107 Peirce, Carolyn A. Pierce, Kimberly R. Pierce, William Clay Pierot, Arthur O. Pine, Lamar Barclay 81 Pinkerton, Alan D. 81 Pinkerton, Brent W Pipkins, Evelyn Joyce Pipkins, John David Plummer, Delmer C. Plyler, Kimberly A. 15, 108 Plyler, Kimberly Cris 108 Poe, Erin Annette Poe, Michael Todd Points, Ginger Faye 107 Pollins, Christopher 81 Pollins, Melvin Fitzgerald 107 POll0ck, Debra L. Pollock, Lloyd Franklin Polston, Hilary Faith Ponder, Ponder, Ponder, Gilbert Edward Judith A. REDGCCE R. 71 Poole, Marilyn L. Porchia, Darrell 107 Porchia, Susie Renee 93 Porter. Posey, Posey, Posey, Poster, Chris Damon Kenneth Eugene Rebecca Dawn William Ralph 167 Russell Edward Potter, Rex Arnold 93 Pounds, Mark Gipson 93 Powell, Mafk JEITISS 108 Poynter, Clifton Robertson Prathen Melinda Margaret 81 Prescott, Michael Chad Preston, Kyle F Preston, Melinda E. Preston, Tad H. Price, Jeffrey Wayne Price, Mary F. Price, Teresita Ang Priebe, Sharon Kay Primus, Jackie Denise 108 Prince, Kristie Lynn Prince, Tonya Deniece Proper, Connie Mae Propps, Mark Alan Pruitt, Gailda D. Pryor, Susan F Pulley, Rhonda Kay Pultz, Judy Diane Pumphrey, Jane Carol Pumphrey, S. Michele Purdy, Charlotte K. Purifoy, James S. Purifoy, Lea Elizabeth Purtle, Linda Gayle Puryear, Pamela A. 93 Putz, Mike Vernon 108 Putz, Tammy Jo 81 Pye, Melissa Gail 71 Pymn, William G. Pymn, Robert Wiliam 108 Pyron, Kristie Kay 23, 81, 189 What an honor - Sgt. - Major Prit- chard presents an award to Mike Gilliam. HL therel Cheryl Dorsey, Miss HSU, poses at the Panhellenic House for public relations. Su' V-5 I Quarles, Sharon Quarles, Tersa Laverne Quillin, Beverly Ann Quinn, Kelley D. Quinn, Kenya Anise Quinn, Steven Meredith Quinney, Barbara Ann Q Ragland, Lorraine Yvonne 93 Ragland, Timothy Todd Rahman, Mahruf Ur 71 Railey, Sharon R. Raines, Marlin E. Rainwater, Bradford Allen Rainwater, Joey Keith 10, 15 Raley, Pamela Kay Ralston, Frances Margaret Ramsey, Kimberly Joyce 94 Ramsey, Lynette Ann Ramshur, Wesley Eugene Randall, Phillip Karl Ranodlph, Roderic Terrell Raney, Harold Wayne 94 Raney, Jennifer L. Rankin, Melissa A. Rankin, Richard Glen Rash, Mark 71 71 Ratliff Larry Kyle Ratliff William Clay Ray, Charles Westaw 108 Ray, James David 81 Ray, Karen Sue 94 Ray, Richard Lewis Ray, Shari W Reeves, Laura A. Reddelh Jeffrey D. Rednour Shannon Corbin 1 . 08 Reed, Charles E. Reed Cynthia Lou Reed Malissia Lynnette Rees, James Curtis 94 Reese, Tacey Rebecca Reeves, Brent Lee 71 Reeves, Julia Lyn Reeves, Kathleen R. 81 Registen Marve Elvin Reichert, Stephen Reid 94 t Si .,,. X. . - , .gg if .TS Q-sg I . .fha lndex!259 Oo 5 'V Tfyfxg? fs No parking - The fall semeser brought increased enrollment and a decrease in available parking. l - - 7 'fa he , A -rr 'Sisv vi. v ?'. ,I- ia, N 5677721114 ,A . 4 , ' ' it A By Scott Lancaster Thirty new spaces at Newberry along with 49 new parking spaces to the tennis court at Turrentine were added this year. The 79 new spaces were added to keep the students oft the street so they won't have to park illegally, Mark Overton, SGA president said. Overton believed that 79 spaces would be sufficient as far as finding places to park because of the dropoff rate in enroll- ment every spring. l heard it hinted that by the start of next fall semester, we're goinggto have a segregated type parking in which there will be different spots for commuters and residents, he said. But he added as of now this is only speculation. Overton said that the cost of converting the lots at New- berry and Turrentine were minimum and he didn't expect a stu- dent increase. 260fAny Way You Look at it Reid, Luana Denise Reid, Robert S. Reid, Sherry L. Reidhar, Susan G. 71 Resor, James W Revels, Mia Renea 72 Revels. Quinn Allan Reynolds, James E. Reynolds, Jeannie Reynolds, Jennifer Laray Reynolds, John E. Reynolds, Judy E. Reynolds, Larry Delaney 72 Reynolds, Laura Reynolds, Marty Jacob 108 Reynolds, Sherry Dee Rhinehart, Jennifer Kaye Rhodes, Chris Yvonne Rhodes, Linda Alice Rhodes, Molly Diane 72 Rhone, Curtis Lee 108 Rhone, John Edward 72 Rhone, Kendal Derant 108 Rhone, Michael A. Rice, Douglas Eddie Rich, Glendora Ann Rich, Jay W. Richards, Charles Jason 72 Richards, Elgie Jaime Richardson, Brett Ryan Richardson, Daphne Y. 22, 81 Richardson, Tina Marie 72, 189 Richmond, Elvis Allen Ricketts, Dana L. Riddle, Michael Wayne 81 Rider, David R. Ridings, Clifton Wayne Riggan, Amber Lea Riggan, Carrie Ann 72 Riggs, Lynn A. 83 Riley, Joe P. Riley, Megen A. Riley, Rodney Riley, N. Clark Rios, Andra H. 98, 108, 157 Robb, Patrick Gordon Robb, Tammey Jo Robbins, Carrie 72 Robbins, Gina Sharlene 83 Robbins, Tina Lynne Roberson, l. W. 108 Roberson, Stephanie Ann Rcjerson, Warren Flave Roberson, Zella Roberts, Anthony Rodell 108 Roberts, Brett Lee Roberts, Glenda Lynnea Roberts, Halee Fawne Roberts, James Bryan 108 Roberts, Jimmy C. Roberts, John Lee 108 Roberts, Ronny Lee Roberts, Rusty W. Roberts, Steven Andrew Roberts, Terri Ann Roberts, Joel E.D. Roberts, Tommy Fual Robertson, Debbie Robertson, Jan M. Robertson, Kathy Ann Robinson, Antlhony Robinson, Barbara 108 Robinson, Bryant K. Robinson, Contreata Guenette 94 Robinson, Cynthia Lynn 108 Robinson, Josie Dekaty Robinson, Julie M. Robinson, Matthew Jack 83 Robinson, Melanie D. Robinson, Rebecca Lee 72 Robinson, Regina Lin 108 Robinson, Tracy Span Robirts, Sindra K. 94 Rochell, Sharon D. Rochelle, Angela Marie Rochester, Michael Rockett, Nell C. Rodgers, David Eric Rodgers, Frankie C. Rodgers, Jay 71 Rodgers, Kenneth Bernard 108 Rodgers, Rachel Carole Rodriquez, Frederick Mark Rodriquez, Victor Manuel 72, 108 Roe, Rita Fay Schuller, Brian Mark Schultz, Christopher Carl Schwope, Nancy Jane Scifres, Susie S. Scoggin, Stewart R. Rogers, Angela R. Rogers, Kellye Ann Rogers, Regina Rena Rogers, Ronnie W. Rogers, Sheila Diane Rogers, Wesley Kevin Rook, Carol Lynette 108 Rook, Rhonda Carol Rook, Shirley F 108 Root, Wayne Alan Roper, Laura Dean Rose, Timothy Scott Roseberry, Daniel M. Rosenau, Janne R. Rosenbaum, Joanna Lee Roshto, Tina Faye 72 Ross, Alison R. Ross, Blakely L. Ross, N. Loretta Ross, Paricia Kaylynn Ross, Ronna Kaye 90, 94, 156, 157 Ross, Vita Marie Ross, Yvonlanda Faye 108 Rounsavall, Kevin James Routon, Bonnie A. Rcwlan, Jeffrey Paul Rowland, MartiA. 102,108, 167, 189 Scoggins, Randall Todd 83 Scoggins, Stella Mae Scoggins, Steven Thomas Scoggins, Tammy Roxanne 109 Scoggins, Tereas K. Scogin, Annette Marie 94 Scott, April K. Scott, Charlotte Wyr1ell83 Scott, James Cornell 94 Scott, James Robert 157 Scott, Jo Ann M. Scott, Keith Dewayne Scott, Kenneth Douglas Scott, Nathaniel M. 109 Rowton, Angela Diane Rowton, Howard 71 Royer, Tanya Louise Rucker, Robin L. Rucker, Ronald J. Rudolph, Peggy Ann 94 Rudolph, Robert G. 98, 108 Rundell, Charlotte Gail Runyan, Ellen Dell 83 Runyan, Rebecca Diane Rushin, Scott Anthony Russ, Nancy Philley Russell, David Brian Russell, Kim M. 89, 94 Russell, Nancy Ann Rutledge, Stacy Lee Ryan, Rise' Joanna Rybicki, Timothy J. 72 -i'i 1 5 LQK M, X, V. XX Q V H5-nk Sabri, Mohammad Anwar 108 Saddler, Rena L. Saegert, Rebecca Joyce 72 Sain, Kimberly Diane 72, 189 Sammon, Christine Louise Scott, Rennie G. Scott, Terry Scott, Tony A. Scrimshire, Susan Jean Scrivenr, Peggy L. Scroggins, James Jerome 83 Seale, Melinda Carole Segreaves, Lucy Kay 94 Segrest, Jan L. Selby, John Henry Self Mechelle Diann 72 Sellers, Brenda Kay Selph, Michelle Anne 245 Selph, Victoria Senn, Jeffery David 85 Sessions, Delia Ann Shankles, Jay C. Shankles, Joe Carroll Shannon, Elizabeth Sharp, Doyle Franklin Sharp, Patricia Ann Sharp, Patty L. Sharp, Roger Dale Shaver, Gene R. Shaver, Joe Ann Shavers, Phyllis Vetina Shaw, Ralph Wynn Shead, Christopher Keith 72 Sheets, Rebecca Jane Shelton, Robert L. Shelton, Terri La Don Shepherd, Misty Dawn Shepherd, Sheryl Diane 73 Shepherd, Stanton Paul Shepherd, Terea Renee Sherbert, Daniel R. 73 Sherrod, Cassie Ann 83 Sherwood, Natalie Jane Shipley, Wctoria Lee Shipp, James Edward Shirley, O.A. Shock, Frances R. Shockley, Terri Gail Short, Lynda Jayne Shoup, Leslie Susan Shuft Bob Lawrence 83 Shuff Douglas Bruce Shuff June Marie 100 Sims, Marilyn H. Sims, Paul Richard Sims, Thomas Gerald Sinclair, Mary Della venia 95 Singleton, Dorathy L. Sipe, Billy Don Slpe, Dora M. Sirmon, Pamela Gail 83 Sirmon, Susan Deeann 109 Sixxon, Kenneth David Sizemore, Brian B. Skaggs, Sandra Lynn Skaggs, Lheila Elaine Skiff Susan L. 95 Shinner, Wade Jason Slagde, James Vernon Slatton, Bradley F Slatton, Melody Carole Slaughter, Neva Dawn Slaughter, Thomas Dean 109 Slaughter, Veneva E. Slaughter, William L. Slawson, Rebecca Nell 83 Slife, Emily Elizabeth Sligh, Terry L. Sligh, William C. 82 Sloan, Janet Elizabeth Sloate, Harvey Small, John E. Smart, Christine 109 Smart, Rhonda K. 82 Smart, Sylvia K. Sampson, Mary Catherine Samuel, Sterling Sanders, Carla Hiet Sanders, David Morris Sanders, Jerri Ann Sanders Paul Matthew 94 Sanders, Rebecca Lynne 72 Sanders, Robin L. 94 Sanders, Sandra Kay 108 Sanders, Theresa B. Sanders, Victor L. Sanderson, Keith Cameron Sandlin, Jerry Dale Sanford, Tammy D. 109, 167 Sarver, Mary Lynn Shufh Marian Shufheld, Shawn Cicil Shufheld, Tanya Leanne Shuhield, Paul Dean Shugzdis, Albert Shugzdis, Emily Shuler, David A. Shumard, Cindy L. Sibley, Robert B. Sienkowski, Duke J. Sightes, Kenneth Paul Sillavan, Michael Dewayne Simmons, Barbara Jean Simmons, Elizabeth Michelle 83 Simmons, Pam L. Smedley, Robyn Smedley, Scott L. 82 Smith, Anita Ceil Smith, Anna G. 73 Smith, Annjanette 95 Smith, Bertha Mae Smith, Bobby Joe Smith, Cara J. Smith, Clayton Ray Smith, Daniel Fuller 188 Smith, David G. Smith, Devetta Joyce 73 Smith, Donna Lynn Smith, Donna R. Smith, Donnie Smith, Elois Smith, Gary Don Smith, Gregory James 73 Smith, Jaqueline Elaine Smith, James David Smith, James Smith, Jan 'etta Lynn Smith, Smith, Jeannie Denise .95 Jeffrey Durand 73 Smith, Karen F Smith, Katherine L. Smith, Lana M. 109, 157 Smith, Leigh Ann 95, 97, 189 Smith, Lisa Gay Smith, Lois Ann Smith, Marisa Lynn Smith, Mark Dougals 109 Smith, Marty D. Smith, May Ella Smith, Melanie J. Smith, Molly W Smith, Phillip 109 Smith, Russell L. Smith, Ruth A. Smith, Shelia Renee Smith, Stephanie Lynn Smith, Steven G. Smith, Tanya Renee Smith, Tara M. Smith, Teresa D. Smith, Teresa Rene Smith, Terrell R. 109 Smith, Terry Craig Smith, Thaisa E. Smith, Tonia S. Smith, Jabez David Saunders, Michael G. Sax, Brenda Kay 94 Schmid, Elyse R. Schmid, Richard Dale Schnebelen, Carla Lynn Schnooven Betty Ann Schoultz, Stephanie A. Schuett Lori K. Simmons, Shelley Kay 109 Simms, Danny P. Simpkins, Genevieve K. Simpkins, Wendy K. 109 Simpson, Darren Reese Sims, Cynthia Ann Sims, Jeffrey Slade 94, 188 Sims, Kelly Rae Smithpeters, Keith W Smithpeters, Lesa Kim Smoot, Alana Leigh 73 Smyly, Cheryul Kay Snider, Steve Edward Snook, Roy Gregory 95 Snyder, Kevin Todd 110 lndexf26 1 Sokora, Richard Allan Songer, Cheryl Anne 95 Soper, Mynor George Sorrells, Chad D. 110 Sorrells, Dana R. Sorrels, Tommy Wesley Souter, Sherry Ann 95 Spainhour, Nicky Bruce 95 Spake, Matthew Kyle Sparks, Ken D. Smith, Lori Lynn Spears, Samuel Martin Spears, Tracy Allen Spped, Kimberly Ann Speer, Rebecca Ann Speights, Curtis James Spencer, Laughter Lee Spoon, Richard Dewayne Spoon, Stella L. Spradlin, Rebecca L. Springston, Stephen Dale Sproat, Sharon R. Stacks, Norma Ann Stacy, Lisa Ann Stafford, Elaine Stallings, Bridgette 110 Stamper, Phyllis Dee Stanley, Donald Scott Stanley, Peggy J. Stanley, Rebecca Anne Staples, Patricia L. Stapp, David Ronald Stark, Betty Ann Stark, Norman J. Starks, Marvin Andre Starling, Darrell Keith 110 State, John Michael 73 Staton, Elizabeth Jean Staton, Michael 71 Steed, lna Cheryl 110 Steeves. Diane Laura Stegall, David Randall 73 Stegall, Sandra 1010 Stephens, Claudine Stephenson, Ronnie Lee Stephenson, Carolyn Sue Stephenson, Sheryl Linda 710 Steuart, Jennifer Tenee Stevens, Freddie Craig 95 Stevens, Karen H. Stevenson, Brenda Gail Stevenson, Mitchell Earl 82 Stevenson, Vincent M, Sumler, Bergina Renae Sumemrs, Alvin Jerome Sumemrville, Charlotte Summit, Lee Sutton, Bea Sutton, Dale Sutton, David Maurice Syler, Douglas E Syler, Linda Synco, Bryan Eugene Szarmach, Sharon Marie Stiles, Gloria J. 73 Stiles, Harold Wayne Stiles, Warren Lamat Still, Sandra K. 73 Stille, Patricia Ann Stinson, Wcki Lynette Stockton, Nellie Marie Stockton, Patricia R, Stoddard, Tammi Louise Stokes, John Stokes, Ladonna Kay Stokes, Hamp R. 73 Stolarz, Thomas Joseph Stone, Betty Ann 73 Stone, Jamie S. Stone, Linda Lou Stone, Sonja Lee Stout, Christina Ann Stovall, Thoma Edward Stover, Betty S. Stover, Brenda Kaye Stover, Danny D. 82 Strack, C. Miller Stringfellow, Brant W. 95 Strother, Randy Edward Stroud, Gregory Ance Stubber, Gene Harold 175 Sublett, Autumn Dawn 82 Suen, Wesley Y. 110 Sullivan, Becky Lynn Sullivan, James R. Stewart. Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart. Stewart, Jeffery Wayne 73 Johnnie L. 95 Mark Richard Randall Gaiy Scott Micheal Sharon Delight Stiffler, Jimmie Sue 73 Stiffler, Jimmy Lee Stiles, Gloria J. Stiles, Harold Wayne Stiles, Warren Lamat Stockton, Julieanna Stockton, Kathy Anne Stockton, Patricia R. Stoddard, Tammi Louise Stokes, Jehn Stokes, Jr., Hamp R. Stone, Betty Ann Stone, Helene Stone, Jr., Rexford Lee Stovall, Thomas Edward Stover, Danny D. Stover, Rhonda E Stover, Sue Stowell, Donna Sue Strack, C. Miller Strawn, Frances Kay Stringfellow, Bryant W Strong, Ellen Strouther, Randy Edward Stroud, Gregory Lance Stroud, Stephen Ray Stubber, Gene Harold Sublett, Autumn Dawn Suen, Wesley Y. Sulivan, Shelley Jo Sulivan, Jr., Conny J. 262fAny Way You Look at lt Sullivan, Shelley Jo 73 Sullivan, Donny J. Sumler, Bergina Renae 11 Summerhill, Linda H. Summers, Alvin Jerome Summerville, Kasey L. Sutton, Bea Sutton, Cassandra Lee 95 Sutton, Dale 110 Sutton, David Maurice Swanigan, Jimmy Wayne Sweeden, Sally Jane Swopes, Vivian K 82 Syler, Douglas E. Synco, Brian Eugene 73 Szarmach, Sharon Marie 73 ,ff ' vigil Lex X Tabler, Kenneth Tabler, Terri Dawn Tackett, Alan R. Tackett, Michael Steven Taggard, Linda K. Talbert, Charles Kevin Talkingtan, Charlotte 82 Talley, Versie Denise Tanner, Tammi 710 Talton, Jeff Taylor, Sue Ellen Taylor, Tracy Teague, Deborah Teague, William Kirby Teale, Christina Teale, Sara Teeter, Denny Terrell, Virginia Ann Terry, Bradley Terry, Brenda Jean Texada, Kip Wagner Thacker, Thacker, De Lana Keith Thaxton, Lourene Thibodeaux, Tricia Thigpen, Da vid Thomas, Agnes Jeanette Thomas, Alvin Dennis Thomas, Analyn Thomas, Betty Lou Thomas, Carla 72 Thomas, Crystal 10, 110, 157 Thomas, Eula Thomas, Harvey Lee Thomas, Jacquelyn Vernise Thomas, Karen Kaye Thomas, Kenneth 82 Thomas, Kim Thomas, Mark Thomas, Mary Thomas, Pamela Thomas, Renee Thomas, Sarah Beth Thomason, James Bryant Thomason, Jeffrey Lee Thomason, Warren Thompson, Albert 95 Thompson, Art 110 Thompson, Leah Terese Thompson, Michael Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Ronnie Carter Thompson, Shane B2 Thompson, Staci Thompson, Tammy Michelle Thornberry, Anson Dewayne 84 Thornberry, Carla 110 Thrash, David Thrash, Kim 95 Thrasher, William Tidwell, Cheri Lisa Tidwell, Roxie Ann Tidwell, Steve Tillapaugh, Ronald Dean Tillery, Diana Marie 96 Tillery, Nina Tipton, Tamara Jo Tolefree, Kenneth Gerard Toler, Eric Tolleson, Carina Diane 110 Tolleson, Jennifer 189 Tolleson, Judith Tollett, Robert Alan 110 Tolliver, Christian Lee Tolliver, Sue 96 Tomlinson, Roy Aaron Tompkins, Terry Wayne Toombs, Teresa Toon, Dorothy Jean Torix, Luella Towery, Tedral 110 Townsel, Eric Townsend, Barbara Lynne Trantham, Thomas 110 Travis, Deborah Traywick, Mary Trout, James Mark Trout, James Truman Tucker, Brandon Tucker, Cindy Gayle 96 Tarpley, Sally Ann Tate, Ada Jean Tate. Jonnie Lee Tatom, Lane 110 Taylor, Becky 110 Taylor, Joann 110 Taylor, Krista Gay 73 Taylor, Myron Taylor, Sheila La von Taylon Stacy 5 Tucker, Sandra Tucker, Valerie 111 Tull, Paul Wayne 122, 174, 175 Tunprawat, Pornchai Turner, Angie 96 Turner, Bonnie Joan Turner, Dana Margo Turner, Delores Jean Turner, Eulonda 96 Turner, John 111 Turnen Kathryn Laura Ann Leslie Lisa Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Loetta Lynn Turner, Stephen Tina Marie Turner, Turner, Tracy Sherrell 117 Turner, Vicki Lynn Turner, Jr., Curtis Tuttle, Timothy Ne I a X Tyler, Debra 96 1 Tyler, Maria Alisa 84 W Tyson, Walter Alan i i 1 1 l W 1 Ulmer, Dana Edward I Ulmer, Roby Dean J Underwood, Martha Joann , Ursery, Myra 1 Usrey, Jerry 5 Utsey, Lesa LaJoy 6 , Utsey, Robert f Utsey, Sheila Denise 84 N W ,, i X , Vailes, Scott Vandergrift Cheryl Vanderslice Ma 1 fy Vandersloot, Dave Henry V an Dyke, Ronnie Van Horn, Steve ' Van Noy, Dale Bernadette 111 Vans' ickle, Ruby Maxine ' V arga, Judy Maria 711 Vaughn, Jana Vaughn, Joyce Leah Michele Vaughn, Vaughn, Linda 84 Vaughn, Lorrie Vaughn, Phyllis Tammy 84 Vaughn, Vaught, Beverly Dawn Vaught, Rita Darlene Vaught, Tamrny 111 Vaught, Vicki Veazey, Cynthia 96 V . enable, Melinda Ventrcek, Derek Scott Verderber L' , inda Vest, Susan Emily Wce, Robert Victory, James Darren 96 Viebrooks, Wendy Lynne Villarreal, Steven Sean Vines. Michael Leon Vineyard Andr , ea Vinson, Rebecca Violett, Charles VWlliam Volz, Michael Voss, David Voss, Kenenth Vreeland, Barbara Elaine K- , Dkd You see than 2 F ibn hf Speaks as Former Senator William U g . the crowd ' Addressing Quest of the JEC' lndex!263 MDW?-1 - 9 On . Qfflgs and GUYS unfo Ne wbefcy mo ved into ,fggfg their befor, . 9 - itli wff+.,.- . - il. H -digg . f-' ff., .5117 g.. it W h0f776 127 X X N XXX X -sp' Wade, Nicki 96 Wagers, Prudence Waggoner, Michael Wagner, Suzanne Wagner lil, Charles Waite, Robert F. Walbert, Susan Diane Waldron, Gregory Allen Walker, Barry Walker, Carol Ann Walker, Todd 84 Walker, Gus Tarvis Walker, Jacquelline Walker, Peggy Jean Walker, Sonya Ranae Walker, Tammy 96 Walker, Vance Everett Wallace, Betty Ann Wallace, Janie Wallak, Estrella Wallis, Betty Sue Wallis, Gregory Grant Walls, Claire 711 Walls, Karen Diane Walls, Lea Mecheal Walls, Paige 84 Walls, Renee Walraven, Kenneth Edwin Walters, LeDon Sue 111 Wells, Tim Wells, Wendy 717 Welsh, Frenk Gerald Welton, Alysia Betht 11 Wenzl, Melinda Wesson, Susan West, Terry Leon Wheeler, Melissa Kay White, Carolyn White, Charles White, Cindy Carol 96' White, Cynthia White, Dennis White, Greta White, Howard White, Judy White, Kristi White, Lillie Mae White, Marcellus White, Phillip Edward White, Ramona White, Ruth Whitfield, Darryl Matthew Whitfield, Sandra Kay Whiting, Julie Ann 111 Whitley, Denny Whitley, Donna 96 Whitley, Allan Whitley, Terry Whitlow, Shauna 96 Whitmore, Douglas Paul Whittington, Lisa Whittington, Timothy Kirk Whitworth, Sherri Kay Whorton, Janice Kay Wicker, Lisa Denise Wiles, Ralph A. Wiley, Orlen Conway Wilkins, Kim 71 Wilkins, Troy Daniel Wilkinson, Betty Ann Willeford, Michael Trey 117 Walters, Laura Ann Walters, William Andrew Walthall, Carrie Lynn 185 Walthers, Robert Kay 84 Walton, Carmelius Walton, Larry Waniewski, Scott 3.1-c If -,N .--, I .. Z' -xr v Lffiggkr.:-H ter, . , tsskwffww pson, Homieirllgiage i Ly' how - A'beThZP??waw'1 06 Free 5. Bono Q3 d Tim Eigiarfofm' 264fAny Way You Look at lt Ward, Mona Lisa Ward, Roger Edward Ward, Shelia Ward, Stephanie Ward, Suzanne Ward, Wendy Ward lll, George Ware, Andre Ware, Chelitha Ware, Cheryl Ware, Karen Jean Waren, Richard Edmund Warner, Kathryn Warner, Mary 84 Warren, Bobbie Dale Warren, Carol Ann Warren, Cindy Lynn Warren, Mark Edward Warren, Terri 84 Washington, James Washington, Jamie Louis 757 Washington, Todd Andre Wasson, Craig 171 Watkins, Gloria 84 Watkins, Phyllis Watson, Paula Jean Watson, Rebecca Annette Watson, Robert Watson, Wendy 84 Watson Jr., Ted Allen Waits, Carolyn Weatherspoon Jr., Sylvester Webb, Derek Webb, Loree 109, 111 Webb, Sherilyn Webster, Mary Katherine Weems, Jonathan 1 7 7 Wegner, Wendy Welch, Darrell Welch, David Weldon, William Todd Wells, Shelly Williams, Annetta D. 85 Williams, Artis Williams, Betty Lou Williams, Dana Kay Williams, Edwina Louise Williams, Elciner Carolyn 96 Williams, Frederick Lee Williams, Gregory A. Williams, Gregory Maurice Williams, Jeff Williams, Jenny Ann 97 Williams, Jerry Dean Williams, Kimberly R. 711 Williams, Laurie Sue Williams, Leslie Sutton Williams, Lillie M. Williams, Mary Jane 97 Williams, Mary Jean Williams, Rebecca Williams, Sheldon Williams, Stevie Ray 111 Williams , Valerie Ann Williams, Don Paul Williams n Beverly Elizabe o , th Williamson, Larry Dwayne Williams on, Ronnie Junior Willis, Donna M. Willis, Dorothy Jean Willis, Trey M. Wills, Laveta L. 85 Wilson, Barbara E Wilson, Barbara Lynn Wilson, Buttle Gayle Wilson, Cindy Carol Wilson, Connie Dale Wilson, Daniel B. Wilson, David Edward Wilson, David Ross Wilson, Dawn M. 97 Wilson, Deborah Ann Wilson, Etania Gay Wilson, Gerry Alan B5 Wilson, Karen Lynn Wilson, Laura Leanne 117 Wilson, Mary E. Wilson, Paige Lee Wilson, Regina Gaye Wilson, Sandra Renee 111 Wilson, Tammy Renae Wilson, Valerie Ann 85 Wilson, William Edward Wilson, Robert Elvin Wiltshire, Melvin Lane Wimberly, Allen Ray Wing, Leslie Arden Wing, Stephen Barclay Wingfield, Sandra Gail 85 Winters, Mark Todd Winton, Charle Thomas Wiscarson, Margaret A. Wise, Wanda F. Withrow, William M. Wofford, Melanie G. Wolf Rebekah Dianne Wolfe, Thomas P. 117 Womack, Cher Dione Womack, Deborah Renae Womack, James Scott 111 Womble, April Michelle Womble, Dawn Rene Wood, Jeff A. Wood, Kendra Laine 111 Wood, Mark Anthony Wood, Myra Lynn 85 Woodall, Melanie June Woodall, Nina Jane 97 Woodfield, J. Mark 111 Woodring, Karen F Woodruff Robert Matthew Woods, Brenda Ann Woods, Charmane Denease Woods, Christopher A. 111 Woods, Debbie K. Woods, Devin L yndell Woods, Keith Wesley Woods, Roderick W Woolf, Charla R. Wooten, Kimbelry C. Works, Kenneth Wayne Wright, Anita Wright, April D. Wright, Belinda Gayle Wright, Monica Leigh 97 Wright, Neal E. Wright, Neal E. 92 Wright, Shane M 83 Wright, Stephanie S. Wyatt, Elizabeth Jane Wylie, Paul D. Wynn, David Dwight Wynn, James L. X9 Yahn, Ronda R. 111 Yam, King Wah Yancey, Bruce Adam Yap, Joel Andrew 97 Yap, Pauline Theresa 111 Yarbrough, Jennifer Deneane 85 Yeager, Tracy R. 111 Yeaney, Bradley Dale Yeaney, Mark Russell York, Richard C. Young. Young. Young. Young, Young. Young. Young Young. Betty L. Daniel B.B. Jennifer Kay 85 Jimmy Blair Joseph Clayton Judy Ann Lisa E. 111 Myra Jo Q Zaininger, Barbara Ann Zeagler, Maqf Zollinger, Roben 111 lndaxf265 ,M A, fslmdudfailf -.M.g..,h.x,x, .,, sm X . i L I, .s Q X, e -wr-zgggfge sm ' K Nga. b qw- i h+:,wh1 Q.. 'sw-. ,YQ 'Qu N A M3 V wg . , ' 5: S 2 351: pw, ,N X S -.N -. it it i s Double vision - Special effects lens 91 captures feature twirler Leslie Ban- fi stine and band in the action. if I h ' t- Study habits - Dietrich Maune strays from regular study habits to the lawn on a nice day. A e- A Le' H JI ' I ., , ' ,: ' 'V f, .cf :pgs rflesvyp. 5 ayfif 'Qfnffxlg HJ? :lsr frif f.f'J lrfifs J: if Rf riff FQVJIH 'ff fn- 'J.f23f,i.-11 JSHL.9in3'4 EQ' f'Al': 'NE J'1l.if ffgfl 1,533 P. 'a'!'J ,.f ..:. ??JU.-f'f'ef.,l YU Orff IE., fri JI p'ii'.4 J?5I'E L92fN V79 . ff .r,-ififfgi .2 nl-f'ffi'JJ of f ffl' 'J ft5Eb.'Q'JU.?',:f Bl ffl? J , -- ' ' ' gH 'T I H - 'Qs i Q x sl'3 JJ, M Ding dong - This bell was dedicated to the Class of 1913. lt once rang for classes and chapel. lndexf259 I 'I 1 I W Seeing It Through Blurry-eyed from party- ing or cross-eyed from study- ing. Any Way You Look at lt, 1986-87 took a lot out of us. At least we acquired some fond memories along the way. Sandwiched between the beaches of DeGray Lake in August and the beaches of DeGray Lake in May were many events unique to this year at Henderson. In September a crowded Arkansas Hall was the set- ting for the investiture cere- mony of Dr. Charles Dunn. Guest speaker was Gov. Bill Clinton who quipped about the new president's unusual- ly young age. The Battle of the Ra- vine in November gave new meaning to the word muddy. Kick-offwasn'tthe only mud slinging done during Homecoming week, Nr- though, as HSU increased security attempting to avoid vandalism. At Saturday's game, Henderson upheld its part of the rivalry, resulting in a 10-10 tie with OBU. December brought Christmas break, leaving a very barren Arkadelphia. But by the second week in January the routine had started all over again: clas- ses, another chance for Greek rush, and another chance to redeem GPAs from the previous semester. Whether you were one who believed Seeing it Through meant getting in- volved in organizations or whether you were content to be a Union Flat and hang out in the pub, we were all Reddies sticking out another school year. ., l . -5,5-5-VUTAIV A L Sweet victory - New York Mets express their happiness after their 8-5 win over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series No pam, no gain - These Reddfes work out during an afternoon practice in preparation for football season. Chit-chat - Brenda Stover and Dewanna Johnson make the most of a sunny day by conversing near McBrien Hall. Seeing lt Throughf271 One They say hindsight's 2O!2O and I guess that applies to everything from running a federal government to wishing you had remembered to say no onions when ordering your No. 3 burger at the Sonic. Somewhere in be- tween lies the hind-sight of a yearbook editor and staff. We were all lucky enough to have the uncanny foresight of Dr. Claude Sumerlin advising us, predicting that if we weren't careful this book could join the ranks of previous ones - late! Our sincere thanks go out to Mr. Harley Martinelli, Ms. Chris Norris, and the rest of the gang at Waisworth Pub- lishing for helping us all see this project through. Now, for some personal thanks be- fore winding up: To Lana Smith for being willing to work late nights with the rest of us who were scared of things that go bump in the night: to Carol Rook, the Whiz, for being perky enough for both of us when I felt like one of the living dead g to Eric iDoctori Peppers for proving that chivalry is not dead: to Bill Cope, photo editor, for not fil- ing slander charges against us for think- ing of rhymes ioften crudei for his last name: to Dietrich Maune, Mike Brumley, and Tim Barnes for their encourage- ment. to Mary Duncan and Andrea Rios Last LOOK who started out as staff members and ended up as my pledge sisters. to Dr. and Mrs. Sumerlin and Ruth lRufei Faulkner for offering me their barf bags on our trip to Washington, D.C.g and last but not least, thanks to ev- eryone we yelled at and humiliated from our second-story office window. This window therapy was often our only connection with the outside world. Our staff fluctuated between 20-25 members all year long so it's difficult to acknowledge each individually. But we were all members of a team that tried a different approach to putting together a yearbook: have FUN with it. If nothing else, we certainly succeeded in that as- pectl I think the same was true for HSU as a whole. After all, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and Hen- derson was far from dull. As with any year, there were good times and bad times. But Any Way You Look at lt, this was OUR year. On behalf of the 1986-87 Star Staff, here's hoping that glancing through this yearbook will allow you to see many of your favorite memories oc- cur all over again. Sincerely, Ronna Ross, Editor K it 272fAny Way You Look at It c cum:-Ast I matics Before Visine they said: Some of my professors didn't understand that I wasn't out partying all night! - Lana Smith lt's a lot of fun, We get a lot of work done, but it's tough in the morning! - Carol Rook ln the future I am sure l'lI look back on the '87 STAR with fond memories, but as for now 11:45 AMJ, the second night in a row and just two of the many graveyard shifts I have worked this semes- ter, I think it would make a very nice backbosrd for a Pygmie Basketball team. - Eric Peppers -1.5 19872 EDITOR: Ronna Ross T ASSISTANT EDITOR: Lisa Karber il! PHOTO EDITOR: Bill Cope f AssociATE EDITORS: carol Rook Lana smith PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Cope Dietrich L Maune , TECHNICIANS: Jeff Griffin I Eric Peppers BUSINESS CONSULTANT: Ruth Faulkner-5 f STAFF: Mary Duncan '- Carol Rook ' Lana Smith Crystal Thomas Andrea Rios Michael Moore James Scott Eric Peppers ' . Dale VanNoy Tracy May Carol Hill P Kim Plyler David Krutch Lynna Loyd Chris Howell The 1987 Star consists of pages published by Waisworth Iishing in Marceline, Missouri. The cover is laminated Cherry Red las were staff eyes after several late turned into early mornings! the cover and Helvetica 0 12-point Helvetica, with captions 10-point Helvetiga Italic. headings are in Brush. Individuals in the People tion were photographed Photography. Color cessed by Wal Mart and KIS Arkadelphia and UOPY Y I Q 4 l I T