Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1948 volume:

mgzm-M--ww nQm-m--w--unnnmf- Y-:ug r -- I as Frm en ting A9 X747 fQUU57WUUA? 4 Published by the student body of Hendrix College Conwoy, Arkonsos Tnornos Edword Hervey, Jr. Robert Eric Wode Editor Business Monoger 4 i I 5 2 i J CONTENTS DEDICATION I ADMINISTRATION President . . Officers . Faculty . . , Administrative Staff , ACTIVITIES . . BEAUTIES ,,., OUTSTANDING STUDENTS WHO'S WHO A... ORGANIZATIONS International Relations Club . Senate . T roubadour College Profile A House Councils . Senate Committees H C A . H Club . French Club Alpha Chi Theta Alpha Dining Hall Art Club . Troubadours Town Girls Epsilon Pre Theologs Blue Key , Booster Club Spanish Club Reservation Phi Mu Alpha Alpha Psi Omega . . Players . . I English Club Choristers A Band A SPORTS Football . Basketball . Men's Intramurals , . WOIIICHlS Intramurals 1 . CLASSES Freshmen Sophomores Jun iors . Seniors . Second Semester Students . . SIGNATURES ADVERTISING STUDENT ROLL . 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V , 25 - We-Aflfv v 'gap WHiwiMg 2,55Q355QwQQ53gg ' ff I 3565 --'lY,' 1 jf , iz- w.M..A-MW tf' if LAV: ' K L-fff fli' 5A2Tf1fl-,fl-fy ii gg gg? kg- is , .Q 9 IQ v ? A H: ',-A fav 1, -, g Q- Ei 'Eg 5 , an Qwg-Q15 ' ,Af L5 il 1' f 'iii 'ia KM ff A-. 2-A A . J' 5 3 H4 A 2 U-I rl o -- O A O J CD CD 9 Page 4 DEDICATIO To the Methodists of Arkonsos ond other friends of Hendrix College, who hove ogoin dernonstroted their foith in our institution by successfully com- pleting the Million Dollor Compoign, we grotefully dedicote this i948 Troubodour. The irnrnediote fruits of the compoign ore on increose of five hundred thous- ond dollors in the perrnonent endow- ment ond erection in the irnrnediote future of two importont buildings: o Chcipel ond Fine Arts building, ond o combined Dining Hcill ond Student Center. X, E N D O W M E N T F U N D awwoooooooooooooommxw oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo iii X Pg5 , W WW , KRQZWW CC Q 4 HHMINISYHHIIUN WW! N 'V ,-....- ' , - ' '- W F K 9 '- , L.. .' ' L S - Nb X ., 1 9 - 1:--1-1--l:v'- is 5 4 2: 7 9' Z 3,131 , ff 1 ef ? J 1 W 2? Q Ffa 4 Qa.,g,.,,,,,fL , , , w g ,i Tia e Pl-widen t Since his inauguration on November 21, 1945, Dr. Matt L. Ellis, president of Hendrix, has been leader of the College in spirit as Well as name. In only three years here he has carved himself a place of distinction in the tradition of Hendrix. He has endeared himself to the students and is fully appreciated by one and all. Dr. Ellis is active in the work of the church and the outstanding Christian life he leads serves as an inspiration and an example to stu- dents and faculty alike. This popular president is a familiar figure about the campus and is the friendly sort of person who never misses an opportunity to speak to anyone, student or fac- ulty. This year with the inauguration of the new building program, Dr. Ellis has had many additional duties. Even so, he has found time to make many speeches in various sections of the state and has never, for a moment, been neglectful of his many administrative tasks. Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Deon Of The College After 40 years on the Campus, Dr. Thomas Starling Staples is still one of the most admired and respected mem- bers of the faculty. He is a leader of men, a scholar, a historian, an advisor, and above all a good friend. To Dr. Staples as Dean of the Col- lege and head of the History Depart- ment, students turn for down to earth knowledge and advice. With his ready smile and quick wit he makes the stu- dent meetings a pleasure for both the leader and the follower. For faculty and students alike, his is the conservative viewpoint, the intu- itive sense of human nature, and the fund of knowledge from previous exper- ience that keeps smooth the road to higher education. The intellect and character of Dean Staples has given him' the distinction of a leader who has earned his high place. Deon Of Women In her two years as dean of women, Miss Marie Williams has constantly en- deavored to reach her avowed goal of making each residence hall as much like home as possible. Through her efforts, two of the largest enrollments in the history of Hendrix have been provided with well rounded schedules of social activities. Even though she has many routine tasks, such as keeping the college social calendar, arranging permission and special privileges for the women stu- dents, and many others, Miss Williams has always kept her door open to both men and women students. She takes an interest in students individually and is a wise and friendly counselor and her advice is sought by many. Miss Wfilliams will long be remem- bered by Hendrix as a person who knows how and when to do the things that must be done. Business Monoger With this year's enrollment larger than any in the past, all departments have suffered many headaches. Under the able direction of E. W. Martin, treasurer, the business office has man- aged to solve all its problems and to render many helpful services to the Stll- dents. In addition to his many duties such as taking care of endowments, invest- ments, physical properties, the disburs- ing of funds, and the contracting for materials and utilities he has found time to be a friend and advisor to the stu- dents. His willingness to help anyone needing help has made him more than treasurer of the College. Mr. Martin is thoroughly familiar with all departments of the College and is a leader in church and civic activities in Conway. His quick mind and keen intellect have gained him a state-wide reputation as a business man and friend. Vice-President One of the best liked professors on the campus is Dr. Robert L. Campbell, Vice-President of the College and head of the English Department. He is a friendly, conscientious advisor of stu- dents in personal problems as well as scholastic affairs. Dr. Campbell is surpassed by few in his knowledge of English Literature and his ability to impart this knowledge to students. His administrative work is accomplished efficiently and with little show. His understanding of the job to be done, and his willingness to do it mark him as a high light in the college field. He takes all occurrances in his stride, disposing of his problems in an efficient, business-like manner. Dr. Campbell might well be regard- ed as a live model of the type of person that is ideal of Hendrix College and that for which it stands. Page 11 lX'fERRITT O. ALCORN M. S. Assistzuit Professor of Psychology J. W. AUSTIN A. B. Assistant iII Health and Physical liducation ROBERT LEE CANIPBELL Ph. D. Professor of English and Vice-President of the College BIYRTLE ELOISE CHARLES A.M. Professor of French ASHLEY R. COEEMAN Assistant Professor of Music GENEVA EIIPES Ph. M. Assistant Professor of Speech VIOI,l?T OULBEGIAN BASKAM NI. M. Assistant Professor of Music LA VFRNE BOYD A. B. Instructor iII Health and Physical Education WILLIAM CURT BUTHMAN Ph. D. Professor of History ANNIE lXIAUDl-Q AICCORVIRY Assistant l'1'ofessm' of I'l0lllCl1llllill1g Prof 'essm' of clllCIlllSlI'y zuul Physics L. MoR'1'oN HUTTO A. B. .Xssislzuu in Health and Physical licluczuiou l'IliNRY XVILBUR KAMP Ph. D. Professor of Greek mul Latin zuul Director of the Lilirziry M. -I. AlC1H1iNRY Plz. IJ. QIOIIN fiI,lCNN Mii1'cALF M. M. Associate Professor nf Music CAROLYN SADLER BIOORE B. NI. Accompanist of the Music Department lXlARGARliT KAY M. M. ASSlSllll!l l'1'ofessnr of Music VIRGINIA KR1sELL College Nurse Ciuu, Kl'llGH'I'LEY li. D. lIlSll'llt'l0l' in Religion ' . F RAN K GOVAN A . B . Assistant Professor of Art M. R. EVERHART M. 5. w Assistant Professor of Business and Economies PAUL PAGE FARIS A. M. Associate Professor of English and Director of Public Relations KA'l'HAR1NE GAW A. B. Assistant Professor and Coordinator of Music FLOYD E. GILLIS A. B. Assistant Professor of Economies ORVILLIQ TIIRASHIQR Goonm Ph. D. . Professor of 1fCOI10llllCS and f Director of Office of EX2lllllI12lIl0IlS and Glllll21llCC IVAN H. GROVE M. IS. Athletic Director and Associate Professor of Economics VIVIAN HILL A.M. Associate Professor of English PHILIP C. HOYVARD IVI. M. Assistant Professor of Music PfI'IONIAS S. STAPLES Plz. D. l'1'ofcssm' of History :md Donn of the College C-IIRISTI NA IQOBERTS ill. A. Il1Sll'lll'l0l' in English jon G. Ronin NS M. S. .Xssistanl l'ml'cssm' of Physicis KA'l'1lL1cEN Rowic A. Ii. Assislzmi l,l'UfCSS0l' ol' Music Romaki' XV. SIIIIJLIQR M. S. .Xssofiule l'ml'cssm' of Chemistry and Biology R1c111Ak1m S. SAHTII NI. S. Assoninlc I'rofessor ol' xl2llllClll2lliC'S A MES U I l'0N B. D. l'ml'cssm' of Rl'llglIlI1 -IOHN S. XVARRICN lad. D. I rnfcssm' ul l'lllllK'2lli0ll x IQICIIARD YA1'r2s Plz. D. Associailc lrofcssm' ol' Political Science 14dminiAt1-ati e Sta if Philip Bumpers Dr. Cecil Dickerson Letha Finch Cecil Craddy Xssistant to the Treasurer College l,llySlCl2ll1 Cashier Maintenance Dr. Roy C. Holl Mrs. C. A. Hulen Mrs. L. Hutchinson Mrs. li. C. Legg ostmasler. Assoc. I,ihrarian Dietitian Counselor. Galloway Hall Counselor. Millar Hall Ethel E. 'Millar Mrs. Robert B. Moore Sara 1 raneessMorehead Mrs. R. D. Pattillo Librarian Assistant to the Registrar Assistant Librarian Counselor. Martin Hall Victor Hill Registrar Willie Middleton Secretary to the President Mrs. S. B. Wiggins Counselor, Galloway Hall Other Members ofthe Administration ond Foculty Miss Merle Cole Miss Elizabeth Poole Mrs. Douglas Earle A. Spessard, Ph. D. Secretary to the Treasurer Alumni Coordinator College Nurse Professor ol' Biology Miss Arlie Sahuous, A. M Miss Peggy Neighbors, M. M. Asst. Prol. of Modern Languages Asst. Professor ol' Music: Page 16 X www 60 Aff Page 17 its Q W1 x 3 , A , I g W fy 24' .. 7 , Yigqxf- , - -fA-f f -- - , ,. ---- Q' X -J 2-- 5 in Q. Q .- HEHVHHS 0 x ww f' , Q- K N-f i- 5, L Q! 5 Q ,, , -,gfggsgighj 9 I K K '15 W , 9 ff- XI-.2-Sv' Social Galen ar September: I6 Margaret Covey's Senior Piano Recital 8 New students arrivedg Informal Parties 19 EXH111i11Hfi0H Week 10 Sophomore Council parties 27 Second Semester Registration I3 Freshman Inductiong Presidentis Reception 31 1I1f0fH1211 DHUC6 and Bridge Pflffl' I4 Advisers' Parties I6 stunt Night - Booster oiub Febfuafri I7 H.C.A. Party 4 20 Freshman Frolic 13 26 Football Gameg Informal Dance 14 I7 October: 21 2 1x1.Y.F. F2111 Round-Up 27 3 Hay Ride - Millar Hall March: 4 Football Gameg Informal Dance I0 Campus Carnival - Booster Club 4 I8 Football Gameg Informal Dance 5 26 Town Girl's Reception 6 Sl lX'Ien's Club Smoker lfl I6 November: 20 I Football Special to Memphis 21 2 Art Exhibit 26-29 5-9 Fall Holidays l7 Menahem Pressler - Piano Concert APTH3 I6-22 Religious Emphasis Wfeek l-3 26 Thanksgiving Faculty-Student Dinner 27 Thanksgivingg Homecoming: Football Gameg 10 Dance 13 I7 December: 24 4-6 Speech Department Prod11ction: Your Face 26 Is Familiar 29 8 Football Banquet - Booster Club 9 Blue Key Ladies' Night I3 Christmas Formal May: I5 Open House - Martin and Calloway Halls l I7 Band-Chorister Recitalg Senior Receptionf- 2 President's Home 4 I8 Christmas Faculty-Student Dinner 9 20 Christmas Holidays 1 1 I5 January: 20 5 Classes resumed 29 I0 Informal Dance 30 Page 20 lX'Iorning Side Choir Program Albert Spalding f Violinist Valentine's Day Dance and Coffee Alumni Dinner for Seniors H.C.A. Swimming Party Phi Mu Alpha Ladies' Night Banquet Julius Huehn-Baritone W.S.S.F. Variety Show - Blue Key Millar Hall Leap Year Dance St. Patrick's Day Dance - Freslnnan Class Band Anniversary Concert Leap Year Dance Chorister PI'OgI'3lI1 Easter Holidays Speech Department Production: Ioan of Lorraine junior-Senior Prom Donald Dame, Tenor T.A.E. Musical Spring Formal Publications Banquet T. Luckss Senior Recital - Band and Choristers Skating Party Social Committee trip to Petit glean Pops Concert Motherls Day Senior Chapel Program Galloway Hall Formal junior-Senior Walk Ceremony Senior Induction into Alumni Association COIIIIIICIICCIHCHI Day i Off Lo Memphis - cuts unexcused . . . Let 'em have it, Bob Henry on Lhe job . . . Eppes around end. Cl1l'iSUI121S ConeerL . . . We go steady! Page 21 iff' mmf rife VVho's Miss Ehh--P . . . We never study. Look at those suds . . . Keeping that figure Parlor tricks. Pgz2 allowa Z i e if r- Dcml let 'em fool yo . . . Informal. Memories . . . Mocmin' over Jimmie. Primping for lhill. date . . . This is private, girls Page 23 Ilia:-tin i e Midnight snack . . . VVhere's the eight ball? Is it Cold, Mitch? . . . Bull session. Frank's atrocities . . . The Garrett Boys. Pg24 Xvilhlll' C 1021111 1Jl'C'SL'llfS Hot Dogs Cul up, Suv C-zlllmvzu' s prlclc' zmcl joy Holt flowers fQ1'C2lSL'y Rirky How clirl Illmc' mvll get in ilu-rv? ' 1 1 3 Page 25 Riclc Lluu mule . . . Chase .ClIl. Hub. MM K ml'l'iCSl1-. . . . Queen Mzmlwzn . . . Llulc. Huh Cln'isl 111as klil1l1C1' . . . 'Hwy broke the ucws Lo lump 'lwcclfs Cheer Lczulcls . . . Singing again. Page 26 Give Llie XN'o1'lclA Smile Each Day . . King Kong . . Silo k Couipaiiy Hot Seat . . . Conway Fire Departmeiil . . . Serenzule. lougli, bul oli so gentle . . . YVliere's lvlrs. Wfiggius? . . . Sweetliearts Open house all Mzuliu . . . 'llliey did Llie work . . . Cokesbury College Page 27 Phi Mu 140254 Sinfo i S eetlce t Doris Nell Darby, selected hy unanimous vote of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity just before Christmas, reigns supreme this year as Hendrix's first lady ol' music. In addition to her honor by the fraternity, she is president of the sister organiza- tion for music majors on the campus, '1' A li, and is at present leading tltem toward national affiliation. Doris first came to Hendrix in N45-46. She was active in the Hendrix Choristers and music department. Wfhen she was a sophomore, she was selected to sing in the Chapel Choir!! a capella group selected from within the Choristers-and has continued to sing with them this year on tour Zlllil for occasions on the campus. Page 28 She presented an infornrxl recital in piano early in the spring this year and received many compliments lor her pi- anistic interpretation of the master- works and contemporary composers. She also gave an informal recital last year and has showed her genuine inter- est in promotion of musical interest in a number of other ways. As Phi Mu Alpha sweetheart, Doris was presented to the fraternity at its first Ladies' Night at the American Grill in February. The group, including visi- ting Sinfonian's from the University of Arkansas, stood and sang the Sinfonia Sweetheart Song in her honor. A similar tribute was paid her in the early spring when Phi Mu Alpha presented her to the student body in it's yearly chapel program at which time various musical numbers were offered as evidence of the abilities within the fra- ternity. Phi Mu Alpha hopes it has begun a tradition worthy of continuing on the Hendrix campus. A sweetheart will be selected each year to reign over musical activities of the fraternity and will be given similar honor in any fashion the group can bestow. 'lfour face 9-6 ?dMi1idI' Page 29 Galloway Duet . . . Colcl? . . . HSis . . . I-low about a sleigh riclc? Pres. John supervising . . . A Few . . Havin' Fun . . . 'lllmrcc' in unc. Fire :ll will . . . Down to earth . . . Feel. Pa ge 30 BK X4 Wari1cry . . Doonie K llczm . . Cover Girls . . Mllicios llomm? Wig Wam Trio . . . 'lllic Czll . . . No mail, Reulz? Cucball Miller . . . Givc mc llic works . . . Dem' Mom . . . ls il good? Restin' . . . Climbing High . . . YVC Ilircc . . . MVC go lo Cliurcli. Page 31 Homecoming a and together with guests, students, parents and faculty members partici- pated in one of the largest Homecoming-Thanksgiving Day celebra- More than 200 alumni registered at Hendrix last November 27 tions in the history of the college. Highlight of the day was the clash between the Hendrix Warriors and the Arkansas Polytechnic Woncler Boys, when Martha Stewart, Homecoming Queen, was presented with a bouquet from team Cap- tains Lee Yarbrough and Bob Reynolds after giving them the game ball. The Hendrix Marching Band, led by Director Ashley Coffman, saluted Arkansas Tech, gave a YVarrior war dance, and offered a tribute to Hendrix war dead, in an impressive half-time presentation. Receptions were held in Galloway, Millar, and Martin Halls for all persons on the campus following the game. Thanksgiving Day clin- ner was served to students and visitors in the candle-lit, festive atmos- phere of Tabor Hall. Page 32 Climax of the day's festivities was the coronation when Martha Stewart, surrounded by her court, was crowned Queen of Home- coming for 1947 by Dr. T. S. Staples, dean of the college. The cere- monies were followed by a musical program which was presented by the Concert Band, Don Warmack and Margaret Ann Covey, and a grand march by the Queen and her court. Concluding activity of the day was the formal Homecoming Dance which followed the coronation. Music was provided by the Trouba- dours under the baton of Cleo Yarbrough. An intermission party was sponsored by the Social Committee at Galloway Hall for guests and their dates. The court included Troy Bledsoe, Escort to the Queen, Maid of Honor Nancy Penix, escorted by Bill Yates, Buddy Ann Hampton, es- corted by Bob Bradburyg Martha Love, escorted by Winston Faulkner, Jo Beth Ellison, escorted by Lee Yarbrough, Virginia Vansickle, es- corted by Charles McNewg Irma Ann Ward, escorted by John Douthittg Earlene Brown, escorted by Harry Buchanan 3 Mary Matthews, escorted by Charles Davis, and Lynne Dickens, escorted by john Stotts. The court was completed by Victoria Hummelstein, flower girl, and Jackie Upton, crown bearer. Homecoming Day activities were under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Poole, alumni coordinator, the Hendrix Alumni Association, W. Neill Hart Q'25j, president, the Booster Club, Pat Henry, president, the Student Body Social Committee, Arthur Porter and Wadena Scott, co-chairmen, and Dean of Women Marie Williams. - ' 0 Page 33 pf First row: Agee, Auslzun, Blakuey, Bradford, Brockett, Claude. Second row: Compton, Conatser, Conner, Dews, DuPree, lihrman. Third row: Faulkner, Fleming, Goodwin, Hankins, Hart. Horton. Fourth row: Houston, Jefferies, jinks, Johnston, jordan, King, Lemley. DR. R. E. YATES Sponsor International felatiorw 61116 The International Relations Club of Hendrix College returned to the campus this year when thirty-five enthusiastic men and women gathered early in the second semester to form a charter group under the supervision of Dr. Richard E. Yates. L. D. Roth was elected to head this group, and the other officers were Mlarren Kimbrough, vice-president, Charles Johnston,,secretary' treasurer, and Mary Alice Bradford, reporter. The purpose of the club is to study seriously and discuss objec- tively international affairs and to promote an interest in international Page 34 First row: Lingelbach, lNlcCuistion, McGuyre, McKinney, Merritt, Moore. Second row: Owen, Parker, Pollard, Prosser, Ragar, Robinson. Third row: Roebuck, Rossington, Roth, Shields, Smart, Snow. Fourth row: Thompson, Traylor, Wade, Wilkerson, Williams, Yarbrough, Young. relations among the entire student body, according to the preamble of its constitution. Activities included consideration of world ideas and developments among the members, in the form of debates, round table discussions and addresses. One of the highlights in the chapter's work was the regional convention of the Southwest Conference of International Relations Clubs, which was held this year in Denton, Texas. At this annual meeting, Hendrix representatives talked with students from colleges all over the southwest about global politics and diplomacy and listened to headline lecturers who were intimately informed on pressing world problems. The IRC was first organized at Hendrix about 1940 by Dr. Yates, who became its faculty advisor, but it was disbanded during the, war years, as were many organizations of its kind, due to the continuous turnvover of personnel and subsequent dwindling of interest. Now, however, a need for this club is realized, and its recent institution has been favorably received. Page 35 L. D. ROTH President w W1 X Q- Sa 1,1 mf!! X Sl, ...AK , - .I 1- ' -Y'--f ' K 6 ,l-fK----1- - L S ix if 4 Cr ' 4- HHHHHS HNH PlHSHNHlHIlS A X WW , , , Cf K , 'i' 1 ....f--' -, 1 - s fwgyfxzwfw, ,X 4, fwqwf., Lff, my fx qw: 11 ffiiisg :wif uifkf 54 C'ampuA Sweetheart YWMAQ jifewewf ,, . -. M 1:'Ll'if2f A' 'F Aggggfggggsgfggli. fy 7 -vw: 24,1 gm if WW A E Page 39 Keautq Page 9 L A M 3 ' W fiiygxkgg, W' Q92 2. fi wiv U Keautq w W Pag .XQVLVL ,M6LlflfLl9i0 :Q Keautq Page 44 Cfmrglffe .SJMMA ik? r 3 i I V 3 Keautq Page Effie mifm -r . 5 utA tending XVINSTON FAULKNER Tom Hlclzvlcv PAT l'llCNRY President of the Student Body, football letterman, member of Blue Key and International Relations Club, XVINSTON FAULKNER has won his way into a high position in the ranks of Hendrix leaders. Coming to Hendrix from Cotter, Preacher recently was chosen to a membership in YVho's XVho in American Colleges and Universities. K K D7 D Troubadour Editor, Senior Class Senator, Secretary of Phi Mu Alpha, Band member, Blue Key, Accounting Lab Assistant - these are some of the things that have kept TOM HERVEY almost submerged at times A but in spite of his many activities, Tom has won for himself the respect of all by his ability to work unceasingly at a job and maintain a friendly, trustworthy and courteous attitude. K CC 77 77 An Outstanding Student last year, PAT HENRY returns to the spotlight again in this his last year at Hendrix. He has been active in the Booster Club- serving as President and Vice-President - the Student Senate and the Methodist Church. A resident of Conway, Pat has disproven completely the axiom, Hyou canyt live off the campus and be active in campus life. Pat's abilities and friend- ly ways put him in a class for leaders alone. Page 48 .EI ww.. tadentA NANCY PIQNIX Blu, Mr:MAHoN MARTHA Srrwfxm One of those persons with a contagious personality, NANCY PENIX has demonstrated her leadership in everything in which she has shown an interest. Affable and sincere, Nancy's work in Millar Hall and on the stage of the Little Theatre has made her unforgettable. In addition to being President of Millar Hall, Nancy belongs to the Booster Club, VVOIIICIYS Initiation Committee, Play- ers, Alpha Psi Omega, Chapel Choir and Choristers, and was selected this year for l'Vho's Who In American Colleges and Universitiesf' K K K 57 75 BILL McMAHON'S ability to present an active, progressive attitude in all his undertakings has more than once revealed his leadership on the campus and we doubt not that this same outlook will carry him even further after his graduation in June. Bill's activities this year included President of the English Club, Pre-Theologians, H Club, Blue Key, Alpha Chi, Debate Club, letter in Basketball, and President of the Arkansas Methodist Student Movement. CC K 77 75 Her sunny, freckled smile forever beaming, MARTHA STEVVART has con- sistently displayed the personality that won for her the titles of Homecoming Queen of 1947 and Campus Sweetheart. Native of Blytheville, Queenie transferred to Hendrix from Little Rock -Iaycee. She is a senior. Some of Martha's other activities include: Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary of the Student Senate, Booster Club, Pre-Theologians, and is on the council of HCA and Millar Hall. Page 49 utAtanding CHARLES STUCK lVIARTHA LovE BRAD GovAN The walking answer box and information man, CHARLES STUCK is the one who kept many organizations on their toes by his mere effervescent presence. Usually the king pin of the better serenades, Charlie's activities include Blue Key, President of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Chapel Choir, Choristers, staff mem- ber of the Troubadour, Profile staff member, Players and this year was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The girl with the smile, sure the stones she'd beguilef' MARTHA LOVE is the Hendrix ideal of an all-round personality gal. Martha's work on the re- ligious activities on the campus have made her as well-liked as she is well known. This year Martha was President of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, Vice-President of Millar Hall, on the HCA Council, and a member of the Booster Club, Pre-Theologians and the Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Starting a little late in the season last fall, BRAD GOVAN soon picked up the hang of editing a college paper and has since done a fine job bringing to the reading part of the Hendrix campus a paper to be proud of. Brad's friendly attitude and every-ready wit have given him the key to popularity on the campus. Besides editing the College Profile, Brad was a member of the Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Men's Initiation Committee, and twirled the Band into action. Page 50 tudentaf lumix' lXllIllANlliI, Nl'lIlhIAN Goonwm l'VII.BIlR REIJYNINI The fire that sparked the YVarriors to one of their most successful seasons in a decade, in both basketball and football, was JIMMY MCDANIEL. Though one of the smallest men on the Hendrix squads, Jimmy offset his size with an amazing store of energy, speed and brainwork. -limmy's activities include mem- bership in the H Club and Blue Key, and letters in football and basketball. Alimmy will always be remembered as an outstanding student on the Hendrix Campus. ll 44 D D Still trying to live down a captaincy in the army, NORMAN GOODWIN, President of the Junior Class, has proved time and again his ability to accept responsibility and fulfill his obligations in a trustworthy and courageous man- ner. Sincere, always ready to help on any project, Norm' has found time to stay on the Dean's List and is a member of Alpha Chi, International Relations Club, and IfVl1o's VVho in Aniericzm Colleges and Universities. it ll 37 D IVILBUR REDIVINE, his talent, and his ability, are something to know around this campus. YfVilbur finds time for everything and does all to perfec- tion. His musisal, dramatic, and journalistic abilities lend much to many campus activities. You might call him VVilbur the indespensible. Among his college enterprises are Hendrix Players of which he is president, Pre-Theologs, French Club, Profile staff, Troubadour staff, Alpha Psi Omega, and Blue Key. Page 51 Top row: Clhzlrlic Iolmstou, Arthur Porter, Hzarlzm Sporc, -lim Moore, Don xfV2ll'lll2il'k 2nd row: Jim McDaniel, Allan lXlitc'l1ell, Brad Govan, Normzm Goodwin, Stow l mssc-1 flrd row: lohu Hzuma, lohn Storrs, Bob Swim, Frank Atkins, 'APl'c'z1rtl1m ' Faulknvr CUTEST COUPLES VVICKILI VVORD IJXCKIE MATHIQNY ANU AND SONNY MORGAN .IIN IXRDANIICI. Page 52 Who' Wino Mm! Collegmle Mos! Mll54fl'Ilf lies! Athlete liesz Liked Biggest lflirl Hardest Wwker Campus Loafer Hes! Dumber Mm! lirillzzml Mus! l r1'e11f1ly Hes! Dressed Must BIl.S'llf'Ill Mus! liadiml Mos! lfI1l6 l'flllvlI1-Ilg liiggexl P0ffli1'1'1l11 Biggest Hffllllflll Ilazer L, l zmm'ile fjfgllllllllffllll MEN f'11'l'.S'f Place MITCHELL WARMACK MCDANIEL, -HM FAULKN ER PROSSER PORTER HANNA COVAN SPORE FAULKNER MOORE STOTTS ATKINS SWI M GOODXVIN EQ GOVAN Qticj SPORE HAND Sl'l'fl7Id Place FAULKNER MLDANIEL, BOM YARBROUGH MITCHELL OLIVER REDWINE PROSSER PORTER THOMPSON MITCHELL LEMLEY, 1511.1 CLAUDE MCCUISTION GOVAN .you NSTON 1esoos'1'ER CLUB Page 53 Top row: Marilyn Baird, Margaret X'Voods, Judy Merritt, Margaret Covey, Donna johnson Bottom row: Nancy Penix, Margaret Puilig, Earlene Brown, Martha Stewart, Mary Matthews FAVORITE PASTIMES +4 I Bridge Courtin Page 54 Most Collegiate Alas! M1I.SlC'lll Best fllhlele Hes! Liked Biggest Flirt Hardest Iflforker Campus Loafer Best Danfer Dios! Brilllallt Nlosl lfrierzclly Best Dressed Mos! Hashful Alas! Radical Blast Elllffflllllllllg Biggest Man Haier lfawrnlle Organization Wino' WI: WOMEN First Place MERRITT OOVEY -IOHNSON PENIX 1sA1RD PuN1x PULLIG BROXVN, EARLENE YVOODS STEYVART MERRITT MATTHEWS PULLIG PENIX WOODS BAND 0 Second Flare PENIX MCANALLY THARP STEWART RIDDICK SCOTT WAKEFIELD MERRITT MILLAR PENIX SMITH, CHARLOTTL STEVVART FEYV BROXVN, EARLL NL THORNE BOOSTER CLU lm nuvnumuwmf mmfwhewww ,.,,h-f,,. ., W sewn W W1 X - , WV! ,,....,. Q- K N-1.1 ' . X-,7 A : Q A.. UHHHNIZHIIHNS MW N W R K- A WAV C' ix 1 2... g z ' ' ' ' - Q5 ' C X -- Q Nr- A 5 G ..- 5. -mwgmwv Wwmsw Ap-ww X K Lf 2 Q 55 35 X 5 :K f 2, fs 5. 5. 2, i a Q? gf Student Senate The student senate began its activities immediately upon elec- tion in May, 1947. At that time the connnittees were appointed and major policies were formulated. The complete program for the coming year was discussed and various individuals were ap- pointed to work on important details during the summer months One ol' the major tasks for the summer was that ol compilation and publication ol' the student handbook in order that it be ready t, ' lor the processing ol' lreshmen at the beginning of the fall term. .- st. -SL' gi' L The beginning ol the lall term lound much activity on the part of the Student Senate. There were three vacancies to be filled, that ol a successor to the president of the junior class, and those ol the two freshmen representatives. XVINSTON FAULKNLIR President , , , . , , High in importance on the Senate's list ol objectives was that ol' petitioning lor a policy change on the part ol the college admin- istration in order to permit students to own and operate automo- hiles on the Hendrix campus. This item was thoroughly discussed and a recommendation was drawn up and presented to the school policy committee. On September 23, 1947, the college newspaper carried banner headlines announcing the school's decision to per- mit the students to keep automobiles on the campus. l.el't to Right: XVOl'iilll2ll1, Compton, Goodwin, Yarbrough, Mitchell, Faulkner, Stewart, Hervey jordan, Branslord Page 58 Top row: Mitchell, Hervey, Jordan, Bransford, Martin Bottom row: Faulkner, Yarbrough, Goodwin, Compton, Workman Next on the list of major items was that of a new constitution for the student government. Work on this had been carried on during the summer and in one of the earlier fall meetings, a com- mittee was appointed to draw up the new document. The draft was prepared by the committee and approved by the Senate. After approval by administrative officials of the college, it was placed before the student body, and in a special election received the necessary plurality of votes for adoption. A student suggestion box was maintained on the campus and suggestions placed therein were taken up in regular senate meet- ings and were given careful consideration. Action was taken in all instances when possible. Student representation on the college Chapel Committee was obtained and two students were appointed to that committee by the Senate. At Christmas, the Senate, on behalf of the entire student body, presented Mrs. Hulen with a Christmas gift. The presentation, by President Faulkner, was made at the traditional Christmas din- ner. One of the least publicised but most important innovation was the organization of an adequate and complete record system of student government records. This work will prove of great value to incoming administrations. During the course of the year, the Senate provided forceful leadership on the campus and was of immediate service to student groups and individual students. This administration was marked with a spirit of cooperation and friendliness and was unceasing in its effort to be an organization commanding the respect and confi- dence of the loyal student body it represented. Page 59 DR. W. C. BUTHMAN Advisor mtv www TOM HERVEY Editor ERIC WADE Business Manager IHUUHHHHUH With the opening ol the school in September, the 'l'ROllBAl7OUR stall' began its work ol' bring- ing to the students ol' Hendrix a colorlul recapitula- tion ol' the year 1947-48 to be compiled into the H348 edition ol' this yearly publication. Basically, the TROUBADOU R is the same each year, dillering prin- cipally with those ol' past years in students, some ol' the activities, and the theme. X'Vith this edition, the editor has sought to bring to the students a book that will recall many pleasant hours spent at Hendrix. ln seeking to lullill this achievement, the book was increased sixteen pages. Since one ol' the most attractive spots ol' the campus is the lily pond, and since around it Qand in itj the campus activities happen, the lily pond theme was chosen. Under the supervision ol Mr. Frank Govan, student artists pictured here designed the divisional pages ol the book carrying out the theme ol' the lily pond. The Troubadour operated around a skeleton stall' with the editor and business manager sharing their respective duties. Since the largest portion ol' the book is composed ol' pictures, the photography is one ol' the most important functions in making a suc- cess ol' it. VVe were lortunate, indeed, in having most capable photographers on the campus in the presence ol' Bob lippes, Stan Cook, Dale Woosley, and Charles Stuck. A successful athletic season this year at Hendrix was covered by Alvin Doty, Sterling Blalock, and Mar- vin Caldwell. Donna Sue johnson is responsible lor NANCE JACKSON GOVAN Mooiztl IOHNSON GILMER Page 60 l'il'l'IdS Cook Srirck coverage ol' the co-ed athletic program. From time to time the editor had to call upon various people to write accounts ol different happen- ings ol groups and activities. Answering his call and contributing to the written pages ol this book were Harold Nance, play Jackson, Mary Alice Bradford, Charles Stuck, Norman Goodwin, George Thompson, Bob Mciluistion, and Bradford Govan, who took time olli from the Profile to be more or less a general handy man. Margaret Gilmer, Martha Holmes, and Martha Stuck took the thankless job ol' typing linal copy ol' the book. Bob Moore was assistant to the business man- NVoos1,1av liI.AI.0fIIi Dorv ager and aided greatly in securing advertisement. .luanita McKinney, another handy person, and Shirley Young' were advertisement assistants. Mr. Paul Faris was always ready to give his great- ly appreciated advice. l.Vhenever the stall' got off on a limb Mr. Faris was sure to hear from them. Behind the scenes ol' publishing a book go many hours ol' hard work including little jobs that add great- ly to any success that might be achieved with this edi- tion. The names and pictures ol' those who appear on this page are responsible lor getting these many jobs done and bringing' you your ISH8 'l'ROllli,'X- HOUR. R Q Tb 'l v t le R ,..,.. tim 'sw -Q... Q-.NNN l.el't to right: Martin, Cade, Zanovich, ulenkins, Norton, Nc-mer' Page 61 Giufflrgis BRADFORD GOVAN Edilor A six column College Profile was introduced in September of this school by Fred Holt who resigned early in the semester, but continued appreciable con- tributions to the paper throughout the year in the forms of Little Warrior Cartoons and special news coverage. Brad Govan, who had been serving as Sports Editor, accepted the Editor's chair in October. Through his untiring efforts and the constant cooper- ation of his staff, he shaped a policy of complete and up to date news coverage of the campus. Frank Atkins began the year as business manager and literally kept the paper on its feet financially. l-Ie was forced to account for the difference of the cost of printing and the subscription rate by advertis- ing. His energy and efficiency was willed to Bob Hen- ry who took over at mid-term and turned in a fine job for the remainder of the year. Assistant editors Bob McCuistion and Charles Stuck contributed a great amount of technical ad- vice in helping to shape the editoral policy. Stuck also was the number one photographer during the first semester. Nancy Penix replaced Stuck the second semester adding her time and talents as a columnist and all-round newspaperwoman to the staff of the paper. Alvin Doty was the stellar sports editor who turn- ed in an on-the-spot sports coverage of the Warrior grid campaigns. Marvin Caldwell succeeded Doty the second semester introducing his column Along The Trail that appeared weekly. Caldwell con- tinued to give the sports page of the Profile up to date accounts of Warrior sportlights. Bill Lobdill was added to the sports staff last in the second semester and did nice work covering the intra-mural contests. Donna Sue johnson kept the readers of the Profile informed on the happenings of tlte women's activities. One of the most colorful departments this year in the Profile was the feature department headed by Wilbur Redwine. Wilbur produced some of the most interesting copy of the year in writing his inter- views, features, and human interest stories. Tom Robinson, arts editor, made himself one of the most useful members of the staff with dependable coverage of the fine arts departments. Earlene Brown tracked down all thc social events on the campus, and .Indy Merrit, art editor, furnished the paper's Top row: Mclluistion, Penix, Stuck, Brown, Redwine, Merritt Bottom Row: Caldwell. Doty, Robinson, Nance, Eppes. Donahoo, Faris Page 62 Frmlftllr cartoons depieting current happenings on the camp- us. Another outstanding feature in this year's Profile was the photography and the fellow largely responsible for this was thelstaff photographer, Bob lippes. Bob also took over the column Hales of Balderdash that was originated by Harold Nance first semester. Nance was a colorful columnist of extraordinary wit who contributed a great deal to the paper as a general news reporter. Mary Aliee Bradford was an assistant to the edi- tor who undertook any assignment from general re- porting to putting the paper together on Friday af- ternoon. She also had the thankless job of proof read- mg. Charlotte Smith supplied the Chit-Bits with items of campus interest while Nancy Lane Purkins and Martha Stuck compiled the Scouting Around col- umn each week. Gladys Blakney, -lay -Iaekson, and Billie Ruth Stokes contributed greatly to the paper with general newseoverage, and Alim Dul'ree, a fresh- man, showed himself to be one of the most promising gf? . .4 i - l BOB HENRY and FRANK ATKINS li11.vf11e.vs M 11 n fl gem members of the staff by turning in top-notch general news and sports artieles. Getting the Profile into the post office boxes by the fifth period eaeh Saturday was the task of Pat Donahoo, who succeeded james Andrews as Circula- tion Manager. A member of the staff who had a most thankless job was Martha Holmes who typed reams of eopy for the editor and other staff members. Mr. Paul Faris, faculty advisor, aided the edi- torial stalf by helping solve many problems that arose throughout the year. 42' QW? x fl my QW rf Yx V r BYXXQ X Seated, left to right: Purkins, Stuck, Holmes, XVhitman, Bradford, lilaknev Standing, left to right: -Iohnson. Smith, blarkson, DuPree, Horton. Tharp Pa gr- GR Millar llouu Uouncil Front row: Merrie jack Mc'Kinncyg .Indy Mcrritlg Nlilflllil Lovcg Nancy Sc-hisler Bzlrk row: Mzlrllm SICWZIFIQ Nllllfy Penix. Presirlenl: Xlellm NlcKccn: Rosclnury Dilrlzly. Sc'c'rclz1rv fallcwaa, Howe Council 3 Front row: Mzlrllm Stuck: Bcity Wzxkcliclilg Shirley Young, Ircsizlm-nlg Sun: Osunclz vll'2i!1l2lV2lllSiC'l4lC1.I0xvilli2lI11S Burk row: Curnlxn Pllllig: Georgia MUNWIIQ Georgia Slnrkw: M. Nl. Hnlnws. SH'1'6!1lI'v: l'll'2llH'PiClIlXC1'1 l'lHl'lPllf' Brown Nancy Pnrkins Page 64 Men's Initiotion Committee One of the most important committees on the campus, particularly to the Freshmen boys, is the Men's Initiation Committee. This year the committee was headed by Bob Moore. Bob was assisted by Bradford Govan, Joe Gallegly, and Tom McLarty. The main objective of this group was to acquaint the new men with their upperclassmen. This was done by such means as frequent visits to their rooms and spending considerable time with them. The Freshmen were able to learn the locations of various buildings as they had many occasions to visit them in service of others. The newcomers learned to take it - every Monday night for the first nine weeks climaxed by the traditional Hell Week. Women's Initiotion Committee Orientation can best describe the primary aim of the Women's Initiation Committee this year. Aided by the new- ly created Sophomore Council, this group helped the Fresh- men women fit themselves for college life at Hendrix. The committee was composed of Nancy Penix, Chairman, Earlene Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Martha Landers, and Juanita Mc- Kinney. Like the boys, the girls also observed certain tradi- tions such as the wearing of the green caps and learning the names of all committee heads as well as most of the upper- classmen. They also got the opportunity to show that they could 'Atake it as they had their weekly meetings and Hell Week. Sociol Committee Faced with the thankless job of pleasing everyone by planning week-end entertainment for the entire student body, this year's Social Committee provided an excellent cal- endar of social events. The task of outlining the co1nmittee's work was capably performed by Chairman Arthur Porter and Co-Chairman Wadena Scott. Other members of the com- mittee were: Harry Quinn, Bob Henry, Melba McKeen, Judy Merritt, Charlotte Smith, Bob Bransford, T. Luck, Allan Stokes, Margaret Pullig, Linda Smith, Sterling Blalock, Joe VVilson, Tom Flannigan and Becky Conatser. Page 65 Chopel Committee For the first time in several years, student representation was allowed on the Chapel Committee. The Committee is composed of faculty members appointed by the President of the College and two student representatives selected by the Student Senate. Under this new system, the students' views as to the type of Chapel programs desired have been made known. The student body was ably represented by George Thompson, chairman of the Student Committee, and Janis Dillaha. Activity Committee The job of the Activity Committee is to make sure no single student on the campus tries to enter into so many extra-curricular activities that he is unable to perform his duties to the best of his ability. Finding its task greatly eased by the excellent student co-operation, this committee may well count its first year a success. Bill Lemley served as chairman of the committee. Other members were: Charles Johnston, Margaret Ann Woods, L. D. Roth, -I0 Caldwell, and Sam Auslam. Faculty advisors were Dr. Buthman, Dr. Gooden, and Dr. Yates. A Publicotions Committee The Publications Committee, composed of five student members and two faculty members, serves as a coordinator between the Student Senate and the two Hendrix publica- tions. This group gives consideration to the applications for editorship and business manager of the Profile and Troubadour and makes reconnnendations to the Senate. Mar- vin Galvin was chairman of this committee and other mem- bers were Kenneth Parker, Frank Atkins, Mary Matthews, Lasker Erhman, Mr. Faris and Mr. Martin. Pager 66 Men's Intro-Murol Committee Albert Oliver, Chairman ol the Men's intra-Mural Com- mittee this year, was assisted by Lee Morgan, Alvin Doty, Earl Stabler, Leo Trulock, Don Campbell, Charles Davis, and James Fullerton. It was the duty of this group to maintain the spirit of good sportsmanship throughout the year as Intra- Mural teams competed for honors in touch football, basket- ball, volleyball, and softball. This committee worked closely with Chick Austin in the assignment of players to the various teams in the league. Women's Intro-Murol Committee Nell Tharp, Chairman of the Women's Intra-Mural Coma mittee was ably assisted by Donna Sue Johnson, Georgia Mc- Neal, and Phyllis I-Iorn. They contributed many hours with Miss Laverne Boyd in planning the Intra-Mural program for women at Hendrix throughout the school year. This group increased the par- ticipation in all sports, and scheduled tournaments in hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, and tennis. Religious Committee The Religious Committee, composed of members from each church represented on the campus, helped direct the religious activities at Hendrix. The main purpose of this committee is to develop religious leadership and unification of religious activities on the campus as well as in the church. The principal work of the Committee this year was during Religious Emphasis Week, at which time Dr. Paul Galloway of Fayetteville conducted the services. The committee was composed of George Trobough, Chairman, Juanita McKin- ney, Eric Wade, Sam Auslam, Al Skinner, and Lasker Erhman. Page 67 Martha Love, Merrie J. McKinney, Charles Casteel, jan Dillaha, Lois King. Martha Stewart, Mary McGuyre, Eloise Arnold, Doris Darby, George Trobough. Hendrix Christian Association is designed to keep active the religious life of the students while they are in Hendrix. H.C.A. is the only all-student religious organization on the campus. Every Hendrix student is included in its membership. H.C.A. is affiliated with state, regional, national and international organizations of students interested in the Christian way of life, and it is interdenominational. The activities of this school year began the first week of school with a reception to welcome the students and invite them to join in the religious activities during the school year. The programs con- tinued throughout the semester with Wednesclay night of each week being the meeting time for the organization. Among the outstanding programs presented or sponsored by H.C.A. were the Thanksgiving worship service and the annual Christ- mas Concert. , Other activities in which the organization had an important part were Religious Emphasis Week, the planning of Fellowship Teams, the Worlcl Student Service Fund Drive, and the sponsoring of daily worship services. Officers for the year were: President, Ray Kingg Vice-President, Martha Love, Secretary, Merrie Jack McKinneyg Coordinator of Wor- ship Programs, George Troboughg and Treasurer, Charles Casteel. Also included in the Council as Committee Chairmen and workers were: Martha Stewart, Mary McGuyre, jan Dillaha, Doris Nell Darby, Lois Lee King, Eloise Arnold, and Sam Auslam. james S. Upton was the faculty advisor. Page 68 RAY KING President IVAN GROVE Sjfonsor Expanding from successful post-war 1'C-Ol'g21lllZ2l- tion, the Hendrix College H Association has stre11gtl1ened itsell' through a large growth in mem- bership. ln addition to the broad policy of making athletics HICZIII what Hendrix represents, the H Club has had another major purpose, the supervising of rules regarding athletic awards at Hendrix. The H Club is empowered to award letters in football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, golf, and swimming. A less visible but certainly invaluable contribution from the H Club has been to cement and enlarge, through social contact, the friendship and congeni- ality of lV2l1'1'l01' athletes, which, on the court and gridiron, 111021115 spirit and teamwork. Lettermen added to the association tl1is year i11- dicate a greater future for Hendrix i11 the fields ol' friendly strife. C1416 LEE YARBRO UG H President Officers for the year were Lee Yarbrough, presi- dent, Robert Reynolds, vice president, Jimmy Mc- Daniel, secretary, X'Vinston Faulkner, treasurerg and Albert Oliver, Sgt. at Arms. The club is sponsored by Coach lvan H. Grove. Graduate memberships are held on the campus by Assistant Coach Morton Hutto Zlllll XV. Chick Austin. Honorary faculty members are Dr. YV. H. Kamp and Joe Robbins. Coach Hutto. l.. Yarbrough, li Reynolds, li. Farris. Il. Yates, B. Smith. A. Olixer, XV. lfamlkuer. ll. McMahon, E. L. Moore, lf. Powe ers, I.. Nlobley. C. NIcNew, C, Houston, R. Broatlaway, D. Ball, B. Bradbury, A. Cearley, 'l'. Bledsoe. -I. Douthitt. H. Quinn. B. Montgomery. C. Daxis. ll. Stotts, ll, Nfcllaniel. C. Cook. C. Lewis, C. Elmer, L. lll1'lll0Cli. B. Kelley. -I. Smith, C. Austin, H. Buchanan. Sonny Morgan. Page 69 'l'. Allbright, H. Buchanan, L. Cook, Doris N. Darby, Jan Dillaha, C. Donaldson. Pal lfew, N. Goodwin, B. McMahon, Elizabeth Millar, Margaret Pullig. Nancy Schisler. j. Shettel, ll. Spore, Thweatt, Irma A. W'ard, Margaret .Xnn Woods. NANCY SCHISLER President 141254 Clci The Arkansas Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi, national scholastic honor society, entered its twenty-third academic year on the Hendrix campus in October, 1947. The first meeting, held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, included the initiation of fourteen new mem- bers and the election of officers. New members initiated into the organization were: Tom Albright, Harry Buchanan, Lyman D. Cook, Doris Nell Darby, Janis Dillaha, Charles A. Donaldson, Mar- garet Ruth Few, Norman Goodwin, Bill McMahon, Adrian D. Pier- son, Margaret Pullig, john E. Shettel, james M. Thweatt and Mar- garet Ann Wood. Elizabeth Millar, Nancy Schisler, Harlan Spore and Irma Ann Ward were second year members. Officers for the year were elected and installed as follows: Nancy Schisler, president, Tom Allbright, vice-president, Harlan Spore, treasurer, Margaret Pullig, recording secretary, and Irma Ann Ward, delegate to the Regional,Council. Faculty membership in the organization includes an advisory council of three members and an honorary membership of lour. The advisory council consists of Dr. Gooden, chairman, Dr. Spess- ard and Dr. Yates. The honorary members are: Dr. Campbell, Dr. McHenry, Miss Charles and Miss Hill. Brigadier General Heber L. McAlister, the Arkansas Adjutant General, was guest speaker at the November meeting and spoke on the subject of Universal Military Training. After his talk, the Gener- al conducted a round-table discussion on the subject. This meeting was held in the home of Miss Hill. The traditional Christmas party of the society was held in the home of Miss Charles. At this long-to-be-remembered occasion, mem- bers and non-member guests exchanged gifts, entered contests and en- joyed the lavish hospitality of the hostess. Page 70 .lo Caldwell, jan Dillaha, C. Donaldson, L. Ehrman, D. Fredeman, Martha Colden, D. Grogan. Mary Matthews, B. McMahon, M. KI. McKinney, R. McDaniel. Il. Mclnally, C. Johnston. V. Hadfield. C. Stuck, G. Stroud, Kitty Smith, L. Roebuck, YV. Redwine, Elizabeth Millar. Martha Meek. Margaret Woods, William WVoodell, Helen Mlarren, Nell 'l'harp. Martha Stuck. ?renclc C1116 It is the purpose of L'Heure Francaise to encourage interest in the French people, their language, customs, and arts. The first of many varied and interesting programs presented to the members this year was a dinner at the home of Miss Myrtle Charles, club sponsor. After the dinner, the members joined in playing French games. Other programs have been: Folksongs of France, Famous French People, The French Inipressionists, Famous Monuments and Cities ol' France, French Opera, and French Drama. L'Heure Francaise had a Christ- mas dinner in Tabor Hall just be- fore the Christmas holidays. A coffee and musical program was held in Calloway Hall after the Christmas dinner. Each year L'Heure Francaise lJ1'i1ij.g's a French film to the campus and in- vites the public to the showing of the film. Any Hendrix College student who has completed certain French courses and is interested in the activities ol' L'Heure Francaise may become a member. There were 28 members in the club this year. Officers were Mary Matthews, presidentg Elizabeth Millar, vice-presi- dentg Ianis Dillaha, treasurerg Vada MARY MATTHEVVS Hadfield, secretary: and Charles Don- MISS MYRTLE CHARLES President aldson, program chairman. Sponsor Page 71 li. Arnold, M. Covey, L. Crawford, D, Darby, C. Delzel, B. Foreman. D. Gilbert, M. Holmes, M. Landers, B. Latimer, B. Lawrence, J. McAnally. McDowell. M. Meek, N. Purkins, M. Shields, G. Stocks, B. Strobel. l li. Thorne, B. WVakefield, I. NVard, B. Hlhitman, S. VVilliams, P. Hlright. DORIS NELL DARBY President Theta 14 pina p ilon Theta Alpha Epsilon, music sorority at Hendrix, has as its pur- pose the furthering of music appreciation and activities among the students. The requirements lor membership are five hours of music theory, a grade point average of 1.5 in music subjects, and active participation and interest in musical functions. The membership of Theta Alpha Epsilon this year consisted of twenty four students, four teachers and one teacher-sponsor. In cooperation with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, music fraternity, Theta Alpha Epsilon sponsored buses to concerts at Little Rock. Other activities this year included a booth in the Booster Club carni- val, a banquet and induction service for new members and a musicale. Olficers for the year were: Doris Darby, presidentg Martha Ann Meek, vice presidentg Blanche Foreman, secretaryvtreasurerg Irma Ann Ward, historian. Miss Katherine Gaw was the faculty sponsor. Page 72 H. YVinzenried, P. Cruce, A. Lawson. C. Casteel. A. Hilliard, J. Cooper, I.. Lyons, NV. Rossington, lj. Rowland. B. Pierce. E. Teague, M. Wlilliams. Geo Martin, A. Crane. H. Cox. C. jackson, H. Dowd, Clem Goode, V. Cragar, ll. jordan, H. Reutz. bining ll I The job of serving the meals in Tabor Hall was done quickly and efficiently this year. Howard Cox was headwaiter and did a good job in seeing that everyone was treated equally. This is often a, thank- less job but the courteous manner in which the staff worked this year was certainly outstanding. Sacrificing those 'fextra forty winks in order to serve break- fast, enduring the abuse of those that felt the service wasn't all it should have been, the dining hall staff ably served the record en- rollment of students that engulfed the hall. During the absence of Ernest Hankins, Howard Cox took over the position of Headwaiter. Elizabeth Teague was the Cashier and Martha Landers the Assistant Cashier. Page 73 HOYVARD COX Hendzuaiter ll. Bell, Carol Cade. G. Cousins. C. Donaldson. Dorothy Dumond. lfanelle lilmore. .X. Hilliard. Loretta jenkins. Meredith Kendall, R. King. Clara XV. Nlcllain. Sue Magruder, Mary ll. Nlllfllll. B. Matthews. -Indy Merritt. Gloria Miller. Mona L. Moore. AI. Nemec. lf. Norton. B. C, l'lumer. Peggy Ragland. Aloe .Xnn Rawls. Marjorie Rook, Charlotte Smith, B. Sutton. Gloria Treadway. .Io XYilliams, Victor lanovich. l VICTOR ZAN OVICH President 14 t C1116 The Art Club, sponsored by Frank Govan, has been responsible for the preparation of the various art exhibitions held at the Hendrix Gallery. The club has been of real value by taking charge of the decorations for many of the social and public activities ol the other campus organizations. At the bi-monthly meetings of the club, educational programs based on the use of a variety of mediums not used in classroom studies were presented. Mask making, sculpture, and fashion problems were a few ol' the subjects discussed. Social events included a number of out of town sketching trips, socials, and the annual Christmas party at the home of the sponsor. Officers for the year were Vic- tor Zanovich, presidentg Carol Beth Cade, secretary-treasurer: Ray King, program chairmang and Charlotte Smith, reporter. Sponsor lf RA N K GOVAN Page 74 Roach Browning. Blake Browning. Cleo YIll'lll'0llgll, Allan Mitchell. II. 'l'. Luck, Wilbur Redwine. Cleo Yfaf-6 ou In and Ili Tl-0416 dear This year, under the able direction ol Cleo C. Yarbrough, the Troubadours were one ol the best orchestral organizations that has ever graced the Hendrix campus. All nlenlbers of the orchestra were accomplished musicians and had been rnelnbers of service bands or civilian orchestras before coming to Hendrix to complete their edu- cation. The Troubadours played lor many campus activities including the Freshman Frolic, The Halloween Dance, the cllll'lSllll2lS and Val- entine Dances, the junior-Senior Prom, and the St. l'atrick's Day Dance. They also played lor several A.S.T.C. dances and various dances over the state. Because ol' their ability to handle any type of music, the Trouba- dours appealed to the wide variety ol' tastes lor dance music lound in the Hendrix student body. Through co-operation, hard work, excellent leadership, and unusual talent, the Troubadours were one of the most successful organizations on the Campus. Page 75 CLEO YARHROUGH Ixfrzdei' BLANCHE FOREMAN President Tow Q1 Town Girls Club is an organization for wom- en students who live oll the campus while at- tending Hendrix. Its purpose is to further the friendship and cooperation between town students and campus students. Although Town Girls is one ol' the newer organizations, it is recognized as one ol the most active clubs of Hendrix College. Included in the varied social activities of the club were: the annual reception in Galloway Par- lor for the Iaculty and the studentsg a Christmas party given by Miss Myrtle E. Charles at her homeg a dinner honoring the new mernbersg suppers to which dates were invitedg and potlucks. Mrs. C. M. Reves entertained Town Girls at the Methodist parsonage. Town Girls also sponsored the intermission Marilyn Baird. Carolyn Bumpers, Virginia Corn. Agnes Craig. Margaret Iillis, Lynn Dickens. Blanche Foreman, Buddy Hampton. Martha Hassell. Clara Hayden, Phyllis Horn. Lois King. Billy Latimer. Sue Magruder, Mary J. Martin. Mildred Shields, Flo Stark, Gloria Treadway. Martha Turner, Helen Mfarren, YVanda Mlestbrook. Page 76 party of the Christmas Formal. They had a con- cession at the Booster Club Carnival where they sold home-made candy. Meetings were held the second and Iourth Tuesdays of each month at the homes of the mem- bers. Fellowship and refreshments were enjoyed. Officers were Blanche Foreman, presidentg Mary .lane Martin, vice-president and chairman of the social committeeg Mildred K. Shields, secre- tary-trcasurerg and Helen Marie XfVarren, publicity chairman. Miss LaVerne Boyd is sponsor. MISS LAVERNE BOYD Sponsor Wmteizi - L. Atkinson, S. Auslam, E. Carter, C. Casteel, O. Cleaver, E. Coley, Mary Collins, S. Covington. H. Cox, l'. Cruce. B. Dennis, Lola Featherston, J. Fleming, L. Fong, Dot Gilbert, jo Hart. A. Hilliard, -Io Howerton, R. Howerton, B. Hunt, H. Huntsman, J. Hutchins, XV. johnson, B. jordan. F. Kelley, R. Kerr, C. Key, L. King, T. Kinslow, A. Lawson, C. Lingelhach, M. Love. M. Mcliuyre, B. McMahon, G. Martin, J. Miles, G. Mitchell, A. Oliver, Sue Osment, NV. Redwine. B. Ritter, 'IX Sain, N. Schisler, H. Sessions, AI. Shettel, R. Simpson, M. Stewart. R. Sutton. IC. Teague, C. Trohough, M. Turner, Z. YVilliams, H. Winzenreid, W. W'omack. SAM AUSLAM President Pre Tlceologa The Pre-Theolog Fellowship is for those students studying for the ministry or other full time religious work. This year the group had fifty five members. The weekly meetings consisted of a variety ol' programs includ- ing worship services led by members, outside speakers, discussions, and radio dramas. Two trips to Petit -lean, a weiner roast, and parties constituted the social program. Projects initiated by the group included: the making of a Christmas Crechg taking baskets to needy families: a Prayer Chapel open for private prayer in the Chapel building, assisting pastors of Conway, and organizing a reserve ol' preachers to he on call when needed. This year officers were Sam Auslam, president: Arvest Lawson, vice-president, Sue Osment, secretary, Howard Cox, treasurer, Benny Jordan, program chairman: Martha Stewart, chairman ol social com- mittee: and Rev. James S. Upton, sponsor. Page 77 ' lVinston Faulkner, Bill Farris, john Fletcher, Tom Hervey, James C. McDaniel, Bill MclNlahon. Allan Mitchell, Bob Ott, Arthur Porter, George Robertson, Charles Stuck, jr., Bob Swim. George Thompson, Eric XVade, Cleo Yarbrough, Lee Yarbrough. Dr. Matt Ellis, Dr. I. S. Staples. Coach Ivan Grove, Dr. H. C.. Buthman. Dr. R. E. Yates. Mrs. Ii. XV. Martin. BILL FARRIS President Klae Key The' Hendrix- College Chapter of Blue Key, National Fraternity honoring outstanding college leaders, has'undertaken numerous proa jects this year, including: plans for selection of an outstanding male sophomore each year, obtaining student activity and identification cards, and providing for a training table at Tabor Hall for the foot- ball squad. Members of Blue Key were privileged to hear a number of in- teresting talks and discussions this year. Dr. W. Workman, pastor of the First Methodist Church of North Little Rock, first guest speak- er of the year, talked on The Art of Human Engineering. Dr. Richard E. Yates spoke on Civil Rights and Liberties in connection with the investigation carried on by the House Committee on Un- American Activities. Dr. Yates' talk was followed by a round table discussion by the members. The traditional ladies night banquet was held December 9, the first anniversary of the re-organization of the Hendrix chapter after VVorld War II. Tom Mull, educational director of the Arkansas game and fish commission, was guest speaker for the occasion. Mr. Mull spoke on the conservation of Arkansas wildlife and the projects be- ing directed by the commission. His talk was followed by two inter- esting films illustrating his subject. Officers for the year: Bill Farris, President, First Semester, George Thompson, President, Second Semester, Allan Mitchell, Vice-Presi- dent, Charles Stuck, jr., Recording Secretary and Treasurerg Lee Yar- brough, Corresponding Secretary, and Dr. W. C. Buthman, faculty advisor.. Mr. joe Robbins, faculty member whose picture does not appear, is also a member of Blue Key. Page 78 Sam Auslam. Bob Bransford. liarlene Brown, Libby Brown. jo Caldwell Helea Foster oe Gtlegls Marvin Galvin. ,Xl Garrett, Bob Henry. Pat Henry, Mary Margaret Holmes Bill lcmlcy xl'1lll1l Ioxc Nita Nlcliinney. Tom NIcLarty. Mary Matthews, Judy Merritt, Allan Mitchell. Nancy n1x tiur 'ntei N 1 I n Martha Stewart. Charles Stuck. Bob Swim, liric lVade, Glenn Mlilliams. joe Wilson xx1Llx16 Nord Shirley Xonnv Kem te C7116 The Booster Club began its activities quickly this year' by sponsoring buses to the out of town football games at Clarksville, Memphis, Batesville, and Little Rock. A number ol' students took advantage ol this opportunity to back the team and the large cheering section undoubtedly encouraged the players in their very successful season. The lilty-eighth annual Homecoming was the climax ol the lootball season and the Booster Club was in charge ol' the days lestivities. Students, faculty, and guests attended the Turkey day game, the coronation cere- mony, and the dance honoring Queen Martha Stewart and the VVarriors. Thirteen student organizations had concessions at the lun-producing Booster Club carnival. For a small lee, the students could test their luck and wits, and possibly win a prize, at everything from fortune telling to bingo to basketball throwing. The vV2lI'1'lOl' football team and coaches were honored by the Booster Club in the early part ol December with a banquet at the Bachelor Hotel. More than 80 members and 0-uests enio ed line steaks and a ver well :re- w A n .l Y. - i pared program. This was an outstanding occasion lor the Boosters, as they had an opportunity to show their appreciation to a successful team and coaching stall. Officers lor the year were Pat Henry, president: Bob Swim, vice-presi- dent: Allan Mitchell, secretary-treasnrer2 and Ivan Grove, sponsor. Cheer leaders were Earlene Brown, Aloe XVilson, Shirley Young, Glenn X'Villiams, and Mary Margaret Holmes. The Booster Club avain this fear lias remained as one ol' the most . . . h . , active organizations on the Hendrix Lampus. Page 79 Margaret Ellis, Bob Eppes. lax Hill Robert Hughes. William Mastbrook, Betty Matthews. Harry Nieyers, Ruth Riddick. Nhrtba Rilley, Mildred K. Shields. Imc Stokes, Elizabeth Teague. Spani In C7116 La Tertulia, a club for students with one year college Spanish or two years high school Spanish, heard interesting and educational talks on all phases of Latin American life, culture, and customs. At the meetings, members spoke in Spanish, thus enabling them to build their Spanish vocabulary. Highlights of the year were the delicious Spanish suppers at the home of Miss Arlie M. Salmons, spon- sor of the club. livery spring, a party is held in Galloway Hall where the first year Spanish students are entertained by La Tertulia. Officers for the year were Tom Robinson, Presi- dent: Elizabeth Teague, Vice-Presidentg Betty Mat- thews, Secretary: Robert Hughes, Treasurerg Martha Rilley, Program cillZlil'lll2lllQ and Bob Eppes, Reporter. THOMAS ROBINSON President Page 80 Standing: james Pollard. li. L. Moore. Dean Gardner. Lawrence Mobley, Clyde Brockett, Jack lfletcher, Bob Reynolds Bob Paul, liarl Stabler, Charles Day, Don Gorsline. Seated: Jean Pollard, Carolyn Moore. Nelda Gardner. Mary Mobley, Dean Brockett. Rose Fletclter. Margaret Reynolds kay Paul. lhelma Stabler, Mildred Day, .jane Gorsline. Front and Center: John I.. lfletclier, III t Chopper j. The Zefsenlativn No doubt the place where you will find more married couples than any where else on the campus, is the Reservation. This haven lor said married couples is located just liast of Martin Hall, and is Jrobabl the homiest Jlace on the Hendrix cam Jus. The honorable l Y, l I l . l Mayor ol tlns little community was Bob Reynolds, who was elected last Se :tember to serve throu fhout the ear. l 5 Y The atmosphere from within trailer city is completely different from that lookin' in from the outside. lt's a real communit' il 3 li' Y? g ' 5 ' ' ' ou re tn. The trailers arent nearlf so small lrom the inside as . . V the look lrom the outside-thoufh almost. Y The two greatest things that happened to trailer city this year were: The arrival ol two new teeth lor Billie lilizabeth Sybert, and a Bendix NVashing Machine lor Billy and Pat Sybert - used co-oper- atively by all trailer town. Members ol the second generation in trailer city were: xlohn L. Fletcher, lll Qflhopperj: .Xian Corsline: Diane Philpot: Morgan Fleming: -Indy Moore: Billie Sybert: Dale Reynolds: and Nita Cleaver. Residents ol the city who are not in the picture, were: Bob and ilo Moore: Marion and Billie Philpot: Herb and Mac Moore: Henry and Martha Anderson: Cleo and Julia Yarbrough: X'Vendell and Chris lfllfllllliflgl Bill and Pat Sybert: Barney and Dortha Smith: liarl and Barbara Bevels: Billy and Irene Young: -Iames and Donna Ragar: Otto and Jeanne Teague: Carl and Mary NVasson: Otis and Mary Cleaver: and Reginald and Virginia XfVhiddon. Page 81 BOB REYNOLDS Mayor lst row: Best. Christopher, Cook, Fleming, Grogan. Hervey 2nd row: Holt, Hughes. Luck, McDaniel, McGraw, Mitchell. Owen 3rd row: Skinner, Stephens, Stuck, Thompson, lVarmack. XVood, Yarbrough mf m aw Sinfonia ln its first year at full strength since early in fraternity history, Gamma Lambda chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia began the new school year with hopes for an active calendar of events. First on the list was pledging new members from a more talented and active group than the campus had seen for many years. Twelve men were given bids and eleven accepted immediately - the only refusal involving a student already overloaded with activity points. To raise funds necessary for an active year, Phi Mu Alpha took charge of a 'fmusical quiz program booth at the annual Booster Club carnival. Attendance at the carnival wasn't as great as was expected, but the fraternity didn't lose money, and in fact succeeded in getting its name in front of the average Hendrix stu- dent in a very complimentary way. A new form of meeting schedule was agreed upon so that the members might be able to mix business and culture with pleasure. One business meeting a month was held on the campus, and another meeting each month was held at the American Grill for dinner and a program and business session. Group singing was en- couraged at the meetings and programs of musical interest were presented at the dinner meetings. February 27th was Phi Mu Alpha Ladies' Night and members were present with dates for a pleasant evening honor- ing the Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart. The Sweetheart was chosen shortly before Christmas to inaugurate a tradition in the Hendrix chapter. Doris Nell Darby is the first woman to receive the honor in the his- tory of the chapter. She was selected by the fraternity and was later honored at the all- CHARLES STUCK Phi Mu Alpha chapel program. Phi Mu Alpha also inaugurated the custom of recognizing music majozrs at their senior recitals. Women were sent flowers and men were helped out in any way the fra- ternity could offer. Special attention was shown graduates from within the membership. First semester officers were: Charles Stuck, president, Allan Mitchell, vice-president: Tom Hervey, secretaryg Verne McGraw, treasurer: and -Iames Fleming, warden and histor- ian. T. Luck and Doyle Grogan were selected to replace Mitchell and Hervey in their respective positions at mid-term since the latter had an excess of activity points. lXlitchell and Hervey continued their membership in an inactive status. New members selected for the last of the year were: Charles Baldenweck, Abe Tip- President ton, Bob Jordan, James Bassett, and Bob Kirchman. Ashley R. Coffman, Philip Howard, Glenn Metcalf The Hendrix Players is an organization for stu- dents interested in dramatics, both on-stage and MISS GENEVA EPPES back-stage. Any student may be an associate mem- Sponsor ber and those fulfilling certain requirements of work and interest become active members. Much of the work done on Hendrix productions . is carried out by the Players. Try-outs, stage con- struction, production- problems, make-up and ticket- XVILBUR REDWINE office duties are all among their activities. P'I'6SZ'd671f Under the direction of Miss Geneva Eppes, sponsor, the Players produced High VVindow and I Told you so , both one-act plays presented in chapel, the latter being given in exchange with Arkansas State Teach- ers College during the spring. Likewise under the auspics of the Players were the major productions: Your Face is Familiar , a three-act farce presented in the fall, and Maxwell Andersonls, f'Joan of Lorraine, given in the spring. Also presented by the Players under student direction was a night of one-act plays which included Some WVomen lNere Talkingn and The Valiant . These student directors, chosen from the senior speech majors, had complete responsibility for their productions, giving them an opportunity for practical application of their work in the speech department. There were 22 active members and 28 associate members of the Players this year. Officers were YVilbur Redwine, president: Margaret Ruth Few, vice-president, George Thompson, secretary, and George Hill, treasurer. lst row: E. Best, E. Brown, J. Buckley, Chambers, P. Few, Fleming, H. Foster. 2nd row: D. Gooden, B. Govan, B. Hampton, J. Hart, J. Hill, M. Matthews, M. Meek. 3rd row: G. Millar, H. Quinn, YV. Redwine, M. Stewart, A. Stokes, C. Stuck, G. Thompson. lst. row: li. Best: li. llrowng P. Fcwg 'ith row: ll. Quinn: W. Redwine, l Fleming. .Ind row: H. Foster: IS. Govang ll. Hamp- long -I. Hill. flril row: M. Matthews: M. Meek: G. Mill arg N. l'enix. Slewarl: .X. Stokes: G. ililltllllllfillll. Page 84 J. M. ldplcapi mea Zeta Omieron Cast of Alpha Psi Omega has as its purpose the hon- oring of those students who have done exceptional work in the dras matic field. The cast members have been prominent in the dramatic produc- tions of the year. As has always been the custom sinee the organi- zation of Zeta Omieron Gast, re- ceptions were held in Galloway Hall following each Hendrix play. In January, Alpha Psi Omega initiated a group of students who had met their qualilieations dur- ing the year. The initiates brought the membership to seventeen. Ollieers for the year were Martha Ann Meek, presidentg Har- ry Quinn, vice-presidentg Mary Matthews, secretary-treasurer1 and Miss Geneva Eppes, sponsor. The Reverend John Allin of Conway is also an active member. Miss Vivian Hill and Frank Govan are honorary members. MISS GENEVA EPPES Sjaonsm' i ngli A cm It might be well for other organizations to take a lesson from the English Club. At the time of its conception, definite times for meeting were established. It was soon discovered, however, that since all the members had so little time to meet a rigid schedule, it would be better to make the English Club program more flexible. All of them being English majorsg it was easy to decide in classes when it would be most convenient to meet. This certainly served to make each meeting a pleasure and not a burden. Dr. Campbell was the unanimous selection for faculty sponsor, having the essential qualifications of a wonderful personality, the finest literary appreciation, and a cozy fire-place! The Club was successful in its purpose of increasing the rapport between English majors and with the English faculty and i11 giving them information, through special programs and speakers, about fields of literature in which they were particularly interested. Officers were: Bill McMahon, President, Harlan Spore, Vice-Presi- dent, Margaret Ann Woods, Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Fredeman and Martha Love, Program Chairmen. lst. row: J. Caldwellg C. Casteelg F. Connerg P. Fewg D. Fredemang B. Harrison. BILL lXIcMAHON President 2nd row: M. Loveg M. McGuyreg B. McMahon, M. Meek, L. Morgang M. Pullig. 3rd row: YV. Redwineg Shettelg H. Sporeg G. Stroudg C. Thweattg G. Troboughg M. WVoods. Page 85 BOB NICILXNI lil. Pl41'.vi1Ir'lll -4'3 , wc. M27 V. Clwl-iA te A Sl'll v 'lht' f'IQlldl'lX C,llfll'lstt'ls, llIlllt'l' tht- tlll't't'tlnll ol ltlllll Glcllll NIM- z5'2' :Q scam. ' 1. ' tt'Sll'l' czllllc ill l7t't'c'lllllt'l' wht-ll thc? joint t'0llt't'l'l with thc lIl'llth'tx lltlllll was QIYCII alt flIll'lSIlll2l5. I ht' llliilll OH-lllt'At'IlllllJlIS cwcllt wats tht 1 lllll to Llttlc Rclfk wllulx' they lJ2ll'l1ClIJ2lIC'll lll tht- ltlllllllll 1Jl'CSL'lllil' lltlll ul' Il lllclcl s lht It sl lll stil fi llltv- lx wg' -7 4 . t S.. . . K . . . . . 1 Iht lllllll LXLIII5 ol tht stullltl 5LIIlt5ltl lttlt tht Illtscllt llltlll ul lllll s Iht CIUKIIIXIUII Oll Xl nth OI llltl tht 1,012 C ollttlt QIXKII lvlth l . . 1 ... 4 l thc- lizllld lll Nltlv. item 'UI' tht' yt'ill' lwlt' Huh Nlt'1j2lIlit'I. IJlkt'5iLlL'IlII Nltlltf PCIIIX st'c'l'ctzll'y3 Doyle flltlgilll, I4ilJl'2t1'i2lIlI clllltllyll Szltllcl' Nloolv, :lv lflllllllllllhll 211141 Dolls Noll llzllhy, vlcc-pl't'sltlc'llI lll cllzllgcr ol lohlllg, Page 86 3 .7 5 x Chapel Cleo 7' GLENN METCALF CUIIIIIIFIUV The CllllllX'l Choir, whieh is at sith-tlivision ol' the Clhorislers, hesitles providing ntusic' lor Clliztpel XVor- shila Servifes, hats tnzttle numerous ztppt-ztl'zl11t't's oll the eznnlzus. lfzteh yeztr the Clhoir lurnishes music lor the lillkfilllllll'C2llL'. Dnrinu the week heginning Nlztreli 7 the Choir mantle at tour ol' Southwestern .Xrkztnszts, giving at totztl m . I t i l - , 4 1 W ol eight converts at Russellville, Port Smith, Yun Buren, Menu, lJeQneen, lexztrkztnzt, lnl Dorzttlo, :intl Benton. Klenmbers ol' the Choir were: Charles T. .Xlll1right, hztss: liloise Arnolcl, soprano: liztrlene Brown, so- prano: Nlztry Lon Collins, ztlto: Doris Nell Darby, ztlto: Put Few, ztlto: Dot Gilbert, soprano: .Xllztn Hilli- ztrtl, tenor: Klztry Nl. Holmes, ztlto: Frecl Holt, buss: Holm ulorclztn, tenor: -Ieztn Nlc',Xnztlly, soprztnog Bob Nlellztniel, buss: I-Ingh Nlffillllglly,lCl1Ol'I Verne Nleflrztw, tenor: Frztttces Nlztrtin, soprano: Nancy Penix, soprano: Klztrgztret Pullig, alto: -lere Reicl, tenor: Nlztrthzt Rilley, ztltog Robert Ritter, Buss: Charles Stuck, tenor: Billy Syhert, buss: john XVulten, bztssg Pztuline XVri3ht, soprztnog and lid Best, tenor. W fy- 4 ,iff Page 87 new-S fiend ix Kane! NED OXVEN President ASHLEY R. COFFMAN Conductor The llendrix College Hand, under the direction of Ashlef R. Collman, has again taken manv aro- . . U . l . H .. 1 . Uressive strides. lt has been acclaimed b manv to be the best College band in the state. lhe entire U . , ,.,, . ' . . . T , .. . baud consists ol about 1:1 members which have been divided mto smaller Urou as lor lllll4'l'Clll occasions. . , . 1 ,. . F' ,, . . Flhese groups are: .X bil piece lfootball Band, a 10 piece Concert Band, a fin piece Varsity Band, and three 20 piece Pep Bands. The Varsity Band is a picked group of musicians with the proper instrumentation. This group has been used as a laboratory to give its people more opportunity to do sight reading and to experiment with conducting and recordings. This band made a three-day dour April 5-6-7 to Malvern, Ouachita, Gurdon, Camden, lil Dorado, XVarren, Fordyce, Sheridan, and Stuttgart. ln the first semester the Concert Band made a tour to Brinkley High School, Forrest City High School football game, and the Hendrix-Southwestern football game in Memphis. On December l0 the band in conjunction with the Choristers gave the Christmas program in which over H30 students partici- pated. ln the second semester the band gave Concerts at Plumerville and Conway High Schools and was used with the Conway High School and Arkansas State Teachers College Bands lor the County Band Festival in April. The Concert Band was used for the T. Luck Recital and in May again joined the Choristers for the Pop Concert. The Football Band furnished entertainment at the football games with Brad Covan and Ruth Ann Jenkins handling the drum ma-jor's jobs. A group picked for marching appeared at Clinton early in the fall and in the Faulkner County Fair Parade. The Pep Bands furnished music for all home basket- ball games. Chief Stuck in his gloryg Here's music in the airg '!Oh, say Can you see- The tromhorzes swing out: Corian leads 'em on: Nlempliis - 1111i their spirits wererfl damp. NED OXVEN . , JAAIES CHR1s'roPHER Clarinet Ned Owen George Thompson Henry VVood Douglas NVright Terrell Atkinson Darrell Bell Lillard Bolls Stan Cook Martin Crow Martha Holmes Albert Hunt Donna Sue Johnson Herrell Miller Robert Newton Harry Quinn Carl Tillman Miller Wfillianls Clyde Linglebaek Fl 1,1 l e immy Bassett Robert Eppes OFFICERS . President CHARLor'rE SMITH . . Vice-President HENRY XVOOD . PERSONNEL Oboe Martha Stuck Saxophone james Cornwell Dennis Blackman Martha Boyd john Claude Pat Donahoo -Ioe Callegly Mary Ann Mange Betty glean Matthews B a sso o ri Lyman Cook Io VVilliams Trombone T. Luck Charles Baldenweek Gene Strickland VVyndell Evanson Marvin Lawson Stephen Snell VValter Johnson Page 89 Cornet Robert Kirehman Allan Mitchell -Iohn Cooper Don Cartwright Robert Craine Frank Billingsley Ed Coley Vada Hadfield Delma Joyce Redwine George Stroud Barney XVisinger Dale Wfoosley H orn Thomas Hervey Klyde Stephens Clark Biggs Ala ri rn in a Albert Skinner Mary Ann Flannigan . Secretary . Librarian String Bass Katherine Smith Baritone James Christopher David McDonald James Smart Elizabeth Thorne blames Andrews Soilsaphohe Harry Puddephatt Robert VValker Zane X Vllll2il1lS Robert Bebee Bennie Jordan Perctzssion George Anderson Donald Miller Kenneth Parker A. Sullivan Charlotte Smith Betty Jo Teeter Ruth Anne jenkins vin 'Wf 4 X L' R 1 ' X ! A Map! gf Q- N -J 5 t' 5 . SPUHIS iv!!! x W R Y W U gf nj-, v if S-f -- E 4-.f :- - X- E J K A A E., A E 2 I gg Kew K 151 1, n 4- PXLL shi.-,X E is 'WB' ,, ...... :HQ -:,, .1 asf NQM' ' X' M f -- .f .fy fu : 5 ,F . Lf1st.a.s,,Qm,c 55, .- '- it ,:i6i?F25iiE5!5?it, 29 ,'ffTTSfQi15ri5 ik: Fftiiiiii i f 'tilff -f:hI !.E'5-if ' f iffgii ' it 553257757 5 Nhmwmm, W bedi ate. . . The dedication of this year's sports section is to the man who enables us to have such a section in the TROUBADOUR, and who has niade possible during his twenty-lour years at Hendrix an athletic program ol' which we can proudly boast. Yes, to Coach Ivan H. Grove, we dedicate only a small portion ol' the succeeding pages lor what he has done lor Hendrix and lor the students ol the school. Praised by all who know him as the true example ol a sportsnian, 'lCrovie , as he is known throughout the state, stands lor the high ideals ol' sportsmanship. Honest rivalry, courteous relations, and gracclul acceptance ol results has been his creed. Coach, as he is known to the students, has guided both athletes and stu- dents alike in their development of moral soundness, honesty, lreedonl lroin corrupting inlluence or practice, and a sense ol' lair play. Froin the canipus ol Hendrix to the lar reaching corners ol' the state, the nian, who has contributed so niuch to Hendrix in scholarship, leadership, and sportsrnanship, has won a place in the hearts ol' his many associates. NVQ hail Ivan Grove as the guiding light ol Hendrix. Page 92 H UTTO This year completes Coach Hutto's second year at Hendrix. Hutto is a graduate ol l-lendrix, linish- ing in l9?l8. He was an outstanding athlete while here, lettering in three sports. Coach Hutto, having spent lonr years with Uncle Sam as a physical in- structor, has added much to the athletic' program as assistant, eoaeh and this year he has taken over the reigns on the lmaskethall Court with proved ahility. AUSTIN This is also the second year for NV. Chick Austin as director of the lntranmral program. 'lilliicld' has been very cooperative and accommodat- ing to everyone in the use ol' the equipment. Direc- tor ol' lntramurals is a very time consuming 'ioh and to say the least a very dillieult one. Cl1iek has had a very el'l'ertive and el'l'ieient progratn this year and has done a line joh. C10-C1.Xl l'XINSAl,lili Y.XRBR0l'ILH AND BOB RIQYXOLDS l.ee was the smallest man on the squad and a lvetler all round haelx you hate nexer seen. Cloaeh Grote presented liee with his jersey for he felt no one eould exer wear nnmlmer l3 and do justice to that nllmher. Boll was a fine lineman and time and lime again he came through with line play which added inueh to the YVarriot s forward wall. Nl.XN.XtQIf,RS HAROLIJ Rlil' ll. QIINI IZOCHRXN. AND CIH,XRl,l'1S COOK are the lmoys who did lots of work and seldom received praise. These lxoys were the work horses that did the odd jolms that had to he done to keep a football team going. X xv H as W z Page 93 HENDRIX HENDRIXIW., HENDRIX HENDRIX HENDRIX HENDRIXCL, HENDRIX HENDRIX HENDRIX HENDRIX ?vot6all 2eAultA ,,,,,l5 COLLEGE OF THE OZARKSe,e,,,,e, 7 W, 0 MAGNOLIA A Sc M ,,,L ww 30 U C I2 HENDERSON ,M ,Cm 2 ,WIS ARKANSAS A lk M W C L 6 he 0 CAPE GIRARDEAU L.,, 7 ,, 6 H , 0 SOUTHVVESTERN W, l9 on 6 OUACHITA on ,IW34 W, 0 ARKANSAS COLLEGE ,LW ,C U L12 LITTLE ROCK -IR. COLLEGE WW, 0 W- 0 ARKANSAS TECH ,W ,,,32 CHEER LEADERS Mary lXIurguret Holmes, joe Wfilson, Earlene Brown, Glen Williams, and Shirley Young. Under the leadership of this quintet the spirit of the student body has improved noticeably. Page 94 Bottom Row. left to right: litadbury. Nliles, Bebee. Clemons. Stewart. Larimore. Cochran. Cook. 2nd Row: McDaniel. Nlorgan. l.ewis, Yates, Cearley, Yarbrough. Reynolds, McNew. Faulkner, Stotts. Houston. Oliver, Coach Culbertson. flrd Row: Grove, Hutto. Bledsoe. Quinn. Branting. Broadaway. XValker. Douthitt. Bevels. Garrison. Smith. Gooden, Kelley. Neeley. lth Row: Donohoo. Ryall. Denton. lfleming. Stark. Daxis. Norman. Trnlock. 6 lime The VVarriors started off the season with a bang by trouncing the College ol the Ozarks l5 to 7. The XVarriors scored on the second play ol' the second quarter. The Ozarks score cattle when the Moun- taineers recovered a XfVarrior lumble deep in the X'Var- rior territory near the end ol the lirst hall. Charles Houston covered a lumble for the XVarriors on the ten and two plays later McDaniel passed to Cearley who trotted across the goal line. The XVarriors next met the Magnolia Nluleriders. The Muleriders utilized their weight and marched over the lighter Mfarrior squad 30 to 0. The Mule- riders used power plays and time and time again they punched holes in the Hendrix line and hit pay dirt. The Warriors then traveled to Arkadelphia and McDaniel starred as the Wfarriors turned back a stub- born Reddie eleven l2 to 2. The XVarriors were su- perior in the air making one pass good lor a touch- down and setting up another. Although the Reddies out rushed the XVarriors the lighting men from Hen- drix out lought the Reddies all the way. The Monticello A Rc M Aggies invaded Conway next and the X'Varriors sent them home with a delieat. The XVarriars led by Nlcllaniel, scored twice and Nlac kicked one extra point while the Aggies were scoring once. The yVarriors, although outweighed consider- ably played the .Xggies oll' their lieet. The Wfarriors next rival was the Ciradeau In- dians lrom up Missouri way. The X'Varriors were out- weighed but the dopesters rated the XVarriors and the Indians about even. The contest was a seesaw battle lrom beginning' to end. The N'Varriors made several magnificent goal line stands but the Indians finally passed over the XVarriors heads lor one tally late in the game. The try lor the extra point was no good and the Warriors went down in deleat ti to O. The XfVarriors then journeyed to Nlemphis where they Illel Southwestern. On a muddy lield the lleet backs of the Lynx were a little more than the X'Var- riors bargained for as the Lynx repeatedly broke loose lor long runs which hit pay dirt. The Lynx scored lil points while the XVarriors couldn't muster that scoring power and had its third deleat ol the seasonfl9 to 0. The Tigers lrom Ouachita really tote up the XVarriors to the tune ol 34 to 0. The heavier and more experienced Tigers were just too much for the little XVarriors but the game was better than the score indicates. The X'Varriors next journeyed to Batesville and met Arkansas College in another mud classic. Hamp- ered by the mud, neither team was able to score. Hendrix threatened once but time ran out and the rest ol' the ball game was played in the middle ol' the lfeld. Final score 0 to il. The NVarriors defeated Little Rock xlr. College l2 to ll in Little Rock alter A'Spider said the XVar- riors didn't have a chance. .lohn Douthitt took a pass lirom Mcllaniel lor the lirst touchdown and later -lohn snared a -laycee pass and took the pigskin the remaining distance. klaycee was unable to move and the game ended Hendrix l2, llaycee 0. The annual Turkey Day classic with Tech ended with the XVonder-boys running wild. ln the lirst quarter the XVarriors completely stopped the Techmen on the ground but the NVonder-boys came back in the second quarter with a passing attack the XVarriors couldn't stop. The XVonder-boys scored live times and made two extra points. Total-Tech 32, Hendrix tl. Although the XVarriors were slated to wind up in the last place in the AIC they came through with lour wins, one tie, and live losses, which put them in lourth place. We are mighty proud ol' the VVarriors and the showing they made this year and are look- ing lorward to a better season next year. Page U5 l 1 lllwl NIc'lJ.XNIliI,wz1s tht- hllillli-lllllg ol' thc' tcznn sultccl tlllilll :ts sc'ol'c's. .X lim- lklllllIL'l', Klan will lat' missvcl ilcxt sc-'tso11. llc t'4-rx-iwml sc-coml tcztm ,Xll Stzttc- i':ltiiw'z1ml rwlltlv so. X810 1 st U fill 'c-sv-. ' ' o'. is to. I jf ' ' 1 cm sto lol' Il good lJloc'l4t-ty zt hztrcl I2li'lilL'l'. :tml 1111 inspiring' 'attlvty Yllflblllllgll i'Ill'Ulll'llgL'll his lL'2lllllll2ll1'S in thc I itllvs 'tml 'llXX lX'S plum-cl 't h'ti'tl l'lL lll Qflllli' llc uhm W.- ..,.. mf: lllI.I, XIUNTCLOKIICRY mot his olmpottctits with mztny Aiztrritig tztfklcs. A'Nloi1ty clicl tt stllmlwrlm Aioh lmrking up thv lim: this sc-ztson. llc sttw littlc ollunstu- ztcttion :ts hc- lclt tht- ganna when thc XV:n'- riors took UYUI' that hztll. A vxtluatlmlc clc'l'c'i1sivc' stztl- wztrt this scztsoti :tml IS L-X114-vtccl to hc L'VL'll mort- so next lull. HENDRIX VS. ClUl,I.liGE Ol' 'l'Hli OZXRKS: lu thc lirst gamut' ol' thc svzlsou thc lV:tl't'io1's .iotii'i1c'yc1l to Cll:tt'ksx'1llc :incl fliztlkcml up :tn llIllJl'L'5SlX'i' I5 to 7 victory ow-1' thc- College- ol' thc fjllllli hl0lllll2lllli'1'l'5. Yau'- lmrough scorccl thc' litst touchclown on it two ylll'Kl plunge :tml Clcxtrlcy scotvtl thc: othvt' on at pass. Yrirllrozzgll gum zimtnid VIIII f11l'f1.ffI?Cf11 yzlrrlx Page 96 :ts lic gtiitlc-cl thc' XX'1ti't'io1's' plzty on tlllC'llSl'. llis puss- VVINSTON FAllI,KN1iR was one ol the hardest charging guards in the eonlerenfe and one ol' the l'Varriors' most dependable linemen. HPl'L'llt'llH will be remembered for his jarring tackles and line ollenf , sive play. BOB RICYNOLIJS was another member ol the XVarriors' forward wall who made a name lor him! self by playing heads up ball. Bob did a great job and many of the VVarriors' opponents will remember him as the fellow who was always in the way. llob was Co-Captain. CHARLES MCNENV, an easy going lellow with a ever-ready smile and a will to play ball, did a bang up job at tackle. Charlie has two more years and everyone is expecting great things ol' him. CHARLES HOUSTON, the boy who never play- ed football until this year was one ol' Coach Croye's prize pupils and also a deanls list student. Charles played the biggest part of every game and did a line job. He will also be back next year. U22 2' HENDRlX VS. MAGNOLIA A IQ Nl: 'lhe lirst home game ol' the season stu tlu Xl lglltllll X X X Nlultiic utilize their weight advantage and march over the lighter Warrior squad ,ll to ll Houston lllll Ollwl M outstanding in the forward wall while Nlellauiel, Stotts and Yarbrough I l l the b tc lirzldlmry QNU. Zlj goes umzozfl and Im' 11 .s'z1!1.s1zu1 II UI Page 97 a xt 315- Qu? ' ' 1 . - i . LEO TRULOCK was a fast halliback who ear- ried the ball well this year - 11sually for nice gains. Leo got a late start this season but soo11 gained enough quarters lor a letter. He is expected to carry a lot ol' football next season. BOB BR.-XDBURY was tl1e lastest lllllll on the squad. XVilCll a fast, shilty, deceptive Illilll was 11eed- ed, Hob was tl1e lllllll to answer Grovels call. llrad- bury l121S anotl1er year or more to serve on tl1e VVar- rior gridiron. , , I 1 ' GRAYSON LEXVIS - There were only ifllll' 111en 5' 1: ,ix on tl1e squad that could tackle like he could Zlllil -A-If'-: 1' V v ' lg f 1. , rt. tl1ree of lllClll were Grayson Lewis! Grayson had sxvf '1 ' '5- 75 1: A ' 1 ' - - - .- N1 shown tl1at it does11 t take a big Illilll to hit hard-just E 5 I . ask l11s oppo11e11ts. He is expected to be a big factor Q'-.jail fi? -f c ' ,11- . Ill XVarrior ol'l'e11se and delense next vear. 'Ny f I J V 7 3. 79:2 . s . , . .L . Y GEORGE MORGAN was one ol' the Wz1r1'io1's, Q tt leading' ground gainers this season. His specialties 2gi??gg.Qi.. 5. . 5 we1e cut backs lll1OlIQ,ll tackle Zlllll quick opening . g5,353ig.,.,w ,.,.V plays. He was httle but llillll to llOlll. George has 1- another year and Grovels mighty glad. 1. ' fi HENDRIX VS. HIQNDERSONZ The XVarriors stored their second victory in three starts as tl1ey turned back the Reddies, I2 to 2 at 1Xrkadelpl1ia. Mc'l3a11iel led tl1e attack by passing to Do11tl1itt lor the first TD Zlllll crack- ing lllftillgll center lor lllt' second. 1l1t'lJz1111r'f ton gmnnrlj fills pay 1111! jfn' Hn' ll'111'11'm.s Page B8 JACK SMITH was the offensive center this sea- son. He handled blocking assignments and the ball snapping to perfection. He usually left the game when the team took to the defense, but Smitty did a good job for Grove and will be back next year. ALBERT OLIVER alternated at tackle and end this year doing a great job at both positions. He was a fast, hard charging lineman who broke up a lot of plays. Oliver has two more years of VVarrior service. ARTHUR CEARLEY was named all-state end by both state newspapers. Big and rough, junior was a good pass receiver and a rough defensive play- er. He was switched to the backfield near the end of the season to add weight to the Warrior backfield. RICHARD BROADAWAY showed a great amount of improvement throughout the season as a fine defensive player. Dick was changed from a back to a tackle and it was a wise change on the part of the coaches. A hard tackler and blocker and a reli- able man at his position. Only a freshman, Broada- way will be of great help next fall. HENDRIX VS. ARK. A 8a M: jimmy McDaniel passed for one touchdown, circled right end for four yards for another, and kicked an extra point to lead the VVarriors to a 13 to 6 victory over the Monticello A Xe M Aggies. This was the Warriors third win of the season against one loss. Ya'rb1'ough is hit hard after u .slzort gain Page 99 tx -IOHN DOUTHITT transferred from Tech and took to a Hendrix uniform like a duck takes to water. Iohn was a great pass receiver-most of them resulting in a touchdown. .-X last and alert man on defense, llohn will be Sub-Captain ol the squad next season. CHARLES DAVIS had lots ol' the determination and spirit that it takes to make a good athlete. 'tllhillil' served a line reserve this season. HARRY QUINN had that never give up atti- V tude and stuck by the squad and the coaches this sea- t 4 I son as a Iine reserve lineman. He gained a lot of knowledge about the game and should use it to a good advantage lor the Wfarriors next season. TROY HLEDSOE played his Iirst football this year. Troy handled the end spot as a veteran would have and proved a valuable ollensive and defensive man for his first season and should carry a major role next season. HENDRIX VS. SOUTH ICXST MISSOURI STATE: The NVarriors, playing one ol their best delensive games ol' the year withstood an S.E. Nlissouri State attack tI1at four times penetrated inside the live yard line but each time they were thrown back. Late in the linal period the visitors scored on a pass to give them a hard won 6 to tl victory. Mmgrtrl li.S'.S'Il11J1JffCI 111 Ilrllff ol .5t'l'I-Illlllllglf Page 100 BILL YATES was probably the best pass receiv- er on the Wzirrior squad. He was shilty and one of the best fakers ever to wear a Hendrix uniform. How he managed to pull the passes Ollt ol' the air was a mystery to everyone. - DERXVIN BALL served as one of Coach Grove's IIIOSL dependable defensive reserves. Alert, rough and rugged, Ball has another year in which he can give his valuable service to the squad. HARRY BUCHANAN, handicapped most of the year by a knee injury, was able to demonstrate in the last few games his capabilities a hard tackle and fine blocker. Great things are expected of Harry next year as he Captain's the team. CHARLES ELMER was a capable reserve and showed great promise his Freshman year as a defen- sive center backing up the line. XfVe can expect much from him in the next three years. BRIAN KELLEY can be said to be one of the roughest linemen of the squad - A hard tackler and blocker. A reserve this season but a probable starter next year. HENDRIX VS. SOUTHVVESTERN: The Warriors' next journeyed to Memphis, Tenn., where they lost a tough l9 to 0 decision to the Southwestern Lynx. The ball game was played in a sea of mud and long runs by the Lynx spelled victory for them. Band fo1'm.s' S with arrow thrrmg'1 il, pointing fo the southwest Page 101 V , YnrI1ro1lg'l1 rnmirzg in fnsl lo mnlm mrkle HENDRIX VS. 0UACIHl'l'.'X: Thv XVzn'riors grznblx-cl an 6 to 0 land in the second qll2ll'lCl' ol' thc- game with Ouachita, hut thc lighter XVzn'riors r'onldn'l hold it as thc powc-rl'uI Tigcrrs gullopvd to an Htl lo fi victory. Broad- away stil thc X'Vzn'rior TD up as hv wcnl to thx- onc- on ll fznkc punt. HENDRIX VS. AIAYCICE: An ovcrc'oni'idc-nt 'Iayrcc' c-Icvcn fell before the Wz1r1'io1's to the tune of 12 to 0. John Douthitt starred as hc' took -lim IXIcDzinicl's pass und sprinted 40 yards for the first TD early in the first period. Then early in thc' third pvriod Qlohn inlc'rc'cptc-d za Qlzlym-rf pass und again hc crossed the double stripe. JW1:IJrmirfl nrouml 111111 for ll sllorl glllill - . N in . - Page 102 n.,, , ,,, ,Al Srnll lzwfng .s'nmll1rf2'r'fl by Ihr' ll'r1H'irn' fm'1w11'fI wall fn ll .wal nf mini HENDRIX VS. ARK, ClOl,l,lCCLlf: ,Xu illIlDl'OVl'll .Xrkzmszls Clollc-gc' 4-lc-V011 look IIKIVLIIIIZIQK' ol' ll muclcly field to hold thc' I'alx'm'c'ml xV1ll'I'iOl'S lou U 1110 lin-. 'l'l1c-Wzn1'1'im's look thx- hznll In Ihm- 'CHU' vzml lim' in Ihr Imling mn mvnls ol lhv IIINI hull hul lllm-111110111 lwluu' thc-x' could sum-. HENDRIX VS. 'l'liCIll: .X IJOXN'C'l'l,lll 'Il-rh vlvwll haul to lzlkm- lu lhm' :air lu hcul thc' fighting xVlll'l'i0l'S in the Illrkcry 1,113 lllllgltk 'l'hc- XX':u'1'im's xloppcml thc XVomlc-1' Boys cm thc' gl'OlllN1 hui lhL'ilk passing Zltlllfk was too much lm' thc' xv2ll'l'iUI'S. 'l'1'c'l1 noun-cl c-znrlx' in Ihr- soc-01111 pvriml on an IJZISS. llllil hum Ihvn rm their pznww rlivkerl 1 . . , L xml thnx XV:url'1ms wah! mlmvu in mlm-Ivznl lu Ihr' m'urv ui .12 In U. Thr' f2'IIf?l'H 111111 hm' CUIIVI Lf 5 f ' 5 A at sag.. , A h A , Q li 1 1. - 2 PASO 103 HHSKUHHH COAC H MO RTON H UTTO This was Huttds first year as head coach of the basketball squad. Hutto returned lust year to assist Couch Grove and this year he had Axley Gym to himself. Coach Hutto turned out Z1 fine teznn this year and every- one is proud of him and the tezun. YVith the returning of several of the lettcrinen and the able guidance olf Conch Hutto we are expecting bigger and better things next year. Page 104 Ethnondson, Clox, Nlohlcy, Powers, XYalkt't', Clt'zt1'lc'y, llonthitt, Nltnlzthon, Yzitcs, Nlfwlanlton, H., fiotltlznrtl, Blt-tlsoc, Hxtckns, Nfll'lll2lll, Morgan, Hnthztnztn, xlfilllllllfq. fe anne For thc first tiintf in many seasons thc XVztrriors cznnc out with at first rzttc bztskcthztll sqnstcl. Building thc nucleus ol' his aggregation ztronncl scvcn lotta-r incn :intl two first rzttt' IICXN'-COIIICTS. Cloztcll Morton Hntto turnccl out ll l'ztst-brcztking quintcttc that rain its scztson's standings to sCVt'IlIt't'll wins :intl six losst-s. The Trilw Slll'ilCl'Cll only lonr COIll,Cflit'IlL'C set-hztcks whilc winning twclvcl ol' the .XIII tilts to tonic ont in scroxul plxtrc. This wats the ht-st rccortl that thc XVztr- riors llavc lx1rn zthlt- to nntstt-r sinct: hclorc thc wur. Couch lltttto hztst-cl his strzttt-gy on zt lust lmrvztk :lttnfk that strcssccl aggressive- lmll playing :intl cxwlf lt-nt pllysifztl conclition. Using substitutions l'rt-vly :intl kccping tht' gsnnt' tnoving ztt lmrcztk-nt-ck spcvtl :it :ill llIllCS thc XVzn'riors litcrzillv rain clown lnztnx' ol thtlir tztllvr hut slowcr opponcnts. 'I'ht' spcctl, ug' gre-ssivcnt-ss :incl physitul condition ol' thc Triht' proved to ht' 21 clc'c'isivt- lzlctot' in IIIOIK' thztn ont' cn- gzigcincrnt. 1 , This yt':tr's scztson will long hc I'4'llli'lIllJClit'll in tht' ztnnzuls ol' llcntlrix fans lor tht- thrill-ztftninntt' lmznct' Page 105 l.XRl.1iS CX llillllllgfl' that the X'Varriors set for their opposition. The lour 'l'o overlook those special eallings ol' the players minute stall in the Henderson game that gave the would be to neglect an important aspect ol' the sea- Tribe a -15 to -I0 triumph is something' that will not son, lor who eould lorget the way .-Xrthur Cearley be easily forgotten and a Iiew days later when 'l'roy guarded six loot six inch centers and continually took Bledsoe stole the ball three times in succession lirom the ball oil' the backboard. Then there was George Monticello lor six quick points will be long' re- Nlorg-an and llls long shots and little .Iitumie Nlcf membered. No one that liollowed the XVarriors this lJaniel's amazing ability to come out ol' a pile up with year can forget the free throw by George Morgan in the ball and dribble the lcngth ol' the court. Lawrence the last liilteen seconds that gave the xfV2lI'l'lOl'S a Iiorty- Mobley and his one handed shot and 'l'roy Bledsoe one to lorty triumph over Ouachita. Then there was continually stealing' the ball and making ,iump-shots the last conlerenee game ol' the season against Hag' were two more outstanding examples ol' individual nolia A. K M. that was to determine the XVarriors ability. .Iohn Douthitt's backboard work and deadly position in the conference, They battled their way accurate passing could not be missed by any ol' the to a lilty-eight to l'ifty-three win and second place in lans. Nor did it go unnoticed that llill Yates got a the interciollegiate race. free throw almost every time he got his bands on the ball. To attribute the great success ol the XVarriors this season to anything other than team-spirit would be a This yearls cage season was a marked success, both gross missbstatement ol the lacts. They played togeth- from the spectator and player viewpoint, lor the Vilar' er like they were made lor each other and not once riors eyen in losing, put on a line exhibition ol' good during the season did any one player attempt to put ball playing' and good sportsmanship that would be on a one man show. Each player had his own char- hard to live up to by any team. XVith seyen ol this aeteristics but they used their individual talents to year's lettermen returning plus a number ol' other ex- the best advantage and the team worked together perieneed men, Coach Hutto has even greater possi- beautifully. bilities to look forward to in the coming season. l A mad .rcrunillle zmcler ilu' Imsleet during' llie Olzllclzilrl filllllff IJUIIHIIAH flll'UIl.Q'll gzmrd for no gain Page 106 Bledsoe being fouled under life baske! Qas uszmlj A slzol out of the blue wlliclz wax good fm two points Ka lzetball fualw Hendrix Opponents 68 Kinney Shoe Store 47 51 ,Xrkzlnszis College Alfl till lieelne College GI -I8 liittle Rock College 45 56 ,-Xrkzlnszis Tech A15 62 College ol' the Ozarks 64 A13 Monticello A K M 41 62 Magnolia A be M 42 35 Little Rock College 46 63 Arkzlnsas College GI 110 llenderson State 35 64 Monticello A Sc M 37 Page 107 Arkansas Tech Ouachita College College ol the Ozarks Kinney Shoe Store Ouaellitzx College Henderson State Mztgnolizi A lk M Beebe College STATE A. A. U. kloneshoro Bloodhounds Kinney Shoe Store Carlisle Independents IINI Nlr1J.XNllil. zllwzivs was zilvlc lu XRIHVR CIli.XRl,liYilcu-lupcil ulnmsi lSll.l, NHNIXIIUX wan lizimliraiplmi-il lnlil that ll1'Clll'll lllNlPll'2lll-Ull lo lllc lL'Ll!ll mc-riiiglil into mu- ul llli- XY11i'rim'w' lllusl Illfflllglllllll must ul' ilu- si-:mail In illiicm il the riglil limi-. l 1lSl,2llCl'l.2llHl xi must xziluzilxlc ilcfclisixc Mars. Ilnpi'm'ii1g wills :mil mis lmzllxlm- lu ruuiul will into to iggressivc plaiyci' Nlzu ' IICYCI' ll1llll'Kl In vzicli gzinw lic plaiyccl. H.llIlllUl'u lnzliizigcil Ulllllllllbll. lxiil lu- iliil umlrilmlllc grczltlx llll'll in Rl lim' IN'l'l.UI'lll1lllK'C. llis lim- lu lmlil his liigll-sun'iilg3,' uppuiii-ills lu xi In lliv Wzirrim' l'l'Yl'lXi' slrviiglli :xml likr passing xi-ry UllK'll sc-I up wrnriiig plum lllllllllllllll ul puinlw. C14-ziilm is zilwn ll Nlillzmivl :mil C.i'zi1'lm. lu' is grziclilziliiig fm' Ilw XX'ni'rimx. Sl'Illlll'1ll1ll will ln- zulu:-il ncxi wnmii lliix Nllflllg' :xml ixill lu- mlm-nl Irwin lln Nizniim :wma-I' llc'XI xi-zu Crfnrlm' Hlrwizllq in lzrn jmililx fm' ilu' ll'rn'rirn1i' HIFILSIII'f'f1Hllll1Q in fnxl fur ri f'1'1'f2 xlml Pngri 1027 l'uu'r'm wwf :mug lin' Hjlllllfi mlm! iiII'1lI17IIf'f glllii' into f,ll'11II' to Illflkl' Iwo fminls t.l',URl-lg XIURCLXN nits tUll5lliL'lL'li In mann lu ht' an Xl,I,-SI.X'l'liR this yuan: IIUHN lJOl'I'lllI I nmol' tziilcti to IRON HLLIJSUI1, was un .Xl,l.-5l.X I lu Swim wus uni- ul thu most ch-pc-llclzihlc turn in ll suhpvrh IJl'I'i'UI'lIlllIli'l' alt his lllilll this SUZISUII all his guard position. .XI- stm'c'i's on tht- lvznn als hm- was svcuml ln gusirrl position. Ile' wus one oi' thc' htrst ways turning in illl 4-xccllcnt tiL'i't'll5iXC Rlcrlsoc- in scoring In ll few points. ,Xn tlufciisixc plziycis llll thc XYzix'rim' squxicl qzinic, 'lim' lcd thc xYllI'l'i0l' suwilig this ul'i't'11sixc spurkphig. Xlurgzin was hzirci to this sczison as hc was constantly hawk- svgisuii in total points :intl rziiikcci high in stup cwntc he illllllti his rztngc fmt the irg lht' hull funn lhc opponents alntl in- thc X111 storing Tlllillgx His iinusiuil hzlskcl. Ht' hml tht' zihility ui gllllfliillg lCl't'i'IJlilIg Ihcil' pzlsscs. ljiilllilili provcll umliic-ss in crucial slilgcs prmctl In hc gi his uppuncnt xcty fluscly and Ltblllllliilillg lu hc ai ll'-ilflllllti zntisl :incl 21 llllljllli fut- Hlilltlilil' :issct to his lm-inn. ll!IIIIl2lI'1IliNL'if tow hulls. tm' in tht' tcztnfs tlcictisixc play. Page 109 1 HXRRY lEl'C1l'l,XN,XN was one of llcvalell llnttffs nmst tlepemlahle reserves this season. Ile allways had ll lot of spirit :tml light tru xultl In the XYZ11'flOI' play. He shuultl he zt Yllllllllblij num to Henalrix next yezn' :it his guznxl position. Bl'CIKY NORMAN llll'llCil in at niee -IXCIK XIQNI.-XHON lmztrely inissetl let- I7CI'l-OTIIIZIIHC :ts Ll freslmtzin eziiulitlatte lm' tering this seustm. hut when he wats in the ICZIIII. lle slmwetl great ilIIIJl'0Yl'lIIi'lll lhert' he ztlwztys plztyetl ll gmail ganne. Ile tllmttglmtlt the season :intl the tuatflies was Urol ttntl hurl ll good eye fm' the ztre expecting great things from this ynnng hztslxet. NI4'NI:ilmn sholllcl he at XYztt't'im' mznt Illlflllg his next three wars :tt llen- regtllzn' next sezlscm as he hats sltmvn git-:tt tlrix. I itnprmetnent this year, Tip-off jul' lfze mlrzyrcfe gauze Mubley .5'f1UUll7lg' his unc-luutded julnp shut Qtwu jzoizlts Page 110 1il1?r1.sr1ff adds lf70fIIl.Y lo 111.5 1'eC01'fI 1'f1f1'.s' j111.s'l1e.s ' 111111 jzruinls flll'OIlg'll lllz' lmojy I,.XWRliNK1li MOP-I,liY'S 11'11l1L'l's1l1l1 1 111' was 11111s11111c1i11g. .X 1'i111' 11411111 1111 B11.1. YA'1'1'lS 111111 1116 1111ili1y 111 111110 1 R1'1l1 1'O1V1iRS11t1e11 111111111 11l4'l1Cl'CS- 111111 11111i11g ll 1113111111 aye 1111' 1111- 112151461 111081 2111? 11pp11111'111 off his fccl. NQ'1l1'1?' s111'y points 211111 rcscrvc S11'Cl1g111 111 111111 111111111 was 1111c 111 1111: 11cs1 1111-11111111111 every 1i111c Yulcs 111l1:111p1c11 ll 1111sk1f1, 11c 111c Hcmlrix 1111-111110111 1ig111 spul. 1 1'c11 p111y1:1's 1111 1110 1Y2l1'1'10l' 1L'1llI1. llc z11w11w ci111er 11111110 Iwo 1111i111s 111' 12151: clrcw ll was ll 11110 I'C'1J0llIlC1 1112111 1111 1111111 1116 SCCIIICI1 111 11111111 1111'c111g11 i11 1110 IJ111C11LS free 111l10XV 111' 110111. Y111cs was 211111118 1Y111'1'i111' 11111'1x1111111'11 111111 11111 01Jl71l11C11IS. f111'g1'c11ll1' 1117011011 p11i111s, 1.1lWl1Cl1l1C11l 1111 0f11CllS1NC 11l1'C2ll W11CI1 11c wus 111 1110 P41wc1w wil! 1011111111116 g1'Cll111' 111 1110 '-19 11101108111'11l'l'10l'f1'CC-111111111'C1'111'111'11l1l11L 111111 g2ll11C. sez1s1111. sc-11s1111. Page 111 1118 111 MlN'S lNlHHMUHHlS This year's intra-mural program was high-lighted by fast action and active participation. Although the box standings of the teams do not show it, every team fielded a hard fighting team that exhibited a fine spirit and a never-say-die will to win that is unusual among intra- mural teams. Almost every student in Hendrix participated actively in one form of sport or another and those who were not athletically inclined turned out for the favorite team to inspire it from the side- lines. The football and basketball season had been completed at the time of this writing and a keen interest in the coming program of, tug-of-war, volleyball, and softball was increased by various teams com- peting to win the beautiful trophy that will be presented to the grand sweepstakes winner of the intra-mural season by the Booster Club. Behind the deadly accurate passing of james Murphy and beauti- ful receiving of Fred Powers, the Park Avenue Playboys took the rough and tumble football crown with only one set-back, this being handed to them by the Preachers from Robbins Nest. The Playboys went o11 to best the Intra-mural all-stars in a post season game 19 to 0. Reserva- tion came in a close second with a record of seven wins and two losses, the deciding defeat being handed to them by Park Avenue in a play- off game. Robbins Nest had little trouble taking the basketball title but Park Avenue turned the tables on the Nest by handing them their only defeat of the season in the last game for the two teams, though this set- back had no effect on the standings, it was a moral victory for the Playboys. The basketeers from Vligwam came in second in the race with seven wins against two defeats to their credit. At the end of the season an all-star team was chosen by the captains of the various teams. Albert Oliver of Robbins Nest led the list by being chosen unanimously for the forward position. Jim Fullerton of the Wigwam was placed at the other forward while Bill Finch of Cas House and Charles King ol' Robbins Nest tied for the center position. The two guard positions were awarded to James Murphy of Park Avenue and James Dowell who played for the Robbins Nest. Our hats are off to VV. Chick Austin for his splendid work with the intra-mural program this year. Chick, ever present with a big smile, shuffling back and forth on court or field managed to keep tempers at a minimum. Chick had quite a job planning this year's program, which was the best we have had in some time. Page 112 bead nd llronl row: f:2lI'I'l'll. CI.: funky l'c':u'wl1: lippcwg lrwia: CQz11'1'cll. lielwc' lml row: Xlkinsung SICIJIICIISQ Crow: Nlc'Rzlc: .lc-fl'm'rics: l,n1lmic'll: l'1I1l'Ill2lH , ml ww: CVOIIIWCIIQ Blzxckxllzxllg 'l'ricscI1mzm11g U1ll'l'CIl. .X,: Mciluislimmg Worlcyz lhzullc-53 Rmmnglmm fdqai 1 1 I'-ffllll row: Kilcxncuwg Cznllvglyg llumer: Ruwlamlg 4leffc1'ics3 xvtllsklllillll Dui rccg linker lm! row: I Cl'gllSUllQ Mourv, jg Williams: BHSSCIIQ jordan. 8.5 l.z11'imorc3 Klruncg LZITSOIIQ Sh2lllllUllQ Gulxiu. 3rd row: -Illlllilll, R3 1'l1ddcplu1ttg Cuxg Uomlwing Sllll'lxCyQ Crispg Rolminsoug Wilsong XYiSi11gCl'Q Lcmlcyg Gown Page 113 Town Tun ycrsg Bull: Slarkg Henry. P.: vl'llI'lllJOM'1 llcnry. ll: Ilixsolli AIUIHISOIIQ King: Nlzlllllcwsg llullg llomvrg Bless U 2061014 flat l'l'Ulll row: llillizmlg Olin-V: f12ll'lCl'1 Clruce Buck row: Mcckg Cloxinglunz Hurling Fung: Ciuslcclg Lawson Page 1 l-4 Fark Ialenue ,,.... M v ,L - if F WJ lfmnt row: Swillcyg Clmigcrg Murphyg llo11ol1o3 Morgan: Klnrlcrg Ross 11111 row: Gmgunn Harris: lluuohong Amlrcwsg Young: lfrunkling Boll: RCllll 5111 row: Lxonsg Rulhg l'owc1'sg Millar: ChllIlllJCl'S1 McGraw: ,xlulfigllll Cross: Ilm Catacopnhd I-'font row: Suing Xlilcsg Clollsinsg Rcdwinc: xvillillllw 2111, row: lrmlcyg Xcwlung Recd: NIclQmvzll1g XYrigI1lg Xxvllillfl Pope 3111 row: Williamsg COIHPIOIIQ Yklfblilllgllg Mullinsg VIKIIOIUIJSUIIQ Swim Page 115 fuer ation Scaled: SYIJCTIQ Nloorcq R. .XIHICFSOIII Pollzml: fl2ll'dIlCl'Q Philpolg Ynrlmrouglmz Dale Rc-ynolmlsg Slulmlcx' Standing: Gorslincg Edwzmlsg Moore, 15.3 'Icugucg Duyg Paul: XX'z1sso11g Brockeltg Reynolds: Bevelsg Kagan' Jafmx '2:---f-- -YG . V :es , -org I' W A 't k. . L ' .mf .. . , , 1, i zqfff J ' 'mi rf' ' '1Yl5fi5l??'if5: W ' Ewgxflf Kami? 'if v,,,g?J,,,,:W l 1' fiwww. . , .. 1-El' 1 1-I' :QQ Wi wana W... Front row: Dildayg Ciooperg Hlulcg Clezlrleyg Stuck: Nfcllzmiclg Bledsoe 2nd row: Goode: Auslznng Avcryg Picrceg Dowd 3rd row: Morgang Rhodcsg Doulhiltg Trobougllg llrzldlmryg Maury li. Trolyoughg Broaldznwuyq Houston Page 116 Chinatown l'l'0Ill row: Bllflllllllllll I 2lllHillL'I'j Slfillllll NIctl,:n'lv: Nlilchcllg Cloclurzxn row: lluxisg l'vl'Clll'lll1lll2 Y1llt'S1 blzlcksullg Nlillcr. H.: Millvr. D.: Wmule rmv: Slum-: Irulmk: XI4Ym-xv: Ilranwfurnli Slulls: l.c-was dA lJoaAe l'l'cml row: Culllplncllz Stricklxlxulg lllllllllllllllll lfusuln XYilli21IllS 'ml mw: I'orler3 NILCl0llgllIlllQ Wilsung Dildayg Quinn: Stokes 'ini row: NlI'fQ2lllghV1 U':lIk1'l': NUTIIIZIIII Bfillllillgj Xvlllllilll Curlwrighl P326 117 1411-S tar ?oot6all Team l ron1.: Powers: Rowland: Reutz: Nlobleyi Stznblel' llznckz Govan: Nlurpliy: lfnllerlon ALI,-STAR 'l'lCfXNl .Xl,l.-STAR TIQXXI lst. Team 2nd Teznn Fred Powers Ql'zn'k Avej , . , , End llini Garrett fliezid lindj H lind Lawrence Mobley QRes.j Yrwwcilllllil Hzniy Meyers C'l'ownj , , W , ,flllillll Harold Reutz QPzu'k Ave.j , . .,,,Center Bob Franklin QPzn'k Ave.j W ,.,,,Guzn'cl Earl Stabler fRes.j ,Y,,, , W, End Y'Vendell Fleming QRes.j W nnlleiiter john Rowland Qlisqj W,,, .V lind Bill Finch QCLZIS Housej W ,W lind Jznnes Murphy QPzu'k Ave.j .Y Y nlizxek Gene Thompson QCat.j W ,W lind james Fullerton ,U W, Back Kenneth Miller QCat.j , , W, Back Bill MelXIalion fTownj , M, Buck Clyde Broekett fRes.j ,,,,, ,wvlizxek Bill Connell Qflzls Housej . ,enlizick TOTICH-FOOTBALL STANDINGS B.'XSKETlifXLI., STANDINGS X'Von Lost Tied Pct. on Lost Tied Pet. Park Avenue 9 l 0 .900 Robbins Nest 8 l 0 .889 Reservation 8 2 0 .800 lflfigwznn 7 2 0 .778 Town Boys 5 3 l ,fill Cliinatown G 3 0 .667 Nlfigwam 4 3 l .562 Cas House 'l 5 0 .4-14 Llsquires 4 -1 I .500 Esquires fl 5 0 .4114 Gus House 3 5 0 .375 Reservation 'l 5 0 ,444 Dead End 3 0 0 .333 Park Avenue 'l 5 0 .444 Cliinzltown 2 5 l .312 Dead End 3 6 0 .333 Robbins Nest 2 5 l .312 Town Boys 3 6 0 ,333 Clzntzironibs I 8 0 .l ll Culzlcolnlis 2 7 0 ,222 Page 118 WUMWS INIHHMHHHIS P2150 119 '- 1411-Star Ka ket6a1 Te l,,.el't to right: Matheny: Crawford: Matthewsl Tharp: -lohnson: Uloods lam MARY JO CRAXVFORD l1'..4,f1. I'rfsir1P11l Displaying greater student participation and en- thusiasm, the YVomen's Athletic Association at Hen- drix became one of the most active sports clubs in the state. This organization, under the capable direction ol' Miss La Verne Boyd, physical education instructor, sponsors and promotes the intramural program lor women. The four team sports of the intramural program are: hockey, basketball, volley ball, and softball. The individual sports ol'l'ered are: ping pong, badminton, and tennis. ln order lor a player to qualify in a tournament, she must have participated in two prac- tice games in that sport. These practice and instruc- tion periods were obtained at the regular X'V.A.A. meetings each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at Your o'clock. Assisting Miss Boyd with the intramural program was the lntranmral Committee, which was appointed by the Student Senate. They were: Nell Tharp, chairmang Donna Sue johnson: Georgia McNeal: and Marv Io Crawford. Ollicers ol' the W'..fX..'X. were: Page 120 INTRAMURAL FIELD HOCKEY BRACKET AND SCORES PENTHOUSE 11 1'uTT1ICo,fx?1' LANIIET sums 0 NUNNEEQES I if A1111-1xzoNs 1-0-1-0 YES isp RED FLANNELS 1 CENTRAL 0 Env SEQKLRS 7 PENTHOUSE 2-1-0 C I Itied 25 I s1,U1x1s 2-1-1 AIXIAZONS 1-2 ' CEq1iQf1 IKEEEC CENTRAL 1-1 RED FLANNELS I PETTICOAT LANE NUNNETTES RE D FLAN NELS CITY SLICKERS SLU MS AMAZONS PETTICOAT LANE 0 ,RED FLANNELS 0 fr NUNNE'1 I'ES 2 3 NUNNETTES 1 EE Eff PIQQIC CITY SLICKERS I 1- EE 211dPlz1ETn EE I fllouble EIIITIITIHYIOIIB 3 CI SLUIXIS 0-0 Q I TIE ii' fird Place 0-0 Hockey Cham A - - flunnettu 5111111211: IXIctctaII3 AIIIlI'Ig'I1fZ GoIc1C11: lII'?lH'II0l'CI1 Ii1':1clI'o1'cI: NVI1it111:m1 Mc'Ki1111c:y Stnndillgi IiI:1r'k111a112 AIHIINSOIIZ IJiII:1I1:11 MiII:11'1 Nevkz XVom,Is Pa ge 121 lmqom lst ron: Vttlligg Cilhcrt: DL-llcll: illlllflbl Hopkins: Cootllvtlg l.oxc: Nlt'.Xt1ztllN' Qntl row: Nlrfittyrci 'l hornvg XYrighl. Y.: Nlcrrittg Nlfklllllljj lfcw: Clonncr flnl row: Scliislerg Dairliyg Xtriglit, l'.: Clonzttscrg Nlcikccng lirowng Stnith ith row: Nlatttlimvsz Houston: Kvntlztllg Cloninvg liltnorvg llntmhinsq Pc-nixg NlL'l5ow1'll Mary lo CiI'2lXVliOl'Cl, ptuiclutitg Donna Suv -lohnson, Phyllis llot'n,hoclu.fy1 Mztrtlizl LOUVlilI1'IlCl',lJ2lSliCllJZlllQ virc-prcsiclcnt: ztncl .lztnc Stokes, sccrctzttyftrczxsttrcr. and NIL-rric .luck McKinney, vollcy hull. Matiztgc-rs Mary .jo Crawlord ztncl Donna -Iohnson lnllillc-tl thu who clitx-c't4-rl thu clillercnt tottrnztntcnts wcre: Elim- tlntics ol' thc sccrc-t.z1ry-tt'cztsttt'c-1' when 21 vzncmtry in that lx-th 'llfztgtti-, hockcyg .lttztnitzt Nlctc-ztll, bztskctlaztllg ol'l'ic'c was niztclc :tt tht- st-cotnl scntcstc-r. A stnclcnt Mznthzt l.znult-rs, vollcy hull: Mc-llm NlcKcQn, ping can bc :tn ol'l'ir'cr only onu- in Il yczir, so thztt tnort' pong: Slllillllll' XVilli:tnis, lmtltninton: :incl Noll 'l'hzn'p, Students can pztrtzikt- in tht' progrznn :intl svrvt- am :tn tennis. ol'Iiic'c'r. ,X point Syhliilll was nsttcl to llt'IL'l'Illll1L' thc sports l't'4-xitlcttts ol' tht- tlil'It-rc-nt sports clnlmx n't-rt-1 cliznnpionsliips. 'lihtt count lot' llIIl'2IIIllll'2ll teznn ztntl Cen tml lst row: Cioopcrg lfohrcllg Nlilthvll: Knight: Lznnhcrtz fil'1lXS'liUl'tl1 Bllillxfl Gray 2nrl row: lk-nningtoni Stocks: Xtattsong l'iL'LllllCliSItTllI l.z1tt't'ctit'c': .Xrnolrlg Cook: litingeton flrrl ron: Xlillvrz Smith: Stcpltvtiw, Al.: Ste-plat-tis. X.: li2ll'gt'l'Z HYIHVIIQ Qlohnmn: Bowl Page 122 KaAlzet6a1l Cham ionA - - Ima om Sc-ated: Nlsnlllcwsg Tl11n'p: Hopkins Standing: Hutchins: McKccng Brown: McDowell BASKETBALL BRACKET TOURNAMENT AND SCORES NUNN uTT1as PE'1'T1c10fH? 1.,fxNu AMAZONS E:i'1'v SEIKCKERS CENTRAL ERD FiQXNNu,s PENT H O USIC SLUMS I3 I9 26 7 1 -1 18 13 28 PLl'I'TICO,fXT LANE .XNIIXZONS Rlili FL.XNNlCI,S SLUMS BNI l'l:1c'c' .-XNIAZONS AMAZOATS RED FLANNELS 20 EC 123 2nd lst l'lzu'c' City Slicleel-A lst row: Hampton: Martin: llaytleng Harton: king: Warren Qntl row: Stark: Corn: lkairflg Xlagrutler: l2nllIlll7l'l'S1 lillisg l'ltll'l'Ill1lll1 Slrieltls intliviclual tournaments was as lollows: I00 points, winning lirst in any ol' the lonr principal tournaments lirst plaee: 75, second place: 50, tltirtl place: anal 30 are given letters, wllile the team having the ltiglrest points lor an entry. For each team member partiei- number ol' points is tleelarecl intramural champion. pating, live points was given. To be awarded lor the lirst time was the Booster Club To earn a letter at the end ol' the year in XfV.A.A., lntramural Troplty to the sweepstakes champion. a member must attend one ol' the two meetings a Also lor tlre Iiirst time was the selection ol' an All- week lor tltree out ol' the lour team sports. 'learns Star llasketlrall learn by tlre eorritlor eaptzlins. 'l'l1ey Pen tlwuu Ist row: lVestbrool4g Browng Raglantlg Pollardg Pulligg XV1'igI1t: Dimkens: llrownl ti. 2ntl row: Mangeg Matthews: Anclersong Bensong XVheat: Gilmer flrcl row: Dumontlg Mlilsong Rawlsg Williamsg Martin: Miller Page 124 Hannettez wcm: l,UIlllll hue' .l0llll50ll, .Illl'lilC N1z1l11l'11y, Nell Tlmrln, lo1'1x'z11'c1s: 1,111 xVO0Cl, N11115' .10 c1l'1lW10l'll, 111111 Mary Mzlltllews, g'lllll'ilS. 1lo11o1'z11J1c llltfllllilll WCIII IOS2l1l11l1lC Lewis, 1'Ol'W2ll4llQ 150111110 Hurley 111111 Allll'll12l Stuck, g'lI2l1'Cl5. Isl row: llvlllllllillll flzllflwvllg lS1'z1cll01'd3 151z1k11cy3 Swlllllll -l011ki11s3 SlCM'1lI'11 Iillison 21111 row: Blilflillllllll Golclcn: .Xllhrightg lXl1'KlllllCyQ C1I'llM'l,0l'ilQ Mack: Nlcluxllg NIi11L11' flrcl row: -111111150113 llhmls: xlllllllj Hurt: 13111111111 .Xl'C0l'tl1llg to tllcil' lmlzuv 01 l'C5lKll'llL'L', IJ2l1'11l'llJ2llllS i11 1110 i1111'z1111111'z11 1Jl'Ogl'2lI11 2ll'L' cliviclccl into eight In-211115. NllIlL'lICTS 211111 ,'X111z1L011s rcsicll' in Nlillzu' 111111. N111111c:1u-s, with Cuplznin Mary -lo f1l'2lWl1O1'Ll, plzlcccl lirst in t11c' lmfkcy to111'11:1111c11t by 1llSID12lylDg cxfcllcut Petticoat Zane 151 ww: l.1111fu1'11: l1ill'l4lSl lYi1u1x3 1.c'1x'isg NI114111-3 f,SlIlCIllQ Nl2l1l11l'1K S 21111 1'rm':Ric1c1ir'1x3 fll'llI0ll1lQ -In-111xi11s: NYOOL11 Rc'111x'i11c: Nlilcllcll 3111 1'ow: 1111113 Rilluyg 1311111153 O'Nci1g Xkhllcficlllg Williz1111sg Kcllcy Page 125 teamwork. On the hard wood their showing wus gQ0d, but were unable to place. Another l1onor to he bestowed upo11 Millar Hall wus that the LXIIIZIZOIIS. led by Nell Tllzirp, were deelztred hziskethzill Cllillllll- ions by defeating Red Fl2l1lIlC'l Alley. Not planting in tl1e hockey tourney, but still ollering still eoin- petition, .Xinzuons played seven gznnes ol which four games were tied. Cztllowzty Hull houses Central Corridor, Slums, Red Flzinnel Alley. Pettieoztt Lune, and Penthouse. Llentrul, ezlptalined by liloise Arnold, ollered 21 steady pzute ol eoinpetition, hut didn't pluee i11 the tourneys. Red ?lanne1A lst row: Clurterg Hurlcyg Youngg YVordg Seottg Rook 2nd row: Siddensg Gloverg Browng Slllllllj Strobel 3rd row: Austing Hohnesg McCair1g Mathenyg Stokesg XVllli2llIlS Page 126 Being champions in every sport last year, Slums tried to keep the championship title, but failed to succeed. However, they gained from their vigorous battles by tieing third place with the Red Flannel Alley in hockey and winning third place in basketball. Bitsy Vansickle was their captain. Red Flannel Alley was captained this season by Sammie Lewis. They were a scrapping team and showed great interest. ln each of their second games in hockey and basketball tourney they were de- feated by the first place winners. Penthouse was led by Colleen W1'igl1t. Showing a ''Never-die-spirit, they dealt good competition, but never placed in the tourneys. Phyllis Horn was captain of the City Slickers, composed of town students. They placed second in hockey, but were defeated in their girst game in basket- ball by the first place winners, Amazons. XVith more girls participating this year, the intra- mural program took on new interest as the quality of the sports increased along with the opportunity of relaxation and recreation. Slunw l l l 2nd row: Sadler: Smithg lllllxllli s Ilolm s ILL 3rd row: Cunning: Day, Stuck X ll1NlllxlL XIOUIL Page 127 st row: Chalfanlg Buckley Bell xllXLll lclg 3 W W1 x , !Q ,X 3 J A wg!!! 7 ' ' 'C Q L Q 'Fc-wo' Q' 1-f 5 Q S .. . IHHSSES Q W! x UQ f Q, if--W. 2- - S. fi -:F ' ' g' Q Q,,,g .. g E., 't.-.1- ' ? E, HHSHMIN .IQHN YVORKNIAN GEORGE MARTIN P1'f'.vigle1zt Senator , XWYY ,-, , ...,.,.. C C K N:-,, N:-...- pg 30 A ?. g-,ni A Www , xsfwwi , e 95335 MS ,P .ig ,L Page 132 ELIZABETH JANE ANDERSON ELOISE ARNOLD CHARLES AVERY BII.I.lE GENE AUSTIN JOE CARROLL BACRLS LOIS BAIl.EY MARILYN BAIRD SETH XYALLACE BAKER MARILYN LOUISE BANDY BETTY JO BARGER ROBERT BEBEE J. DAROL BELL DOROTHY SUE BELT MARY ANN BENSON FRANK A. BILLINGSLEY DENNIS NI, BLACKNIAN SHELL BLAKELY CAROL GENE BLESSING MARTHA ANN BOYD RICHARD S. BROADAAYAY CORA JEAN BROVVN ELIZABETH ANN BROAVN ELLEN CYNTHIA BROAVN AYILLIABI S. BROAVNING RAY EARL BRUCE AYILLIAM C. BULLARD JOY LYNNE BUCKLEY CAROLYN BUMPERS BUFORD YV. CARTER DON JOHN CARTWRIGHI ELENOR CHALFANI JOHN D. CLAUDE ODIS L. CLEAVER JAMES 'l'. CLEMONS IVII,I.I.XNI R. CONNELI. BONNIE SUE COOK JOHN IV. COOPER MARY ELLEN COOPER VIRGINIA CORN VIRGIL CRAGAR AGNES CRAIG ROIIERAI' EIJIVARD CRXINE LEIVIS CR.-UYFORD CHARLES H. CROOM MARTIN L. CROIV DOROTHY CUNNING GEORGE E. CURTIS DOROTHY D.-XY EDIV.-XRD Il. DE.YI'ON NORIXIX DENNINGION JOE B. IJI'1N'I'ON LYNNE DICKENS JAMES A. DICKERSON KIRBY O. DONOHO, JR. HOMER M. DOIVD DOROTHY DUNIONIJ Page 133 Page 134 j.XMliS OTIS DUPREE M.XRGARE'1' ELLIS VXI' ELLIS CHARLES D. ELMER I.Ol,.X I EA'I'HERSTON ICLGENE C. FITZHUCLII NANCY ANN FOHRELL LEO TIM PONC Wll.l.l.X M XV. FOSTER BOBBY FRANKLIN CARLTON GARRETI' JAMES ALLEN GARRETT MARGARET GILMER CLEMENT TYSON GOODE NELDA FRANCES GRAY BILLY EDIVARD HAMMOND FRANK STEPHEN HANKINS JOHN w. HANNA JOYCE HARRIS HALLIE Jo HAR1' JAN14: I-IARTON R1-:NNEIH G. HOGAN RxI.PH BRADLEY HOSHAXV BILLY DEAN HosK1Ns JOE DEAN HOYVERTON ROIBERT B. HOXYERTON, JR. WILLIAM A. I-IUDSPETH CHARLES E. HUGHES BOBBY JEAN H U RLEY xr.xR'1'H.x j. nomllas I pxrrzs D. jxclflficlzllcs nENN1a'r'l'1c JOHNSON DAVID L. JOHNSON ROBERT M. JORDAN FRANCES KELLY CROSBY D. KEY 'THOMAS A. KINSLOXV BI-IRNA C. KNIGHT IRIS NELL LANIFORD JOHN C. LARIMORE BARBARA LAAYRENCE DON ELCAN LAAVSON JAMES EDGAR LIQCILAIR GEORGE L. LEIIBROCK JOSEPH A. LEMLEY SAMMY LANE LEAVIS CLYDE LINGELISACK FRANCES E. LIVINGSTON LEAVIS HARLEY LYON KENNETH IS. M4:ARTHIIR CLARA AY. IXIHCAIN YERNE L. Mc:CZI.EI.I.AN IIIIGH H. MQGAIICLHY JAMES IB. IXIQLGOXYAN MARY ANN MANILE FRANCES MARTIN Page 135 Page 136 GEORGE W. MARTIN ROBERT E. MATTHEYVS JOHN MARLAR MEEK JOE PHILLII' MELTON, JOHN I'. MILES GLORIA MILLER KENNETH NEAL MILLER MARION M. MILLER GLORIA MITCHELL MARY E. MITCHELL HERBERT M. MOORE MARTHA SUE MOORE THOMAS HUGH MOORE RICHARD H. NEELY JOSEPH CHARLES NEMEC ROBERT LEE NEWVTON IVALTER MKLLANE NORMAN DOROTHY O'NEAL ELLA A. ORMOND CHARLES NV. PEARSON BOBBY GENE P11aRc:1e BILLY CARL PLUMER JEAN POLLARU JOHN ED roms HARRY B. PUDDEPHATT CAROLYN JEAN PULLIG XVILLIAM RAETZ MRS. DONNA T. RAGAR JAMES T. RAGAR PEGGY ANN RAGLAND JO ANN RAYVLS MARTHA RILLEY RAY RITTER ROBERT LEE RITTER MRS. JACQUELYN ROBERTSON WILLIAM A. ROBINSON ASHLEY S. ROSS, JR. JOHN LESTER ROWLAND SHERRYE M. SADLER HAL RUCKS SESSIONS, JR. JANICE B. SIDDENS JAMES R. SMART JACK SMITH M. KATHRYN SMITH LINDA M. SMITH ALBERT ROY SNOW STEPHEN WARE SNELL FLORENCE STARK JIMMY M. STARK ANN M. STEPHENS JEANNE B. STEPHENS GEORGE B. STEWVART GEORGIA L. STOCKS PAUL LLOYD STOREY JOHN E. STUCKEY ALVIN SULLIVAN, JR. Page 137 Page 138 DABBS SULLIVAN, JR. BOB SU'l I'ON JOHN XV. SIVILLEY BETTY JO 'I'EE'I'ER GENE HENRY THOMPSON CARI, R. 'IILLMAN MORRIS 'IAILLMAN GLORIA JEAN TREADIYAY MARTHA LOU TURNER VIRGINIA VANSICKLE ROBERT GEORGE IVALKER JOHN FRED H'AL'l'ON EDXVIN LEE IYARREN B. REGINIA IVATSON VVANDA LYNNE IVESTBROOK LAVINI ANN XVHEAT IYILLIANI EUGENE IVHITE RUTH YVILCOX EDMUND L. IVILLIAMS FRANCES JO YVILLIAMS GLEN L. XVILLIAMS MARY BELLE IVILLIABIS S. MILLER IVILLIANIS SUZANNE IVILLIANIS DOROTHY ANN YVILSON RICHARD YV. IVILSON JOE IV. YVILSON BARNEY MAC IVISINGER XY. Xl. XYONIXCK XVII IIXNI In XXOOI7lnI.I,. IR. l' X ISY XI. WOOD XYICIKIIQ XYORD joux s. WORKNIXN CIOIIIIIN RUBY WRIGIII R. IJOIICLIAS XVRIGIII' VIRGINIA XYRICLIII FROLICKING FRESI-IMEN iN gigs ' , ,f I Wfwfik f Page 139 - O ,: , - .,..... YC'C wugvi k R' 1 1 1 .- SUPHHMHHIS CLASS OFFICERS BOB COMPTON BOB BRANSFORD President Senulm' R s , ' f . WW O- O , XXQUM1' Q O Q vTJu-e- E-' R- ' S sv G .. E? Q I S ikr i f ,MW 4 w - Y' Z Page 141 Page 142 BURVIN cz. ALREAD HENRY lf. ANDERSON nyxxilcs A. ANDREVVS GEORGE 1... BACHELOR, JR IIAMES cz. BAKER CH.-xR1.Es R. BALDENXVECK DARWIN R. BALL VINCENT. H. BARBER XVILLIAM S. BELL EARL C. BEVELS ROBERT L. BRADBURY ROBERT M. BRANSFORD RAYMAN R. BRANTING EARLENE BROIVN CAROL B. CADE MARION CARTER CHARLES CAVIN DICK CHRISP JAMES E. COCHRAN JAMES O. COLBERT ROBERT C. COMPTON CATHERINE CONINE SAM T. COVINGTON HOIVARD B. COX ADOLPHUS CRANE CHARLES CROSS DANNY B. DANIEL CHARLES E. DAY COLIJQEN Is. IIIQLZIQLL JUIIN Is. DEXVS. JR. XVILLIAM In DONAIIOO ALVIN J. DUTY F.'XNEI.I,E ELMORE ROBERT EPPES CHESTER E. FECHER CHARLES E. FERGUSON wII.LI.xM CARI, FINCH TOM IfLANNIG,xN IILANIIIIE I-1. FORENIAN -IDI Is. IfULI,ER'I'oN .you T. GIILLEIILY JARRELL D. GARDNER JIISIIN Ia. GARRISON 1fR.xNc1I-is M. cI,ovI:R RICHARD O. GOODEN CHARLOTTE COODLETT BUDDY ANN HAMPTON MARTHA E. HASSELI, C. GIBIES HENLEY ED A. HALTER. JR. ROBERT YV. HENRY VERNON HERRINGTON .IXY F. HILI. .XI.l,EN E. HILLIIXRD RALPH A. HIXSON RALPH BLNHODGES Page 143 w Lg Page 144 MARY MARGARET HOLMES FRED M. HOLT GLORIA HOPKINS PHILLIS ANN HORN MRS. STELLA B. HUNT JUANITA HUTCHINS CLOIS JACKSON JAY IV. JACKSON LORETTA M. JENKINS RUTH ANNE JENKINS LEON C. JINKS, JR. ROBERT L. JONES MEREDITH KENDALL RANDOLPH C. KERR CHARLES D. KING ROBERT L. KIRCHMAN OLIN DRISELL MARTHA L. LANDERS LOUISE LAMBERT WILLIAM A. LARSON ARVEST LAWVSON A. GRAYSON LEIIVIS FRAN MCCORMICK ELIZABETH MCDOWELL MARY DON MCGUYRE TOM A. MCLARTY GEORGIA C. MCNEAL CHARLIE S. MCNEVV HELEN SUE MAGRUDER MARY MARTIN IVILLIAM H. MASTISROOK JACKIE METHENY MAIIZEL MA'l l'HEXVS JITANITA M. ME'l'CAI.I HARLEY VV. MIDDI.E'I'ON DONALD I., MILLER HERRELL I . MILLER LAVVRENCE MOBLEY EDXVARD L. MOORE JAMES LEON MOORE NIONA LOU MOORE GEORGE C. MORGAN HAROLD LHROY NANCE FERRIS XNENDEL NORTON ALBERT M. OLIVER VIRGINIA SUE OSMENT KENNETH NV. PARKER JOHN H. PATTON STEIVART ,x. PROSSER NANCY LANE PURKINS 1ncl,MA jovczli REDNVINE JIQRE N. REID RI'TH M. RIDDIGK THOMAS P. RITCHIE THOMAS M. ROBINSON LUCILLE ROBINSON Page 145 Page 146 SAM J. ROGERS, JR. MARQIORIE L. ROOK nm 11. Row1..xND THOMAS C. SAIN XVADENA SCOTT SHANNON SHATFORD VVII.I.I.XM SHEPHERD MILDREIJ K. SHIELIJS ROBERT .L SIMPSON BURKETT SIMS CHARLOTTE SMITH PITRCELI, SMITH JAMES IV. STEINSIEK KLYDE H. STEPHENS JANE STOKES .IOHN STOTTS BETTY R. STROBEL GEORGE H. STROIID MARTHA A. STUCK BILLY SYBERT RUTH ELIZABETH TEAGUE CHARLES D. THOMAS ABE TIPTON ROBERT M. TRAYLOR I,EO TRULOCK LUTHER TURNER JOSEPH VERNON ELIZABETH YVAKEIfIEI,D DOYLE WV. YVARD HELEN MARIE VVARREN D. YVYATT XVATKINS BETTIE L. XVHITMAN BOYCE P. VVILKERSON ZANE A. WILLIAMS HENRY F. VVOOD VVILLIAM L. YATES SHIRLEY M. YOUNG GLEN L, IVILLIAMS YVICKIE WORD CLARA XVEBB MCCAIN - Q- -,-ang.: Q01 I xy Page 147 vw 5 , - ww ,Mi fb Q JUNIUHS NORMAN f1O0DXVlN HENNY TORDAN , lk Preszclzfnt 513710107 , x wyf i , , WMM ,...... Q- E--' rw Q g 48 N Qiyig' Q.. 1 9 Si.- AC A X v K S JH,-.ge my WL nm. Page 149 Marff if x is nm 4 K V 30, A MW , r Q ' ' ak. Page 150 TOM Cl. .XLLBRICHT P. K. NF? SAMUEL P. AUSLAM The dean's man Friday ROGER S. BAILEY ll takes brains to be a moron R. RICHARD BALLEXV Dignity, oh dignity, zvlzere art thou? JIMMY K. BASSETT Piccolo Pete, er jim EDYVARD B. BEST Earthquake? No, E1l's laughin ' I5lC'I I'Y NI. BLACKMAN lI'l1al flirl you say, Betty? GLADYS E. BLAKNEY May I speak to Bob MrCuistion? SAMUEL S. BLALOCK Wlzatta ya' doin' tonight? TROY D. BLEDSOE Now, Girls! LILLARD L. BOLLS Sltucks, he's married too! JACK BRADLEY Smiling jack CLYDE H. BROCKETT I love my wife, but oh you. kid! ELIZABETH H. BROIVN ls it the trumpet or the Mitchell? HARRY T. BUCHANAN Paragoulcfs big noise FLETCHER BURTON Did Hfllllillg in jzarlirular and did it well CLARA JO CALDWELL Sweetest thing this side of Heaven MARVIN B. CALDXVELL lvly friends call me Red You call me what you like! EARL B. CA RTER Prearher all the zuay JOE l'. CHAMBERS Iff'IllZ,S TUOIIIHIIII6. 'Nuff said -IAMES E. CHRISTOPHER The lfarilone and Penix are his favorites EDXVARD C. COLEY Headman at the Mayflower Parsonage BECKY JANE CONATSER Sorry fellows, Warren got there first FRANCES L. CONNER Take me back to Little Rank CHARLES EDD COOK The putt-putt kid LYMAN D. COOK Test-lube vs. lzassoon B. S'I'AN1.liY COOK Hold il! MARY J. czklxwmkn l,el's play some lmrlcey PRYOR R. CRUCE Ifffllllfl' Bl'lllIIll'y,S slmrlrm' DORIS NELL DAR BY Szueell1e11rt Page 151 Page 152 BILLY V. DENNIS .411 111111: Shepherd leading his flock THOMAS DILDAY I have no minor vices JANIS DILLAHA Laugh? I lllllllgllf I'd die JOHN IC. l30U'I'HI'I Ii This y1'11r'.v tall dark and lIIl1IflSIllllC IUXRRY KING DUNCAN A little fellow zvilh uvmy hair and a zvinning smile FRANK D. EDINIUNSOND Houfs the 'IUl?Illlll?!' down there? GUY ICDVVA RDS It's lleller to have loved and lost Than lo marry and be lmssed! JO BIRTH ELLISON lust nzullin' 11rour11l! MARVIN GALVIN l'm all alone! AL G. GARRETT The campus Casanova JAINIICS CARI. GODDARD Can the classirs! NI.-XRYIIHA V. GOLDEN Sibley is his name! NORMAN li, GOODWIN judge Puffle IHRADFORD GOVAN Sugar Cured, Virginia hakcfd VADA HADI IICI,ll Van Buren l'llliHlX 131111 Burns, also ROBERT L. HARDMAN You ought to krtozu this if you're going Io he Il lawyer SAM C. HARRIS That's our boy! YVILLIAM R. HARRISON Smooth! CLARA F. HAYDEN Petite and PETSUIIIIIII6 GEORGE YV. HILL Gets arounrl in his quiet may JOHN E. HILLIARD One bad halzit-jerry Hart THURMAN HITCHCOCK If at first you dorfl suereed . . . quit trying! BYRON XV. HOUSE, JR. Navy Pharmacists dirt it this way . . CHARLES L. HOUSTON Brains and brazun . . . all in one FRANCES EVE HOUSTON Sweet and very lovely ROBERT E. HUGHES Our Beethoven ALBERT B. HUNT Well, howcly! HARRY NV. HUNTSMAN Prearltiug and marriage go hllrld-in-ltaild BOB NV. JEFFERIES Who sez I'm bashful? DONNA SUE JOHNSON Sly on the court . . . and rourts on the sly Page 153 Page 154 W.fXI.'l'ER C. JOH NSON Those first period classes! BENNIE If. JORDAN A little man doing a big' joll JAMES H, KENNEDY Irislt aml proud of it LOIS LEE KING A pillar of our religious activities OXIAHER RAY KING My lodge foams first YVILLIAM M. LEMLEY My idea of an Ilgflffllllll' person is one who agrees with me. JOHN L. LEYVIS Don't let the name fool you NLXRIHA LEE LOVE l'm tlzrouglz with politicians . . . give me a man! JEAN CI. NICANALLY Next stop: the AIM MERRILL NICCLOUGHAN II'l1at a clifferenre a clay makes ROBERT IN. MIICUISTION I wonder what it's all about? VERNE E. MCGRAIV Is it Tilzllet or Sinatra? MEl,II,'X N. MCKEEN liven? Yum . . mm . . Yumnz . m . . llll JIIANITA AN N MCKINNEY Miss Ioireslmron but Pine Bluff is about to adopt GJ her IYIERRIE JACK INIKJKINNEY What shall we eat tonight? ADIE V. MCRAE More the Valentino type JUDY P. MERRITT A long, low zulzistle HARRY M. MEYER Mary jane's lzeartlhrob GEORGE D. MILLAR Tall as a barber pole . . . and twice as red XVILLIAM MONTGOMERY old folks IRA LEE MORGAN Wonder how Parks feels today? JAMES T. MOTT Time to clzerk the river gauge JAMES E. MURPHY Good natured and easy going EDXVARD M. POPP Life is too short to squander ARTHUR B. PORTER He makes with the entertainment FREDERICK C. POWERS Fred Powers . . . Good luck, girls MARGARET F. PULLIG B-o'i'o-i-0-i-n-gf .' .' HARRY N. QUINN Elertrician . . . and with ronrzeetions! CHARLES G. RAY Pardon me, sir! YVILBUR C. REDWINE Orson Welles ran do no more Page 155 Page 156 HAROLD I . REUTZ Hfater hoy! ROBERT I. REYNOLDS Caffn Hob FRANK ROBINS, III Sunny, szmnyf LEYVIS T. ROEBUCK Taken girls, sorry! VVAL'l'ER A. ROSSINGTON The ral-gut kirl EDGAR E. SHELTON I'm like an awning . . . I put everyone else in the shade A LBERT M. SKINNER Those who love musir are gentle and honest UD BARNEY SMITH Refornzedl KATHRYN ANN SMITH Quiet in oppearanfe . . . and with motives unknown ALFRED E. STABLER A reserved reservationist ELMOUS E. STANLEY Wanna buy a used mr? CHASE R. STEPHENS Look for Chase and there's a pi- fmog look for a piano and there's Chase D. ALLEN STOKES, JR. All great men are dead. I don't feel well myself CHA RLES A. STUCK A woman is just u woman . . . but ri good cigarette is u smoke FRED E. STRICKLAND T. D., watch out! ROBICR1' DAl.li SYVESEY SOIIIIIFT and solmr OTTO VV. TEAGUE We'd slay lmnze, lun P. CH,-XRLENE 'l'HXVEAT'l' Siu' lays the lan' down lo the jmlge JAMES YV. VICSTAL Slill zuatm' 'runs deep caE0Rcs1a j. VINING I'm nn! rlumb . . . I just dan'l rare ROBERT E. VYXIJE IH' REALLY live! CA RI. E. YV.-XSSON Hvllllllfl ga bird lnmting? REGINXLID E. XVHIDDON flflllll go lmnlfff CHARLES P. WVILLIAMS lfrllwflll . . . rlmft till it BILL WVILSON Sorry, no loans today EDMUND D. WILSON Biloxi lwulzd HARRY E. WVINZICNRIED The voice PAULINE R. VVRIGHT Oh! You just rlmft krmzul ROBERT DALE XVOOSLICY Drunk mmf ned-zuirzzf KIN.-XRD YOUNG It's quality that rrmnls VICTOR ZANOVICH l.l'Ilfli7Ig mnrlillnte for Greml- ufirh Village Page 157 4-in W W1 K W f Q X' W' Q F., Q- x -ff SENIUHS CLEO C. YARBROUGH THOMAS E. HERVEY President Senator WW Q A MW .. , Viqgkf - -'-f - ,v.. -f--'? ' C C Q 3 35' i i or 9 si- if ,f M- big f 5 M53 6' 5 ix A542 if wx Q ., . , , 3 1 X xi 'Q , ,QQ Vf iff. kb Twig? fs Vx -1 ,if , Y K fa, W? if ,J ' .P x 2515552555 ,, z.. T, ggi? vi?-Q W? WlLLIAlXI M. AGEE . , B.A. History and Political Science PEGGY ALLBRIGHT , . B.A. Home Making Theta Mu lg Choristers 25 H.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 L'Heure Francaise l, 25 W.A.A. l, 2, 4, Dormitory Council Officer l. G. B. AMES . . B.S. Business Delta Alpha lg G.I. Club Vice-President 2. FRANK R. ATKINS , . B.A. Social Science G.1. Club 2, 33 Men's Club 23 Publications Committee 43 Pro- file Make-up Editor 3, Business Manager 4. LOY T. ATKINSON . . B.A. Social Science Transfer from Arkansas State College, Jonesboro 23 Band 3, 4g G.I. Club 3, 4, H.C.A. 3, 45 Men's Club 3, 4, Pre-Theologs 3, 4. Page 160 MARY ALICE BRADFORD . B.A. History and Political Science Transfer, Little Rock j.C. 23 Choristers 33 Players 4g Profile 4g W.A.A. 3, 43 Troubadour 4. ROY S. BUCY . . B.S. Chemistry G.I. Club 3, 43 Men's Club 3, 4. CHARLES CASTEEL . , BA. English Transfer, Arkansas Tech 25 G.I. Club 3, 4g H.C.A. 3, Treasur- er 43 Men's Club 3, 45 Pre-Theologs 3, 4, Profile 3, 4, President- Robbins Nest 4. JAMES D. CAMPBELL . B.S. Business G.I. Club 35 H.C.A. 3, 4g Men's Club 3, 43 Men's Intramural Committee 45 Intramural Captain 4. ARTHUR C. CEARLEY . . B.S. Business Collegians 35 Football 3, 43 All-State End 4, H. Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Page 161 MARY LOU COLLINS . BA. Pllilosoplzir' Sfzzclies Choristers 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 H.C.A. 3, 43 Pre-Theologs 4. RICHARD E. COUSINS . ILS. Business MARGARET ANN COVEY . . B.M. Piano Theta Mu l, Treasurer 23 Band l, 2, 33 Choristers l, 23 H.C.A.2 TYOlllJ2lll0llfS 23 Theta Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 43 X'VOIl1CI1,S IIlIT2llHll1'2ill Chapel Connnittee3 Intrznnural Captain 2, 3. CHARLES F. DAVIS . , BA. Physical Education Collegians 3, 43 H Club 43 H.C.A. 3, 43 lN'Ien's Intramural Com- mittee 43 1IlU'2lIlll1l'2il Captain 3, 41 All Star Intramural Softball Teznn 33 Homecoming Day Court 43 Dormitory Council Officer 4. RALPH O. DAVIS Ii.S. Bzlsiness Page 162 ROSILMARY DILDAY 13.3. Edzzmtiovz CHARLES A. DONALDSON . . BA. Himmnities Transferred from University of Southern California3 Art Club 3, 43 Alpha Chi 43 Dean's List 2, 33 G.I. Club 33 L'Heure Francaise 3, 4. LASKER EHRMAN . . BA. History and Political Scienre Transfer from Purdue UIllX'Cl'SlIyQ De:1n's List lg G.I. Club l, 2, 33 L'Heure Francaise 43 lNIe11's Club l, 2, 3, 43 Publications Com- mittee 43 Religion Committee 43 Profile 3. WILLIAlX'I FARRIS , . B.S. Business Tau Omega l, 23 Blue Key 3, President 43 Booster Club 2, Vice-President 33 Collegians 2, 33 Dean's List 23 G.I. Club 2, 3, 43 H Club 3, 43 Men's Club 2, 33 Marshall 33 Homecoming Day Court 33 Football 3. HENRY LEVVIE FASON , 13.5. Business Art Club 33 C.I. Club 3, 43 lXIen's Club 3, 4. Page 163 VVINSTON E. FAULKNER . 13.14. History and Political Science Blue Key 43 Choristers 33 Collegians 33 G.I. Club 3, 43 H Club 3, Treasurer 43 Men's Club 3, 43 Student Senate 43 Student Body President 43 VVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities 43 Homecoming Day Court 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Outstanding Student 4. PAT FEVV . . B.A. English Art Club l3 Alpha Chi 33 Alpha Psi Omega, President 2, 33 Choristers l, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 33 Dean's List l, 33 H.C.A. l, 23 La Tetulia 23 Players l, 2, 33 Vice-President 3. JAMES T. FLEMING . , BA. History Football 43 Dining Hall l, 2, 33 Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Historian 43 Choristers 2, 3, 43 Pre-Theologs l, 2, 3, 4. WENDELL M. FLEMING . . BA. History Delta Alpha l3 Choristers 33 Choir lg Men's Club 13 All Star Intramural Team 4. .JOHN L. FLETCHER, JR. . Bs. Business Transfer from Arkansas State College Jonesboro 23 Blue Key 43 Dean's List 3, 43 G.I. Club 2, 33 Captain Tennis Team 33 May- or, Reservation 3. Page 164 JAMES H. FLYNN . B.S. Business Transfer from Kansas State, Southern Methodist University5 G.I. Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN MORRIS FOSTER . , B.A. Speech Theta Mu 15 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Choristers 1, 25 Collegians 2, 35 H.C.A. l, 25 Players 2, Treasurer 3, 45 W.A.A. l, 2, 35 Student Senate Secretary 35 VVomen's Intramural 25 Campus Day Court I5 Campus Sweetheart 1. WILLIAM E. FREDEMAN 4 BA. English Transfer from Little Rock Junior College 45 Literature Club, Vice-President 45 Choristers 45 G.I. Club 3, 45 H.C.A. 3, 45 L'Heure Francaise 45 Men's Club 3, 45 Profile 3. DOROTHY LOUISE GILBERT . B. A. Philosophic Studies Transfer from Arkansas State College 35 Choristers 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 H.C.A. 3, 45 Pre-Theologs 3, 45 Theta Alpha Epsilon 4. DONALD A. GORSLINE . , B.S. Mathematics Dean's List 35 G.I. Club 3, 45 Men's Club 45 Hogan Mathe- matics Award 3. ERNEST HANKINS, JR. . . B.S. Bll.Yfl'l6.f.Y l Page 165 IERRINE JEAN HART . , BA. History and Political Science H.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4g International Relations Club I, 2, L'l-leure Francaise 3g Players 2, 3, 43 Pre-Theologs 2, 33 W.A.A. I, 2, 3. PAT R. HENRY , , B.A. Natural Science Tau Omega lg Booster Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4, H.C.A. lg Men's Club lg Student Senate 35 Marshall l, 2, Chiel Marshall 43 Social Committee 23 Religion Committee 33 Intramural Captain lg Outstanding Student 3, 43 YVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 45 Campus Day Court 23 President M.Y.F. 2, M.Y.F. Council l, 2, 3. THOMAS E. HERVEY, JR. B.S. Business Transfer from Arizona State Teachers College 2, Band 2, 3, 4g Blue Key 43 Dean's List 23 G.l. Club 23 Men's Club 2, 33 Phi Mu Alpha 3, Secretary 4g Student Senate 45 Senior Class Senator 45 Troubadour Editor 43 Outstanding Student 4. FRANK W. HOLL . . B.S. Business Choristers lg Dean's List 3. GEORGE M. HOOVER . . B.S. Chemistry Page 166 JAMES RUSSELL HORTON . . 13.3. Chemistry Band lg Choristers 35 G.I. Club 35 H.C.A. 3: Mcn's Club l, 3, 115 Profile 4. CHARLES H. HUNT . ILS. Business HOWARD CHARLES JOHNSTON . . . 13.14. Social Science Debate 35 C.I. Club 35 L'Heure Francaise 45 Men's Club 3, 45 Point Conullittce 4. LUTHER KING . , I3.S. Business G.I. Club l, 25 Men's Club l, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 4. BILLIE LOIS LATIMER . BA. lironmlzifs Transfer from Henderson State Teachers College 23 Theta Mu 2, 35 Choristers 2, 35 L'Heure Francaise 2, 35 Town Girls 45 W.A.A. 2, 3. Page 167 JAMES T. LUCK . . B.M. Music Education Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choristers 1, 25 G.I. Club 35 Men's Club 1, 2, 35 Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 35 Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Student Conductor of Band 1, 2, 3. JAMES C. MCDANIEL . 4 B.S. Business Tau Omega 1, 25 Blue Key 45 Booster Club l, 25 Collegians 35 H Club 3, ,Secretary 45 Athletic Trophy 35 Men's Club President 25 Student' Senate 15 Homecoming Day Court 35 Outstanding Stu- dent 4. ROBERT W. MCDANIEL 4 . B.A. Music Ufoicej Transfer from Henderson State Teachers College 35 Choristers 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 G.I. Club 3, 45 H.C.A. 35 L'Heure Francaise 45 Men's Club 45 Phi Mu Alpha 45 President of Choristers 45 College Double Quartette 3, 4. WILLIAM E. MCMAHON . . B.A. English Blue Key 3, 45 Pre-Theologs 2, 3, 45 H.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 H Club 3, 45 Outstanding Student 4. JOSEPH MATTHEWS , . B.S. chemist,-y Page 168 MARY ESTELLE MATTHEVVS ..,. BA. Speech Theta Mu lg Alpha Psi Omega 2, 33 Secretary 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Choristers l, 2, 33 Dean's List lg H.C.A. lg Secretary 2, 33 L'Heure Francaise l, 2, 3, President 43 Players 2, President 3, 43 W.A.A. l, 23 Publications Committee 43 Student-Faculty Committee 33 Social Committee lg Outstanding Student 23 Who's Mfho in American Colleges and Universities 3, 43 May Day Court 23 l-Iome- coming Day Court 43 Dormitory Council Officers Treasurer l, President 2, Vice-President 33 Campus Sweetheart 2, 3. MARTHA ANN MEEK . . BA. English Theta Mu li Alpha Psi Omega 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 43 Choristers l, 33 Dean's List 23 H.C.A. l, 2, 3, 43 L'I-Ieure Francaise 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Players l, 2, Secretary 3, 43 Theta Alpha Epsilon 3, Vice-President 43 W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Dormitory Council Officers 33 Student Assistant to Speech Department 2. ELIZABETH MILLAR , . 13.14. Chemistry Alpha Chi 3, 43 Dean's List l, 2, 33 H.C.A. l, 2, 3, 43 L'Heure Francaise 3, 43 W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. C. ALLAN MITCHELL . . B.S. Business Band l, 2, 3, 43 Blue Key 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Collegians 2, 33 Dean's List 23 Men's Club l, 2, 3, 43 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 43 Troubadours l, 2, 3, 43 Student Senate l, 43 Men's Initiation 3. ROBERT B. MOORE, . BA. Plzilosoplzy and Religion G.I. Club 3, President 43 H.C.A. l, 2, 33 lXI6I1,S Club l, 2, 3, 43 Pre-Theologs l3 Men's Initiation Committee Chairman 43 Profile 3, 4g Troubadour, Assistant Business Manager 3, 43 Mayor of Reserva- tion 3. Page 169 JAMES L. MULLENS, . . 13.14. Economics Collegians 3, 45 G.I. Club 2, 35 Men's Club 3, 4. ROBERT L. OTT , . B.S. Business Blue Key 3, 45 G.I. Club 35 Men's Club 35 Collegians 3, 4. NED OWEN . BA. Alusic Transfer from Louisiana Teeh5 Phi Mu Alpha 45 Band 3, President 45 G.I. Club 3, 45 Troubadours 35 Men's Club 3. NANCY CAROLYN PENIX . . BA. Speech Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 25 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Choristers l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 45 H.C.A. l, Chairman of Worship 25 Players l, 2, Treasurer 3, 45 XV.A.A. l, 25 Student Senate 35 Women's Initiation Committee 45 WVomen's In- tramural 2, 35 Profile l, 25 Intramural Captain 2, 35 XVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 45 Homecoming Day Court 45 Secretary ol Galloway 25 President of Millar 45 Outstanding Student 2, 4. MARION M. PHILPOT . . 13.14. History and Political Science Men's Club 3, 45 G.I. Club 3, 45 International Relations Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Profile Sports Editor 3. Page 1717 CLARICE KAY PHIPPS . B.S. Education Chi Sigma Delta l, 23 Art Club 33 Band 23 H.C.A. l, 2g W.A.A. 1, 2. JAMES POLLARD, JR. . , ILS. Business RICHARD F. RHODES . . B.A. Natural Science Delta Alpha 13 Dean's List 3: G.I. Club 2, 33 Men's Club 1. GEORGE W. ROBERTSON, JR. , B.S. Business Transfer from Magnolia A. Sc M.g Blue Key 43 G.I. Club 2, 33 Mcn's Club 2. LON DAVID ROTH . . B.S. Business Debate 43 Dean's List 23 G.I. Club 3g Men's Club 43 Point Committee 4. Page 171 JARRELL H. SAMS . , Ii. fl. History and Political Science WILLIAM H. SANSON . 4 B.S. Business G.I. Club 35 H.C.A. 3, 43 Men's Intramural 4. NANCY FAY SCHISLER . . 15.5. Education Alpha Chi 3, President 45 Choristers I, 25 Dcan's List I, 35 H.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 La Tetulia l, 25 Pre-Theologs l, 2, 3, 45 Dormitory Council Officers Secretary 2, Representative 45 Who's VVho in American Colleges and Universities 4. JOHN EMERSON SHETTIEL , . BA. English HARLAN D. SPORE 5 5 BA. English Alpha Chi 3, 45 Literature Club 45 Dean's List l, 2, 3, 45 H.C.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Men's Club I, 2, 3, 45 Outstanding Student 2. Page 172 MARTHA ELIZABETH STEWART . . BA. Speech Transfer from Little Rock Junior College 33 Alpha Psi Omega 43 Booster Club 43 Choristers 33 H.C.A. 3, 43 Players 43 Town Girls 43 YV.A.A. 43 Student Senate Secretary 43 Homecoming Day Court Maid 3, Queen 43 Dormitory Council Officers 33 Booster Club Queen 43 Campus Sweetheart 43 Outstanding Student 4. CHARLES R. SUDDUTH . . B.S. Business Men's Club 2, 33 G.I. Club 2, 33 Intramural Captain 33 Trouba- dour Staff 4. CLARICE MARGARET SWANN . . B.S. Home Making ROBERT G. SWIM . . B.S. Business Blue Key President 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Collegians 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 23 G.I. Club l, 2, Secretary 3, 43 Men's Club l, President 2, 3, 43 Chairman Student-Faculty Com- mittee 33 Outstanding Student 33 Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 3, 4. NELLIE GREY THORP . . B.S. Business H.C.A. l, 2, 33 L'Heure Francaise 2, 33 Players 13 W.A.A. l, 2, 33 Women's Intramurals Chairman 33 Profile 1, 2, 33 Troubadour l, 23 Intramural Captain 2, 3. Page 173 GEORGE H. THOMPSON , , , B.S. Business Transfer from Cincinnati Conservatory 33 Alpha Psi Omega 4: Band 3, 43 Blue Key President 4: Dean's List 43 Phi Mu Alpha 4: Players 3, Secretary 43 Chapel Chairman 43 W7ho's M7110 in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. ELIZABETH THORNE , , BJU. Music Educnlion Band l, 2, 3, 43 Theta Alpha Epsilon l, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Captain 2. JAMES M. THWEATT . . B.S. B11sz'ness Alpha Chi 43 Dean's List 3, 43 Men's Club 3, 4. ROBERT W. TRIESCHMANN . . B.S. Business Collegians l, 2, 3, 43 G.l. Club l, 2, 3, 43 Men's Club l, 2, 3, 43 Student-Faculty Committee 13 Profile 43 lntramural Captain 2, 3, 43 Dormitory Council Officers l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. TROBOUGH . , 13.14. English H.C.A. 2, Program Chairman 3, Fellowship Team Chairman 43 Players Associate 43 Pre-Theologs 2, Vice-President, Program Chaira man 3, 43 Religion Committee Chairman 43 English Club 4. IRMA ANN WARD . B.S. Mathematics Alpha Chi 3, 43 Dean's List l, 2, 33 L'Heurc Francaise 43 Theta Alpha Epsilon 3, 43 Student Faculty 2, Homecoming Day Court 4. Page 174 DONALD L. VVARMACK . . BA. Musicg B.M. Violin H Club 3, 43 Basketball 23 Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 43 All Star Men's Intramural Basketball 23 Band l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN AI. VVAYVERNA . . 13.8. Education DOUGLAS WAYLAND . ILA. Philosophic Studies and Natural Science MARGARET ANN VVOODS . . BA. English Alpha Chi 43 Dean's List 33 H.C.A. 3, 43 L'Heure Francaise 43 W.A.A. 3, 43 Point Committee 43 Dormitory Council Officers 4. CLEO C. YARBROUGH . 13.3. Business Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers College 23 Blue Key 43 Dean's List 3, 43 G.I. Club 3, 43 H.C.A. 33 Phi Mu Alpha 43 Troubadours Leader 3, 43 Student Senate 43 Men's Intramural 33 Intramural Captain 33 All Star Intramural Softball Team 33 Presi- dent Senior Class 4. HENRY LEE YARBROUGH . . B.A. Physical Education Transfer from Arkansas Tech 23 Blue Key 3, Corresponding Secretary 43 Collegians 43 Dean's List 33 G.I. Club 2, 3, 43 H Club 3, President 43 Men's Club 2, 3, 43 lXIen's Intramural Chairman 33 Student-Faculty Committee Chairman 4g Troubadour 33 Intra- mural Captain 33 Homecoming Day Court 43 Basketball 23 Track 23 Football 3, 43 Football Captain 43 3rd Team All State Football 43 Given Football Jersey 4. Page 175 FRED G. AI'l'I,E, JR. Freshman FARRELI, XV. BERRYHILL Sophomore RACHEL DA LLAI. FI4L'SlIIlI!l7l MARY ANN FLANNIGA N Sophomore PATRICIA GILES Freshman JOHN T. HOLEMAN Freshman OLLIE HUNTSMAN Freshman JO NELL JONES junior XVARREN O. KIMBROUCH Senior GEORGE R. KING .Shphomore HENRY LEE Sophomore ROGER VAN LYNCH Freshman DAVID C. IVICDONALD Sophomore LILA R. MONTGOMERY Freshman CHARLES R. MORRIS Freshman PAT XVILLIAMS OTT Sophomore HAROLD O. PORTER Sophomore ANCIL REED SOPIIUIIIUTC' ROBERT S. RUSHING Special ,IO ANN SCOTT Freshman DOROTHY EAN SHAW' Fresh Ill an DORIS SHE'I I'EI. Senior W. DONALD STEWART Freshman BILLI E RUTH STOKES junior XVILEY C. TESTER ilunior MA RSHALI, TRIEBER junim' .SCOTT WASSON Freshman Page 177 SLUClilS always Lliere . . . Nolliing Lo say . . . I clon'l, believe it . . . Abe Missed Llie train . . . Ma! Mal . . . Fire one . . . Nashville Boy. Glenn louncl her . . . Our boy Miles . . . Wlherds your shoes, lid? . . Lookin' for Junior. Page 178 You name il .... You liLLle Silly . . . Good nickel. l-len Parly . . . 'l'he Walkilmg' lvlilll . . . Peg . . . Bridge hounds. Swing it hard . . . Snow use . . . Southern Belles . . . Quaiul '1'riu Rulhie . . . Poet Laureate . . . The Marimba Kid . . . Red. Page 179 Zgjjfwgffwyid W 22 2 MQ of iw-ffg'il 2 Hawk MW' bww WM 35 WM W fl J, ?4v.1 , 529697, LW WWW id! wg, gy SW !M fs 0 Vxctixboy KY, Q52 'C' E Sbjfwflma wwf W PAR WW QW iffy WML? nba 31 UM-Q5 ima CMMS 5.5-af - JM 6,1 W 9'-WSU-X S' WAL Wi M My M1 W' ty 'ik M R Ew..gfQQ4Tmg A JM EE M TMMQX J Www 0 99115, 2? ggwjiiii my if vi m we Qgzjgfww W KM J I Q5 7MfWV xX . ZMZ2 Q M fy, J li WW S WWW M A Q WXQ J fmifawf? Q f gmwfajg 'WW 'W LV! Kai MW QD MQW W Qjfmfi 2 'lfV 'W H'7'7 QWMW Wu, 2Qfff'!?agM Q W FJ 9 M My I D. f..me':13 ..,,.:.4.N,2,k M39 Cgmw Nyx 29 gqyf ' Aga? cQQjZQ2xi K ggwmqbslwi MD Zi ggi, W Wy fa, vw WW 2 Q9ef QMW aw W My WV' V WM WW? KNQBMLQQQW Ig ff Q1 f,fMw'W AMZMMLW1 ws fjfffw NQM, Jw W giiaijgjw gb X f, ' 0 f ,TJ , E 2 633.-?x-C fp fag ?7gfL,,V g Q! Www Sbmxv . M0 jfjjfgw aim WICM4 cp C6v.v-:Mr g5.2s aJUM3 QQ awww R553 43265 Cicjg WW Krfwwwgf Gm-ff'4'L Q ,wwf W M U5 SLN, MA! K f .H AQKAK5 03 A QW. N Mgkw Mfpyoj J , W X TIZWGWI CUMOLJ gr! jj? U M7 ,E if M if erm 5,594 fide! If ' W Kwan Mf,wV Qyixgy- Z C , . U5 QQ if A Q19 XA 0 w W6 Ef f'fftg4 fb Miami xii 'V 4 sw, TAWW M M M by U5 QBMW25 QMWWU W?Kw Eff WW QQ X 7723? . Enix A676 if AW' 44442 X fm! WCOQWJ WM 1'-fag Mgnmgf fx W WZ Q My WZ M jacfpgv Wh W3 Q35 XEL CZSWVQQZQQJ WWW A WWW MW 5KQ F3 WWW be KW My 560 SP Wlxififvi l M 5 M QZQZJWMM egg xgzfflc 6, 3m ' x'a's'W fwMfLil1Zi2fQ?fa U25 Mk' Cywww Q. W WWF? WM 22? aff MPM T?uff GwfIM N' Wy M W Zgflfgffww GN 'WM M 52 v , mywiwfww Q W2N W ez, My If 3 W W vim Q MQW 4 ca 'gf iw S K Kg gag? W E ,V We-XS, xd A gy yew 26 JQQQHO FUN One more chorus . . . Two Booster Club Jackets . . . The Atom Bomb . . . A date with Judy. Foul . . . Gorgeous MCNGW . . . Sonny Boy . . . VVho's weariu' shoes? They must be happy . . . All weli. Legs . . . Flush . . . Southern Chow. Page 185 Aww-Pat . . . 'KSpider,' Doty. Bebee is our boy . . . That gleam in her eye. Why so sad . . . Little Miss Eppes . . . Warrior Boosters Pg 186 Martin's three lovelies . . . Goin' to Memphis All aboard . . . Ka-Choooi . . . What, again? Got a match? . . . Hendrix boys . Pag 187 S PATRON IZE OUR BOOSTERS Mrs. Adkins' Cafeteria ,,, American Grill ,,r,,,g,,,,,,,,------ American Laundry and Dry Cleaners ,, Arkansas Ice Sc Storage Company ,,,,, Bahner Sc Company Yrrfrrrrrvffrw Bauman's Clothing Store ,,, Ben Franklin Store ,,.. Biggs Tire Store ,,,,C Camp Cash Store ,YYYYYY,----- Coca-Cola Bottling Company YYYY Cohn-Storthz CYYYYYY , ,--4YYkA Conway Book Store ,, Conway Cleaners a,C,,C Conway Flower Shop ..,C,CC,,, Conway and Grand Theatres , ,e,,C , Conway Hardware and Seed Company ,, Conway Light, Power Xa Water System ,, Conway Printing Company YYYY--gYY Conway Refrigeration Company ,,, Cox Drug Store Y,YYYYY,-YYYYYYYYw ,W L. P. Crafton Flour Sc Feed Company The Crossett Companies YYYYY,--YYYYY The Dickerson Clinic ,MKYY Bill Erbacher Meat Market ,,, The Fair Store ,,,,., ,,,, Guy R. Farris, Agency frrv Sam Fausett Studio ,,,,L Fecher's Ice Cream Store ,,,, , Carl Finch Supply Company ,V YYY- V-Wm First Federal Savings EQ Loan Association First National Bank of Conway ,,, , , l'll'2lllk,S Confectionery ,MW ,,,,,,, Frauenthal and Schwarz ,,, Greeson Drug Store ,,,. Hahn Cleaners ,,,, ,sfrrs U Hiegel Mfholesale Company , Hintons , YYY,YYYYw---A,YYYYY Hope Brick Works ,,,, Hotel Bachelor ,,, Hotel Pines ,, Y---Y,YYY---- The Hurley Company, Inc. ,,, Idlehour Florist -----YYYYYYYY lnter City Transit Company ,, Page 214 204 202 207 194 214 197 190 206 ,198 191 194 190 196 212 208 199 195 ,190 209 199 ,193 206 202 202 202 213 192 192 ,195 207 201 212 ,207 199 ,190 211 210 195 201 ,217 214 198 Page jungkind Photo Supply Company ,,,, ,,,,l92 L. T. Lasley 84 Sons ,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 00 Lion Oil Company of El Dorado ,,,, ,,,,206 The Little Store ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 191 McNutt Funeral Home ,,,, ,,,,199 Martin Dairy ,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,203 Maxey's Grocery ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 190 Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners ,,,, ,,,l96 Moses Melody Shop ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,, 211 Mutual Life Insurance Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 National Bank of Commerce, Pine Bluff, Ark. ,,, 203 Orville's Cafe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,2l0 Ozark Packing Co. ,,, 209 Palace Cafe ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,205 Paladino's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Peerless Engraving Company ,,, 215 Penney's ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,198 The Perdue Company ,,, 194 Plunkett-Alarrell ,,,,,,, 196 T. Raney Sc Sons ,,, 216 Gail Robins, C.P.A. ,,, 203 Rogers Drug Store ,,,,,,,, 195 Rube Sc Scott Men's Store ,,,,, ,, 205 Scott Sash Sc Door Company, Inc. ,, 200 Silbernagel Sc Company, Inc. , ,, ,191 Simon's Grocery ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,203 Smith Auto Company ,,,,, ,,,,l97 Fletcher Smith, .Ieweley Store ,,, 208 Southern Cafe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 196 Southern Cleaners ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 95 Steed's Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners ,,, ,,,203 The Sterling Store ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 216 Sullivan's Ice Cream Shop ,, ,,,l90 Swift and Company ,,-,,, ,,,,204 The Tee Pee , ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,20l H. F. Trotter, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 05 Union Central Life Insurance Company ,,, ,,,,2ll Union Life Insurance Company ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 91 Union National Bank of Little Rock ,,,, ,,,,l98 United Motor Company ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 99 Wallace Flower Shop ,,,,,, ,,,, 197 Ward Body Wforks ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,199 Wfestmoreland Furniture Company ,,,, ,,,, 1 92 Wofford Wholesale Produce ,,, ,,,,, ,,,,l91 Page 189 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BIGGS TIRE STORE CONWAY CLEANERS PHONE zvs CONWAY. ARKANSAS X111 Moms B. Hom Mrs. limi-sl Simpson ,Lg E Deod End Kids I . ,..Qs.1r' 45' 2' I 14 30.1 I f 11....y7 1-'J ' 1 Q ,. N. 4. I I 5 COMPLIMENTS OF CONWAY REFR!GERATION HIEGEL WHOLESALE CQMPANY GROCER CO. Sales -- FRIGIDAIRE -- Service T. J. HIEGEL. PROP. Phone 58 Conway. Ark. 615 Front Street Conway. Ark. WE DELIVER PHONE 1744 COMPLIMENTS OF SULLIVAN'S ICE CREAM MAxEY's GROCERY SHOP 1202 Clifton Street Phone 652 WE FEED THE RESERVATION Call or Drive In After Class Om' Sperirclties MILK SHAKES T MALTS 805 Donaghey Street, Conway. Ark. Page 1 D E W E Y W 0 F F 0 R D Arkansas' Best Men's Store Wholesale Produce L gl ik FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Q , ' I. V 1415 Prince Street - Phone 843 319 Main - Little Rock Kuppenheimer Eagle Clothes Fashion-aire CONWAY, ARK. Hats by Mr. Disney OVER 55,000 ARKANSANS HAVE OUR UNION LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION .... WE HAVE A POLICY FOR EVERY NEED. DESIRABLE OPENINGS IN OUR SALES ORGANIZATION Union Life Insurance Company Little Rock - Elmo Wolker, President ARKANSAS' OLDEST AND LARGEST OLD LINE COMPANY Meet your friends ot GOLDlE'S where you ore ossured of quick ond efficient service SANDWICHES ICE CREAM DRINKS MILK SHAKES Just opposite Gollowoy Holl - Come in or coll us THE LITTLE STORE Pg 191 1 I L. COMPLIMENTS OF CARL FINCI-1 315 Center Street LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Good decorotuon of your home yO U r I iv i rm g . - 1' 1 f 'ff ,f 1 E I IV1 J OF CONWAY ' A ,,.,,.,e ,--: I I Thirty-Five Years of lntelligelll, Frievzdly Service ,E:1EEii1:iiE.jEEQ25'-' Freshmen Get-together FOR THICK MALTS Complete Line of Photographic Supplies JUMBO BANANA SPLITS GOOD ICE CREAM Kodaks - Speed Graphics - Movie Cameras VISIT ' I JUNGKIND FECHER'S ICE CREAM STORE PHOTO SwUPPLY CO. 904 Front Street 114 West 4th Street Phone 8312 P ge 192 Page 193 Compliments Of SILBEBNAGEL COMPANY, Inc. Banner Sz Company ABSTRACTS -- LOANS -- INSURANCE CONWAY REAL ESTATE Estoblished in l902 Conwoy, Arkonscis l.EE'S INTERPRETATION OF CROSSING THE BAR The Perdue Company Conway Book Store PIIMIYIQ - OIIICG Equipment School ond Office Supplies Office Supplies Pine Bluff Arkonscis Bill Heiligers, Owner REAL ESTATE LOANS Long Terms - No Brokerage Low Interest Rates - No Renewal Expense First Federal Savings Sz Loan Association ot Little Hook 3l2 Boyle Building - Little Rock, Arkansas H. C. Johnston, Secretary-Manager CANDI ES FOUNTAIN Rogers Drug Store Corner Front and Oak TOILETRIES DRUGS Serving Faulkner County With THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT Conway Printing Company Serving Hendrix College with the Protile HOTEL BACHELOR Compliments Of AN D COFFEE SHOP SOUTHERN , CLEANERS Quality Food at Reasonable Prices SOUTHERN CAFE Home of Fine Foods FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE Johnnie DeScnlvo, Owner Phone 1705 Model Laundry Cleaners Serving Hendrix Students Over 20 Years Gus Enderlin Phone 360 Atomic Pmu-r, as rcmlcrcd by men of song in Forrest City, Ark- IIS. Rc-ckon thc-y'Il get El return ciigzigc- Flowers For All Occcisions Serving you through Tcnbor Holl CONWAY FLOWER SHOP PLUNKETT - JARRELL Emrno Morgoret Gotling, Owner 701 Locust Street Phone 82 Wholesale Grocer Company FLOWERS FOR ALL STUDENT AFFAIRS CALL WALLACE ELQWER SI-IGP Phone 963 Day Phone 74 Night HENDRIX STUDENTS WELCOME Member of F.T.D. Wire Service f x MAKE SMITH AUTO COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN The Friendly Store Authorized Ford Distributors Your Shopping Heodquorters Coriwoy, Arkonsos IOYTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TH! Refreshing M COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Arkansas Morrilton, Arkansas For such running as this and lor his great de- lensive playing, Lee's Number 13 was pre- sented to him by Coach Grove. A great scholar, athlete and gentleman. CONGRATULATIONS -- llzf G R A D U A T E S ! 49 , X 3x,vf, If V zf,s 2 3 lt is the earnest and heartfelt wish of this organization, that all of your dreams and aspirations he fully achieved, that your fu- ture will he marked with happiness and suc- cess i11 your every endeavor. i l' unuo ,iiiiii aaii sf NQQCLNQL N A T I o N A L B A N K ll ' 'll mmllllll Fourth and Louisiana Streets LITTLE ROCK Capital, Sl,000,000.00 Surplus, S'I,000,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Smiling Service Information on Bus Connections to all Points Morrilton - Little Rock - Batesville INTER-CITY TRANSIT C0. l lO5 Main St. Phone 7l ffiwvfyi Quality Always - - At a Saving! Conway, Arkansas Page 198 DODGE - PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS UNITED MOTOR CO. Phone 320 McNUTT FUNERAL HOME WARD BQDY WQRKS ANP 805 Horkradef street - Phone 232 United Burial Association COr,WGy,ArkOr,SOS AMBULANCE SERWCE Monutocturer ot School ond phone 222 Commerciol Bus Bodies HAI-IN CLEANERS '-- P- C RAFTUN Flour and Feed Co. Phone 4l 4 Night Phone 755-J r Heovy Groceries - Field Seed Complete Service and Fertilizer Prompt Pick-Up ond Delivery Conwoyl Arkansas SW ROi'fOGd Phone 70 1103 Front Sf Conway Light, Power and Water System Owned by the City of Conwoy Operoted by the Conwoy Corporotion Fred Gordy, Monoger DIRECTORS Fronk E. Robins Som Adkisson J. J. Little S. T. Smith R. T. Steel Page 199 Compliments Of SCOTT SASH 8i DOOR CO., INC. Manufacturers and Jobbers P, O. Box 787 Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 2-4135 Wade H. Scott E. Homer Hawkins President Vice-President James W. Walton, Secretary-Treasurer t . . . A A . . Q'1'hat's wlu-re it should bej. l'1'eque11lly. L. T. LASLEY 8: SCNS GENERAL MERCHANDISE JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Phone 59l - 674 8 The lmlencling ol' these mzmv voices k ll2ll'I1lOI1y :incl muslc' that 15 out ol this x ll Uncler the able lczulelslllp ol lSl'2lLllO1 l C an these eager voices were called Logethc 1 L Wh ere Co urztesy M eefs the Public ,ff Filly' ii T.. LLL L My ' F ra' :+I- Eilil mm E-lb. 1-zzz.. J'-will' all ll? ....,. . 2'f . flicvff P- .,x r .- . ' ll X ff-1fQ,k: ,V V' ',C :'g riffs f -1,g,.'v .i ,gw fiWfi , ' X. 'T '.: il i sE:f: ? V N P -1 ' 4-z ,,m::,,4H-'11..f -s5:. l - .1 Y ' i-jq.f?.3lTii-ii,w'l 'U'.:,fj,a1i5Esg:.,-free WU ,gate .1 le' . l wif., in LT li:'-Q !iffi !'lli ErZ'PT :1 F l imff-'B --'I -Z. m55!ef5!fag2Fg1'fllj.W ., 5,56 . HIZQF' if H ' - ,- l NL w ,' -Avi' Ii:..i5,.:LJ will 32: .2 ' il WL i 1424 ' i fiU . ,.' 21:33 ,D -Sir- v ,Lk sw- AQ -.- ' You will feel the wzlriu welcome as you enter Hotel Pines as their guest. Surrounded by 21 wealth of luxury . . . inspired by that warm greeting . . . you will immediately leel at ease . . . at home. Too, you will realize that you are in the midst of the foremost Civic, Social, Comiuercizil and Religious activities of Pine Bluff. .X XVell Orgztnizetl, lillicient Coffee Room i11 Connection. eHOTEL Riggs Hot FRANICS Downy - Flake Donuts - - Ward's lce Cream Delicious Sandwiches - - Potato Salad Specials Our Specialty Phone l77 We Deliver T ee Pee T ee Pee COURTEOUS SERVICE GOOD COFFEE AND SANDWICHES BUCK Mel-IENRY, Proprietor T ee Pee T ee Pee Page 201 BU J. ERBACHER PHONE 90 PHONE 91 Genem' 'SU'C 'Ce AMERICAN LAUNDRY a. Phone 207 ma ook sneer DRY CLEANERS' 'NC- FAIR STORE FRIEDMAN - SHELBY SHOES E 84 W SHIRTS SEWELL SUITS WE'RE GROWING BECAUSE MORE AND MORE PEOPLE LIKE THE WAY WE DO BUSINESS National Bank of Commerce Pine Bluff, Arkansas It's a Pleasure to do Business Member Federal Deposit With a Friendly Bank. Insurance Corporation Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service STEEDS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Everything Back 'Cept the Dirt IOI 3 Front Street Phone 350 Compliments Of GAIL S. ROBINS Tabor Hall Buys Our Best Foods CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Drink Pasteurized Milk for Safety Phone 666 MARTIN DAIRY ALL OVER THE CAMPUS THEY ARE SAYING 'lSWjfzL19 foe Cream CITY LUMBER CCDMPANY Mule Hide Rootings - Twelve Stor Sterling Points Sosh - Doors ond Mill Work l3l l North Street - Conwoy, Arkonsos Phone l28 Phone l28 '1l k y l l lk H t 1 tl l t L night. HQ is sho hc l l 1 l l l ell. ir AIVIIIEIRIIQEAN IEIRIIILIL it Conwoy,Ark. - Phonel7l7 Fomous tor Steoks ond Chicken Privote Dining Room PALACE CAFE Williom A. Glenn, Proprietor Phone 856 804 Front Street Conwoy, Arkonsos Compliments Of JOE T. THOMPSGN, MANAGER The Mutual Lite Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK Union Notionol Bonk Building Little Rock, Arkonsos I-I. F. TRCDTTER, INC. FORD CARS, TRUCKS ond TRACTORS l2O Eost 5th Street Pine Blutt, Arkonsos Stetson Hots Roblee Shoes Compliments Of Buloe St Scott Mens Store 417 Moin Street Little Rock, Arkonsos The Store Thot Mokes You Feel ot Home Wings Shirts Hickok Belts CONGRATULATIONS . . . and Best Wishes . . to the editors ond stott ot the TROUBADOUR, ond to the student body ot HENDRIX. LION OIL COMPANY EL DORADO, .lf!.:,!S.'..!.!,!,ugQ ARKANSAS Just l I 1 ll I get tl y ll I John St COmD'imeH'fS Cf CAMP CASH STORE DICKERSON CLINIC Your Trode Apprecioted Fountoin Service Sundries GREESCDN DRUG CCD. TH E REXALL STORE Drugs Prescriptions Compliments Ot Arkansas Ioe St Storage Co. ARKANSAS ICE 81 STORAGE COMPANY NO. 2 Zero Locker Storoge The First National Bank ot Conway Som R. Adkisson H. C. Couch, Jr. President Choirmon ot the Boord Ernest Holter, Coshier Member Federol Deposit Insuronce Corporotion GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLETCHER SMITH XV2lI'I'IOI'S' Conway Hardware cQ Seed Co 912 FRONT STREET Phone 230 CJIJICIIII Loc Y I gl pops up thc gal g t first rullv und I I 1 Fight on! Yom XI Ity Canners af Pride of Ozark - Ozark Valley - Ozark Brands Vegetables and fruits grown in the beautiful Ozark valley and canned promptly atter harvesting. r f CDZARK PACKING CCDMPANY Elgin and Gruen Sheatter and Parker Watches Fountain Pens Remington and Priscilla G F Better 5ClHCl4 Diamonds Electric Razors h my 55 Mm-Y XX Wg. . . .X X .. . - X W qtf V,-lf' ., I KK X' 9 y -Q4 ,X f X 'X Q X X - I D' R lU G S T O R E Pg 209 I-IGPE BRICK WCDRKS HOPE, ARKANSAS BRICK AND TILE FoREvER Let us help you build permanently for lasting beciuty cincl perfection in quolity. N. P. O'NEAL EARL N. O'NEAL Come in after the game for a real ireat in fine food Cold Drinks 0RVILLE'S CAFE CONWAY, ARKANSAS Phone 1743 We Delive 0 Regular Dinners - Sandwiche Just Opposite Hendrix Stadium ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FINEST Dresses - Coats - Suits - Millinery Hosiery - Undies - Shoes - Accessories I-I I N T O N S CONWAY'S FASHION CENTER OVER A HALF CENTURY IN ARKANSAS CSESG- 3 I. UNICN CENTRAL LQ 'fs -.Eg LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' 'T Cincinnati, Ohio 502 Main Street 303 Nl:-in Slrvvl WILLIAM R. HARRISON. srare Manager Pine Blu I'I1 Ark. Little Rock. Ark. 418 Donaghey Bldg. Little Rock. Arkansas A FRIEND g tl g tcbook paper? COMPLIMENTS OF NWAY Motion Pictures are your Best Entertainment SIDNEY B. ROBINSON, MGR. YOUR BEST BET FOR A GOOD BUY IN CONWAY Frauenthal and Schwarz, Inc Bgfl in k llingit r fl 1 1 w 1 ftherdsacl 1 We feel thot o more beoutiful memory of your Col- lege Life is reflected by your portroits in the Troubodour. We hove strived to beoutify these memories for you with high quolity photogrophs. We hcive been in frequent contoct with the students, foculty ond stoff of Hendrix College ond this Associotion with its fine spirit of coop- erotiveness hos been pleosont. We Cong rotulote you! Sam Fausett, Studio CONWAY, ARKANSAS g 3 c7aZsfz,ho1g 1 134 HIGHWAY 64 65 ' ' C ig 535' 4, WE SPECIALIZE IN F L 0 W E R S For College Folk IDLEHOUR FLORIST 81 GREENHOUSES MRS. EDGAR PARKER, Owner Phone 458 235 Locust Avenue CONWAY, ARKANSAS In the center of the shopping district COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. ADKINS' CAFETERIA 415 Main St. - Little Rock, Arkansas Z8 Years serving the Finest Food to the Best People The Merlin Moore's and the Jim Moore's CLOTHING OF EXCELLENCE FOR MEN OF DISTINCTION if BAUMAIXVS Clozncll ClllllJl'l'l50Il 15 on the wan' path at unc of thc- XVZXITIOI' Pep Rzllllcs. A true Hendrix Booster Pg 214 ENGRAVERS OF l948 TIQQU BADQLJ l? SOUTHWEST'S FOREMOST SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Peerless Engraving CQ. Peerless Bldg. Little Rock, Ark IT WAS A PLEASURE T. J. Raney-A. B. Raney-D. P. Raney-F .R. Thurmond-R. W. Raney Specializing in . . .ALL ARKANSAS SECURITIES T. I. RANEY Sz SGNS ARKANSAS MUNICIPAL BONDS . . . LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS . . . INQUIRIES INVITED FROM BANKS AND DEALERS Cach othcr? Assuring the Most Economical Satisfaction of Your Every Need! STERLING 5 C- Sl STCDRE 5 XVonder what tlicy'rC g t a yearbook is born... Countless hours of precious time have gone into the assembling of materials, the make-up and editing ol this yearbook. Quality printing is only one of many things that can compensate for the long hours devoted to its production. But it is certainly a necessary attribute of a successful book. Outstanding yearbooks require quality printing and 'l'lIE II RLEY CUMPA Y, INC. UAAAAAA, ARKANSAS has the personnel and equipment necessary in producing the finest kind of printing - including an organization which has had 20 years experience in producing really line books. Cuz' Prices Represent Maxim um Value Page 217 STUDENT ROLL AGEE, WVILLIAM M. WW ,,, llllfg Broadway, Morrilton ALLBRIGHT, C. TOM Y,,, ,g...,.g.,,g... . .,,, Clinton ALLBRIGHT, PEGGY ,, WW --,,, Clinton ALREAD, BURVIN C. ,,, .,,,,..,Y,,,, Route 2, Atkins AMES. G. B . ,,.-,, ,-,.,,,,,,,,,, 1171 Gist Street, Conway ANDERSON, ELIZ. JANE ,,,, 2023 South Martin, Little Rock ANDERSON, GEORGE THOS. ,, 3709 Park Avenue, Ft. Smith BRADBURY, ROBERT L. ,, 1809 Johnson Street, Little Rock BRADFORD, MARY ALICE W 414 Fountain Street, Little Rock BRADLEY, JACK ..,,,,,,,,,,,Ae.,Yt,,,,,,,,,,,Y.,-,. Alma BRANSFORD. ROBERT M. ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Lonoke BRANTING, REYMAN R. ,,,, 83 Gibbons Rd., Bauxite BROADAWAY, RICHARD ,,,.,,,,,, Star Route, Biscoe BROCKETT, CLYDE H. ,C,,C. 727 South Main St., Little Rock BROIVN, CORA JEAN ,,, ,,,, 1012 N, Park, El Dorado ATKINS, FRANK R. ,,,,,, 1810 Harrison Street, Little Rock ANDERSON, HENRY P. ,,,, ,,, 1004 Perry Street, Helena ANDREWS, JAMES A. A,,,,,,,,, 321 Pearl Street, Marianna APPLE, FRED G. ,f,,,f,,......C,,,,,,,,, ,,,,--..,. L onoke ARNOLD, ELOISE M. ,,,, 900 North Hyatt Street, Monticello BUMPERS, B. CAROLYN ,,,,,... 931 Center Street, Conway ATKINSON, LOY T. ,,, AVERY, CHARLES D. ,, AUSLAM, SAMUEL P. , ,,,WW,,W,,,, Box 132, Huntsville AUSTIN, BILLIE GENE ,A,, BACHELOR, GEORGE L. BACKUS, JOE CARROL ,WW - ,W,,,,.,,,,,,W,,,,,, Bono , 508 VVest Elm Street, Prescott 1105 N. Mlashington, Forrest City ,,,,,,,,,, Hotel Bachelor, Conway W,,WWW,.,,WW, Springdale BAILEY, LOIS W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 224 Colonial, Little Rock BAILEY, ROGER S. ,,,e 121 Silver City Ct., N. Little Rock BAIRD, MARILYN ..., ,,, 1618 VVest 22nd Street, Little Rock BAKER, JAMES C. ..e...,,,, 5123 Club Bend, Little Rock BAKER, SETH WALLACE ,,.,.. Old Lewisville Road, Stamps BALDENYVECK, CHARLES R. ,,,, 415 Wlebster St., Van Buren BALDRIDGE, DANIEL G. eeeeeeeeeev... 2116 Prince, Conway BALL, DARIVIN ......,,,,,,.. 1167 Donaghey Street, Conway BANDY, MARILYN LOUISE ..,, 1006 Eighth Street, De Queen BARBER, VINCENT H. , eeeee 412 Midland Ave., Little Rock BARGER, BETTY JO ,1..L. 2312 South O Street, Ft. Smith BARHAM, A. FRANK, JR. ,,,, 401 VVest Hale Street, Oceola BASSETT, JIMMY K. ,.,,,,,. 1222 Poplar Street, Pine Bluff BEBEE, ROBERT McCELLAN,,2926 South P St., Ft. Smith BROYVN, EARLENE ,,, ,,,, 607 Allen Street, Springdale BROYYN, ELIZ. ANN ,,,,,,, ,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,, lk Iarvell BROYVN, ELLEN CYNTHIA ,,, ,,, Box 364, Bastrop, La. BROVVN, ELIZ. H. ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, B ox 22, Wilmot BROVVNING, IVILLIAM S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tupelo BRUCE, RAY E. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1400 Linden Street, Pine Bluff BULLARD, XYILLIAM C., JR. ,, 924 lvest 4th St., Little Rock BUCHANAN, HARRY T.,W.62l South Fifth Street, Paragould BUCKLEY, JOY L. , ,,,,,,, 1405 VVest 19th Street, Pine Bluff BUCY, ROY S. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 216 VVest Fourth Street, Rector BURTON, J. FLETCHER ,,,, 204 Wilson Street, Magnolia CADE, CAROL B. ,,,,,,,, 1904 Wlest 11th Street, Pine Bluff CALDVVELL, CLARA JO ,,,,, , CALDVVELL, MARVIN B. ,, CAMPBELL, JAMES D. ,,, CARTER, BUFORD w. , CARTER, EARL E. ,,,, CARTER, MARION E. ,,,,, CARTIVRIGHT, DON JOHN 410 E. Market Street, Searcy ,,,,, Pearl Street, Marianna W,,,,, Mountain View ,,, ,,, ,,,, Harrisburg ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,W'W,, Altus 304 Cedar Street, Little Rock ,,,,,,,, 305 Ninth Street, Mena CAS FEEL, CHARLES 11. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Haynes BEISEL, DAVID ,.,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Springdale BELL, DAROL ,,,, BELL, IVILLIAM S. ,,,,, ,, P. O. Box 759, Little Rock BELT, DOROTHY SUE ,,, ,,, 703 E. Center Street, Searcy WW,,,,,.,W,,,,,W,,,, Alma BENSON, MARY ANN ,,,1 ,,, 1321 Pecan Street, Texarkana BERRYHILL, FARRELL BEST, EDXVARD B. ,,,, BEVELS, EARL C. ,,,,,,,, BILLINGSLEY, FRANK A. ,, BLACKMAN, BETTY M. BLACKMAN, DENNIS M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,WW,,, Paragould W, 122 Mississippi Street, Wlynne , ,,,,,,, Reservation, Conway W, Casa Grande, .Arizona W,,,,,,,,,,,,, IVa1do ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Wlaldo BLAKELY, I. SHELL ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. R oute 6, Prescott BLAKNEY, GLADYS A, ,,,,,, 2012 Schiller Street, Little Rock BLALOCK, SAMUEL S. ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Cotton Plant BEDSOE, TROY D. ,,,, 1324 lllest 11th St., N. Little Rock BLESSING, CAROL GENE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 719 Monroe Street BOLLS, LILLARD L. BERRY, RICHARD ,,, BOIVEN, JOHN L. ,,,,, BOYD, MARTHA A. ,,,,, BRADBURY, CURTIS F. W 1018 Clifton Street, Conway WWW 211 Prince, Conway ,,,, 1860 Summit, Little Rock ,W 111 North 4th Street, McGehee ,,,,,,,, 1301 Clifton, Conway CAVIN, CHARLES E. ,, 1608 Magnolia St., North Little Rock CHALFANT, ELEANOR J. ,, 1719 Schaer St., N. Little Rock CEARLEY, ARTHUR C. ,,,,,,,,,, 304 Pine Street, Sheridan CHAMBERS, JOE F. ,,, ,, 919 School Street, Bauxite CHRISP, DICK ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B a ld Knob CHRISTOPHER, JAMES E. ,,,,, 816 Ivatkins Street, Conway CLAUDE, JOHN D. ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ooneville CLEAVER, ODIS LEON ,, ,,,,, Route 1, Clinton CLEMONS, JAMES T. COCHRAN, JAMES E. ,,, ,,,, 1009 West Arch Street, Searcy COLBERT, JAlNIES O. ,,, COLEY, EDYVARD C. W,WW,,, Terry Street, Wynne ,,,,,,W,,,, Box 213, Palestine ,,,, ,,,,,,W,,W,,,,W,,,, Mayflower COLLINS, MARY L. ,,,,,,,, 2319 South M Street, Ft. Smith COMPTON, ROBERT C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Route 1, Prescott CONATSER, BECKY JANE ,,,,,,,, 704 VV. River Street, Ozark CONINE, CATHERINE ,,,, .,,, 1295 College Street, Batesville CONNELL, IVILLIAM R. ,, 602 IVest Highland St., Paragould COMMER, FRANCES LOUISE ,,,, 4410 Lee Ave., Little Rock COOK, BONNIE SUE ,,,,,,,,,,,, Rout 1, Box 545, Blytheville COOK, CHARLES EDD ,,,, 822 N. Clarkson Street, Little Rock COOK, LYMAN D. ,,,,,,,, 312 Ave. 6 East, Kingman, Kansas COOK, B. STANLEY ,,,,,,,, 2102 Laurel Street, Texarkana COOPER, JOHN W. ,,,,,, 436 E. Emerson Street, Paragould COOPER, MARY E. ,,, ,,,,, Rout 4, Box 408, Pine Bluff Page 218 CORN. VIRGINIA ,,..,, WWW STUDENT ROLL 318 Lindwood Ct.. Little Rock CORNWELL, JAMES O. WW WW 1200 Beech Street, Pine Bluff COUSINS, RICHARD E. ,,,, 1810 N. Pierce St., Little Rock COVEY, MARGARET A. WW ff,,Y 333 Crystal St.. Little Rock COVINGTON. SAM T. W COX, HOXYARD B. WW CRAGAR, VIRGII. I. WW WWWWWW WW ,,,,,,,,, Okolona WWWWW. Huntsville W - Phone 33. Perry CRAIG, AGNES I.. I.,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,.....I.III. . WW- Conway CRAINE, ROBERT EDWARD ,.,. 509 West 6th Street. Hope CRANE, ADOLPH US ..,,,,, W CRAIYFORD, LEIVIS WWWW W Fountain Hill WW 202 Raspberry Ave., Marion CRAIVFORD, MARY ,.,,, WW WWWWWWWW Calion Road, El Dorado CROOM, CHARLES HORACE WWWWWWWWW Box 145. Marion CROSS, CHARLES WWW ,,W,I W ,,,,,2, 235 Cllllflfll Street. Stamps CROIV, MARTIN L. W W CRUCE, PRYOR R. WWWWW CUNNING, DOROTHY WWW CURTIS, GEORGE WW DALLAL. RACHEL WW DANIEL, DANNY B. WWWW DARBY. DORIS NELL WWWWWW DAVIS, CHARLES F. WWWW WWW 215 West 5th Street, Hope WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Morrilton WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW England WW 712 Ash Street, Conway WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Mexico City 123 Fox Street, Hot Springs 47 Hiland Hillcrest, Ft. Smith 1013 N. Smith Street, El Dorado DAVIS, RALPH WWWWW WWWW 615 North Pine. Little Rock DAY. CHARLES WW WWWWWWWWWWWW Hendrix Station DAY. DOROTHY E. WW.f2Y WW 2320 Arch Street, Little Rock DEATON, EDNVARD B. WWWWWW 605 Victory St., Little Rock DELLELL, COLLEEN E. WWWWWWWW.. 724 Fayetteville. Van Buren DENNINGTON. NORMA E. WW 311 North 4th Street, MeGehee DENNIS, BILLY V. WWWWWWW. vf,,,,,,,fff.Y.----ffffff L CXH DENTON, JOE B. WW,W WW WWWWW... . YYYYYYYYYY . Lepanto DEIV, JOHN E., JR. WWW WW 1122 College Street. Stuttgart DICKENS, LYNNE WWWWWWWW 513 East 6th Street, Texarkana DICKERSON. JAMES A. WWWWWWWWW.Y. W YYYYYYY.Y ...W Floral DILDAY, ROSEMARY WWWW WWW 300 Holley Street. Sheridan DILDAY, JAINIES F.. JR. WWW. WWWWWW,WW,WW W WWWWWWWWW Sheridan DILLAHA, JANIS W.W.WW 4818 Lafayette Street, Little Rock DILLAHA. THOS A., JR. WW 617 South Oak St., Little Rock DONAHOO, IVILLIAINI P. WW 10 South 15th Street, Little Rock DONALDSON. CHARLES A. 4311 YV. 15th Street, Little Rock DONOHO, KIRBY O.. JR. WWWW WW 2423 XY. 12th St., Little Rock imorv, .xLv1N J. -WWWWW Doo'rH1TT, JOHN E. W Down. HOMER M. WW oowett, James lf. Bluff 409 Vine Street, Batesville 1304 E. 2nd Street, Pine WWW 2623 Senator Street. Texarkana Box 364. XVarren DUMOND, DONALD L. WWWWWW W WWWWWWWW WWWW W WWWA A Morrilton DUNCAN, LARRY KING . W 215 Buckeye St., N. Little Rock Dll1'R1'lE, JAINIES OTIS WWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW WWW . England EDMONDSON. FRANK D. WWWW 914 South 18111 St.. Ft. Smith EDIYARDS. GUY H. .WWWWW . WWWWWWWW, WWW Box 123, Leachville EHRMAN, LASKER WWWWWW 405 Midland Street, Little Rock ELLIS, MARGARET WWW WWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWW WW Hendrix ELLIS, PAT WWWWWWWWWW ELLISON, JOE BETH WW WWW.. WWWWWWWWWWW Quitman WW Boyd Street, Monticello i1Lx1r3R. c1H,xRLics D. WW WWW- Route fl- Springfllllv ELMORE, FANELLE W WW 2710 S. Greenwood St., Ft. Smith lwlfilis, Romilu' s. . WW 306 Short st., Forrest tiny izyxxxsox. w. O. WW WW. .,,,, . SPYIIIIZIIQUC FARRIS. WILLIAM J. WWW WW 118 East Oak Street. Conway FASON. H. LEXVIE . W W WWWW WW 622 Benton Street, Hot Springs FAULKNER, E. IYINSTON WWWWWW W 105 2nd Street, Dardanelle rE.xrm1Rs'rox. Lou JEAN ..... .,,, WW. l'11fiS FECHI-.R, CHES I ER 12. ffff K ---. ----W .V---W FERGUSON. CHARLES E. FEIV. MARGARET RUTH Box 22. Beebe WWWW 006 Hemstead St., Nashville Y ,YWY W H WWWW WW , WWWW Hughes FINCH, RICHARD MIZELLW6002 Brentwood Rd., Little Rock IFINCJ-J, XYIIALANI 11, fffffffs 1718 N, Grans, Little Rock FITZHUGH, EUGENE C. -WW ------ ..--.----.----- 112014111 FLANNINGAN, MARY ANN WW -W LC2lC11VillC 1fLANNlxo.xN. Toxt ci. WW.. . ....... ,.,. . Iaeafolwillc FLEMING, JAMES T. W.WWW W 1910 Brute Street, Conway FLEMING, NVENDELL M. WW FLETCHER, JOHN L., JR. WW FLOYD. ca. J., JR. WWWW W WWWWWW - 1fLvNN, ,Jules HOIYARD W FOHRELL, NANCY ANN WW FONG, LEO TIM WWWWWWWW FOREMAN, BLANCHE E. WW FOSTER. MRS. HELEN WW FOSTER. IVILLIAM XV. WWWW WWWWWW 209 N. Morrill, Morrilton 119 Rosette Street, Little Rock 74 Highland Court, Little Rock 814 Locust Street, Pine Bluff WWW, WWWWWWWW WW W WW Sparkman , WWWWWWWWW W WWWW WW AAICICIICI WW 1215 IVatkins Street. Conway WW W 1018 Clifton Street, Conway 1510 Sehaer St., N. Little Rock FRANKLIN, BOBBY D. WWWWWW 402 South Main Street, Hope FREDEMAN. AYILLIAM A. WWW FULLERTON, JIM B. WWWWWWW GALLEGLY, JOE '1'. CALVIN, MARVIN WWW WWWW W GARDNER. GARRETT. AMES ALLEN GARRETT, AL G. WWWWWWWWW GARRETT, CARLTON GARRISON, JUSTIN E. WWWW GARTMAN. JOSEPH F. WW GILBERT, DOT L. WW GIBSON. BIILY M. W WWW GILLIAM. EUGENE M. WWW GILES, PATRICIA WWWWWW GILMER, E. MARGARET WW JARRELI. D. WWWWWW 212 IV. 22nd St.. Little Rock WWWW 109 YVheeler Street, Warren WWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWW Corning 722 South Maple St., Stuttgart 810 N. Morrill, Morrilton W G19 Oak Street, Pine Bluff WW 462 N. Itlashington, E1 Dorado WW 462 N. IVashington, E1 Dorado WW 01-I S. Pine Street, Little Rock WWWW WWWWWWWWW W W.W.W Sheridan 915 Jefferson Street, Jonesboro WWW 1800 IV. Sth. Little Rock WW. Route 1. Greenbrier E1 Dorado 1304 1Vest 24th Ave., Pine Bluff GLOVER. FRANCES M. WWWWWWW W W WWWWWWWW WW Lonoke GODDARD, JAMES CARL WWWW 1123 N. 39th St.. Ft. Smith GOLDEN, MARTHA V. W WW WW 416 Gaines Street, Derlnott GOODE. CLEMENT TYSON GOODEN. RICHARD O. WWWWW WWW GOODI.E'l l'. CHARLOTTE WWW W WWWWW .WWWW W WWWWW Lonoke 1222 Hunter Street. Conway WWW WWW Bishop Street, Nashxille GOODIVIN, NORMAN E. WWW ' GORSLINE, DON A. WWW GOVAN, H. BRADFORD WWWW GRANT. JA MES R. WWWWWWWW GRAY, NELDA FRANCES WW Page 219 WWWWWWWWW W WWWWW Salem WWW Box 95, Round Lake, N. Y. 315 Mulberry Street. Marianna WW li Beverly Place, Little Rock WW WWW 501 East Moore. Paris GROGAN, DOYLE P. WW HADFIELD, VADA WW HAMMOND. BILLY E. ,,v, STUDENT ROLL WWWWWWWWWWWW Mabelvale W 1518 Summit, Little Rock WW 217 IV. Poplar St., Paragould HAMPTON, BUDDY ANN ,,,,,, 1015 Independence, Conway HANKINS, ERNEST I. .,,,,,L.,. 504 Hankins Street, Warren HANKINS, FRANK STEPHEN ,... ...WW ,L.....Y, England HANNA. JOHN IV. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 629 Marsh Street, El Dorado HARDMAN, ROBERT LLOYD WW 1505 Welch St.. Little Rock HARRIS, JOYCE M. W ......,,,,, Hamilton Street, Wynne HARRIS, SAM C. W., ,,A,,, WW WW . W WWWWWWWWWWWW Bebee HARRISON, YVILLIA M R. ,,,, 2120 Beechwood St., Little Rock HART, HALLIE JOE W W 1209 Schiller St., Little Rock HART, JERRINE ,,,,,,,,,, 1209 Schiller St., Little Rock HA RTON, JANE V. ,....L,, HASSELL, MARTHA ELLEN 1821 Robinson Street. Conway WWW 1926 Scott Street, Conway HAYDEN, CLARA F. W .A,,,, 2017 Robinson Street, Conway HAYS, JOHN B. ,,,, HENLEY, C. GIBBS W HENRY, PAT R. ,1,,, HALTER, ED A., JR. WWW WW 510 North Ash, Little Rock WW 828 Arkansas St., Helena WW 959 Watkins Street, Conway W 1311 North Street, Conway HENRY, ROBERT IV. .WLWWW 959 Watkins Street, Conway HERRINGTON, VERNON A.W-2305 S. Greenwood, St. Ft. Smith HERVEY. TOM ---...., W 811 Pine Street, Pine Bluff HILL, GEORGE XV. W WWW 1256 XYinfield Street, Conway HILL. JAY I . e,,, W ff.. .W.. 2 300 Izard Street, Little Rock HILLIARD, ALLEN E. WWWW 603 East J Street, Russellville HILLIARD, JOHN EDWARDWW602 East Street, Russellville HITCHCOCK, THURMAN W 618 N. 29th Street, Van Buren HIXSON, RALPH A. W ...W1....,,,,,, 357 Ash Street, Conway HODGES, RALPH M. W... 1203 North Washington, Forrest City HOGAN, KENNETH C HOLBROOK, JOE WW,. HOLL, FRANK AV. HOLLAMAN, JOHN T. W HOLMES, MARY M. WWW HOLT, FRED M. WWW, WWWW HOOVER, GEORGE M. .WWWWW HOPKINS, GLORIA K. W HORN, PHILLIS ANN - -......e.,,,,,. .f,,,,,,v C lreenbrier WW 411 Harlan Blvd., Hot Springs 1221 Hunter Street, Conway WWWWWWWWW Stigler. Okla. WW 122 Main Street. Crossett WW 300 Turner Street, Hlarren 814 Watkins Street, Conway WWWWW 202 Sunset, Nashville 355 Davis Street. Conway HORTON, JAMES RUSSELL .,L.,,,,,,,,,,,, Forrest City HOSHAIV, RALPH BRADLEY WWY, WW Route 2, Formosa HOSKINS, BILLY DEAN WWWWWWWA 704 Maple Street, Springdale HOUSE, BRYON YV., JR. ,......, 4823 Lee Ave., Little Rock HOUSTON, CHARLES L. WW,WW,,, 611 IV. 3rd Street, Rector HOUSTON, FRANCES EVE W 2010 W. 14th Street, Little Rock HOIYERTON, AIRS. JO DEAN WWWW,-WWWWWWWWWWWW Paragould HOIVERTON, ROBERT B., JR. WWW WWW, BOX 314, Greenbrier I-IUDSPETH, WVILLIAM A. WWW WW North 3rd, Ozark HUGHES, CHARLES E. WW ...,.,,WW XVilmot HUGHES, ROBERT E. --- ........W,WWWWWW Box 73, AYi1tnot HUNT, ALBERT B. WWW WWW HUNT, CHARLES H. ...... 307 Fillmore Street, Clarksville 16185 Robinson Street, Conway HUNT, MRS. STELLA B. WW 1618172 Robinson Street, Conway HUNTSMAN, HARRY IV, WWWW, WWW WWWWWWWWW Route 2, Searcy HUNTSMAN, MRS. OLLIE BELLE ,,,,,A,..-v,ff GrCCI1171'i6f HI'RLEY, BOBBY JEAN W,.-.f2- 517 1Valnut Street, Newport HUTCHINS, JUANITA WW .WW .,.,,.W.Y-f- UHIHZISCUS HOLMES, MARTHA W ,WWWW WW- Rison JACKSON, CHARLES XY. W WW Redfield Jxcxsox, crois ,x. WW j,xc:KsoN, JAY xv. -W Jilzlflfmirs, Bois vv. WW Jic1f1frR1Es, jfmics 11. C... WWWW W W. Reyno A -,W,,,v,Y,,e WWWW, , . WWWW Atkins WWW 2310 Battery Street, Little Rock 2310 Battery Street, Little Rock JENKINS, LORETTA M. WWWWeeWeWeWWW,,sW,,,eeYWYYY Cabot JENKINS, RUTH ANNE WW WWW Root Court, E1 Dorado JINKS. LEON C., JR. WW ee,e,W,,,,e,,e, Jefferson JOHNSON, BENNETTE WWWW W.,W. H olly Grove JOHNSON, DAVIS I.. W JOHNSON, JOHNSON. YYALTER C. JOHNSON, H. CHARLES JONES, JO NELLE WWWWWW JONES, ROBERT L. WW DONNA S. W WWW Box 36, Bassett WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Box 36. Bassett WW 2125 Robinson Street, Conway WWWWW 3219 Ozark Street, Little Rock W ,.,e,,,,,,WWW,,,,,,,,, Horatio WWW 1143 Ash Street, Conway Box 164, Clinton JORDAN, BENNIE F. W e.e. ,WWWWW W WW JORDAN, ROBERT M. WWWWWW 107 Denison Street, Little Rock KELLY, BRIAN L. ,,,..WW KELLY, FRANCES JW222 E. ' KENDALL, MEREDITH KENNEDY, JAMES H. WWW A KERR, RANDOLPH C. . 1 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Parkin 'G St., Park Hill, N. Little Rock WWWW 827 Belle Street, Ft. Smith W 2729 State Street, Little Rock 700 YV. 23rd St., N. Little Rock KEY, CROSBY D. WW, ,WWW........ 1501 Tyler Street, Conway KIMBROUGH, IVARRE KING. KING, KING, . LUTHER E. WWWWW KING, KING CHARLES D. ..,.e,., GEORGE R. WW LOIS LEE W OATHER RAY 1N L. W-..W.fWW,WWWWWWf, ..,. , .W Ozark 2614 Broadway, Little Rock WWW 1803 VV. 11th, Pine Bluff WW 519 Mitchell Street, Conway WWW 203 Conark Courts, Conway Perry KINSLOIV, THOMAS AARON WWWW 337 Oliver Street, Conway KIRCHINIAN, ROBERT L. WWWSW. 1708 Elm Street, Van Buren KNIGHT, BERNA CATHERINE WW 800 S. 1NIain St., Aialvern KRISXYELL, OLIIN W,WW..W.,,WW, W..WW....,W..WW E ngland LANDERS, MARTHA L. LANFORD, IRIS NELL LAMBERT, LOUISE WWWW WW LARSON, IVILLIAM A. LARIMORE, JOHN C. WWWWW W LATIMER, BILLIE LOIS WWW LAWYRENCE, BARBARA LAVVSON, ARVEST WWWW W LAXVSON, DON ELCAN LE CLAIR, JAMES EDGAR WW . , , LEE. HENRY WWWW . WWWWWWWW W LEIBROCK, GEORGE L. LEMLEY, JOSEPH A. WWW Page 220 WWWWWWWWW Altheimer WWW- De Valls Bluff WWWWWWWWWWWW Box 247, Monticello 1712 N. Monroe St., Little Rock WWWWWWW O, T. Route, Newport W WWWWWWWWWWW McGehee WW Harrisburg WW Calico Rock WWWWWW Lonoke W 5116 R., Little Rock WWWWWWWWWWWW Ola DeWitt W- Atkins ,WW,,,,W Route 2. lfztyetteville MARTIN, FRANCES ,, LEMLEY, AYILLIAM M. W LEAYIS. A. GRAYSON ,,,, LENVIS, JOHN L. ..,,, LEAVIS. SAMMY LANE LINGELBACH, CLYDE ,, LINZEL, MILTON ,,,,,, ,,,, STUDENT ROLL ,,, F128 S. Denver, Russellville WW, ,WWW, .W , .,, Clinton ,,, M'z1ldo WW ,,,,, W Prtngburn 519 Nort11 Pine St.. Little Rock LIVINGSTON, FRANCES I. ,...,,,, . ,f,f,Y,, Y1IllCl4Cl'l1l1l11 LOBDILL, AYILLIAM L. ,,,,.. 602 N. 13111 Street. Van Buren LOVE. MARTHA L. ,,,, ,,, 807 Chestnut Street, Jonesboro LUCK, JAMES T. ,,,, ,,,, ,WW ,,.,, East 3rd, Hope I.YNCH, ROGER VAN W LYON, LEXYIS HARLEY W LYONS, CHARLES WW ,,, 1221 Bluff Ave.. Ft. S111it11 ,,,,,W,, ,WWW IAIIIICIIIICI' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,W,,,, Dartlztnelle MCANALLY, JEAN C. ,,,.WW 1037 Monroe Street, Jonesboro MCARTHUR. KENNETH B. , ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, . , ,,,, Lepzinto McCAIN, CLARA XV. ,,,,,,,...,,,,,, 1215 Olive, Pine Bluff MeCELLAN, VERNE L. .,W,, 1120 M'est 18111 St.. Pine Bluff McCLOUGHAN, MERRILL E. W,.,W,,,, 1128 East 2nd, Hope MCCORMICK, FRANK D. , ,,,,,,,, .. , ,,,, Durzuigo, Colorzulo MCCITISTION. ROBERT AY.W43l7 AYOOQIIHIVII St., Little Rock McDANIEL, JAMES C. MCDANIEL, ROBERT NV. W ,,, , 600 S, 6t11 Street. Parztgould ,,, 716 SOIIIII 221111 St., Ft. S111it11 MctDOAYLLL. ELIZABE I H ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Box 596, Mt. 11111 MCGAUGHEY. HUGH H., JR. ,,,, S16 AY. 12t11 St., Pine Bluff MCGOXYAN, JAMES B. W , v . v . ,,, .,, Cotton 11111111 MLCRAM. VERINE E. , ,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, ., ,,, Star City McGL'YRE, MARY TOM ., MCKEEN, MELBA N. ,,.W, 107 S. I,11111I, Nort11 Little Rock W 502 Eust AYLIIIIIII Street, Paris MCKINNEY. JUANITA A. ,,,, 1224 Main St., Jonesboro nt-141NNEY. MERRIE 11. , Mt'LARTY. 'ron A. W, Mt-MAHON. ,1oHN H. W W ,,,,,,,, W, Murvel ,,, 602 S. F1'o11t. Nz1s11ville ,, 1835 Scott Street, Conway MQMAHON, NYILLIAM E. ,,, ,,,, 1835 Scott Street, Conway MCNEAL, GEORGIA C. ,, Mt'NEAY, CHARLIE S. W, Mt'RAE, ADIE V. -.W,W,W MAGRUDER. HELEN SUE W MANGE, MARY ANN ,,,, ,, MARTIN, GEORGE XV. ,, M.xR'11N, 1u.xRY J. ,,,, . ,,,,,,, W .W ,,, 426 AYest Gaines. Monticello ,, E100 Park 1'lzu'e. Pine Bluff ,,,, ,,,, Hiwzty 167, Slllffltlllll 715 North 19111 Street. Ft. S111it11 1100 Pine Bluff Street. Mz11x'er11 ,,, 920 AYest 12111, Pine Bluff ,,, 209 Brown Street, Morrilton 1129 Davis. Conway MASTBROOK, AYILLIAM H. 4348 Ellicott St.. AY2IS1111'1glOI1. D.C. MA'1'HENY, JACKIE S. WW M,x'rH15ws, R xt.t'1 rHEws. 1sE'1 1'1' 01. W x1.t'1 1'n1aws. JOSEPH 1.. , 1123 N. Division St., Forrest City OBER 17 lt. ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,, ,, .. ,,,,, Sl1Cl'Itl2l11 ,, 21-1 N. Brzidley. E1 Dorzulo ,,, 205 Conark Courts, Conway MATTHEWS. MARY W.,. .,, , ,,,,,,,, Ileber Springs MATTHEIVS, MAUZEL M. ,,, . Calico Rock MEEK. JOHN MARLAR ,,, ,,,,, , W ,,,,,,, .Allllll MEEK. MARTHA ANN , ,,,, ., . ,,, 8151 Ash. Little Rock MELTON, jot-1 1x111RR1'1 r. ju 1 DX P. ,,,, , PHIL1.11',JR. ,,,, .,, ,,,, ,,, . ,.,,, Lonolae 1017 Bll1'l1l11l111. 612111111161 City. 111. METCALF. JVANITA M. , ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,, Cherry Valley MEYER. HARRY M. ,, ,,, 2133 Robinson Street. Conway MIDDLETON, HARDLEY AY. ,,,,, .514 Ridge Rd., Park Hill. North Little Rock MILES, JOHN 1'. , ,,,,,,, 839172 Central Street. Hot Springs MILLAR, ELIZABETH ,,,, ,, 601 Spruce Street, Little Roek MILLER, DONALD L. ,,,, Route 4, Box 593. Little Rock MI1.LAR. GEORGE D. , 807 XYest Arc11 Street, Searcy MILLER, GLORIA ,,,, ,, 106 Rutherford St.. Pine Bluff MIl.I.liR, HICRRIQLI. F. , , ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,, Route 2. Alexzmflvr MILLER, KENNETH NEAL ,.-,,,,., 1'. O. Box 169, Hope MILLER MARION M. ,W .,, ,, 205 N. 3rd Street, McGe11ee MITCHELL. ALLAN C. ., . 306 N. Main, Sheridzin MITCHELL. GLORIA J. ,,. .. ,,,, Route 3, Searcy MITCHELL, MARY E. W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, WW., H2lN'llI1Li MOBLEY. LAWRENCE ,, 2909 AY. 25111 Street. Little Rock MONTGOMERY, MRS. LILA RUTH ,,,,,, WW. . Morriltoll MONTGOMERY. IYILLIAM S. ,,,,, ,,, Route 1, Morri1to11 MOORE, EDWARD L. , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ,,, Reservation, Conway MOORE.. HERBERT M. ,,,, 1103 I22lSl 8t11 St., Little Rock MOORE, JAMES L. ,,,, ., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, .. , ,,,,, Rison MOORE. MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MARTHA SUE ,, , 1060 Caddo, Arkadelpliizt MONA LOU ,,, , , ,,,,,,,, , , Cliarleston ROBERT B. , , ., Hendrix College, Conway THOMAS HUC ,,,,,, .,,, Route 3, Morrilton MORGAN, cstsokoiz c. xtotzoxx. nu L. ,,,, Mo'1 r,j.xx11cs '11 ,W 1ut11.L1Ns, JAMES L. W x11v1ufHY. limits E. W x11'R1'HY. xt.xRjoR1E .xxx ,,,,,, 205 221111. Little R01-it 401 South Myrtle Street. 1Vurren WW 811 West Main, El Dorzulo ,,, 17121 Park Street, Little Rock , ,,,,,, .,,W.. ,,,,,, Heber Springs 2304 Vzilentine St.. Little Rock MORRIS. CHARLES RAY ,,, ,,,,,,, .,.,, . .-.WW ,,,, Parkin NANCE, HAROLD LeROY ,,,,,, 205 Park Street, Malden, Mo. NEELY, RICHARD H. ,,, ,,,,, 506 AV. Pine Street, Mfarren NEMEC, JOSEPH CHAS. ,,, 5119 Hawthorne Rd.. Little Rock NEAVTON, ROBERT LEE , , . ,,,,, 305 XV. Pine Street, Mlarren NORMAN, HAROLD ,,, ,,,,,,,, .W ,,,,, ,,,,,, . .,,, Plainview NORMAN. NYALTER BICIMANE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hardy NORTON, FERRIS AYENDEL W 1605 Main St.. Pine Bluff OLIVER, ALBERT M. , ,,,,, 1301 VVCSI 2nt1 St., Little Rock O'NEAL, DOROTHY E. ,- -,.,, 202 East 3111 Street. Hope ORMAND. ELLA ANN W ,,, 402 S. Moose St., Morrilton OSMET. VIRGINIA SUE ,,,,,, 817 Halton Street, Jonesboro OTT. B013 I.. ,,,, ,,,, . .,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, S17 Faulkner, Conway OTT, MRS. 1'A'Ii XVILLIAMS ,,,,,, .,, 817 I'i2I1lll'i1I6f, Conway OWEN. NED ,,,,,,,,,,,, 715 YYest 5t11 Street, Pine Bluff PARKER. KENNETH AY. ,,,, ,,,, . ,,, 820 Locust Ave., Conway 1'A'1 I'ON, JOHN H. ,,, .,, 611 North 1'z1l111 St., Little Rock l'Al'L, ROBERT KENNY ,,, ,,,,,,,,, Box 483, Heber Springs PEARSON. CHARLES AY. W ,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,, Dulgirk PENIX, NANCY C. ,,,, ,,,, 1238 Madison Street, Jonesboro l'HILl'OT. MARION M. ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Hendrix. Conway Page 221 SNELL, STEPHEN XVARE, JR, ,,,,,,.A,,,,--,-YY -L Emmett PHIPPS. C. KAY ,,,,,,. PIENE. BOBBY GENE LLL STUDENT ROLL .LLL England LLLLLL. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Bay PIERCE, JOHN tMRS.j ,,,,., St. Joseph Street, Morrilton 1-'IERSON, ADRIAN L. LLL PLUMER, BILLY CARL LL POLLARD, JAMES S. LLL POLLARD, JOAN LLLL POPE. JOHN ED LLL .LLLLL LLLL 217 Conark Court, Conway LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Plutnerville LL 607 College Street, Stuttgart LLLLLL 607 College Street, Stuttgart 1304 West 6th Street. Pine Bluff POPP, EDWARD M. LLLL 2808 Pople Street, North Little Rock PORTER. ARTHUR B. ,,,,,, 407 N. Oak Street. Morrilton PORTER, HAROLD L Y,,,,, LLL 407 N. Oak Street, 1N1orrilton POIVELL, OLIVER, JR. POIVERS, FREDERICK LLL LLL LLL 501 Lyons Lanes, Camden LLLLLLLLLLL Box 137. lX1abelyale PROSSER, STEYVART A. ,,,,,, 323 XV. Cooke St.. Booneville PUDDE PH ATT, HA RRY B PULLIG. CAROLYN JEAN PULLIG. MARGARET F. L PURKINS. NANCY LANE . ,.., 1635 Pine Street, Pine Bluff 1016 S, College Street, Stuttgart LLL 1016 S. College St.. Stuttgart LL LLL 412 XV. Pine Street. Nlarren RAETZ, XVILLIAM G. LLL LLL 2310 S. Maple. Little Rock RAGAR, MRS. DoNN,x 'r. RAGAR, JAMES '11 LL LLLL RAo1,ANn, PEGGY ANN L Rrxwts, jo ANN LL RAY, t:H.xRLEs cz. LLLL Rizlmwixia, nurxrx J. L Ri1uw1Ni:, XVILBUR cz. L REED. ANCIL LLLL REID. JERE N. LLLL L REUTZ, HAROLD F. LLLLLLL REYNOLDS, ROBERT, II LLLLLL 1054 Spencer Street. Conway RHODES, RICHARD F. LL RIDDICK, RUTH M. LLL RILLEY, MARTHA LLLLLL LL LLL 608 Nebraska St., Pine Bluff LLL 608 Nebraska St.. Pine Bluff LLLLL 616 South Grand St.. Stuttgart LLL. LLLLLLLLLL L LLLL Crossett LLLL 209 Conark Court, Conway LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L Ratcliff LLL 1218 Schiller St., Little Rock LLL LLLLLLLL . LLL Heber Springs LLLL 614 IV. Main St.. Blytheville LLL 205 East IYalnut St.. Gurdon LLL 257 Lee Street, Osceola LL Cherokee Street, Morrilton LL 4324 Lee Ave., Little Rock RUSHING, ROBERT SIDNEY L... 520 East 8th St., E1 Dorado RYALL, R. CRAWFORD LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Star City SADLER, SHERRYE M. LLLL 304 lvest Church St., Morrilton SAIN, THOMAS C. LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Holly Grove SA MS, JARRELL H. LLLL SANSON, WILLIAM H. LLL SCHISLER, NANCY F. LL LLLLLL Menifee LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Vilonia LLL Instituto Educaclonal, Passo Fundo, Brazil SCO VI, JO ANN LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL Bachelor Hotel, Conway SCOTT, XVADENA M. LL 2424 E. Washington St., N. Little Rock SESSIONS, HAL RUCKS, JR. North Lakeshore Dr., Lake Village SHATFORD, SHANNON LLLLL LLLL LLLLLLL Box 529, El Dorado SHAW, DOROTHY JEAN LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Guyman, Oklahoma SHELTON, EDGAR E. LLLL 417 Cumberland St.. Little Rock SHEPHERD, WILLIAM J. LLLLLL Route 7, Box 311, Pine Bluff SHETTEL, JOHN E. LLLLLL SHETTEL, MRS. JOHN LLL SHIELDS, MILDRED K. LLL LLLLL LLLLLLLLL L Little Rock LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Little Rock LL 1707 Scott Street, Conway SIBLEY, DAVID L. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Prince Street, Conway SIDDENS, JANICE BEVERLY LL 215 S. Newton St., E1 Dorado SIMPSON, ROBERT A. LLLLLL 723 Ward Street, Hot Springs SIMS, BURKETT LLLLLLLL LLL 316 Park Ave., Hot Springs SKINNER, ALBERT M. LLLL LL 317 N. 18th St., Ft. Smith SMALLEY, BENJAMINE L. LLLL Rt, 1, Box 92, Little Rock SMART, JAMES R. LLL LLLLLLL LLLL 1 839 Tyler Street, Conway SMITH, BARNEY B. LLLLLLL LLL LLLL L LLLLL LL. LLLLL Nashville SMITH, CHARLOTTE M. LLLL 5709 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. SMITH. JACK LLLLLL. LLL LL 601 Hlilson Avenue, Bauxite SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, KATHRYN LLLLL KATHRYN M. LLL LINDA M. LLLLL PU'RCl'.I,L LLLLLLLLLLLL 4620 Club Road, Little Rock SNOW, ALBERT ROY, JR. RITCHIE, THOMAS P. LLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Box 251. Hardy RITTER. RAY LLL LLLL 1224 YV. Huntsville Street, Springdale RITTER. ROBERT LEE LLLL 1040 WC lVa1nut Street. Rogers ROBERTSON, GEORGE VV. LLLLLL 1838 Tyler Street, Conway ROBERTSON, MRS. JACQUELYNLLH-138 Tyler Street. Conway ROBERTSON, ROBERT S. LLLLLLLLLL Highland Court. Mena ROBERTSON, ROBERT YV. LLL LLL 121 N. 14th, Ft., Smith ROBINS, FRANK E. III LLL ..L. 526 Center Street, Conway ROBINSON, LUCILLE LLL LL-L 2020 Main Street, Little Rock ROBINSON, THOMAS M. LLLLLL 505 W. Cherry St., Jonesboro ROBINSON, WVILLLIAM R, LL 4902 Country Club, Little Rock ROEBl'CK, LEYVIS 'll LLLLLL 1112 Adalaide Ave.. Ft. Smith ROGERS, SAM J.. JR. LL.. .LLLLLLLLLLLL Eldridge Court, Wynne ROOK. MARJORIE I.. LL 409 Cypress, Park Hill, N. Little Rock ROSS. ASHLEY S., JR, LLLLL L 2111 XVest 17th St., Little Rock SPORE, HARLAN D. LLLLLL STABLER, ALFRED E. STANLEY, ELMOUS LL STARK, FLORENCE LL STARK, JIMMY M. LLLL STEINSICK, STEPHENS STEPHENS STEPHENS STEPHENS STEXVART, STEYVART, STEXVART, y I , v JAMES IV. LL ANN M. LL CHASE R. LL JEANNE B. LL KLYDE H. L GEORGE B. LL 513 East Olive St., Prescott LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L Biggers L,LL 400 Joslyn Street, Gurdon LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Box 151, Carlisle 2403 Louisiana Street, Little Rock LLLLLLLLLL Rt. 1, Box 545, Blytheville LLLL-LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Atkins LL 1822 Robinson Street, Conway LLL 1822 Robinson Street, Conway LLLLLL 1819 Scott Street, Conway LLLLLLLLLL Main Street, Gurdon LLLL 207 North 8th Street, Gurdon LLLL 600 Main Street, Gurdon LLL 812 S. 23rd Street, lft. Smith LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Parkin MARTHA E. LLLL 709 Main Street, Blytheville WALTER D. LL ' STOKES, BILLIE RUTH ROSSINGTON, IYALTER A. LLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLL Newport RUTH. LON D. LL LLLL LL LLLLL LLLLLLL 4 205 Maple. Stuttgart ROXYLAND, BENJAMINE D.LL 932 XY. 24th St., Little Rock ROWLAND. JOHN LESTER -415 N. Garder St., Roswell, N.M. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Parkin LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Batesville STOKES D. ALLEN, JR. L LLLLLLL 717 WVest Elm, El Dorado STOKES JANE E. LLLLLL LL 4333 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mo. STOCKS GEORGIA L. LLLL L LLLLLLLLL-LLL-YYY --A Van STOREY. Page 222 PAUL LLOYD LLL LLL South Highway, McGehee STOTTS, JOHN R. ,,,.. ...,,, STRICKLAND, FRED E. LL STUDENT ROLL 105 North 3rd Street, Searcy 1816 N. Grant Street, Little Rock STROBEI., BETTY A. LLL ,,Y, 400 East Academy Street, Paris STROUD, GEORGE H. LL STUCK, CHARLES A. LL LL STUCK, MARTHA A. LLL LLLL STUCKEY, JOHN E. .,,,,,,, SUDDUTH, CHARLES R. ,,,, SULLIVAN, ALVIN, JR. LL SULLIVAN, DABBS, JR. ,,,, SUTTON, BOB E. ,,,,,., LLL,---LLLLLLLLLLLLLL L McGehee 1517 Madison Street, Jonesboro 1517 Madison Street, Jonesboro 810 East 5th Street. Stuttgart 1120 West 12th St., Pine Bluff LL 1212 XVest Race Street, Searcy 2210 N. Spruce St., Little Roek LLLLLL L ,,,,,,,,,,,, Huntsville SXAIANN, CLARICE M. ,.,,,,,, 403 lVest 3rd Street. Lonoke SIVESEY, ROBERT DALE LL SWYILLEY, JOHN W. LLLL- 815 XVest Faulkner Street, El Dorado SWIM, ROBERT G. L .L LLL LLLL 603 Ferry Street, Little Rock 210 North Main Street, Stuttgart SYBERT, BILLY ,,,, LL 2309 E. 2nd Street, N. Little Rock TATE, WAYNE ,,,v,,, ,L,,,,,,.,. 1 132 North Ash. Conway TEAGUE OTTO YY. L LLL 1406 Pine Street, Pine Bluff TEAGUE, RUTH ELIZ. LL LL 1406 Pine Street, Pine Bluff TEETER. BETTY JO LL ,,,,,,,, Box 172, Nashville TESTER, IVILEY LLL LLL 2403 Arch, Little Rock THARP, NELL .... ..,.. L LL 502 S. Trotter. Dertnott THOMAS, CHARLES L. LLLLLLL ' L .,.,A,..,,,,,, LL Parkin THOMPSON, GENE HENRY ,,,,,,,,,, Route 1, Sprinkdale THOMPSON, GEORGE H. LLl6 Longfellow Lane, Little Rock THORNE, ELIZABETH V. ,,,, 424 Quinn Avenue, Osceola THIVEATT, JAMES M. ..,, LLL. ,..,,,,Y. LLL De Yalls Bluff THIVEATT, P. CHARLENE IILLMAN, CARL R. LL ..... ,.,, L L LLLLLLLL De Valls, Bluff Route 4, Hot Springs TILLMAN, MORRIS LLL LL 270 Highway, Hot Springs TIPTON, ABE J. ..------.-..L. LLLL 206 S. 1.ine Street, Searev TRAYLOR, ROBERT M. LLLL 1905 N. Tyler Street, Little Rock THREADIVAY, GLORIA JEAN LL 1409 Prince Street, Conway TRIEBER, JACOB M. LLLLLLLLLL 5236 Sherwood, Little Rock TRIESCHMANN, ROBERT LL 2200 Battery Street, Little Rock 'I ROBOUGH, GEORGE A. LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL LLLLLLLLL Conway TRULOCK, LEO A. LLLLLLLL LLLLL TURNBOIV, YVILLIAM B TURNER, LUTHER LLLLL L LLLL TURNER, MARTHA LOU LLLLLL VANSICKLE, VIRGINIA LLLL Hotel Pines, Pine Bluff 1228 Front Street, Conway 700 lst Street, Conway 1260 Hunter Street. Conway 1019 N. Madison St., El Dorado VERNON, JOSEPH LL LLL 5209 J Street, Little Rod: VESTAL, JAMES XV. LL LLL 3419 High Street, Little Rork VINING, GEORGE LL. LL LLL 1315 Scott Street. Little Rock IYARE. XYILLIAM C.. JR. LLLL 1401 Cumberland. Little Rock NVADE, ROBERT E. LLLLLL 120 Nebraska Street, Pine Bluff YYAKEFIELD, ELIZABETH A. LLLL 113 E. College Street, Ozark YVALKER, ODIS CROIVDER LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ,LLL Rupert WALKER, ROBERT GEORGE LL 1301 N. Wash., Forrest City XVALTON, JOHN FRED LLLLLL LLL 412 N. East Street, Benton IVARD, DOYLE YV, LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL R oute 3, Conway XYARD, IRMA ANN LLL LLL 520 South Grand Street, Stuttgart IVA RMACK, DONALD I.. IYARREN, EDIYIN LEE LLLLLLLL 618 IVARREN, HELEN MARIE LLLL 1254 LL LLLLLLLLLLLL L L .LLLL Rosston Linden St., Pine Bluff Hunter Street, Conway IYASSON, CARL E. LLLLLLLL LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Harrison WASSON, SCOTT L LLLLL LLL 1603 W. 17th Street, Pine Bluff YVATKINS, D. IVYATT LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Monetle YVATSON, B. REGINIA LLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Calico ROCK IVAWERNA, JOHN J. LLLL XVAYLAND, DOUGLAS L. LL 1573 39th 123 XYest D St., Park Hill, N. Y. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WESTBROOK, VVANDA 1.YNNE LL 2215 Pecan St., Texarkana IVHEAT, IAVINA ANN LL LLLL 600 S. Center Street, Lonoke W1-IIDDON. REGINALD W. LL LLLLL 1712 Scott Street, Conway IVHITE. WILLIAM EUGENE LLLLLL 815 East 2nd St., Hope IVHITMAN. BETTIE I.. LLLL L 212 McHenry St., Malvern IVILCOX, RUTH E. LLLL IVILKERSON. BOYCE P. LLLL IVILLIAMS, CHARLES P. L IVILLIAMS, EDM UND L. LLLLLL IYILLIAMS ' IYILLIAMS IYILLIAMS, MARY BELLE ,imjo LLLLLLLLLL , GLEN L. LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL Route 3, Box 19, Malvern 102 Denison St., Little Rock L LL 1004 Goodwin St., El Dorado 1313 Laurel St., Pine Blttff 419 West Oak Street, El Dorado 525 East 2nd Street, Hope 209 Olive, Park Hill, N. Little Rock IVILLIAMS, S. MII.LER LLL LLLL 1822 Dodson Ave., Ft. Smith IYILLIAMS, SUZANNE LL IVILLIAMS, ZANE A. LLL IVILSON YYILSON, XVILSON, EDMUND D. LLL IVILSON, RICHARD IV. L , BILL LL LL LLLLLLLLLLL 1036 Clifton Street, Conway DOROTHY ANN LLLLLLLLLLL Box 271, Clinton LL 215 IV. College, Nashville LLLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL LL Huttig L LLLL LLLLL L LLLLLLL LLLL I-orester LLLLLLLLLLL Box 112, Humphrey XVILSON, JOE XV. LLLLLLLLLL 728 N. Madison St., El Dorado IVINZENRIED, HARRY E. LLLLLLLL 1410 N. flellll St., Fl. Srllilll IVISINGER. BARNEY INIAC LLLL 1611 AV. Stll St., 1,1116 Bluff AVOMACK- TV. M- L-LLLLLLLLL LLLL L LLLLLLLLL 1 'lutnmerville woon, HENRY lf, LLLLLL L, LLLLL LLLLLLLLLL , LLLLL,LL 4 ,ravwc IYOODELI., IVILLIAM F., JR. LL 210 Olive St., N. Little Rock IVOODS, MARGARET ANN LL 2118 N, Palm St., Little Rock Il OOD, BI. IJAISY LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLL L Pangburll VVOOSLEY, ROBERT DALE LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL NA Carliglg IVORD, IVICKIE LLLLLLLLLLLL 412 Mulberry Street, Marianna IVORKMAN, JOHN s. LLL woRLEY, RICHARD D. LL wRt:N, j. M. LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 323 IV. 5th Street, N. Little Rock 3317 IV. Markham St., Little Rock 2523 Grove Circle, Little Rock WRIGHT, c1oLLm:N RUBY LLLLLLLLLLLL,LLLLLLL,LLL DeXVjlt XVRIGHT, R. DOUGLAS LLLLLL llll Lattrel Street. Pine Bluff WRIGHT, PAULINE R. L LLLLLLLLLLL LL LLLLLLLLLHYYK Dewitt XVRIGHT, VIRGINIA LLL LLL Route 1, Box 187, Camden YARBROUGH, CLEO C YARBROITGH, LEE LLL YATES, IVILLIAM L. LLLL YOUNG, B11.LY DOYLE LLL YOUNG, KINARD LLLLL YOUNG, SHIRLEY M. L ZANOVICH. VICTOR Page 223 LLLL Hendrix College, Conway LLL 831 XVatkins Street, Conway LLLLLLLLLLL- LLLLLLLL Dyess LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Atlona LLLL 1616 South Main St., Hope LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL- Lonoke 1524 Srhaer St., N. Little Rock flllfe Jlehnowflecfcgz-: with 'fhankzi . . . the efforts of all who had a part in publishing this book. The exper- ience has been great, and this experience has been made a pleasure by the assistance of our co-workers. Wfe Wish to express our most sincere thanks to Thomas B. Walker and The Hurley Company, Inc., of Camden for their very high quality work in printing and binding this book. and their willingness to assist at all times. To W. Leonard Mizell and the Peerless Engraving Company of Little Rock, we wish to extend our utmost gratitude for their sug- gestions and for their completion of engravings on short notice, which enabled us to get this book out on time. For the excellent pictures in this book, We wish to thank Sam Fausett and staff. Their cooperation in delivering the many pictures to us on time enabled us to do our work faster and more conservatively. To Sam Fausett and staff, we say, Thank You. To E. XV. Martin, whose advice and financial aid was forever an invaluable necessity, we give our sincerest thanks. This book could not have been published without his ever welcome assistance. To the Advertiser, whose financial assistance has been greater than ever, we thank deeply. Toward the increased costs of our publication, they have paid a great share. And finally, to the students, student officers, faculty and admin- istration, we thank you for your cooperation and assistance. This book is yours. 5 Page 224 ywwal, '11 wa fd!