Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1951 volume:

55,117,151-fg,,:,sf0.MW 22N i,d43fJD1gLif5 M5 fi X gy Q?Q,vg'?fQs fMMe5M74fff1vn.,11f A 44 ,MW Qw?'f! fLffjf4?3f- QV! H WVVX ' 7009! P4 7g5'3!XQW iwgpwig X Qgfkiffw ,gmgjpf fx by 0L8 'f M' YL, 1 E-QW iifggibb MTWKW Liga! 6g, Rpyx 3Mimz 0A dim !.ww wM R5 mf 3 i s x 5 i E s 4 E 5 1 .. 1... MW 'Kiwi Ulf 'Q'-U M 673511 W ff W ff 1 Q7 fgw Q 2 X WM ,S Wm MJ SM QJl WiW 3 W M' M Q, My Q gf Q ff? Jp!,6VU'?L ' Q Wmmwgxy E NM. TIQQJXQ.. BC-Yww MW MXWK w.xiQ- 3.3-m.LQx.,x,Q,.wg. , , Z I95I LLOYD I-I. SIMS, JR. Editor-in-Chief CARLTON L. GARRETT Business Mcmoqer DR. DEDICATIGN We take great pride in dedicating the Troubadour of l95O-5l to one of the most outstanding and loyal members of our Hendrix faculty f- Dr. G. T. Gooden. ln the thirty-four years that he has been a faculty member at Hendrix, Dr. Gooden has been an invaluable asset to the college and has served in many capacities efficiently and devotedly. Aside from his regular duties he has served on the Library Committee, the Buildings and Grounds Committee, the Debating Council, the Policy and Curriculum Committee, the Admission and Accreditation Committee, and for many years he has held the difficult and responsible position of di- rector of the Office of Examinations and Personnel. Dr. Gooden received his A. B. Degree from Southwestern University in l9l4: his A. M. from Columbia University, l9l6q Ph.D. also from Columbia, l926. He Was a graduate student at the University of Missouri, l9l7, and at the University of Wisconsin, summers of l92l, l922, 1923. ln l9l7 Dr. Gooden became the Assistant Professor of History and Economics at Hendrix and served in this capacity until 1924 when he became Professor of Economics. Dr. Gooden's Willingness to Work for the betterment of Hendrix and his faithful service have been increasingly bene- ficial to the college. We are proud to recognize, in our dedi- cation of the Troubadour of l95l, a most deserving member of the Hendrix faculty f - . GCDCDDEN , ADMINISTRATIGN ',f.qD ' w Front View of HENDRIX LIBRARY 5 l ite PRESIDENT Hendrix is proud to recognize and honor Dr. Matt Locke Ellis, who has served capably and untiringly for the past six years, as Presi- dent of Hendrix College. During this time students, faculty, and all associated with Hen- drix have realized the sincerity with which he has undertaken each task. Dr. Ellis is one of the foremost educators of the state and nation. This ability was form- ally recognized this past year when he was elected president of the North Central Associ- ation, thereby bringing honor both to Hendrix and to himself. The Methodist Church has long considered him an outstanding leader and layman, both in Conway and in the state of Arkansas. He is frequently called upon to take the lead in PRESIDENTS HOME important church matters that require his pres- ence in various parts of the state. One of Dr. Ellis' most well-known charac- teristics is his excellent ability in public speak- ing. His occasional talks to the college stu- dents are always looked forward to and his dry wit and humor are readily welcomed. Through his popularity and associations throughout the state, Dr. Ellis spreads the good- will of Hendrix and very capably represents the college on every occasion. As a determining factor in establishing the Hendrix Way of Life, Dr. Ellis executes his duties with the broadness, intelligence, and graciousness which have endeared him to his associates. 7 !fA8 Cllffege Dean W. C. Buthman is the scholarly, keen-eyed man who presides over the small book lined office as Dean of the College and Professor of History. The intellect and char- acter of Dean Buthman gives him a unique place in all that is Hendrix College. Every Freshman, upon entering Hendrix, enrolls with the aim of taking at least one history course under Dr. Buthman. ln his capacity as either professor or Dean his clear thinking, his sense of humor, and his sound judgment have earned him the re- spect of students who are enriched by their classroom experiences with him. Any one who, during four years at Hen- drix fails to know Dean Buthman intimately has missed an important feature of his col- lege career. Each student turns to Dr. Buth- man for the knowledge and sound advice that comes from an experienced viewpoint of life and from or philosophy that enriches everyone with whom he comes in contact. Dr. Buthman also attends to the discipli- nary problems of the school in such a way that few are aware of their existence, and gives to the entire Hendrix Campus ideas and ideals of justice and the help of a true friend. One of the most admired and respected members of the faculty, Dr. W. C. Buthman is a leader of men, a scholar, historian, ad- visor, and above all, a good friend. Few people realize the specific duties of the vice-president, but no student of Hen- drix could fail to note the significant work of Dr. Robert L. Campbell as head of the English department. l-le is regarded as a leading authority on Chaucer, and a de- voted scholar to all English literature. As important as his academic ability as a pro- fessor is his great tact in imparting a philoso- phy of living to his students. The love and enthusiasm Dr. Campbell has for his Work creates an earnest desire for learning in all of his classes. His fresh- man English courses provide not only a sound foundation in grammar and rhetoric, but also an excellent orientation of college life. Dr. Campbells scholastic achievement is matched by the success he has found in obtaining satisfaction and happiness in life and the ability to pass that happiness on to others. Calm and dignified, yet possess- ing all the humor and enthusiasm of his students, Dr. Campbell is blessed with a very versatile personality which has dis- tinguished him as one of the most popular professors at Hendrix. ite VICE-PRESID 74 TREASURER ls that where all our money goes? ln that little office? The freshman's question can be answered by one word: temporarily. For that little office is the financial center of Hendrix. Through its portals pass more dollars and more headaches than most peo- ple can imagine. But each problem is dis- missed and each dollar disbursed with the efficiency of one who knows his business. That person is Mr. E. Wainright Martin, treas- urer and business manager of Hendrix. Scarcely enough praise can be given him for the expert handling to get the most out of its resources. The Million Dollar Cam- paign and building program of the college have added responsibility to his office, but these have not hindered Mr. Martin from taking a deep, personal interest in every student. His competence hardly exceeds his friendliness and warmth. His quick wit, ready smile, and firm handclasp have made him a favorite of all. Affectionately called Old Moneybagsu, Mr. Martin has earned the love and admira- tion of everyone at Hendrix. Through his activities as a leader in civic and church af- fairs, he has endeared himself to people everywhere with the same earnestness and sincerity that has made Hendrix proud of E. W. Martin. DEAN OF WOMEN One of the first and one of the finest friends a new student at Hendrix will meet is Miss Marie Williams, our Dean of Women. Since arriving on our campus in l946 Dean Williams has taken complete charge of the social calendar, which is, in itself, a year- round problem. Besides this duty she super- vises the college life of each woman student and is always fair and considerate, even in disciplinary measures, which are also her responsibility. A person who can be depended upon to do a good job on whatever her task may be, and a vital part of our campus life is Miss Marie Williams e Dean of Women. CHAIRMAN OF THE MORALE COMMITTEE After an absence of two years loe G. Robbins returned to the Hendrix campus as assistant professor of physics and chairman of the Morale Committee. The responsibil- ity of capably managing each of these duties is no small task, but he has dealt with his problems in such a fair manner, maintain- ing always an even-tempered disposition, that he has endeared himself to the hearts of all who know him. Mr. Robbins received his masters at the University of Arkansas, and is now work- ing on his doctor's degree at the University of Texas. He is a graduate of Hendrix and the college is proud, not only of the tact that he received his bachelor's degree from here, but also that he has once again returned as a very able instructor. ACUL IOHN P. ANDERSON Professor of Psychology MRS. l. W. AUSTIN Instructor in Health and Physi- cal Education l. W. AUSTIN Assistant in Health and Physi- cal Education GEORGE I. AVENT Assistant Professor of Philoso- phy and Religion W. C. BUTHMAN Dean and Professor of History ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Vice-President and Professor of English LLOYD G. K. CARR Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology MYRTLE E. CHARLES Professor of French ASHLEY COFFMAN Associate Professor and Coordi- nator of Music EARLE V. COPES Assistant Professor of Music GENEVA EPPES Assistant Professor of Speech M. R. EVERHART Assistant Professor of Business and Economics TY PAUL FARIS Associate Professor of English and Director of Public Relations O. T. GOODEN Professor of Economics and Di- rector of Office of Examinations FRANK H. GOVAN Assistant Professor of Art IVAN H. GROVE Athletic Director and Associate Professor of Economics VIVIAN HILL Associate Professor of English MORTON L. HUTTO Assistant in Health and Physi- cal Education CHARLES S. IAMES, IR. Assistant Professor of Political Science H. W. KAMP Professor of Greek and Latin and Director of the Library H. I. LANE Professor of Mathematics ANNIE MAUDE MCCORVEY Assistant Professor of Home Making M. I. MCI-IENRY Professor of Chemistry and Physics ETHEL K. MILLAR Librarian F ACUL F WALTER MOEFATT Professor of English WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Assistant in Health and Physi- cal Education GEORGE MULACEK Assistant Professor of Music IOE G. ROBBINS Assistant Professor of Physics SARAH MOORE ROBINSON Assistant Professor of Music KATHLEEN ROWE Assistant Professor of Music ARLIE SALMONS Assistant Professor of Modern Languages E. A. SPESSARD Professor of Biology IAMES S. UPTON Professor of Religion DONALD WARMACK Assistant Professor of Music IOHN S. WARREN Professor of Education RICHARD E. YATES Professor of History ACUL ADMINISTRATIVE AIDES CECIL H. DICKERSON College Physician MRS. H. I. ENGSTROM Counselor, Galloway Hall LETHA PINCH Cashier MRS. W. A. FOOTE Counselor, Martin Hall CECIL GRADDY Superintendent of Maintenance VICTOR HILL Registrar MRS. GROVER A. HULEN Dietitian WILLIE MIDDLETON Secretary to the President SARA FRANCES MOREI-IEAD Assistant Librarian MRS. ERIN C. LEGG Counselor, Millar Hall MRS. M. PEARL SADLER Counselor, Galloway Hall GEORGE STEEL Assistant to the Treasurer ASS M -1 ., ff .. , six 'I V V . if . . ., ' 2 ww ,QM TMJ' . wyigzz---33?1..3jgfXw .2 :fs VV if f -f -V . . 1114.23 w:s2E'2f1?fV1ffkgaX4Af::g5 lf, V+. R . . W w-ffvmggVW.--f?VV,,k,,zxj'V-f.V-af VV K 7- mpg M .Z f.. Vligsf ,. , V. II :iw 3 1 1' 31.34 lr. M ti'gW'22f'f YV nf? 54 1 V Q ' V1.515ff'14f,g.f5lg21V:fg:,flg-Mig 'V P N11 1fig,..S'Hwg4? L E iffy' 1 - . . 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' V ., SM f i W . . :ffT?f.3j--:LX Qi - A JIM X' Yi V W. W .Zjfwi - wf'g+ r 'MfDfVif.f 11153 4 xr., M M . vi ' if ILM -VmJi fi1. 'M K . iii if fx xy? ,, .V 1 -T ai M .2 - 1 f N W 2 - m i. 'iw 5 aw. 5 ,Q K ... . 6 4 'A -A 1 W . . ' ' ' V. X' 35 V . ,if V V. K 1 T WHl1man-....,lfA ff ki Q ., fun-u... . , ... .f 'WV VV V'AW MV ijgz. V- ' .31 VV . .. . Q: A 1 f Y S S S K 3 hfA1 V fV.J,..2fI.1,.gs'if1f' f -V 'L V A VV QF? mg wi- Q , Vffff12s V:fwf::f :5. YT 2 HX- Hi fi .Q 1.15115 V31 -iiiifizfiu ,V.,,,..3. -,.3,,,.,gW V ff MMV -Vw , .f, V wwf ,, 4155 .,M:A..,.5m .Y ' 'fsmgrz ' Lil 3 if Q51 2. ig as -1 as .V LM L w ,N 'fi ,.,, ?s I' fy? 4 YYY ' 4? is iv , . 8 im, 'M V . N il. ,W if' 'S xg QW' Q, .5 WW 3 Q ff- 4 .. 3 A H n I V QV . 1- Q . A i Av' if 'P' 45, 'ut . I X ig- fx 1 1 5: f ' 1 .vwgyg ,egg ,X Q ,. 5 X L , k , . 2 , tl 'Val' hiisf 2' K M4104 9 4 r 'H 1 'Y ' A A 1 ' .1 ' -.-5, if ,jk 5 if ,K ,f f 4, QL if ff f. gs I E V. 5555152132 2 S R 2 I Q 31 g if ' ti it :ai ' 3 1 x 2 Q A .mWMf,y, 6 :QQ ' Q :Vg - 19,535 -fi is M my VJ In Ax W2 ' K fir , V ..., z1,,1gfg9gwgV willy! hf,-, ' Xlfsgiigivg 5: y 3 34 X Lg . 5621? , ML. w . .... ,...,..... ...,. - V . . wi .. 2 . ,K 5 yn ,515 -. K li 1' 1 ,ga in Q NICDRS To hang his cap and gown on some vast wall indicates the senior is releasing his grasp upon the Hendrix Way ot lite and embark- ing upon the great adventure of making his own Way in the post-College World. ln his memory he will cherish those happy, Carefree days as a student, but his thoughts will ever be pushing to the future and the unlimited possi- bilities it will hold. A Top Row IAMES H. ABRAHAM . . . Lonoke, Ark. B. A. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, 3 G 4, treasurer, 47 Choristers, l7 Dean's List, 2. CORA MARTHA ADAMS . . . DeWitt, Ark. B. A. Social Science French Club, 3 G 47 F. T. A., 3 ci 47 Profile, 37 Activities Committee, 4j Trfd. William Woods College, 3. ELlZABETH IANE ANDERSON . Little Rock B. A. English Cardinal Key, 47 French Club, 2, 3, :S 47 F. T. A., 3 G 47 Profile, 37 Troubadour, 37 Treasurer French Club, 37 Treas- urer, F. T. A., 47 Dormitory House Council, 2, 3, 5- 47 Treas- urer Millar Hall, 37 President Millar Hall, 47 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. SUELLA ANDERSON . . . Little Rock B. A. Education Cardinal Key, 47 Alpha Psi Omega, 47 Players, 47 Spokes- men, 3j Pre-theologs, 3 QS 47 Boosters Club, 47 W.A.A., 3 G 47 Cheer-leader, 3 :St 47 Millar Houise Council, 37 Social Com- mittee, 47 Campus Sweetheart, 47 Trtd, LRIC, 3. Bottozn Row PETE CHARLES BALLAS . Shreveport, La. B. A. Art Trfd. 3, from San lose State College, San lose, Calif. MARILYN LOUTSE BANDY . . De Queen B. A. Speech Alpha Psi Omega, 3 QS 4, Historian 3j Vice-Pres. 47 Players, l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 37 F. T. A., 3, 47 Booster Club, 3, 47 Sophof more Council, 2j Galloway House Council, 27 Treasurer Galloway Hall, 27 Social Committee, 3, 4, ROBERT E. BECKMAN . , . Batesville B. A. Business Transfer St. Louis University, 3. IAMES DAROL BELL , , . Searcy B. A. Business Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 47 Band, l, 2, 3, 47 Profile, 3, 47 Troubadour, 2, 3, 47 Men's Club, l, Z, 3, 47 Varsity Band, l, 2, 3, 47 Hendrix Review Staff, 3, 47 Camera Club, l, 2. Tm Dm-r ELEANOR BLAKNEY , Little Roclc B. A. Education and Psychology F. T. A., 3, 4, Transfer LRIC, 3. MARTHA ANN BOYD , . McGehee B. A. Business Brmd, 1, 2, W. A. A., r, 2. MARY ALICE BRANHAM , Et. Sumner, N. Mex. B. A. Speech Cardinal Key, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Historian, 4, Play- ers, 3, 4, Spokesrnen, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Social Committee, 3, 4, Co-Chairman, 4, Transfer lJVarrl Belmont, 3, Booster Clrrh, 4. ELLEN CYNTHIA BROWN Bastrop, La. B. A. English Alpha Chi, 3, 4, Cardinal Key, 3, 4, Historian, 3, Players, l, W, A. A., 3, Proiilc, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 3, Stall Cor- respondent, 4, Trouhadour, 3, 4, Dean's list, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Senator, 4, Activities Cornniitteo, 7, 3, Womeri's Initiation Committee, 4, National Methodist Scholarship 3, 4, Who's 'Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4, Public Re- lation Assistant, 4. Bottom Bow IOY LYNN BUCKLEY . , Pine Bluft B. A. Speech Cardinal Key, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Players, l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, French Club, 2, F. T. A., 3, 4, Choristers, l, 2, Booster Club, 3, 4, Profile, 2, Social Comm., 2, 3, 4, Women's Initiation Committee, 4, Mill- ar House Council, 3, 4, Sophomore Council, 2, Secretary of Senate, 3, Vice-President oi Millar Hall, 3, WILLIAM C. BULLARD, IR. Little Rock B. A. English Alpha Chi, 3, 4, Dean's List, l, 2. MRS. ESTA SAXON BUTLER Little Rock B. A. Music E T. A., 4, Symphony Orchestra, 4, Trid, S.M.U., 3. WILLIAM NEIL CALHOUN B. A. English Winsboro, La. E. T. A., 3, Trfcl. Little Rock I. C., 3. Top Bow CHARLES D. CARRENS . Pitman B. A. Natural Science Art Club, 3. IAMES THOMAS CLEMENS . 'Wynne B. A. English Blue Key, 3, 4, President, 4, HCA Council, 2, Secretary, 2, Pre-theologs, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Choirsters, l, Booster Club, 3, I-I-club, 3, 4, Secretory, 4, Sophomore President, 2, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 61 Treasurer, 3, Religious Corn- mittee, 3, Blue Key Outstanding Soph., 2, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4, All Star Intramural, 3. THOMAS C. COBB .,... Conway B. A. History and Political Science Band, 3, IOHN WESLEY COOPER , Paraqould B. A. Music Blue Key, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Troubadours, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 3, 4, Dining Hall, I, 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row WILLIAM P. CRAWFORD Little Rock B. A. Business Tricl. Little Rock I. C., 3, HAROLD K. DAVIS . . , Poplaar Bluff, Mo. B. A. Philosophy and Religion PreAtheologs, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 3, 4, Choirsters, 3, 4, Trtd. Little Rock Ir, College, 3, SARAH MARGARET DAVIS . , Stamps B. A. Hornemalcing Band, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 3, 4, Varsity Band, 2, 3, 4, Trfd. Agnes Scott College, 2. WILMA IEAN DODSE . . . St. Louis, Mo. B. A. Education H. C. A. Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Pre-theologs, 3, 4, W. A. A., 3, Trtd. Little Rock I. C., 3. Top Row IIM OTIS DUPREE, IR. . England B. A. Physical Education Blue Key, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, IRC, l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Profile, l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor, 3, Outstanding Student 3, President Student Body, 4, Intramural Comm. chairman, 3, Men's Initiation Comm., Z, Chapel Comm., 4, Publications Comm., 4, All Star Intramural Z, 3, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4, Assistant News Bureau, l. MARGARET IEAN ELLIS . Conway B. A. Homernalcing Cardinal Key, 4, Spanish Club, l, 2, 3, Choirsters, l, 2, Booster Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Town Girls, l, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, Social Comm., 3, Women's Initiation Comm., 3, Homecoming Court, 2. SAMUEL L. EVANS ,... Batesville B. A. Natural Science Booster Club, 3, 4, H-club, 4, Men's Club, 2, 3, 4, Social Comm., 4, Intramural Comm., 3, 4, Tennis Team, 3, 4, Floor Captain, 3. LOLA IEAN EEATHERSTON . Paris B. A. Education Cardinal Key, 3, 4, H.C.A. Council, 3, Fellowship Team Chair- man, 3, Preetheologs, l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, I, Program Chair- man, 4, F. T. A., 3, 4, Chairman Merit Comm, 3, Chairman Membership Comm., 4, W. A. A., 3, 4, Dean's list, 3, Gallo- way House Council, 2, Rel. Activities Comm., 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Bottom Row GERALD KEMP EINCHER Waldo B. A. Business H. C. A. Council, 3, Pre-theologs, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Trid. Magnolia A. G M., 3, ROBERT ROY EINNE, IR. . . Little Rock B. A. Biology Men's Club, 4, Trtd. Little Rock I. C., 2, WILLIAM IOSEPH ELANIGAN . Little Rock B. A. Biology Alpha Chi, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Blue Key, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Dean's List, l, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Comm., 3, 4, Social Comm., 3, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Trfd. Georgia Tech, l. LEO TIM EONG , . . . Widener B. A. Physical Education Art Club, 3, Pre-theologs, l, 2, 3, 4, Dining Hall, 3, 4, Track, 3, Intramural Boxing Champion, I, Z. Top Row LOTTIE C. ERANKS . . . El Dorado B. A. Physical Education I-I-Club, 45 Football, l, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Intramural Boxing Champion, 3. CARLTON LEE GARRETT . El Dorado B. A. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, Z, 3, 45 Blue Key, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas urer, 45 Booster Club, 3, 45 Troubadour, 4, Bus. Manager, 45 Rel. Comm., 35 Social Comm., 35 Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 45 All Star Intramural, 2, 35 Floor Captain, 2, 35 Intramural Comm., 3, 4. CLEMENT TYSON GOODE . . Lonoke B. A. English Alpha Chi, 3, 45 Blue Key, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 45 E. T. A., 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Dining Hall, I, 2, 3, 45 Dean's List, l, 2, 35 Chapel Comm., 35 Rel. Comm., 35 Publications Comm., 45 Men's Club, 35 President ot Wigwam, 4. RICHARD O. GOODEN . . Conway B. A. Physical Education Players, l, 2, 3, 45 E. T. A., 3, 45 I-I-Club, 2, 3, 45 Football, l, 2, 45 Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Bottom Row ROBERT DIXON OOSS North Little Rock B. A. Natural Science Trfd. Little Rock I. C. 3. GERALD DEWEY I-IAMMETT, SR. McRae B. A. Religion and Philosophy BILLY EDWARD HAMMOND . Paragould B. A. Business Social Comm., 25 Intramural Comm., 4. I-IALLIE IOANNA HART . Cqmden B. A. English Players, I, 2, Treasurer, 25 French Club, 45 Pre-theologs, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 Choirsters, l, 25 Profile, 25 Sophomore Council 25 Millar I-Iall Council, 3, 45 Rel. Comm., 2. Top Row Bottom Row l AUBBA OLIN HAYS Coto HAROLD EUGENE HEARN . . Little Bock B. A. Beliqion and Philosophy B. A. Business Pre-Theoloqs, 2, 3, 4, Trtd. Arlccmsos College, 2. H-Club, 4, Trtd. Little Rock I. C., 3. W BOBBYE LEE HAYS Benton B. A. Educmjon ROBERT S. HICKS . . El Dororcio Pio-Theoloqs, 4, F. T. A., 4, Ctioristers, 4, Town Girls, 4, B- Ch9miSlTY W. A. A., 4, H. C. A., 45 Trtd. National Colleqe for Christion Workers, Kansas City, 4. B. A. Religion ond Philosophy B' A' Economics Alplio Ptii Omega, 2, 3, 4, Historicm, 2, Secretory, 3, Pro- Meds Club' 4' Theoloqs, l, 2, 3, 4, College Profile, 4, Photographer, 4, Troubodour Photoqropher, 4, Mens Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Comm., 2, 3, 4. ANITA l-lOLT ..... Wynne 'HARVEY E. HAZELWOOD Conwoy B, A, English B. A- Roiioion ond Philosophy F. T, A., 3, 4, Homecoming court, 4, md. Asro 3, Top ROW Bottom Row BENNlE GENE HOOKS , Little Rock ELBERT B. IEAN .,,,, Smithville B. A. Physical Education B. A. B9liQfiOH C1f1Cl PhflOSODl'1Y F. T. A., 4, H-Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Trfd. Tffd- MGQUOHU A- 51 M-f 3- Little Rock I. C., 3. IAMES DENlS IEEFERIES . Little Rock B. A. Business ROBERT B. HOWERTON, lR. . . Morrilton Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4, Blue Key, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Presi- B. Hgjjqjgn Qnd Phjlgggphy dent, 4, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Social Comm., 3, 4, Intramural Comm., 2, Who's Who in American Col- Pre-Theolcgs, l, 2, 3, 4. leges and Universities, 4. ROBERT MERRlLL IORDAN . Little Rock EARL HUGHES ...... Conway 3. M, Music Education B. A. Religion and Philosophy B' A' MUSIC . Blue Key, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Players, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, Spokes- . . D . I men, 2: Pre-Theoloqsf 21 3, 4? Trfd- Harding College' Z. grench Club, 3, Chapel Choir, l, 2, 3,v4, Choristers, l, 2, 3, 4, and, 3, 4, Troubadours, 2, 3, 4, Dining Hall, 2, 3, 4. . ANDREW GEORGE KALLlANOS . Hot Springs CHARLES STUART HYATT . Hope . A B. A. Chemistry B. A. Education and Psychology Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- Chapel Choir, l, Choristers, l, H-Club, 4, Tennis Team, 3, dent, 4, H. C. A. Council, 3, Treasurer, 3, l. R. C., 2, 3, 4, Men's Clulo, l, 2, 3, 4. Symphony Orchestra, 3, Rel. Comm., 3. Ti vp Row FBANCES IANE KELLEY North Little Bock B. A. Education and Psychology Spanish Club, 47 PreATheologs, l, 2, 3, 47 Secretary, 27 F. T. A., 3, 47 W. A. A., l, 2, 3, 47 Profile, 47 Fellowship Teams, l, 2, 3, 4. WALTER CANNON KlNNABD . Thompsons Station, Tenn. B. A. English Blue Key, 47 H. C, A. Council, 47 Pre-Theologs, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 47 Profile, 37 Trtd, Martin College, Pulaski, Tenn., 3. ABVEST LAWSON . Calico Bock B. A. Religion and Philosophy Pre-Theologs, l, Z, 3, 4, Vice President, 2. NAOMl LEWlS . Pangburn B. A. Physical Education F. T. A., 47 Choristers, l7 W. A. A., l, 2, 47 Basketball All Star, l7 Hockey All Star, 27 Volley Ball All Star, 27 Horne- coming Court, 4. Bottom Bow SAMMY LANE LEWlS Pangburn B. A. Physical Education F. T. A., 47 Choristers, l, 27 W. A. A., l, 2, 3, 47 Corridor Captain, l, Z, 3, 47 Intramural Comm., 47 Homecoming Oueen, 47 Homecoming Court, 37 All Star Basketball, 2, 3. BENIAMIN D. LINDSEY, IB. Conway B. A. Economics F. T. A., 47 Trfd., Little Rock l. C., 3. MILTON B. LINZEL . . . Little Rock B. A. Chemistry Alpha Chi, 3, 47 Treasurer, 37 Blue Key, 3, 47 Deans List, 1, 2, 3, 4, SIMMS MCCLINTOCK . . . Lake Village B. A. History and Political Science French Club, 3, 47 F. T. A., l, 3, 4. Top Row GEORGE WAYNE MARTIN . . . Morrilton B. A. Religion and Philosophy Blue Key, 4, I-I, C, A. Council, 2, 3, Pre-Theologs, 2, Dean's List, 3, Class Senator, I, Chapel Comm., 4. PAT MASSEY . . . . Morrilton B. S. Business IOI-IN PERSHING MILES . . . Hot Springs B. A. Social Science Blue Key, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Spokesman, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Pre-Theologs, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, I. R. C., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, President, 4, H-Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Dining I-Iall, I, 2, 3 4, Class Senator, 3, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Rel. Comms 2, 4, Chairman, 4, Intramural Wrestling Light- weight Champion, 3, Floor Captain, 2. CHARLES LEE MILLER . . TQXCITICCIDCI B. A. Music Phi Mu Alpha, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Choristers, I, 2, 3, 4, Methodist Scholarship, I, Trtd. Texarkana Ir. College, I. Bntfnrn Row I-IERRELL FRANCIS MILLER . . Alexander B. A. Natural Science Profile, 4. GLORIA IEAN MITCHELL . Searcy B. A. Speech Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4, Play- ers, 3, 4, President, 4, Spokesman, 3, Pre-Theologs, I, 2, 3, 4, Choristers, I, 2, W. A. A., I, 2, 3. BETTY ESTELLE MOORE . . El Dorado B. A. Religion and Philosophy Players, 2, Pre-Theolcgs, I, 2, 3, 4, E T. A., 3, Religious Activities Comm., 4, Trtd, Stephens College, I. THOMAS ICSEPI-I MOSER . North Little Bock B. A. Biology Trid., 3, Little Rock I. C. Top Row GEORGE D. MUSE . , . Conway B. A. Business Booster Club, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Profile, l, Troubadour, l, Social Comm., 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman, 4, Intramural Comm., 2, 3, 4, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain Town Boys, 2, 3, Floor Captain, 4. RICHARD HUNTER NEELY ..., Warren B. A. Physical Education Blue Key, 4, H-Club, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms, 3, President, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, lntramural All Star, l, 2, 3, Track, 3, Basketball, 4, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, intramural Comm., 2, 3. ROBERT LEE NEWTON, IR ...., Warren B. A. History and Political Science Blue Key, 4, Players, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dining Hall, 2, 3, 4, Profile, l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 2, 3, 4, Troubadour, 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor, 2, 3, Class President, 3, 4, Social Comm., 2, 3, 4, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band, 2, 3, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4, Board of Governors, 4. HARRY BERTON PUDDEPHATT . Pine Bluff B. A. Business Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Dining Hall, 2, 3, Social Comm., 3, initia- tion Comm., 3, 4. Bottom Row CAROLYN JEAN PULLIG . . Stuttgart B. A. English Alpha Chi, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Cardinal Key, 4, French Club, 3, 4, F. T. A., 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, W. A. A., l, Dean's List, l, 2, Social Comm., 2, Galloway House Council, l. ANCIL MASON REED . . . Heber Springs B. A. Political Science and History Alpha Psi Omega, 4, Players, Z, 3, Spokesman, 3, l. R. C., 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Band, 2, Profile, 4, Men's Club, Z, 3, intramural Comm., 2, Social Comm., 3. GEORGE IACKSON RICE . . North Little Rock B. A. Education and Psychology F. T. A., 3, 4, Membership Comm., 3, Vice President, 4, Blue Key Leadership Award, 3, Vice President Arkansas Fu- ture Teachers of America, 4, Arkansas Delegate to National institute of Leadership, 4, Trfd. U. of Arkansas, 3. MARTHA RILLEY . . . Little Rock B. A. Math Alpha Chi, 3, 4, Spanish Club, l, Z, Chapel Choir, l, 2, Choristers, l, 2, Vice President, 2, Profile, 2, Dean's List, l, 2, 3, Rel. Comm., 2, Chairman Publications Comm., 3, Chairman Women's lnitiation Comm., 4, Galloway House Council, 2, Co-Chairman Social Committee, 2, Methodist Scholarship, l, 2. Top Row ROBERT LEE RITTER , . Roqers B. A. English Alpha Psi Omega, 4, Players, 3, 4, Pre-Theologs, l, Z, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, l, Choristers, l, Dining Hall, 2, 3. DOROTHY ROBINS ...., Conway B. A. Education and Psychology F. T. A., 3, 4, Choristers, l, 2, 3, 4, Town Girls, 4, Sopho- more Council, Z, Social Comm., 2, Homecoming Court, 4. ASHLEY SLOAN ROSS, IR .... Little Rock B. A. Natural Science Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Blue Key, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Intramural Comm., 4, Floor Captain, 3. CARL RAYMOND SCOTT .,.. Conway B. A. Religion and Philosophy Pre-Theologs, 4, E T. A., 4, President Baylor University Ministerial Alliances, l, 2, Trid. Baylor University, 3. Bottom Row DOROTHY lEAN SHAW . Guymon, Okla. B. A. English Cardinal Key, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Players, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, H. C. A. Council, l, Booster Club, 3, 4, Profile, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 2, Co-Editor, 3, Col- umnist, 4, Troubadour, 2, Dean's List, 3, Outstanding Stu- dent, 3, Social Comm., 2, Chairman Publications Comm., 4, Secretary Millar Hall, 4, House Council, 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4, GEORGE G. SHAW, IR. , . Conway B. A. Business Spokesman, l, 2, Booster Club, 4, Profile, 3, 4, CofEditor, 4, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Social Comm., 2, 3, Publications Comm., Z, 3. CECIL SIMMONS . . . Conway B. A. Business Alpha Chi, 4, Dean's List, 3, Trtd. Little Rock l. C., 3. IACKIE SMlTH . . . Conway B. A. Biology Spanish Club, 3, 4, Choristers, l, Town Girls, l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 2, 3, 4. Top Row Bottom Row LlNDA MARGARET SMITH Gurdon, Ark. FLORENCE STARK . Conway B. A. English B. A. Homemaking Players, l, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee, l, E. T. A., 3, 4, F. T. A., 4, Symphony Orchestra, 3, 4, Town Girls, l, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Council, 2, Choristers, l, 2, College Profile, 4, President, 3, Band, 3, 4, Troubadour, 3. Business Manager, 4, National Methodist Scholarship, 3, 4, Deans List, 2, 3, Publications Committee, 4. GEORGE REGINALD STEEL . Conway B. A. Economics IAMES R, SPENCE , . . North Little Rock B. A. Business College Proiile, 4, Trtd. Fort Smith lunior College, 3, Men's Club, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Softball, 2, 3, Floor Captain, 4, Men's lntra-Mural Committee, 4, Trid. Little Rock lunior Col- lege, 2. LUANNE STOCKTON Siloam Springs OUENTIN S. STAHL . , . Paris, Ark. B. A- Education cmd psychology B' A' English P. it A, 3, 4, md. lohn Brown University, 3, College Prolilo, 3, 4, Men's Club, l, 2, 3. lOE PAT STANLEY , . Carlisle SONIA STRONG . Clarksville B. A. Natural Science B. A. English Trfd. Arkansas Tech, 3. French Club, 3, 4, F. T. A., 4, I. R, C., 3, 4, W. A. A., i, 3, 4. Top Row IOI-IN EDMUND STUCKEY , . , Stuttqart B. A. Chemistry Alpha Chi, 3, 4, Players, l, 4, F. T. A., 4, Troubadour, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, l, 2, 3, Activities Committee, 4, Chairman, 4, Social Committee, 2, Honorary member of Southern Associ- ation ot Science and Industry, 4. HENRY IOSEPH TANNER . . Little Rock B. A. Biology Trfd. Little Rock Iunior College, 2. BETTY IO TEETER . . . Fordyce B. A. Chemistry Alpha Chi, 3, 4, Regional Representative, 3, Vice-president, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Players, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, W. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Senator, 2, Student- Faculty Relations Committee, 4, Undergraduate Assistant, Exams Office, l, 2, 3, 4, Corridor Captain, 2, Girls Intra- mural, ping pong champion, 3, Methodist Scholarship, l. ALFRED B. TREDWAY . . Marianna B. A. Chemistry Blue Key, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4, Players, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 4, Trfd. Sunflower Iunior College, 3. Bottom Row LEO ANDREWS TRULOCK . Sherrill B. A. Health and Physical Education Blue Key, 4, H. Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Foot- ball, I, Z, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Track, 2, 3, All-Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, Men's Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Initiation Comrn., 4, Chair- man, 4, Intramural Comm., 2, Players, 3. LUTHER LOYD TURNER . . . Greenbrier B. A. Religion and Philosophy Pre-Theologs, 4. MARTHA LOU TURNER .... Conway B. A. Health and Physical Education Cardinal Key, 3, 4, Pre-Theologs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Rep- resentative, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 2, Vice-President, 4, Manager basketball, l, College Profile, 3, 4, Social Committee, 3, Intramural Committee, 3, Chairman, All-Star Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, 3, Football, 4. VIRGINIA FAY VANSICKLE . . . El Dorado B. A. Health and Physical Education Players, 2, Spanish Club, l, Z, F. T. A., 4, Choristers, I, 2, Wornen's Intramural Committee, 2, Booster Club, 2, 4, W. A. A,. l, 2, Homecoming Maid, l, Galloway House Council, Treasurer, Sophomore Council, Tennis Team, 2, Social Com- mittee, 4, Women's All-Star Softball, 2, Hockey, l, Football, 4. Top Bow Middle Bow DHN F. WALTON ,Rn Bmw sossr REGENU-x WATsoN imbodett B. A. Business Chapel Clioir, l, 2, 3, 4, Clioristers, l, 2, 3, 4, initiation Committee, 4, Prosirlenf, Martin Hall, 4. 'IABY LEE WANN Batesville B. A. Speech Alpha Psi Cnieaa, 3, 4, Players, 7, 3, 4 secretary, 4, Tricl. Arkansas College, TZ. LSTE MABlON WARE Little Bock ,B. A. History and Political Science Alpha Chi, 4, Secretary, 4, Eiencli Clulu, 2, 4, Secretory-Treasurer, 4, Choristers, l, 7' W.A.A., l 2, 4, Deans List, l, Z, Member of Activities Committee, 4, Dormitory Presi- B. A. Education and Psychology H. C. A. Council, 4, Pre-Theologs, 2, 3, 4, E. T. A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4, VV. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, llVomen's lntrarnural Committee, 3, Millar Hall House Council, 3, 4, Chairman of Worr ship, 3, 4, North Arkansas Conierence M. Y. E., Secretary, 3. ABMOUB K. WAYMAN, lll Little Bock BE B. A. Biology Spanish Clulv, 3, Trid. Litfle Rock lunior Col- lege, 2. TTlE LQUlSE WHlTMAN Malvern B. A. l-lomemalcing Alfilr: Psi Crneaa, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, il. C. A. Council, 2, E, T. A., 3, Choristers, 3, 4, Syrngilicny Crchesira, 2, VV. A. A., 2, 3, 4, College Protilc, 2, Theta Alpha Epsilon, 7- Ameiiftrzn Guild ot Organists, 4, Beauty, l, 3- Trid. Henderson State Teachers Col- leiqo, 3. de,,,.S,,,,,,,,G,. SC,,O,,,, 3, r FRANCES io wiruiuvis El Domus CQTT E. WASSON Pine Blutl B. A. Business Blue Key, 4, H. Club, 3, 4, Deans List, 4, Mens Club, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court, 3, 4, All Star Soitloall, 2, 4. B. A. Art Art Ctulz, l, 3, 3, Treasurer, 3, Booster Club, 3, 4, Band, t, 2, 3, 4, College Profile, 3, 4, Art Editor, 4, Trouluadour Art Staff, 2, Tennis Varsity, 3, Social Committee, 2, 3, Co-Chair man Social Committe, 3, Chapel Committee, 4, Galloway Council, l, 2, vice-president, l, secretary, 7, Who's Vtfho, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3. Bottom Bow SUZANNE WILLIAMS Clinton B. A. Music Mu Phi Epsilon, l, 2, 3, 4, vice-prcsiderit, 3, president, 4, Erencli Clulv, l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir, 7, Choristors, l, 7, 3, 4, W. A. A., l, Doarrs List, 7. DQBOTHY ANN WlLSQN Huttig B. A. Health and Physical Education Cardinal Key, 3, 4, Presiclent, 4, E. T. A., 2, 3, 4, VV. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, VVho's Wlio, 4, Soplicinore Council, 2, Corridor Captain, 2, 3, All Star Hockey and Volleylvall, 2, 3, lntra- mural Ccviirnitiee, 3, 4, Chairman, 4, Millfti Hall Scciftl Ccmnuttee, 3, Millar Hall Houst Council, 4, Hotriet'cminf.1 M'rif,l of Hcncr, 4. EMBBY ERNEST WlLSQN Russellville B. A. Education and Psychology Alpha Chi, 4, E. T. A., 4, De-an's List, 3, Trid. Arkansas Tech, 4. GLORIA SUNNY WOOD Panghurn B. A. Hornemalcing Choiisters, l, 2, VV, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, All- Star Football, l, 3, All-Star Basketball, l, Corridor representative, l, Homecoming Court, 2. N I R S Shadows across his books J a tinqe of regret as the junior realizes he has only one rnore year at Hendrix. His efforts are doubled to make the remaining year a happy and suc- cessful one, for he has awakened to the full awareness of his duties and responsibilities as a student and as a l-lendrixite. wx Eg V -f ,sejgf x. .93 N 55 '5......Tf'.f, . , emi' QW, 2vf::ffa1'sr'wL5 w -, ss, ?1..fsw5'- 1 - ' 'SUQSTP51 .. : f, f,-:fQ-W.,f,,- QMv5,,g, ., V 1252222 :.. 5 5 X K H , - ' K lflifwsw. - , ., . ff J ., .V V A A P A' ' Wkshfh- 1:-1 222' A . ' ,. ,f.f,ia,,fgw- . , 4-1 H - .kA'.,' ,..,, Q, .V , rv First Row FOSTER ALDRIDGE We are getting serious and, let me tell you, that's the Very next step to being dull. DOROTHY BABER A woman's strength is most potent when robed in gentlenessf' LEITA BALLEW As pure as a pearl and as perfect, IIMMY BARENTINE A clerlc at the Bachelor - Forget the room, l'll take the bachelor. Second Row OLIVER BASS There's a chapter in my lite called Charlotte IIM BEAL Good looking, sweet, and Mauzel's. ALICIA BELL A belle that ring: sweet and clear. BARBARA BLACKBURN My happiness is a thing called Bob. Third Row MARION BOYD No, girls, business courses aren't dull. OMER BRADSI-IER Yes, Dear, no, Dear, you're perfectly right, Dear. CLINT BURLESON Studious junior? Lovesiclc junior! LOIS BYRD Keep an eye on Birdie. Fourth Row MINOLA CAPLENA A letter a day while Sid's away. IOE CARNES Copy, copy, copy! IOHN CI-IEEK Head ot this household? NANCY CLARY Racket on the court - no strings at- tached when oft, Fifth Row RAMON COLEMAN Hen-peclced ? ? ? ? PAT CONDREN Tall and Boop-Boop-E-Do. BOB COULTER Get thee behind me, Satan. DAVID CROUCH The postman Buzzes twice. JUNIORS JUNIORS First Row PATSY CROW Born laughing and still at it. PAUL DEAN DAVIS Studies at Hetndrixp extra-curricular activities at A.S.T.C. MRS. VESTAL DEAN She has a good word, a pleasant smile for everyone. DAVID DICKENS Tennessee' never finds a stranger, never has a worry. Second Row MIMI DIXON Has the fellows going in circles, but she already has a 'circle' around her finger. NONA EAGLE Her sincerity has won us all. MARTHA ANN ELKINS Sweetness-unrationed! DICK FARR Self-confidence is a prerequisite to great undertakings. Third Row CHARLOTTE FERREL There is only one proof of ability- action! ANN FEW And still they gazed and their wonder grew, how one small head carried all she knew. LOUISE FINCHER Every smile, so merry, drives care away. DICK FLETCHER Blondes are his favorite. Fourth Row WESLEY FREEMYER Sherman's rnarch through Park Ave- nue. ROBERT FRENCH Ouiet e but a man of action! PALMER GARNER lust an old woman hater, but there is still time to make a fool of myself. BILL GRACE Our own Fred Astaire. Filth Row IUDD GRACE I have that commuting fever. GRADY GREEN lf it's Music, he'll be there. LUCY GREGG A truer lady never graced these walls. W. F. HAMPTON I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. First Row GEORGE I-IARTIE What's the good word? BETTY I-IARTON Nothing's true, nothing's new, and nothing matters. WILLIAM I-IAYDEN Who likes school teachersA-any- way? BONNIE I-IEIEN Arkansas Traveler. Second Row MORRIS HENRY How'd Fort Smith come out? DAN I-IICKMAN Luclciest halt. IEAN I-IICKMAN Better halt. PATSY HIXON The only way to have a friend is to be one, n Third Row WALTER I-IODGES Athletic Sparlcplug. CI-IUCK I-IOLLAWAY Still waters run deep??? ED I-IOLLENBECK Hendrix Chieftain. BILL HOLMES Meet me in St. LouisANancy. Fourth Row FRED I-IUBBS Another Circuit Rider. FRANK IONES There can be great men from Mis- souri. AL IORDAN A temale's dream. CROSBY KEY Be silent and sate,- silence never he- trays you. Filth Row WINSTON KIMBRO Alias Winlcie or Dearest MARY ANN KINCANNON What an odd thing to he lcin to-. NITA LANE When hetter grades are made-1-. MARVIN LAWSON A cat among men. JUNIORS .IUNIORS First Row BOBBY LEVINE In his merry old-mobile. BURL LOWRY Biq Chiet ot the Wigwam. ANNA BESS MCCLELLAN But I smiled last year! BOBBY MCCOOL What other ten? Second Row PAT McKEE The Memphis Belle. LYNETTE MCKENZIE Hel-lo there! ANN MACHEN Whats Buzzin'? GARTH MARTIN I-Iendrix's own Bob Kurland. Third Row MARY ANN METZLER Music, Music, Music! MARTHA MEYER Baclcstep Martha. BETTY ANN MILLS He has went, he has qone, he has lett I all alone. GEORGE MITCHELL Beth WHAT? Fourth Row HUGH MIXON Skip to my Lou. FRED MOORING I'm taking my trailer with me! TOMMY MOSBY Oklahoma lack rabbit. IAMES MOSLEY Noble constituents. Filth Row BOB MOUNT Two no trump. ROY MOYERS The Good Bishop. IOHN NEIKIRK But, Dr. Yatese-. RICHARD NELSON j'uanita's got her car. First Row CHICK NICKELL Let's keep the line moving. GLEN OSWALT Where-'s Charlie? SHERMAN PETERSON Learn to live and live to learn. EUGENE PIAZZA They won't dratt me! Second Row MARION RAGSDALE Hen r r r y. STAN REED You take Mike, I'I1 take Pat. CHARLES REITZ Set 'em up, Tony. CALVIN ROETZEL Snaps, nothing but snaps. Third Row MARY ALICE ROMMEL One touch ot Venus. MITZI ROSCHER Bette Davis at halt mast. WESLEY ROSS It's quite an art to baby sit and study at the same time. RUTH RYBURN PoIiteness goes tar, yet costs noth- ing. Fourth Row NANCY SANDERS SaIudos, Amigos. WADE SCOTT May I have the next seven dances, Honey? AUBREY SCRAPE Scrape what? SUE SI-IACKLEFORD The wit from DeWitt. Fifth Row EUGENE SHANEYFELT But I was ali-star Iast year. I.LOYD SIMS, IR. Love's the greatest thing in educa- tion -A I'm educated. IEANNE SMITH Eeny meeny III take Moe MAXIE SPURLOCK .I I ' N I Q R 5 Future Atlas. I JUNIORS First Row RODNEY STEBBINS Speech is great but silence is greater. LORRAINE TEAGUE lt's love, it's Lawrence, that makes the world go round. ANN TENNYSON Tillie the toiler. Second Row IIM THOMAS Gotta' match? PEGGY THOMASSON Peg ot our hearts. IACK THOMPSON Ambition has no rest. Third Row IIM THWING Water on one knee, Anita other. IOHN TRICE Like a thundering herd. RALPH VAN LANDINGHAM Royal tyfeyet. on the Fourth Row BILL WALKER Not afraid ot work just not in sympa- thy With it. SARA FRANCES WARD Silence is more eloquent than words. IOHN WEBB Coach Grove could use him. Fifth Row HETTIE LOU WILSON Come now, everybody sing. DAN WINN lust a Winn from El Dorado. CHARLIE WOODRUFF Sorry girls, Iacque found him tirst. SCPHGMORES in his second year the sophomore wields the paddle. With one previous year ot much takino he is now ready to do his share ot the waiving . Now he begins to see that he has a definite place in the campus lite. Lite tor him has struck a happy medium between the seriousness of Senior Coiieqe and the irregu- iarities ot his freshman year. ,ffi fx L55-fix? gsszeggiifg X f- fsiaeigz 31 -, SLWW 3 a5im4fQ1sf wma . Y M, -5M 5 152, 2 Q S Q U4 15201512 2, wigsis iiiisisgigsfl :.:??itif:mf ,fffrfw .. ,Mm 'fifsi' K .. Q gg f gf ,Q , Sf 4- xl lVw X .5 :2 I 2. K ff gg 35: gf , 3. 3 Top Row Anne Allbright Fred Arnold Charles Attwood lackie Ballew Bettye Barqer Second Bow Dale Barrett Don Bautts Patsy Bennett lerry Bishop Lee Bitticks Third Row Fred Burress Mary Buthman Dixie Lea Childs Dot Christopher Bill Clark Fourth How lohn Colernan Henry Couchrnan Coreta Cowart Larnar Davis Sue Dickens Top Row Ioe Dilday Fred Disheroon Charles Douqan Tommy Dupree Ianice Fauceii Second Row loe Faver Ierald Feathersion lane Lee Felix lo Fleming Clois Fronalaarqer Third Row Frances Garrett Perry Goodwin Eddie Lee Grady I. G. Greeninq lack Harrington Fourth Row Max Harris Neill Hari Iimmy Hendrix Narcia Henry Rosemary Holi Top Row Richard Hudson Sharon Hutchison Ruby Hutto Rosemary lohnstone lo Claire Knoll Second Row Lou Lambert Io Littell Mary Ann McDonald loan Marshall Margaret Miller Third Row Cotter Mixon Betty Mixon Mary Moore Richard Moose Marcille Mullikin Fourth Row Torn Murry Betty Oliver Dowell Patterson Barbara Pettinqill Harry Pickens Top Row lack Pritchard lackie Purnell Leta Qualls Luke Quinn Steve Ralph Second Row lames Ralphe Bobby Reep Martin Rex Margaret Rich Carolyn Ricketts Third Row Walter Rockwell Carolyn Sanderson Sally Scott Arthur Sears Bessie Bell Serrett Fourth Row Patsy Shirley Shirley Simpson Donald Smith Elizabeth Smith limrny Smith i 1 Top Row Norman Smith Marion Sorrells Mari Spence Harry Stacy Bob Stinnett Second How Marcella Stough lohn Stroud Edwin Swaftord Iohn Teeter Ann Terrell Third Row Tommy Thompson Pennix Thrash Eddie Walton Ruth Warren M. C. Webb Fourth Row Leonard White Bennie Wilson Bob Wilson Emmy Witt Susan Woodford Scored siifi . . . Old stick in the rnuoi . . . Are the worrriors subsidizing? . . . Who's henpecked? . . . Hendrix-er! oh! I rneofn oiogporich siyie . . . Whooping it up vig snczke dornce . . . Twins, Io? . . . Soy feiio, thoi's dangerous . . . Now look what you've done . . . Gettin' gcquointed . . . Shotgun Wedding? FRE H EN Awed by the abundance of courses offered and the towering stacks ot books he rnust read, the treshrnan's feelings are, like the color of his humiliating little cap -f green. He is con- stantly confronted with new problems, but gradually his uncertainty changes to a sense of belonging which increases as the years slip by. 51 Anne Abel Loral Adcock Buddy Barnes loe Bates Pat Beck Nancy Belk Elizabeth Bell lackie Bell Truel Belote Herb Benton Pat Betzner Mary Margaret Bird Ted Blair lames Blanlcinshtp Bob Blodqett loe Boren Sue Bosley Virqinia Botts Mary Ann Bradley Doug Brandon Bo Brewer Fred Briner Allan Brockway Ann Brown Tommy Bullock Edwin Burks Betty Doris Cain lulia Caldwell Paul Cardwell Barbara Carter Frances Caudle Howard Childs Billie Clark Sandy Clatworthy Sue Clifford Eddie Coffman Ronald Cole Carolyn Colvert Pat Couch Dwayne Couchman Buddy Culpepper Charles Ray Culver lerry Delleney Phil Dixon Iohn Dodson Anne Douqan Bill Dunaway Mary lo Eaton Billy Elliott lack Everett Dick Ezell Bill Finley Huqh Garrett, lr. Howard Goqqans Carl Gossett Catherine Graham Anna lean Greer Martha Lou Grove Doyle Gunter Don Hadden PeQQY Hardin Tom Harkey Kitty Harris lim Hart Betty Hawkins Charles Haynie Bill Helms Beth Henderson Gene Hendrix Dale Holland Anne Holloway Pat Holmes Sue Hutfaker Iames Hurst Betty Hurt Robert lames Sara lerniqan Cecil Keislinq Eddie Kendall Larry Lawson Bololoy Lee Charles Lindsey Mary Littlefield Marilyn Locker Freda Lockwood Barbara Logan Iirn Lowry Marvin Loyd Shirley McElroy lvan McMahon Bobby Sharpe W. l. Short Sara Shuller Carol Sickles Moraan Smith Mary Virginia Speaker Ann Speiqhts Tommy Steel Bill Steel Pauline Stroup Bill Sullivan Barbara Taylor Edward Thompson Grady Thompson Bobby Thompson Lucy Thwing Bob Ed Turner Esther Ann Turner lohn Underwood lanet Walker Wanda lean Ward Frank Warden, Ir. Martha lune Warner T. W. Weaver Carolyn Wells Gene Wilbourne Travis Williams Ann Wilson Freda Wilson Tomme Wilson FRESHMEN illiom Wilson Anne Windsor Waller Workman Saville Young Nancy Zeiqer Progress on New Chapel and Auditorium RSONALIT I 2 v' l . rf Cczmpus View -- HULEN HALL 59 EETHEART 525741 ,dude BEAUTY .Sara Jernigan E33 BEAUTY glfgdfd Kdffel' f . BEAUTY Suzanne lbicgend 66 67 BEAUTY my, ,am mizswff OUTSTANDING THE ATHLETE . . . is a title that reminds every- one of Leo Trulock who has been prominent in sports since his arrival here at Hendrix. Leo hails from Sherrill and has proved a valuable asset to the college, especially in the field of sports. A good follower as Well as leader, Leo served on the lntra- mural committees, in the Men's Club, and in his senior year he was awarded the honor of captain of the Warrior football team. THE STAR . . . of Hendrix sports as well as leadership is Dot Wilson, an outstanding senior from Huttig, Arkansas. Dot's remarkable leadership abil- ity was recognized this year by the school when she was elected President of Cardinal Key, and na- tionally When she was selected to appear in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges . Be- sides these, she Was also active in intra-mural sports and made the all-star team in hockey and volley ball her sophomore and junior years. THE PROOF . . . off the press is the proof of Robert NeWton's unlimited ability in publications on the campus. Bob, a capable senior from War- ren, has suffered not only from journalism fever, but also from sports fever, and has served as Sports Editor on both publications for several years. His outstanding Work here at Hendrix made him an undoubted selection for Who's Who . SELECTED BY STUDENTS THE GAVEL . . . identities Iim DuPree, presi- dent ot the student body. Besides this honor he was one of the intra-mural all-stars during his sopho- more and junior years, vice-president of Blue Key his senior year, and has served on numerous com- mittees here on the campus. This year lim was selected to appear in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges , and has proved to be a credit to Hendrix. lim is truly an outstanding stu- dent and a natural-born leader. THE KEY . . . to enumerable campus organiza- tions is held by Dot Shaw, one of the most versatile students on the Hendrix campus. This active stu- dent is a contribution to our school from Guymon, Oklahoma, and she has been a member tor the past two years in Cardinal Key, an organization recognizing outstanding students on the campus. The master key, however, is to the Profile office where she rendered outstanding service, culminating with the editorship in her junior year. THE SPORTSMAN . . . of outstanding Hendrix- ites is Iim Ieiteries, president of the Booster Club. lim is another ot Little Bock's contributions to Hendrix, and he has been active not only in sports but also in many other campus activities such as the Social Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, and this year he was a member of Blue Key. Listed in this year's Who's Who , Tim has become a pillar on the Hendrix campus. THE FACULTY OUTSTANDING THE PLATFORM . . . that supported Walter Hodges during this past Senate election for vice- president is typical of the support which he has given not only the Senate but also all campus ac- tivities. Walter is another Conway student, and has proved himself to be a man of many interests, participating actively in sports and other campus activities. Walter was elected outstanding sopho- more during his second year, and is a member of Blue Key. THE PRESS . . . off which the Profile rolls week after Week is headed by Iuanita Lane, an out- standing student in Hendrix who comes from here in Conway. However the meeting of a dead-line each week did not prevent Nita from participating in many other campus activities. Nita has been in the Hendrix spot-light since she began college here, and is a member of both Cardinal Key and Alpha Chi. THE COG . . . in the wheel of a great many Hendrix activities is Iim Clemons, Hendrix senior from Wynne. lim has been one of the most active members of the student body and has served in many official capacities. This year Iim was presi- dent of Alpha Phi Omega and was secretary of the H Club. lim was Blue Key Outstanding Sopho- more and was on the all-star intra-mural softball team. To culminate his many honors he was select- ed to appear in Who's Who . SELECTED BY STUDENTS THE MORTARBOABD . . . that Cynthia Brown of Bastrop, La., will wear at graduation is symbolic of her scholastic achievements. Her almost straight Dean's List record appears even more impressive when the many extra-curricular activities in which she participated is known. She is a willing Worker and this year served as staff correspondent for the Profile and as Senate representative for her class. Cynthia attended Hendrix her first two years on a National Methodist Scholarship, and this year ap- peared in Who's Who . THE BIBLE . . . was Widely used by Iohn Persh- ing Miles in his extensive religious work here on the campus this last year. lohnny, an energetic little senior hailing from Hot Springs, has been active for the past four years in religious activities, and his name has become synonymous with Pre-Theologs and with the Religious Activities Committee oi which he was head. Possessing talents as a speaker, lohnny also figured prominently in such speech organizations as I. R. C. and Spokesmen. THE LEDGEB . . . identities lane Anderson, this year's treasurer of F. T. A. Providing Hendrix with outstanding leaders seems to be a habit with Little Rock, and lane has again demonstrated this. Among the organizations in which she has served are the French Club, and both of the publications. This year lane served as president ot Millar Hall, and was further honored this year by being chosen to appear in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges . THE FACULTY 1951 WHCD SWHG There comes a time each year when all Hendrix students receive a ballot to select Whos Who on the campus. This year, as usual, there was a great deal ot interest and enthusiasm in the election. Many of the diss tinctions are considered to be high honors, and, believe it or not, a great deal of serious ettort is put forth to select the most titting person- alities. The fun begins when the males fight fever' ishly for the coveted position of most hen- pecked, and the girls compete tor biggest tlirt. This campaign is marked with a great deal ot politicing by everyone in order to get their roommate stuck with the most embarrassing title possible. The tabulations are the results ot many weary hours ot counting. Whatever ettort you may have put into the election, here is the outcome. MOST POPULAR GIRL . BOY .,.. MOST COLLEGIATE GIRL BOY . BEST ATHLETE GIRL BOY ...I HARDEST WORKING GIRL SUELLA ANDERSON GEORGE MITCHELL IO WILLIAMS , IIM IEFFERIES MARTHA LOU TURNER . 'WALTER HODGES . IO WILLIAMS BOY . . . . IIM IEFPERIES MOST TALENTED GIRL , . IO CLAIRE KNOLL BOY . . . . IO FLEMING MOST BRILLIANT GIRL . BETTY IO TEETER BOY . . PAT ELANIGAN WITTIEST GIRL I DIXIE CHILDS BOY . , HERRELL MILLER BEST GIRL DANCER . DOT CHRISTOPHER BOY . . BILL GRACE BEST LOOKING MAN . . CHARLES HAYNIE CUTEST COUPLE . . PHIL DIXON cmd SUDIE WOODEORD MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELOR . BIGGEST GIRL FLIRT . BOY . . BIGGEST GIRL LIAR . BOY ..,. MOST HEN-PECKED MALE . MOST POPULAR FACULTY MEMBER FAVORITE PASTIME I I DR. MOEFATT SAVILLE YOUNG . SCOTT WASSON NARCIA LEE HENRY . PETE BALLAS . LEO TRULOCK . DR. ANDERSON I COURTING STUDENT GCDVERNMENT Campus View -Y ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE STUDENT SENATE The student government of Hendrix is headed by the student senate. This group is composed of the president and vice-president and a president and senator representing each class. This year's officers are: Iames DuPree, president: Walter Hodges, vice- president: Bob Newton, senior president: Cynthia Brown, senior senator: lames Mosley, junior presi- dent, Barbara Blackburn, junior senator, lohn Stroud, sophomore president, Arthur Sears, sophomore sena- torg Phil Dixon, freshman president, Travis Williams, freshman senator. The members elected Dr. Richard E. Yates as faculty advisor and Nona Eagle, secre- tary. One of the all time jobs of the student senate is to elect members for the social, chapel, religious ac- tivities, intra-mural activities, and initiation commit- tees. The appropriation of money to a few of the committees is another all-time job for the student senate. Each year the senate compiles and edits the student activity book that is given to each student at the beginning of the year. At Christmas the student senate gives Mrs. Hulen a gift in behalf of the student body's appreciation to her. SA The Campus Kitty or the Hendrix Commun- ity Chest is sponsored by the senate. This drive is held in order to eliminate the many separate drives throughout the year. This year the senate's main objective was to start an honor system on the Hendrix campus. The senate and the morale committee made the proposal, and the students voted on this sug- gestion in the early part of the second term. The senate enforced its ruling that all student elected committees file a report at the end of each year, particularly those who use senate appropriated money. This will aid the following year's senate in making their ap- propriations. The student body may contribute ideas to the senate as indirectly as the suggestion box or as directly as attending the regular senate meetings. With the aid, cooperation, and fine leadership of this year's president, lim DuPree, the student senate governed the student body through a very successful year. SENATE SOCIAL With the unenviable job of trying to please everyone all the time, this committee made the social calendar a big success. lt was the duty of this group, under the joint chair- manship of George Muse and Mary Alice Branham, to sponsor the various social activities during the year. Members of this committee Were: Iimmy Hendrix, Francis Garrett, Sharon Hutchison, Luke Quinn, Tom Murry, SuElla Anderson, Lois Byrd, Nona Eagle, Wade Scott, Lorraine Teague, Bobby Beep, Ioy Buckley, Dixie Childs, Mary Virginia Speaker. MEN'S INITIATION Acquainting freshmen with Hendrix as quickly and as Well as possible was the primary function of this committee. At first regarding it as an awe-inspiring body, the freshman soon learned that he could receive open-minded assistance through the Weekly meetings of the committee held at the first of school. Serving on this committee were Leo Trulock, chairman, Bob Coulter, Hugh Mixon, Tommy Thompson, Al Iordan, Tom Du- Pree, Fred Walton, and Harry Puddephatt. WOMENS INITIATION Like the men's committee, this group aided in the orien- tation of freshmen Women, acquainting them with activities and functions of the school. The group was under the chairmanship of Martha Bileyg loy Buckley, Martha Ann Elkins, Alicia Bell, Patsy Bennett, and Martha Meyer served as committee members. CCDMMITTEES WGMEN'S INTRA-MU RAL We would like to extend a word of praise and thanks to Dot Wilson and her committee: Io Claire Knoll, Freida Wilson, Patsy Hixon, Betty Oliver, Peggy Thomasson, Hettie Lu Wilson, Sammy Lewis, and Martha Lou Turner for planning a full program of athletic activities for the Women of the campus. Mrs. Betty Austin, our untiring gym teacher, is the committees faculty advisor. Planning of table tennis, badminton, basket- ball, football, softball, and volleyball tournaments was done by the committee. MEN'S INTRA-MURAL Under the leadership of Ashley Ross this committee per- formed its yearly functions of scheduling the intra-mural ac- tivities, determining the eligibility of players, and arbitrating any floor disputes that arose. Members were: Bill Hammond, Tom DuPree, lim Spence, Laurel Adcock, Sam Evans, George Muse, Pennix Thrash, Ierrell Fincher, and Ralph Van Landingham. CHAPEL Planning programs each week of the year for an assembly program is the job of the Chapel Committee. A wide variety of programs was presented during the year in order to satisfy everyone. In planning programs the committee Works with the faculty's Chapel Committee consisting of Mr. Copes, Miss Williams, and Reverend Upton. George Wayne Martin was chairman with Clint Burleson, Io Claire Knoll, and lo Williams serving as committee members. 'V W R H H jf COMMITTEES RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES During the past year the Hendrix student body has been strengthened by the Work of the Religious Activities Com- mittee. Religious Emphasis Week was the highlight of the series of fine things undertaken and accomplished by Iohn Miles and his committee: Toe Carnes, Ruby Hutto, Pat Flani- gan, lohn Coleman, Betty Moore, Mitzi Roscher, Charles Hyatt, Lou Lambert, Iackie Ballew, Lola Featherston, Iohn Hays, and lo Fleming. One ot their main objectives this year was to encourage more laymen to participate in religious activities on the campus such as H. C. A. and morning Worship. PUBLICATIONS Charged with the responsibility of supervising all campus publications as an indirect agency of the Senate, this com- mittee has performed a vital function during the year. Its duties consisted mainly of submitting to the Senate applica- tions for the various positions connected with the campus publi- cations. Members of the committee included: Dot Shaw, chairman, Dick Farr, Clem Goode, and Linda Smith. ACTIVITIES This committee is charged with the responsibility ot gov- erning the non-academic Work of students and was set up by the student body. Students who are participating in more extra-curricular activities than they can handle are advised by the committee to drop part of them. Iohn Stuckey served as chairman ot this committee with Betty Harton, Cora Adams, Marion Ware, Robert French, and Dot Christopher serving as committee members. COUNCILS SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Back Row: Marcille Mullikin, Frances Garrett, Carolyn Ricketts, Sue Dickens, Patsy Bennett, lackie Purnell. Front Bow: Margaret Rich, Bessie Bell Serrett, Sally Scott, Ruth Warren, Carolyn Sanderson. GALLOWAY HOUSE COUNCIL Back Row: Coreta Cowart, Marion Sorrells, Patsy Bennett, lackie Purnell, Betty lo Patterson, Sue Dickens. Front Bow: lo Claire Knoll, Ann Wil- son, Babs Pettingill, Peggy Tommasson, Dixie Childs. MILLAR HOUSE COUNCIL Back Row: Charlotte Ferrell, Hallie Io Hart, Regina Watson, Nona Eagle, Mary Lee Wann. Front Row: Ioy Buckley, Ann Mach- en, lane Anderson, Betty Ann Mills, Dot Shaw, Dot Wilson. GRGANIZATIGNS wuelaw Campus View --- LILY POND GEOBGE SHAW and IUANITA LANE, co-editors Financial problems were the first thing that greet- ed this year's editors of the COLLEGE PROFILE, George Shaw and luanita Lane, and the business manager, Linda Smith. Printing costs had jumped Way up. How- ever the student body came through with support in their usual good-spirited, open-hearted Way, and agreed to pay an extra 51.50 contribution at registration second semester. Linda Smith and her assistant, Bobby Beep, did a Wonderful job of collecting ads every Week during a year which was financially difficult. Standing right behind the editors in doing copy Left picture: Williams, l-lartje, Steele, Condren, Brown, Stahl. Right: D .Shaw, Beed, DuPree, Colvert, Gregg, Harton, Miller. mmm reading, head writing, and other editing chores were Betty Harton and Tom Harkey. Five columnists regularly enlivened the editorial page with their Witty comments: Dot Shaw in her column AW PshaWl , Ouentin Stahl and Herrell Miller with their fanciful exaggerations, lames Mosley with his reportings about the student government, and Ancil Reed with his discussions of current events. Bob Newton, Clint Burleson, Bay Culver, and Bobby Lee gave a well-rounded sports coverage. Newton, in his column, Sports Pow-Wow , made appropriate com- ments about on and off campus sports. TE' Im Io Williams was art editor this year. Io, Martin Rex, and others were responsible for carving out linoleum blocks into the cartoons which appeared every week. Lucy Gregg was the faithful compiler of the campus social calendar, On the Slate . Working as staff photographers and always ready to co-operate on a news story were Darol Bell and lohn B. Hays. The body of the paper was the reporters who did the same old leg-work every week for little or no special recognition. The reporters were: Mary Moore, Martha Meyer, Iackie Ballew, Ioe Carnes, Ted Blair, lim Blankenship, Virginia Botts, Ann Brown, Pat Couch, Howard Goggans, Beth Henderson, Frances Kelley, Shirley McElroy, Barbara Meacham, Virginia Speaker, BOBBY BEEP and LINDA SMITH, business managers Martha Lou Grove, Ann Speights, Margaret Rich, Iohn Teeter, and Io Fleming. Turning out special assign ments were Cynthia Brown, lim DuPree, George Steel and George Hartje. Patton Condren's services as typist were invalu able. Carolyn Colvert did her share in keeping down typographical errors by reading galley proof every Friday morning. Last but certainly not least was the help of Paul Page Faris, the faculty advisor, who was always there at the right time with his encouragement and helpful criticism. Left Picture: Beth Henderson, Ann Brown, Pat Couch, Virginia Botts, Cynthia Brown. Bight: Martha Meyer, Mary Moore, Tom Harkey, Martha Lou Grove, loe Carnes, Iackie Ballew LLOYD SlMS, IR., editor-in-chief So you think you've got troubles? Ever put out an annual? Ever had author's authritus or typewriter typhus? lf you've ever worked on a yearbook, you know the effect of editors epilepsy e that tender cry of So, late again, huh? will haunt you in the little sleep you'll get. But it's fun - all of it - from the worry of deadlines to the glory of a better annual. Since man first tried to build a better mousetrap, edi- tors have tried for better yearbooksg but the staff of your l95l Troubadour has done more than that - they've TRO come out with the best. QAnnual, not mousetrap, wise quyll The world's largest consumer of St. loseph aspirin was Lloyd Sims, Editor-in-Chief, but a close competitor for both headaches and responsibility was Mary Alice Rommel, the Troubadour's very able assistant editor. To these two goes the credit for not only leading the staff through a successful year, but producing this yearbook. lt seems unreasonable, but no matter what you do these days, it takes money. ln this department Carl Garrett handled one of the hardest and most important Right: Wade Scott, loe Carnes, Mary Alice Rommel, Charles Woodruff Left: lohn Hays, lerry Delleney, Luke Quinn, Darol Bell. UB DCDUR jobs on the staff: that of business manager. Carl faced a sharp increase in costs and prices but did a magnificent job of financing the Troubadour. Assisting Carl with the bookkeeping, Pat Condren took care of the clerical work. Behind the scenes were the people who'd walk a mile for an ad - and ended up walking many more before the job was done. Mary Buthman, Betty Harton, Iames Mosley, Cynthia Brown, and Marvin Lawson stalked down the ads which are so necessary to the annual. Responsible for the CARL GARRETT, business manager personal touch in the Troubadour is lim Abraham, who was in charge of securing the signatures found in the cover of the yearbook. Someone asked, Who writes all these articles in here? To the copy-editor, loe Carnes, and the members of the editorial staff, goes the credit for the many pages of copy material. Comprising the editorial staff are: lohn Stroud, Robert French, Lorraine Teague, Harry Puddephatt, Margaret Rich, Betty Hawkins, lane Sanders, and Nona Eagle. Left: Pat Condren, Carl Garrett, Mary Buthman Right: larnes Mosley, Betty Harton, Cynthia Brown mfg, 'fb TROUBADGUR After the copy material has been writ- ten by the editorial staff and proof-read by the copy editor, it is the job of the organizations editor to make sure names and dates are correct and to make certain all the organizations are in order. This job has successfully been filled by Ierry Delleney. Play by play complete coverage and commentary of intra-mural and varsity sports was written up by Clint Burle- son and Bob Newton, two future Grant- land Rices of the Troubadour. Two of Lloyd's mainstays in this year's annual had the official title of class editors, and they could be counted on to handle the many unexpected de- tails that continually arise in editing any yearbook. In their official capacity Wade Scott and Charlie Woodruff were in charge of organizing faculty and class pictures and activities. They are the boys who fixed the student roll that makes it possible in the summer for you to find your girl's address which you undoubtedly lost some time last spring. The pictures in the Troubadour just don't happen to turn out good. They are a sample of the fine Work done by Darol Bell and Iohn Butler Hays who spend many a long hour getting the best pictures for your Troubadour. No annual would be complete with- out snapshots. Luke Quinn, who also conducted the Who's Who contest and the outstanding student's award, was snapshot editor for l95l. The staff has done its share to make your Troubadour the best possible. It's up to you to complete the job by read- ing it and enjoying itl Top: Margaret Rich, Robert French, Frank Ott. Middle: Harry Puddephatt, Lorraine Teague, Iohn Stroud, Nona Eagle, Betty Hawkins. Bottom: Bob Newton, Clint Burleson. TOWN GIRLS Town Girls, an organization for Hen- drix Women students who live off the campus, has been of great service in helping non-residents find their place in the Hendrix activity. For the third year the membership consisted not only of local girls, but also students from other towns who were compelled to live out in town because of the over supply of dormitory residents. Activities of the club this year in- cluded a dinner for new members, a hayride, a dinner dance at the Hotel Bachelor, an intermission party at the Christmas formal, and various other parties during the year. Officers were: president, Mary Moore: vice-president, Betty Hartony secretary, Ruby Huttop treasurer, Ann Terrell: historian, Martha Meyer, ln- tra-mural representative, Martha Lou Turner. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Christopher and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Turner acted as sponsors. MARY MOORE, president Top Row: Ballew, Buthman, Carnes, Christopher, Dean. Second Row: Ellis, Grove, Harton, Hays, Holloway, Third Row: Holt, Hutto, Lane, McKee, Meyer. Fourth Row: Robins, Rowlett, Ryburn, Sickles, Simpson. Fifth Row: Speaker, Spence, Smith, Stark, Stough. Sixth Row: Taylor, Terrell, Esther Turner, Martha Turner, Ward Top Row: Adams, Anderson, Bandy, Barger, Alicia Bell, lackie Bell Second Row: Bird, Blackburn, Blakney, Buckley, Butler, Cain, Third Row: Clary, Couch, Crow, Dean, Dixon, Elkins. Fourth Row: Featherston, Ferrell, Goode, Grove, Hixon, Hodges. Fifth Row: Hollenbeck, Holmes, Holt, Hooks, Hurst, Hutto. F. T. A. The Phi Tau Alpha chapter of The National Future Teachers of America is one of the more recent organizations on the campus. The first charter to a senior college in Arkansas was granted to the Hendrix Chapter in 1948. Projects for the year have been mainly concerned with establishing brother organizations through- out the state, wherever sufficient interest and need was found. One of the first state officers was a member of the Hendrix Chapters, and Hendrix had the added honor of having one of its members, George Rice.selected by the Arkansas Education Association to represent Arkansas at the National lnstitute of Leadership last summer. During the second annual convention of the state organization, Hendrix played the leading role. After sponsoring a dance, at Which the Hendrix Troubadours played: a square dance, Where a team from Hendrix demonstratedg and a clinic on Public Relations, the high point of the convention came When three Hendrix members were elected to state offices. Ann Tennyson was elected second Vice' presidenty Charlotte Ferrell, treasurer, and Pat McKee, Public Relations Officer. Top Row: Kelly, Kincannon, Na Lewis, Sammy Lewis, Littell, Lockwood. Second Row: McClintock, McElroy, McKee, Machen, Meyer, Mills. Third Row: Nickell, Patterson, Pulliq, Rice, Robins, Sanderson. Fourth Row: Shackelford, Stark, Stockton, Strong, Stuckey, Tennyson. Fifth Row: Thomasson, Vansickle, Watson, Dot Wilson, Emlory Wilson, Warren. F. T. A. Oiiicers of the Hendrix Chapter ior i950-51 were: Clem Goode, president, George Rice, vice-presidentg lane Anderson, treasurer, Regina Watson, secretary, Martha Ann Elkins, reporter: Sue Shackleiord, librar- ian, and Ed Hollenbeck, chaplain. Dr. lohn S. War- ren Was sponsor oi the Chapter. CLEM GCODE, president Top Row: Adams, Anderson, Beal, Calhoun, Clary. Second Row: Condren, Davis, Eaton, Hart, Hartje. Third Row: I-larton, lanes, Kallicnos, Lane, McClintock. Fourth Row: Mills, Mosley, Mount, Neikirk, Newton Fifth Row: Patterson, Pettingill, Pritchard, Pullig, Reed. Sixth Row: Shackelford, Shaw, Smith, Stahl, Strong. Seventh Row: Teeter, Tennyson, Whitman, Williams, Wilson. FRENCH CLUB One of the most active organi- zations on the campus is the French Club, L'Heure Francaise, sponsored by Miss Myrtle E. Charles. This is an organiza- tion for students who have com- pleted two semesters of Elemen- tary French or its equivalent. l..'Heure Francaise strives to promote on the campus inter- est in the French people and their customs. lts aims are car- ried out by discussions of var- ious interesting topics at the bi-monthly meetings, engaging in projects, and holding several social functions. This year, for the third time, the club sent CARE packages at Christmas to two families in France. On the social calendar of the year were a number of annual events, including the dinner at Miss Charles' home held early in the fall, the Christmas din- ner, scheduled French movies, the Mardi Gras celebration with first year students as spec- ial guests, and the spring picnic held at the home of Miss Charles. Officers for this year were Marion Ware, president: Andy Kalianos, vice-president: Bet- ty Mills, secretary, Sue Shack- leford, treasurer. MARlON WARE, president SPANISH CLUB Saludos Amigosi A touch of Latin Amer- ica can be found right on the Hendrix campus in the form of La Tertulia - the Spanish Club. This group requires two years of high school Spanish or one year of college Spanish before a student may join its ranks. Broadening their knowledge of the cus- toms and traditions of the Latin American peo- ples as well as learning their language is the purpose of this organization, sponsored by Miss Arlie Salmons. Nancy Sanders served as head of the club with Frances Garrett serving in the capacity of vice-president: Leita Ballew as secretary, Mar- tha Ann Elkins, treasurer: and Barbara Black- burn, publicity chairman. For the purpose of furthering Spanish cul- ture among the students, La Tertulia placed special emphasis this year on the artists and musicians of the Spanish-speaking countries. But study is not the primary purpose of these students, for Miss Salmons entertains the group royally with two festive dinners - at Christ- mas and again in the spring. As a closing function, a gala costume party is given for the freshman students who will be eligible for membership in the club the following year. NANCY SANDERS, president R009 1-ENE btw? X wi' www Qiwntw X Top Bow Leita Ballew, Barbara Blackburn. Second Row: Tommy Bullock, Martha Ann Elkins Third Row: Frances Garrett, Chuck Holloway. Fourth Bow: Bob Mount, Nancy Sanders. Fifth Row: lackie Smith, Edwin Swafford. I. R. C. The International Relations Club of Hendrix has launched a successful program designed to acquaint undergraduates with the pressing problems of today's world. According to the preamble of its constitution, the immediate pur- pose of this club is to study seriously and discuss objectively international affairs and to promote an interest in international relations among the student body . This year's program, including discussions of world affairs such as the Korean Crisis, took the form of debates, lectures, and movies. These programs are always open for the benefit of the student body. This year Arkansas held its first state-wide convention at Arkansas A. and M. College in Magnolia. The three purposes of this conven- tion were to elect officers, write a constitution, and adopt a state policy. Members attend- iing were Ancil Reed, Iohn Miles, and larnes Mosley. Ancil Reed served as Presidentg lohn Miles, Vice-President: Marion Ware, Secretary-Treas- urerg and Iames Mosley, Senate Representative. Dr. Richard E. Yates and Mr. Charles S. Iames were co-sponsors. ANCIL REED, president First Row: Burleson, Cow- art, Disheroon. Second Row: Dougan, Du- Pree, Few. Third row: French, I-lartje, Hayden. Fourth Row: l-lixson, Kalll- anos, McClellan. Fifth Row: Miles, Mosley, Neikirk. Sixth Row: Oswalt, Rick- etts, Scott. Seventh Row: Strong, Ware, Woodruff. BOCDSTER CLUB The Booster Club boosts activities from football games to dances. At every football game some of the members sell programs or furnish the fans with hot dogs and coffee. A bus to the Monticello vs. Hendrix game was spon- sored by this club during the football season. During the track season the organization also sponsored a bus to the state meet held at Little Bock. The Booster Club carnival is one of the outstanding events of the year. The carnival offers side shows, fortune telling, and other activities for the stu- dents' entertainment. The club's biggest event is Home- coming. This year the spirit was start- ed by a pep rally Homecoming Eve, followed by the beats of the Warrior tom-toms up until game time Homecom- ing Day. To end the festivities the Booster Club sponsored a Homecom- ing Dance in honor of the alumni. This year's officers were: limmy lefferies, president: Oliver Bass, vice- presidentg and Margaret Iean Ellis, secretary. HM IEFFERIES, President Top Row: Anderson, Bandy, Bass, Blackburn, Branham. Second Row: Buckley, Buthrnan, lim DuPree, Tom DuPree, Ellis Third Row: Flanigan, Garrett, Grove, Hartje, lefferies. Fourth Row: Iordan, Mitchell, Murry, Muse, Newton. Fifth Row: Pettingill, Pullig, Ross, Dot Shaw, George Shaw Sixth Row: Sims, Stroud, Tennyson, Williams, Vansickle. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Since the founding of the Theta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega on the Hendrix Campus in the fall of l948, this fraternity has taken a lead- ing part in Hendrix life. Alpha Phi Omega is a fraternity composed of college men Who have at some time been affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America. Wishing to continue in the service of their school and stu- dent body they have rejuvinated their old ties and formed a national organiza- tion dedicated to service. This year Alpha Phi has again giv- en its services during the Campus Kit- ty Campaign to help solicit funds. Two projects were selected for this year: a minstrel show, the proceeds of which Went toward the betterment of the cam- pus, and the establishment of a chap- ter of Alpha Phi at State Teachers' College here in Conway. The administrative duties are quite capably handled by the officers elected at the first meeting. They are: Lamar Davis, President, Pat Flanigan, Vice- President, lohn Hays. Secretary, lim Abraham, Treasurer, and Io Fleming, Historian. The faculty advisor is Dr. Iohn P. Anderson, and faculty sponsors are Rev. Iames S. Upton, Dr. H. W. Kamp, Coach lvan H. Grove, and Dr. William C. Buthman. The scouting advisors are Dr. O. T. Gooden and Mr. Elmer Fid- dler. Top Row: Abraham, Bass, Bell Second Row: Burress, Davis, Dilday Third Row: Farr, Flaniqan, Fleming Fourth Row: Garrett, Greene, Hays Fifth Row: Hollenbeck, Iefteries, Iordan Sixth Row: Kalliarios, Mitchell, Ross LAMAR DAVIS President ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national honorary scholastic society composed of juniors and seniors and has been on the Hen- drix campus for the past twenty-six years. The Hendrix Chapter is desig- nated as the Arkansas Alpha Chapter. The first meeting of the school year was held in Galloway Hall at Which time the new members were inducted and the new officers were elected. Iohn Stuckey was chosen President: Betty lo Teeter, Vice-Presidentg Marion Ware, Secretaryy Milton Linzel, Treasurer, and luanita Lane, chapter representative to the regional council, which was held this year at Pineville, Louisiana. The advisory council consisted of Dr. O. T. Gooden, who is the permanent sponsor and Miss Arlie Salmons and Mr. Charles S. lames, who were elected for this year. Dr. Walter Moffatt was an alumni member, and Miss Myrtle E. Charles, Miss Vivian Hill, Dr. M. I. McHenry. and Dr. Robert L. Campbell, honorary members. Alpha Chi was given its name by Dr. H. W. Kamp. In its purpose of recognizing schol- arship, Alpha Chi each year invites all Dean's List students, who are prospec- tive members to a meeting. Monthly meetings are held with each of the fac- ulty members serving as hosts. Top How: Blackburn, Brown, Bullard Second Row: Farr, Flanigan, Goode Third Row: Jones, Lane, Linzel Fourth Row: Metzler, Pullig, Rilley Fifth Row: Simmons, Stuckey, Teeter Sixth Row: Trice, Ware, Wilson Seventh Row: Gooden, Iarnes, Salmons l CHN STUCKEY President CARDINAL KEY The Ouiz Kids, or the junior and Senior women students who are outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character, compose the membership of Cardinal Key, a national honorary society. Activity on the Hendrix campus is an outstanding characteristic of the members of this organization. Book reviews, held by this society each fourth Thursday of the month and given by guest speakers from either Conway or from out of town is only one of the contributions to Hendrix life. Helping with the inter- mission entertainment of the Fresh- man Frolic, registering alumni during homecoming, and generally improv- ing the spirit of the college are at- tributes to Hendrix that are perform- ed by Cardinal Key. Miss Vivian Hill is the honorary faculty member, while Miss Marie Williams is sponsor of the society. Officers are: president, Dot Wilson: vice-president, Barbara Blackburnp secretary, loy Buckley: treasurer, Dot Shaw: historian, Ann Tennyson. DOT WILSON President First Row: I. Anderson, S. Anderson Second Row: Blackburn, Branham Third Row: Brown, Buckley Fourth Row, Ellis, Featherston Fifth Row: Lane, Pullig Sixth Row: Shaw, Tennyson Seventh Bow: Turner, Williams BLUE KEY Outstanding college men in scholarship, leadership, service, and character compose the membership ot the Blue Key. The organization met in the dining room every Tues- day evening to work on the program for the year. The main duty of the organization was to Contact as many high school graduates in their respec- tive home towns as possible and point out the advantages that Hen- drix holds for them. The officers for the year Were: president, lim Clemons, vice-presi- dent, lim DuPree, secretary-treasur- er, Carl Garrett, corresponding sec- retary, Clem Goode: and alumni sec- retary, lohn Miles. Clint Burleson was delegate to the national conven- tion in San Antonio, Texas. Members ot the faculty belong- ing to the organization are Dr. Matt L. Ellis, Dr. lohn P. Anderson, Dr. William C. Buthman, Dr. Richard E. Yates, Dr. Harry I. Lane, Rev. Iames S. Upton, Coach Ivan H. Grove, Mr. E. W. Martin, Mr. Ioe G. Robbins. Dr. Thomas S. Staples, former dean of Hendrix, is also a member. Top Row: Beal, Burleson, Clemons, Cooper, DuPree Second Row: Farr, Flanigan, Garrett, Goode, Hodges Third Row: Holmes, Iefferies, lordan, Kinnard, Linzel Fourth Row: Martin, Miles, Mosley, Neely, Newton Fifth Row: Ross, Tredway, Trulock, Wasson, Anderson Sixth Row: Buthman, Ellis, Faris, Grove, Lane Seventh Row: Martin, Robbins, Staples Upton, Yates HM CLEMONS President at . 7 2 M -4 J ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Zeta Omicron Cast of Alpha Psi Omega was organized on the Hendrix campus in 1936 and has held an important part in the field of dramatics on the Hendrix campus since that time. The object of this organization is to honor those students in the dramatics department who have done exceptional work. Activities for the year included receptions for members of the cast after each major pro- duction, and for the student musical production, Shotgun 16. The group also held a formal banquet and dance in the fall of the year in Hulen Hall. Besides the various receptions, this group was also prominent in speech activities, festi- vals, and stage productions. Officers for the year were: Ioy Buckley, president, Marilyn Bandy, vice-president: Gloria Mitchell, secretary: Mary Alice Bran- ham, historian: Miss Geneva Eppes, sponsor. Top Row: Anderson, Ballew Second Row: Bandy, Branham Third Row: Buckley, Coleman Fourth Row: Hughes, Miles Fifth Row: Mitchell, Reed Sixth Row: Teeter, Tredway Seventh Row: Wann, Eppes 1, IOY BUCKLEY, President 5-'Q Q-i 1 lg, K .4 HENDRIX PLAYERS The Hendrix Players is a group organized to promote interest in dramatics on the campus. The requirements tor membership include neith- er experience nor training, but a desire to def vote a certain amount of time to some phase ot play production, either back stage or on stage. At the beginning of the year Players spon- sored an informal party for the entire student body which helped students to get acquainted with the organization. Throughout the year there were several student directors who were given tull respon- sibility tor a play production, thereby allowing the students to acquire practical experience in the tield. Miss Geneva Eppes was sponsor, with Gloria Mitchell serving as president: Iohn Stroud, vice president, Mary Lee Wann, secref taryg Dixie Lea Childs, treasurer. First Row: Anderson, Ballew, Bandy Second Row: Bennett, Buckley, Branham Third Row: Childs, Christopher, Dickens Fourth Row: Garner, Hughes, Lane Fifth Row: Ftitter, Rommel, Smith Sixth Row: Stroud, Stuckey, Wann GLORIA MITCHELL, President Top Row: Alicia Bell, Nona Eagle Second Row: lo Claire Knoll, Mary Ann Metzler Third Row: Marian Ragsdale, Mitzi Roscher Fourth Row: Suzanne Williams, Mrs. Victor Hill MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is a National Music Sorority having as its pur- pose the recognition ot scholarship and musicianship. ln accordance with its aim ot promoting music on the campus, Mu Phi again sponsored busses to the major musical events in Little Rock, and aided in conduct- ing receptions atter the recitals on the campus. Mary Ann Metzler represented this chapter at the sorority's national biennial convention, which was held in Seattle, Washington, Iuly l-6. She had the honor ot being their first dele- gate to attend the national conven- tion. The chapter officers include: Suzanne Williams, president: Mitzi Roscher, vice-president: M a r i a n Ragsdale, recording secretary, Nona Eagle, corresponding secretaryp Mary Ann Metzler, treasurer: lo Claire Knoll, historian, chaplain, and choristerg Alicia Bell, alumni secre- tary, Warden, and magazine chair- man. Mrs. Victor Hill is sponsor tor the group. SUZANNE WILLIAMS President PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the larg- est honorary music fraternity in America, has maintained a chapter on the Hendrix campus since 1941. This year the fraternity, under the leadership of President Bob Iordan, has worked hard to take a prominent place in campus life. This year's activities included sponsorship of several campus musi- cal programs and social events. Holding as its ideal the advancement of music in America, the fraternity has in its membership both music majors and musically minded non- majors. This year Phi Mu Alpha named Miss Alicia Bell as chapter sweet- heart. Miss Bell was honored as sweetheart at the annual ladies' night banquet held in December. BOB IORDAN President Top Row: lohn Cooper, Io Fleming Second Row: Grady Greene, Al lordan Third Row: Bob lordan, Marvin Lawson Fourth Row: Charles Miller, George Mitchell Fifth Row: Tom Murry, Norman Smith H. C. A. Hendrix is doing its part in the World :hurch move- ment through the spirit and fellowship of the Hendrix Christian Association. At the time each student enters Hendrix he automatically becomes a member of H. C. A. To unite each student and his religion in a common bond of friendship and understanding is the purpose of H. C. A. ln order to bring religion into the lives and activi- ties of the students, H. C. A. meets weekly for inspira- tional devotionals given by both students and outside speakers, debates, forums, religious films, plays, and recreation in the form of square dances, games, and the annual freshman talent program. Pictured here is the H. C. A. council Whose officers are elected by the student body. These officers then appoint the committee chairman. Bringing to a close a successful year are: lames Beal, president, Robert French, vice-president, lean Dodds, secretary, Frank lones, treasurer: George Mitchell, program chairman, Marion Sorrells, morning Worship chairman, Cannon Kinnard. summer school president, Martin Rex, pub- licity chairman, Clint Burleson, reporter, Carolyn Bick- etts, organist, Hettie Lue Wilson, recreation chairman, Ann Machen, World friendship, Dick Farr, personal con- tact chairmang Walter Hodges, co-ordinating chairman. IAMES BEAL President PRE-TH EGLOGS CANNON KINNARD President The Pre-Theolog Fellowship is for students who are studying for the ministry or who are planning to go into full-time or part time re- ligious work. This year the group had one-hun- dred and five members. The Weekly meetings of the organization consisted of discussions, guest speakers, and Worship services led by students. They also had several socials which included picnics at Cedar Grove and Petit Iean, a Weiner roast, and holiday parties. ln close coordination with all its activities can he found that ever present sense of fellowship. Purposes of the Pre-Theolog organization are: keeping up to date on the religious ac- tivities of the church in the state and nation, preparing for different fields of religious Work, and developing a close union of all those who have the same goal. Cannon Kinnard provided the alole leader- ship of 1950-51. His fellow officers Were: Gerald Fincher, vice-president: Roy Moyer, second vice-president: Hallie lo Hart, secretary: Paul Dean Davis, treasurer: and Lola Featherston, program chairman. i I H CLUB As soon as a boy letters in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf, he is eligible to become a member of one of HendriX's most honored organizations, the H Club. Before a letterman can be ad- mitted, he must go through a week of wearing the same clothes, of portraying some phase of the sport in which he let- tered, and of having a touch of brother- hood applied with a paddle, all of which constitutes a traditional, fun-packed initi- ation. To highlight the sports season the club sponsors an annual Pow-Wow which is climaxed by the crowning of the H Club queen. This year the honor was bestowed upon Miss Barbara Pettingill. Proving their ability as leaders as Well as sportsmen are the boys who served the club as its officers for 1950-51: Richard Neely, presidenty Walter Hodges, vice- president, Leo Trulock, treasurerg lim Clemons, secretary: and Hugh Mixon, ser- geant-at-arms. Top Row: Bates, Burress, Clark, Clem ons, Coffman Second Row: Coleman, Dougan, Evans, Farr, Franks Third Row: Fronabarger, Garrett, Good' en, Greening, Gunter fourth Row: Hearn, Hodges, Holmes, Hooks, Hyatt Fifth Row: Levine, McCool, Martin, Miles, Mixon Sixth Row: Moore, Moose, Mosby, Nee- ly, Nutter Seventh Row: Pryor, Quinn, Scott, Sears, Sharpe Eighth Row: Short, Trulock, Thwing, Wasson, Ben Wilson Ninth Row: Bob Wilson, Austin, Grove, Hutto, Montgomery RICHARD NEELY President ANN MACHEN President W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association, headed by Mrs. Betty Austin, is one of the most active and popular organizations on the campus. A great majority ot Hendrix Women participate in the W. A. A. program. This consists ot competition and practice in various sports including football, basketball, volleyball, softball, table tennis, and badminton. Any girl is eligible to receive a W. A. A. letter by attending at least one-halt ot the practices and par- ticipating in three ot the tour major sports. The letters are presented at the annual W. A. A. Banquet. This year's W. A. A. president was Ann Macheng vice-president, Martha Lou Turner, and secretary-treas urer, Peggy Thommason. ,- L 1 ,um vmygwmr-ur,:m:ww1:fzrfrmhs'swww7Q- -1- ' ,,,L y BAND The band, a iavorite campus organization year after year, more than made up for its reduced size with some Very fine performances before the student body. At the long, cold halves at the football games the band livened things up with very impressive cere- monies, always ending with the traditional and color- ful Warrior Chieftain dance. The group presented two chapel programs during the year with enjoyable entertainment as the main object. Audience participation in the program added a great deal ot interest. IOHN COOPER President ASHLEY R. COFFMAN Director BAND ln addition, the concert band presented its Christ- mas concert and annual concert in the spring as its two chief events of the musical year. These have al- ways been the times when the band has done its best to bring to its audiences Worthwhile, enjoyable music. The band also made several tours through differ- ent sections of the state. These concert tours are used as a representative of the school, thus putting Hen- drix's name before the public. The band this year was again under the able di- rection of Ashley R. Coffman. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA This organization, although relatively new, had a very successful program this year. The orchestra Was under the supervision ot Donald Warmack and was directed by Ashley R. Cott- man. The aims ot the Little Symphony Orchestra are to provide an opportunity for string players to perform with a group, to serve as a training ground tor beginners on string instruments, to further the musical education oi brass and woodwind players ny tamiliarizing them with orchestral literature, and to promote an interest in serious music on the campus by extending to non-rnusic majors an organization in which they may perform. The orchestra made several formal ap- pearances in the spring which were well re- ceived and which showed evidence of the hard Work exerted by the entire group. DON WARMACK Conductor ' ii st r -23, A f . . .... nfs: - w - . Hx mf, ., ,I .,-5-- ,. . ..1.. tt. .. ..-. . ,. M ...--,-.imrsf .. ff' ,cm ef .. .rf ft , c,.,..s,., .N J ,AW 'Mg t' .itifK,T5tf45s'3j,giii5f V . If ax K grgf.1f,v:f- s, .aw Q- -qw . ' fl -55-655 21? ff -fif'f1'YJ7'ff ff, 4' SLU' fiigfxy fi ff 1 -r .. Nm ff , ,,. -it M-fi, xi. M2 . .f Vg , H TROUBADOURS This year the Troubadours have once more achieved praise and recognition in bringing us dance music tor many campus activities. Because of the efforts ot the members ot the Troubadours many social events have been unforgettable. The orchestra under the able direction of lohn Cooper played tor the Freshman Frolic, Homecoming Dance, Christmas, Valentine's, St. Patrick's, and Spring Formals. We are proud of the reputation which the Troubaclours have built when playing here and in other places over the state. IOHN COOPER The orchestra was composed ot Tom Murry, Grady 7 Green, Marvin Lawson, George Mitchell, Al Iordan, Bob lordan, Robert lames, Don Warmack, H. L. Milton, Wallace Walker, Homer Brown, and lohn Cooper. All who heard the Troubadours this year Will agree that Hendrix had one of the leading college orchestras in the state. . s 1 . , . . CHCDRISTERS The Choristers is the largest musical organization on the Hendrix campus. Each student who may be interested in singing has an opportunity to become a member of this organization and participate in its activities. Under the direction of V. Earle Copes, the Choristers present two concerts on the campus each year. This year the Choristers participated in the presen- tation of Handel's Messiah in a special Christmas concert in Little Rock, and also presented a Christmas concert on the campus. Any Hendrix student, regardless of previous training, is eligible to join the Choristers. One-half credit per semester is given to each member. The organization helps to develop voices previously untrained and gives the mem- bers an opportunity to sing together tor their own enjoyment as well as for the enjoyment of their audiences. CHAPEL CHCIR The Chapel Choir is a selected group oi talented singers chosen from the Choristers. This group provides music ior the religious programs on the campus and throughout the state. Each spring the choir makes an extended tour for the purpose oi acquainting others with a part oi Hendrix. This year the Chapel Choir provided special music for the annual Religious Emphasis Week. lt also provided the vocal portion of the WSCS Youth Rally held in Little Rock. ln the annual Christmas concert, the choir presented Bach's Magniiicat . A concert was also presented for the student body before the choir began its tour in February. EARLE COPES, Director Members of the Chapel Choir were-Sopranoes: Ann Tennyson, Margaret Miller, Martha lune Warner, Mary lo Eaton, lulia Caldwell, Bonnie I-leien, lo Claire Knoll, Dot Christopher, Nona Eagle. Altos: Betty Hawk- ins, Pat Holmes, Liz Smith, Marion Sorrells, Sara Ward, Alicia Bell, Margaret Rich, Ruth Ryburn, Beth Rhiddle- hoover, Hettie Lu Wilson. Tenors: Charles Miller, Ed Thompson, Harold Davis, Arthur Sears, Bill Steel, Phil Dixon, Allan Brockway, Sanders Clatworthy. Bases: Bob lordan, Walter Workman, Frank Warden, Richard Hudson, Fred Walton, Al Treadway, Ierry Delleny. DINING HALL On every campus there are many unsung heroes Who seldom receive the praise they deserve. Among these people on the Hendrix campus are the members ot the dining hall staff Who work each day in Hulen Hall. Each day this group is the first to ariseg each day they listen patiently to various complaintsy each day they say, No, to seconds or desertsg and each day they are the last people to leave Hulen Hall. These are only a few ot the tasks and trials to which each member of the stall is subjected. To Eugene Shaneyfelt as head waiter and to Lorraine Teague as cashier go a special Word ot praise for a job Well done. 9 e 1 . Q S- -vt 31 5 Vp fa: pn EUGENE SHANEYE ELT Headwaiter 3. l H . ':' K VV 'R -A y if RALPH VAN LANDINGHAM, Mayor RESERVATION Reservation is the little silver city located southwest oi Martin Hall which is composed of 25 trailers. Whenever a Hendrix lnjun takes a squaw he goes to live in his two toot hut which must contain all his possessions plus himself, and though conditions are rather crowded he will swear to you that the bliss of family lite more than makes up for the in- conveniences. Reservation occupants have reduced to about half ot the previous number, but the qroup still retains its close knit com- panionship. Mayor ior this year was Ralph Van Landinqham. 0 il. in Q? Qi s f W 1' SJ ,pun ' ja ' N. ,M nan mn 'V' xfqf 3 'f-......... Y y I M H' N WE. W! ' Q4 V 4 ff 3, F .:,i,: . l 2444 Eg .f 'g AX gf ' ' QR N if 'Q W G S 1+ 5 -Q! 9 a E I ki- 5 if i I 52, O E ,J .,,.A. gf ' U' VA 'I' W 'V K2 31 ww 5 i if STUDENT MANAGERS Two of the hardest Working men on the campus during football season were the stu- dent managers, Hugh Snuffy Garrett and Richard Moose. Faced with the job of keeping everything running smoothly in the equipment room and of having everything in its proper place at the right time, both boys did an en- viable job. CULBERTSON The grand old man seen here explaining the rules to the Homecoming game officials is Coach Culbertson, recognized as the most rabid Warrior fan. Although he was absent dur- ing most of the season, Coach returned for the Homecoming game and rooted the Warriors on to their great est victory of the season. CHEER LEADERS Top Row: lockie Bell, Bobby Beep, Rusty Little- field. Bottom Row: Billy Reutz, SuEllcx Anderson, Wulter Workman. Spirits soor ot bonfire pep rolly IVAN H. GROVE Year number twenty-seven has been another great one in the career ot Coach lvan H. Grove, head of athletics at Hendrix. Coach has again proved that he deserves his place at the head ot the list ot men associated with athletics in Arkansas. Faced with the job ot trying to mold a winning team out ot the only group of non-subsidized ath- letics in the state, Coach Grove did just that, leading the Warrior football team to their best season since the second World War and iielding one ot the best track teams in the A. l. C. Although renowned as an outstanding coach, Grovie ranks as one oi the state's leading church- men and civic leaders. lt can be said that Hendrixpossesses, in Coach Grove, a great coach, a brilli- ant scholar, and a true gentleman. MCRTON HUTTO ln his fifth year as Assistant Foot- ball Coach and Basketball Coach at Hendrix Morton Hutto turned in a cone vincing and workman-like job. ln his capacity as defensive strategist for the Warriors, Hutto made Hendrix one of the best defensive teams in the state. Hutto's basketball teams are always well-coached and show, to a remark' able degree, Hutto's ability to use a basketball player to the limit of his capabilities. A great Hendrix athlete in his playing days, Hutto produces more of the same in Axley Gymnasium and Young Memorial Stadium. BILL MCDNTGOMERY Bill Montgomery transferred to Hen- drix from Arkansas Tech in i947 and has been here ever since as a jarring line-backer on the football team and after his graduation as line coach of the Warriors. Montgomery, a believer in rough football, can be given credit for developing the fine blocking that the Hendrix line has displayed the last two seasons. 1 ' - , . 7 1. N LM .ff M , 4 3 , Y ' 3 4 Q r f Q ,I t. 38 First Row: Dixon: Hodges: Farr, McCool: Neely, captain: Trulock, co-captain: Pryor: Helms: Bates: Moore. Second Row: l-lutto: Thwing: Clark: Mixon: Franks: Wasson: Clemons: Greening: Coffman: Martin: Barnes: Miles: Fronabarger. Third Row: Montgomery: Gooden: Sears: Boren: White: Sharpe: Peterson: Coleman: Bourne: Bob Wilson: Nutter: Moose: Grove. Fourth Row: Ben Wilson: Gunter: Thompson: Welbourne: Burleson: Hadden: Dougan: Cheek: Short: Lawson: Garrett. FCJOTBALL The Warrior football squad got the l950-5l sports schedule off to a great start as they went through a tough schedule with a .500 record, winning half of their eight games. Head Coach lvan Grove had the largest num- ber of boys out this season that he has had since the war, and he has instilled in them an excellent spirit, for fewer boys quit the team this season than ever before. The whole team displayed the fighting spirit and determination that has always characterized the Hendrix Warriors. The first game of the season was with Ozarks and it turned out to be one of the two home thrill- ers of the year. The Mountaineers hit town with a team that had already played two games and was anxious to break the jinx that had sent them down in defeat for four straight years. But history was to repeat itself once again as a fighting bunch of Warriors put up their most courageous fight of the year. They fought a terrific defensive bat- tle for three periods, and then Bobby McCool broke a scoreless tie with a 75 yard gallop around right end behind beautiful blocking to give the Warriors a 7-0 victory. Enthused over their thrilling victory in their opener, the Warriors were anxious to continue their streak against Henderson the following week but the future state champs were too much to cope with. For three periods the two teams fought furiously with the Reddies holding a one touchdown lead: but in the last period Henderson- scored two more to gain a victory. Bill Clark scored for the Warriors on a blocked kick. The following Saturday Hendrix suffered their worst defeat of the year. At Monticello they com- pletely fell apart and the Aggies ran wild to take a 45-7 win over the Warriors. The next game was with Missouri Baptist and everyone remembers how the Warriors ran up their biggest score of the year. Led by McCool and Nutter, who scored three T. D.'s apiece, Hen- drix scalped the Tigers 71-0. lourneying to Memphis the following week, Hendrix found the Southwestern Lynx to their liking. With Bobby McCool scoring twice and Martin and Hodges tallying once, the Warriors tamed the Lynx 28-6. It should be mentioned that sure-footed Bill Clark continued his mastery of place-kicking by booting four straight through the uprights. At Iackson, Miss., the next Saturday the War- riors lost a heartbreaker, 7-0, to Millsaps. After being held scoreless for 3 periods by a great War- rior line, the Majors marched 63 yards for a fourth period game winning touchdown. Tired of losing, Hendrix came back to give a Homecoming crowd a thrill they will never for- get. Performing before Queen Sammy Lewis, the Warriors trailed Arkansas College by one touch- down in the fourth quarter. With six minutes remaining, Nutter plowed over from the one and just a few minutes later Leo Trulock raced around end for the game winning tally. Hoping for a win in their final game the War- riors traveled to McKenzie, Tenn., for a game with Bethel. The Red Men played a great game but were downed by a 6-0 score. The end of the game found Hendrix on the Bethel 4 yard line. At the close of the season, Captain Richard Neely, Hugh Mixon, Bobby McCool, and Iohn Miles were honored by being placed among the honorable mentions for the All-State team. Outplayed in only two games, the Warriors proved that a non-subsidized team with plenty of spirit and hustle can win games. Coaches Grove, Hutto, and Montgomery carried their charges through the season with a 4-4 record, which with a few breaks could have easily read 5-2. Every student in Hendrix can rightly be proud of the record of the l950 Warriors, another in the line of great Hendrix football squads. Hendrix Us Hendrix W, Hendrix M- Hendrix an Hendrix -.-, Hendrix U-. Hendrix no ' Hendrix no Total rvx, SCOTT WASSONF- Playing his final sea- son in Warrior tog- gery, Scott turned in several fine perform- ances at offensive guard, opening big holes in the oppon- ent's line. Scott will be sorely missed when Coach Grove looks over his guard prospects next sea- son. GAME is 7 or 7 A 7 arc- 7l also 28 ,B O so 13 A0 rr,Bl33 HM CLEMONS-The Golden one, in his senior year, proved himself to be a cap- able center despite h i s comparatively light 150 pounds. A pepper-pot, I i m ' s rushes from the hud- dle to over the ball were a trademark of the Warriors. SCGRES Ozarks as Henderson .,r,rr,rc. Arkansas A and M W-. Missouri Baptist an Southwestern N, Millsaps ..rrrrc, Arkansas College -W Bethel ,aa Total WW, IOHN MILES - Little Iohn, still weighing in at l4U pounds, shocked all specta- tors by standing up against opponents of all sizes and usually getting the best of the fight. A senior, Iohn will leave an enviable sports rec- ord behind him at Hendrix. -ac U ii. 25 ,r,,-45 We O CW 6 cvs 7 --- 7 in 6 --c- 96 D l C K GOODEN - This great Hendrix track star also show- ed that he had what it takes to be a good football player. Big and powerful, Dick played a good brand of ball at tackle in his final season as a Warrior. v-Q-wg HUGH MIXON-Hugh, the lean one, continued to excell at the flanker position. Considered by many as Grove's best defensive player, Skin was a regular terror in stopping end sweeps and besides his Work on defense, Was a top flight pass receiver. IOHN NUTTER-A freshman from Conway who had never played quarterback, Iohnny develop- ed very quickly and ended the season with the play of the year. This was his sixty yard canter that set up the game winning touch- down in the Arkansas College Game. DOYLE GUNTER-Coach Grove will be very glad to have this big freshman back next sea- son. Doyle displayed terrific talent at his end position this season, especially on defense. After a late start, he came through in fine fashion to earn a varsity letter. I. G. GREENING--Big Goo-Goo turned into a fine defensive guard in his sophomore year at Hendrix. Placed in front of the opponent's center, I. G. could be counted on to make his share of the tackles. BENNIE WILSON-A transfer from Beebe IC, Bennie proved himself to be just what the doc- tor ordered for the center slot. A hard block- er, he was a very efficient snapper-backer who could be counted on to get the play started right. CLOIS FRONABARGER- The Flying Dutch- man of the Hendrix backfield, keg-like little Zipper could wiggle his way for yardage Where the big boys couldn't Wiggle their ears. A game and valient player, Fronabarger seems well on his Way to being a four letter man. ARTHUR SEARS-One of the fastest men on the Hendrix squad, big Red lettered in his first year of varsity competition. Sears' forte was at defensive halfback, where he used his tre- mendous speed to great advantage. CHARLES DOUGAN-This Little Rock lad blos- somed into a fine starting guard in his second year of play. Used mostly on offensive, Iolly Cholly was a hard blocker who feared no one and proved it with his play on the field. Top: Bow your neck cmd dive, Walter. Bottom: McCoo1 off to the forces RICHARD NEELY - This seasons captain, Dick Neely, will be remembered as a truly great tackle. He played 60 minutes of ball in almost every game and made a name for himself as a fierce and aggressive player. He was the unofficial punt-blocking champ of the A.l.O., blocking five during the year. LEO TRULOCK i Leo ran from right half- back this year and was always a thorn in the side of Hendrix opponents. A brilliant, side- stepping, and driving breakaway man, Tru- lock rose to the occasion in the Arkansas Col- lege game as he scored both touchdowns for the Warriors in the fourth quarter. BOBBY MCCOOL f Hardly noticed until the opening game, Henderson transfer McCool was one of the bright lights in the Warrior at- tack from there on out. Running with the ball his first time from scrimmage, McCool went 78 yards to score the winning touchdown in the Ozark game. Brilliantly fast, with a murder- ous change of pace, McCool will spark the Warriors again next year. IIM THWING - The other half of the Warrior 60 minute tackle combination, this big ex-marine displayed sparkling performances all season long. lim was feared and respected as a ter- rific blocker and tackler by all of the Warrior opponents. BOB WILSON - Bob, the Greenbrier strong boy, was a defensive standout for the War- riors this year. lust a sophomore, he will be around for two more seasons to assure the Warriors of a strong forward wall capable of dealing misery to all opponents. WALTER HODGES 5 Was one of the few Hen- drix players who played nearly sixty minutes per game. This year Hodges played quarter- back, halfback, fullback, line-backer, defensive half, and safety, and turned in a wonderful job at each position. A climax runner and a driving tackler, Hodges will be back next year. DICK EARR W- Despite a broken nose that cur- tailed his activities at mid-season, Dick ran the Warriors in his usual capable fashion. Dick's side-armed passes from the T will be a sight long remembered in Young Memorial Stadium. EDDIE COFFMAN - One of the Warriors's best prospects, Eddie appears headed for three great seasons at end. Excelling at stopping end sweeps, he can also hold his own in the pass catching department and will be a definite contender for a first string position next year. 9 BILL CLARK, BOBBY SHARPE, W. I. SHORT also lettered but weren't present when pictures were taken. L. C. FRANKS -W L. C. was a fine defensive man at halfback in all his Warrior career, but only in his Senior year did Warrior coaches decide he could throw the ball. So Frank turned in many nice tosses to close a successful season. GARTH MARTIN - In his first year of varsity play at Hendrix, Martin, a transfer from Beebe Iunior College, showed exceptional ability as a pass snatcher deluxe. Garth was outstand- ing on defense, especially in two instances when he caught runners from behind to prevent sure touchdowns. IOE BATES - A fast moving quarter miler from Little Rock, Bates was at his best on de- layed pitch-out plays to the fullback: plays that allowed him to generate tremendous speed for extra yardage. TOMMY PRYOR - One of the mildest looking oung fellows that ever leaned on Buck's Bar, ommy was anything but mild on the football Y T field. Pryor played all season with a broken wrist, but he consistently came through with head rattling tackles from his linebacker's spot. ED MOORE - In the best tradition of Bobby Layne, Doak Walker, and other heroes of High- land Park, in Dallas, Texas, Eddie started the first game of the season and played heady, bone rattling defensive ball throughout the sea- son. If Highland Park has any more like Ed, we want 'em. BILL CLARK - One of the best defensive guards in the A.I.C. was Bill Clark. Bill al- ways got more than his share of tackles, many times catching runners behind the line of scrim- mage for big losses. Clark was a brilliant punter, averaging 42.5 yards per boot to take the A.I.C. championship. BOBBY SHARPE M An imported speedster with a southern drawl, Bobby, a native of Greens- boro, North Carolina, came into his own near the end of the season as a defensive halfback and linebacker. Though light, Sharpe used his tremendous speed to great defensive advan- tage. W. I. SHORT - Splay footed, never-say-die W. I. was the big gun in the Ozarks game as he was almost unstoppable on his slants off tackle. Handicapped by an injury in the mid- dle of his freshman season, Short will be hard to hold off the starting line-up next year. fx CI Top Row: Coleman, Schisler, Burress, Wilbourne, Cole, Martin, Favor Bottom Row: Lowrey, Peterson, Hodges, DuPree, Dixon, Fin BASKETBALL With the dread enemies of all coaches, inf experience and lack of reserve strength staring them in the face, Coach Morton Hutto's War- riors were only able to win three games dur- ing the season. Opening against the Warren Independents, Hendrix won 78-49, but from then on times weren't so good. Many times the score wasn't so bad, but still the Warriors couldn't finish in front. They lost to LHIC by one point, beat Ouachita, and then didn't win again until the AAU tournament when they downed Salem. As the season progressed however, Hendrix showed signs of improve- ment. The freshmen started showing promise and such veterans as Dick Farr, Walter Hodges, and fohn Coleman continued to lead the way. The home crowd really began to cheer when Hendrix gave close battles to Southern State, Beebe, and Monticello, and when Henderson eked out a win by only a last second goal, the fans gave the Warriors credit for some really fine work. Against Salem, the Tribe played their finest game of the year. Led by Coleman, they stayed in the thick of the fight thrcughout the game and emerged victorious by one-point. The following night saw the Warriors lose to the lonesboro Frolics, tournament winners, to close out the season. Although their wonslost record was no beauty, Hendrix did gain experience, and next season the whole squad is due to return, bar- ring draft difficulties, and AlC opposition is due for a big surprise. Lettermen for the season were Walter Hodges, Dick Farr, lohn Coleman, Tom DuPree, Phil Dixon, Gene Wilbourne, Garth Martin, and Richard Neely, manager. HENDRIX , WALTER HODGESfDub- bed Old Reliable by Warrior fans, Walt dis- played an aggressive type oi ball that Won the admiration of the Ians and caused Hendrix op- ponents to open their eyes on more than one occas- ion. IOHN COLEMANfIn his second year of Warrior basketball, Iohn showed d e c i d e d improvement, capping the season oft with a great performance against Salem in the AAU Tourney. Excellent as a hook shot artist and re- bounder, Iohn will return to lead the Warriors next season. GARTH MARTINeTrans- ferring from Beebe I.C., Garth stepped right into the Hendrix basketball picture in a big way. Ex- celling in play around the basket, Garth consistent- ly placed himself near the top in Warrior scoring. GAME SCORES HENDRIX HENDRIX In HENDRIX LL, HENDRIX LN. HENDRIX HENDRIX LLL.. HENDRIX L, HENDRIX W HENDRIX I-IENDRIX HENDRIX ,W HENDRIX .LL HENDRIX HENDRIX W. HENDRIX HENDRIX LL.. HENDRIX I, , HENDRIX I, L, HENDRIX ,L HENDRIX I HENDRIX X HENDRIX . , 78 Warren ,,,,..c, ,LW 49 Eeebe I. C. ,W Arkansas Tech H Little Rock I. C. . Arkansas College Ouachita ,d,,,,, Ouachita I Henderson ,d,, Ozark , . L, Monticello , Henderson ,d,,,d Arkansas College Magnolia , ,,Ed .W Little Rock I. C. Arkansas State , Arkansas College Arkansas Tech W College of the Ozarks WDW., Magnolia Beebe I. C. Monticello Salem Lions ., Ionesboro Erolics 'J U DlCK PARR f Farr ot the long, loopinq set shots! When Warrior opponents clogged up on the attack under the bucket, Dick could be depended on to draw them out with his lonq, breathtaking Swish- QS. e Pl-HL DIXON ff Despite his sliqht trarne, Bubba showed exceptional abil- ity as a ball hawk and def veloped into quite a shot before the close of the season. ICE FAVEH f Qperatinq mostly from the pivot slot, loe was a dangerous shot and could be depended on tor a qood defensive performance whenever called upon. A Warrior qoes tor the basket. Bubba qets bullied by a Wonder Boy. Will the yo-yo worlc on Dopson? ltwentthdtd'wdy,GC1rthl GEORGE SCHlSLEReThe Potso Eundo kid, Schis- ler proved on excellent rebounder ond wos insert- ed into mdny gdmes to gucxrd high-scoring op- ponents. He is expected to gdin more polish next yectr and develop into dn even better perform- er. GENE WILBOURNE -- - The Wdrrior Cinderella Boy, Gene comme out dt mid-term dnd shocked the tdns by stepping right into d tirst string position. Improving vdstlv with edch gome, Wilbourne showed promise oi be- coming d fine hoopster when next yedr rolls around. FRED BURRESS --- After ct slow stort, Mule cdme up tost cmd put his lett- hdnded push shots to good use during the ldt- ter port ot the sedson. A defensive stdndout, Fred dlso showed or knack tor porssinq the bdll to his tecrmmdtes under the bds- ket. SHERMAN PETERSON f- Pete didn't pldy' niuch un- til the ldtter pdrt ot the sedson, hut when he stortf ed, he did so with ot hdng. A drihbler deluxe, Sherf rndn will prove or very vdludhle periorrner when next seoson rolls ground. TCM DUPREE ef An ex- cellent tloor rndn, Torn- my ployed CI vitdl role in moving the bdll into score ing position, dnd then, despite his ldok ot height, would oottoh his oppon- ents ndpping ond drive in tor rnuoh needed tol- lies. BURL LQWHEY Mov- ing up trorn the intro- murdl rdnlcs ot niidfterrn, Burl brought dlong sorne orotzy Beeloe shots thot proved to be his stock in trgde. Used spgringly during the lost port ot the sedson, Burl should he reddy to ploy ot lot ot holl by next seotson. Two on one gets desired results tor Stote. Get up there, Burress! Martin qaes in tar a lay-in. Nutter drives riaht throuqhi RONNIE CCLE Ronnie quit the intrarnurais at rnidfseasanto try his hand with the Warriors and gained plenty at exper- ience that will benefit him next season. Redskins close in tar a kill! i Top Row: Sears, Tennyson, Neely, Yates, Thwing, Gooden, Coleman, Burress, Broadaway, Wilson, Hooks, Vogan. Bottom Row: lefferies, Crouch, Quinn, Franks, Trulock, Clark, Mixon, Hodges, Mosby, Fong, Miles, Bradbury. TRACK Displaying their finest team since the war, the Warrior track squad proved to be one of the strongest teams in the state. Led by such superlatives as Bill Yates, lim Tennyson, Tom- my Mosby, Leo Trulock, Red Sears, Dick Good- en, and Dick Broadaway, Coach Ivan Grove's charges took their first four meets without any trouble only to be nosed out by Teachers' in a triangular meet at Tech, and then beaten by Teachers' and State in the A.l.C. meet in Lit- tle Rock. Opening the season on the home track, the Warriors swamped Monticello and Little Rock lunior College with Yates taking individual honors with 23 V2 points. Next the Tribe took dual meets against Ouachita here and Henderson at Arkadelphia. In the Henderson meet, Sears first gave fans a hint of what to expect in the future by winning several first places. The following Saturday saw Hendrix top Tech and LRIC in a meet here, but the follow- ing Week the Warriors went down in defeat at Russellville. The A.l.C. meet was a thriller with Hendrix taking firsts in the 440 yard relay, shot put, and discus, but only a third place in the over-all scoring. Nevertheless, Grove and his entire group were commended for a fine season which proved an exciting one for Warrior fans. Hopes seem high for the 1951 season with the addition of Herbert Henry and Ioe Bates, promising freshmen, plus the return of a good- ly portion of last se-ason's lettermen. TRACK ACTION Our championship 440 relay team . . . Yates leads the pack. Simpsons grunt just wasn't quite enough . . . Sears and Hodqes adding points for Hendrix. Iron Man Mosby wins again . . . Greasy on the go. Hyatt, Farr, Holmes, Evans MEN'S TENNIS TEAM The Warrior netmen enjoyed an unde- feated season during the spring of 1950 with only two ties to marr a perfect record. Led by one of the state's finest college tennis stars, Dick Farr, Hendrix won ten con- tests against rival A.l.C. schools. In addition to Farr, there were four others - Charlie Hyatt, Sam Evans, Bill Holmes, and Cannon Kinnard, who played only part-time because of con- flicts. During the course of the season, the War- riors scored two victories over Henderson, Ouachita, Arkansas College, and Monticello. They took their first match with Iunior College, but were forced to settle with a tie in the second set when an improved Trojan squad gave them quite a scare. In four contests with Tech, Hendrix took three wins and a tie. ln the state meet, Farr, the tournament favorite had one of his very infrequent slumps and lost a quarterfinal match to Reese of ASTC. In the doubles Farr and Hyatt went to the finals only to fall before a pair from Teachers. Prospects for the l95l squad are excellent With Farr, Evans, Holmes, and Hyatt return- ing plus the addition of such new faces as lvan McMahan of Conway, Tommy Pryor of Fort Smith, and Bob Mount of Little Rock. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM This year marks the Znd year of Women's Varsity Tennis on the Hendrix Campus. After competing for positions on the team, Martha Turner took first position with Nancy Clary placing second, Phyllis Horn third, and lo Williams fourth. The team as a Whole had a good year with stiff competition With teams from Ouachita, Henderson, Little Rock lunior College. The team Was never beaten, and came out with five Wins, no losses, and one tie. Nancy Clary was the only member of the team to win all of her matches. She and Martha Turner kept a clean slate in their doubles playings. The State Invitational Tournament was held at Arkansas State Teachers' College and Martha Turner advanced to the finals only to be beaten by Betty Courtway of Arkansas State Teachers'. Turner and Clary advanced in the Doubles Tournament to the finals but were defeated by Courtway and Mabry of Teachers'. As a Whole, the team was one of the best in the state, and represented Hendrix Well. Turner, Horne, Clary, Williams INTRAMURALS MARTIN HALL - Men's Dormitory if my Q ALL STARS MEN'S BASKETBALL Top Bow: Brewer, Sears, Neely, Wilson, Underwood. Bottom Bow: Quinn, Trulock, Bdrentine, Bdrnes. WOMENS BASKETBALL Top Bow: Farr, Wood, N. Lewis, Cowdrt, Turner, S. Lewis, D. Wilson Bottom Bow: F. Wilson, Bell, Cldrk, Bird, Thorndsson. ALL STAR WoMEN's FooTBALL Von Sickle, Wood, Wilson, Turner, Clork, Witt. MEN'S FOOTBALL Bock Row: DuPree, Abrohom, Coulter, Ross, Fctvor, Fletcher, Nickell, Scott Front Row: Adcock, Thompson, Freemyer, Lee, Dovis, Evans. MEN'S INTRA-MU RALS J. W. AUSTIN I r l Whether it was at I-lulen or Galloway Field, in Axley Gymnasium, or around the pool and ping pong tables at Martin Hall, there was always a definite thrill to be had in watching Hendrix men fighting for the honor of their floor in the men's intra-mural program. Started during World War ll as a means of continuing some form of athletics, this program has been a rousing success, featuring clean, hard fought battles in practically every sport. Chinatown and Park Avenue appeared headed for a close battle in the race for the intramural crown with Esquires rating a close third. The Chinks grabbed the football championship, winning seven of eight games to nose out the Playboys from P. A. Behind the passing and running of Tommy Thompson, the pass receiving of Wade Scott and Iim Hart, and the line play of Wes Freemeyer, Chinatown waltzed away with the title. Park Avenue took a slight lead over Chinatown after the punting and place-kicking results were posted, but the Chinks were too close for comfort. With the basketball season about one-third finished at Troubadour press time, Wigwam and Chinatown appear headed for a showdown battle. Leading Wigwam are such sharpshooters as W. I. Short, Bennie Wilson, Red Sears, Iohn Underwood, and lim Barrentine. Chinatown features the shooting of Richard Nee- ly, Buddy Barnes, Bob McCool, and Marvin Lawson, and the brilliant floor play of Leo Trulock. Other play- ers showing plenty of ability on the court are Buzz Crouch and Ashley Ross of Park Avenue, Bill Holmes of Esquires, and Gene Shaneyfelt of Reservation. Directing this hub-bub of activity was the Very capable Chick Austin, who refereed, umpired, and act- ed as mediator of all quarrels. Chick was always on the job, providing Hendrix with a cracker-jack intra- mural program. CHINATGWN Bock Row: Neely, Lawson, Wosson, Greene, Mixon, lordon, Sims, Weover, l-lort, Thwinq Second Row: Murray, Bcxtes, Scott, l-lodden, Trulock, McCool, Bczrnes, Morkhcm. Front Row: Woodruff, Stinnett, Preemyer, Muse, Thompson, Benton, Boren, Cooper. GAS HCUSE Bock Row: Brine-r, Clark, Farr, Bullard, Wolton, Mcltflickle, Grace, Smith. Second Row: Finley, Clemons, Hammond, Wolton, Phillips, Mixon, Boss. Front Row: Hollemon, Ott, Puddephott, Coulter, lefferies. PARK AVENUE Back Row: Garner, Moose, Aldridge, Stroud, Workman, Stuckey, Kallianos, Scott, Levine Second Bow: Crouch, Ross, Winn, Culver, Swaiford, Featherston,Ki1r1hro,Ballas. Front Row: Quinn, Brandon, Thompson, Spence, Moore, Goqqans, Bell. DEAD END Back Row: Evans, Abraham, Newton, Garrett, Hays, Hart, Attwood, Nickell. Second Row: Miller, Davis, Rockwell, Bishop, Spurlock, Barrett, Teeter. Front Row: Balphe, Flanaqin, Gooden, Dunnaway, Hyatt. ESQUIRE i -A., Rb fx Bock Row: Vlforden, Folvor, Fletcher, Burris, Holmes, Smith, Gossetl, Rice, Steel, Ezell. Second Row: French, Lloyd, Dixon, Dupree, Douqon, Mitchell, Wilson, Moore, Thompson, Slcxhl. Flon' Row: Rfvlyili, Heep, Bloclqett, Prvor, Iordfm, 'l'. DnPreo, Flroclcwcrfy, Horkey, Shonnon. CATACOMBS Buck Row: Delleney, Thompson, Cole, Lindsey, Hlirris, Re-ulz, Dodson. Sevonrl Flow: Kendall, Rex, Gcrretf, Hoynie, Pzttrison, Blur, Front Row: Lowry, Grace, Prilchurd, Adcoolz. WIGWAM Back Row: Burleson, Martin, Lawson, Wilson, Dildoy, Harrington, Greening. Second Row: Arnold, Sears, Disheroon, Mrs. B. Lowrey, B. Lowrey, Coffman, Underwood Front Row: Thrash, Short, C. Lowrey, Goode, Mosby, Williams, Lee. ROBBINS NEST Back Row: Wilson, Dickens, Schisler, Overman, Fong. Front Row: Miles, Martin, Fincher, Elliott. RESERVATION Back Row: lean, Smith, Walker, Mooring, Puysinqer. Front Row: Van Lcrndinqhdm, Bitlicks, Thomas, Hollcmd. INTRA-MU RAL ACTICDN The old college try .... Around end. WCMEN'S INTRA-MURALS BETTY AUSTIN J' Women's intra-murals is an important factor of Hendrix life. Under the guidance of Betty Austin, the corridor teams participate in active sports the year-round. The spirit of these teams as they play against one another rivals that of the mighty Warriors themselves. Each corridor of the two women's dorms as well as the town girls has its own team. These teams par- ticipate in the four team tournaments: football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. ln addition to the team sports, there are two individual sport tournaments -- table tennis, and badminton. At the end of each tour- nament one team is proclaimed winner, and each member of the victorious team receives an intra-mural letter for the honor. ln addition, the team which has the most active participation throughout the year receives the Sweepstakes award. These awards are presented at the annual. banquet in April. This year's intra-mural chairman was Dot Wilson. The intra-mural committee consisted of To Claire Knoll from Central, Betty Oliver from Red Flannels, Freida Wilson from Penthouse, Patsy Hixon from Petticoat Lane, Peggy Thomasson from Slums, Sammy Lewis from Nunnettes, Hettie Lu W'ilson from Amazons, and Martha Lou Turner from City Slickers. This committee, working in collaboration with Mrs. Austin, did a grand iob of organizing and directing a successful women's intra-mural program throughout the year. PENTHCDUSE Bock Row: Gregg, Ritter, Bella, F. Wilson, Able, Stroup, Holmes. Second Row: Zeiqer, Hawkins, Hordin, Meorchorn, Brown, Bell. Front Row: Littlefield, Windsor, Patterson, T. Wilson, Young. SLUMS Q x- 1 LNB Bock How: Locker, Bird, Wells, Thorndsson, Garrett, Coldwell, Botts Second Row: Routon, Cdudle, Serrett, Warren, Sanderson, Loqdn. Front How: Quolls, Sliirloy, Purnell, Bosloy, Douqon. 54 CENTRAL -st Bock Row: Mixon, Carter, L. Bell, l-lorris, Clork, lerniqcin, Smith, Felix, Bczrqer, A. Bell. Second Row: Patton, Wilson, Knoll, Rhidcllehoover, Henry, Wc,ilker, Bradley, Sanders, Front Row: Colvert, Lockwood, Betziner, Bennett, Gmhom, Thwinq, Littell. RED Back ROW: lVic:DonQilCl, Mrirslirill, Qecond Row Lumber! Woodfod FLANNELS cketts, Rich, Sorrells, Smith. cott Oliver Pettinqill, Fioscher. . 1 , r , S , , Front Row: Childs, Hutchison, Dickens, Mullilcin, Greer. PETTICOAT Bock Row: Henderson, Boker, Hixson, Speiqhts, Hurt, Warner. Second Row: Clifford, Beck, Kinconnon, Owens, Helen, lohnsione. Froni Row: McElroy, l-luffoker, Cowort, Coin, Eolon. CITY SLICKERS Bock Row: Horton, Dildoy, Chrislopher, Hulto, Terrell, Slough, Robins, M. Turner Second Row: Bulhrnon, Sickles, Speaker, Simpson, Moore, Grove, Comes. Stork. Firsl Row: Hayes, Bollew, E. Turner, Howlett, Myer, McKee. AMAZONS Back Row: Dixon, Riley, Blackney, Stockton, Sanders, Tennyson, Wilsort, Dodd, Kelley, Roqsdale, I. Williams Second Row: Elkins, Fincher, Hart, Pulliq, Holt, Shaw, Ferrel, Anderson, Metzner, Mitchell. Front Row: lVlCClellan, Bandy, Anderson, Buckley, Few, Byrd, S. Williarns, Brown, NUNNETTES wa . ...Y Back Row: Sliaclcleford, Whitrnon, Sanders, Davis, Ballew, S. Lewis, Watson, Featlierston, Boyd, Adams. Second Row: Blackburn, Teague, Coplena, Crow, Mills, N. Lewis, Maclfien, Strong, Ware. Froni Row: VV'ood, Eaqlo, Romrnel, Wilson, Smith, Wann, Moore, McKenzie. INTRA-MURAL ACTICN Chinatown roiis aaain . . . Four Horsemen Hit 'um low .... Ballet extravaganza Up in ihe air about something .... The End CAMPUSCDLCDGY GALLOWAY HALL, Girls' Dormitory FRESHMAN Yes, ma-arn! .... Helping hands Hup two three tour .... Look at their precison Maid Service .... Not too hard!! .... Darnp in here Retaliation .... 'Chattanooaa Shoe Shine Boys .... War Widow I NITIATION Ballet ct ion initiation . . . Feeling kinda' iow A heck ot cr woy to rnoke points . . . Retoiiiottion Oh! Not so hard!! . . . Sound off HOMECGMING Qne of the most anticipated events of the year, Homecoming, was really a gala occasion. Spirit was high the entire week before the game on November llth. Qn the eve of the game the beat of the tom-tom announced the preparations of the Warriors for the oncom- ing battle with the Arkansas College Highlanders at Young Memorial Stadium. Before the game started that afternoon the Queen, with her attendants, was presented to the faculty, students, and many guests in attendance. The Queen, Sammy Lewis, who was selected by the team, arrived on the field riding in a coach which was an enlarged replica of a football. After descending fromuher throne in the football she was presented with a bouquet of flowers by her escort, co-captain Richard Neely, and crowned queen by Dean Buthman. Her maids and their attendants included: Dot Wilson and Co-Captain Leo Trulock, Anita Holt and lim Thwing, Naomi Lewis and Bill Clark, Ann Tennyson and Walter Hodges, Dixie Childs and Scott Wasson, Sue Dickens and Bob McCool, Margaret Rich and Hugh Mixon, Barbara Pettingill and lim Clemmons, Martha Lou Grove and lohn Miles. The game proved to be a very exciting one. The Warriors fought a hard battle and came out victors with the score at l3-7. .A coffee held in Hulen Hall Lounge following the game was well attended. Alumni, faculty, and Hendrix students formed a congenial group. Hostesses for the occasion were the House Councils of Galloway and Millar Halls. The Martin Hall House Council entertained with a coffee and smoker for the men in the Men's Club at Martin Hall. A fanfare and Grand March for the Queen and her court announced the beginning of the dance. Music was provided by Iohn Cooper's Troubadours. The Booster Club under Iim Iefferies had charge of arrangements. As all good things must come to an end-so ended the l95O Homecoming. But the memory of all the gaiety and excitement will live on in the minds of the celebrants. COURT Miles Grove, Thwing, Holt, N. Lewis, Wasson, Childs, Trulock, Wilson, Queen Sammy Lewis, Neely, Dickens, McCool, Tennyson Hodges Pettinqill, Clemons, Rich, Mixon. QUEEN EW Queen for The Day. Childs, Tennyson, N. Lewis, Grove, Maid of Honor Dot Wilson behind Grove, Queen Sammy Lewis, Rich, Holi, Petiingill, Dickens MILLAR LIFE Taking or break . . . This is my teller! Optiruists . . . Getting cz college education Now picxy that one . . . Leisure time GALLOWAY LIFE lust one more . . And it says here, qirls Glcrmorizinq . . Hen party Keeping trim . . . Yes, but mines the cutest MARTIN LIFE Fun in the Men's Club . . . Privacy Two against one . . . Now just take a card, any card Fellowship . . intellectuals WIGWAM ROBBINS NEST Thc1t's not C111 . . . Robbins Nest scholars No peeping, Ioe . . . Lei's harmonize Sure it's ieqcxi . . . Sweet dreams STUNT NIGHT Li'1 Abner's been couqht . . . shes or blonde, it you notice . . . Robot Kick 'um high . . He's got CI cor . . . Town girls show 'em Garrett Snutf Variety Show . . Hendrix couple . . Groduotion SHOTGUN 16 CAUGHT , rv -w-...umm Birds in a cage . . . l taught I saw a puddy tat . . . Yogi Bar X Roundup . . . Look at the camera, Miles . . . He's new around here Going to class . . . Relaxing Of Course now, fellows . . . Ah! Assistant editor . . . Fine literature Park Avenue Homecoming . . . Look at my teeth . . . Millar girls Hitch-hiking . . . Bealhe-mar 1... Good ole' Business Law . . . Bingo Carnival Queen . . . Wink . . . Freshman Frolic . . . Bathing Beauty Christmas carols . . . Geek band . . . Down at Does CDFF GUARD IN MEMGRIAM md .j6zfAar'ine gnu! SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Frank Eberdt 526 North Lake Shore, Lake Village Dobbs Franks 608 Water, Batesville Gloria Iohnston 607 West Pine, Heber Springs Sue Benton McCool Conark Courts, Conway Gene Roberts 1800 West 35th, Pine Bluff Bill Trigg 1206 Cumberland, Little Rock wk D V E R T I STUDENT ROLL 9 ,ff MILLAR HALL A Women's Dormito 'bw Thanks- To those who have made this annual possible financially: The advertisers, because ot their cooperation, have maole it a pleasure to do business with them. Why not support them? They helped you! The business stall has spent many hours selling advertisinq so that this annual might be better than ever before. CARL GARRETT all W5A85 301' MMP xjlftlflftlne IM SI SERVICE l605 Mom Pune Bluff Ark V I 177 E. B. G RRETT CD. EL DORADO, ARKANSAS Frigidaire Youngstown Krohler Furniture Maytag HOTEL PINES WALTER N. TRU LOCK C Leos GrandclcrdD Manager Not only your host, your friend and aide. Invites YOU to ln making your plans for the future consider . . . PINE BLUFF U.S.A. -a Friendly City of Fine Church- es and Schools... Friendly, Ethi- cal Business and Professional People, where strangers are not pINE BLUFF strangers long. A mighty Fine Place to Live and Work and Play ' . . . where opportunities are un- limited for the Fellow or Girl who is willing to Hit the Ball. 'F ii ill ., All F l ff . ii ' If DIGHHIHQ 0 Clwnae, ' l' ,n . 'A' , , change to Pine Bluff Close isn'f good enough! l o oo M- f I F. lun, ' l 2 'xi fl , ,H 'V l ,V :awk X Illll l ..' '09 f i l ' ' l ll ll H P l l xlmy ly M ,I ,V lllfWp, -- --,.,x f M iqgrvmgms A , li milf -' - N W l - , .., J l 1- X I Q .4i? f'd-nazmw-:uw 'eif fi - we l WN- lifif j ,A D' Isvey. 'fir' It ff-' V11 v x 1- lfx' -Q l+'s fhe ringer fha? wins! Only the best, the very besl pelroleum producls can meel fhe exacfing demands ol this lest-moving world we live in. lhal's why Lion Efhyl and Lion Knix Knox gasolines . . . Nalurelube Molor Oil . . and more lhan 50 olher Lion pefroleum and chemical producls find a ready wel- come everywhere, They are fhe proof ol lhe pudding- superiorify pays? ll close isn r good enough for you, see your friendly Lion dealer Today. Alter frying his lop-qualify producls and friendly service, you can score yourself a ringer, loo. l.lON OIL COMPANY enoonnioo' Anxnnsins ll M HENRY BOOK STORE This year as i11 the p2lSl 39 years Olll' l'lll'I1ll.UYC C helps you gwe expression Lo your goocl taste . . . Your Slurlffnf lfc'Hlf'r 111 fl1l'I1lSlllllg your home - - For Fine S2lllllYVlCl1CS :mtl Coffee WESTMORELAND'S OF CONWAY B U CK MCH EN RY, Proprietor HOPE BRICK WORKS HOPE, ARKANSAS BRICK AND TILE FOREVER Let us help you build permanently for lasting beouty ond perfection in quality. N. P. O'NEAL EARL N. O'NEAl. PRE E T Fore t Fire Harvest Your Timber Crop Selectively PLANS FOR THE YEAR 2000! NOT MANY of us will be oround in 2,000 A. D. But we hove boys ond girls who'll be corrying on where we leove off . . .doing o better job of it, tool They will de- serve o good heritoge from us. An IMPORTANT item in thot heritoge is the some thot wos possed on to us by our forefothers: . . . on obundonce of TREES. Those boys ond girls of todoy ore going to need it, ond with compound interest, for science ond industry doily ore discovering new uses for wood in rnok- ing more ond rnore of the things thot rneon o FULLER LIFE. We, ond rnony other forest industry-componies like us, os well os individuol timber owners, ore toking meosures to ossure future generotions of forest resources greciter even thon those enjoyed by people of todoy. Thot doesn't require us to be oltruistic, either, ofter oll, TREES ore our business, ond, like ony other forrner, we ore growing new crops for tomorrow to reploce those which we ore hovesting todoy. Union aw Mill Compan AMERICAN GRILL Fomous For Steoks ond Chicken Privote Dining Room Best 43 1 0 o Q ' So a Fountain Service -I I V gif x . I 1 I i T n own N W, You will enjoy o tempting sonctwich ond ci sotistying soclo cit our tountciin. We delight in the cleonliness onci convenience ot our tountoin. We serve the highest quolity foods, drinks ond ice creom, COSMETICS heleno Dorothy PANGBURN rubinstein Perkins CANDIES , - ii..i . ,.2'ii if J i I '-1 ww m f i kk D R U G S f O R E I ,ii xwwWmwkwmwwwwxmxWww iii Phone 3 We Deliver Conwoy, Ark. Sfmfmf IQ!! 1950.51 ilrikik Abel, Edith Anne - Texas, Dallas, 5447 Glenwick Lane Abraham, lames H. ,,a,,,,, . .. . Lonoke Adams, Cora Martha . ,,,s DeWitt Adcock, Loral Marce M- W ., .W Dumas Aldridge, Thomas Poster . ,- .- . .Wee Earle Allbright, Sarah Anne - ,,,s, Little Rock, 316 N. Schiller Anderson, Elizabeth lane ..,,- Little Rock, 2023 S. Martin Anderson, SuE11a ,,,s,E, . . . 2 Little Rock, 223 W. 22nd Arnold, Fred H. ,,L, .. . . s,,, . Little Rock, 1011 McAlmont Attwood, Charles Raymond ,-.-.,-.. New Edinburg Baber, Dorothy lean L,,L Little Rock, 125 Normandy Rd. Ballas, Pete Charles ,,L, ..e. -W Louisiana, Shreveport 435 Rutherford Street Ballew, lacquelyn Qlackiel .H Conway, 413 Locust Ballew, Leita Rose ,L,,,.,s,,e,, - lonesboro, 619 Thomas Bandy, Marilyn Louise ,L,, . ,,s, DeQueen, 1006 Eighth Barentine, limmy Winson ,.., L-. Beebe Barger, Bettye Glen LLDDLL, .ze Missouri, Poplar Bluff 503 N. Sixth Street Barnes, Carl Leslie CBuddyD -2 Hamburg, Highway 82 Barrett, Homer Dale u,,,,2 Little Rock, 920 W. Markham Bass, Oliver Porter, Ir. u,2,L, .. El Dorado, 900 W. Oak Bates, loseph Henry Cloel W. . Little Rock, Rt. 7, Box 416 Bautts, Donald Ray ,2,,s.,2, - lonesboro, 1005 West Oak Beal, lames William Climb . . .. -. Rector, 806 Pine Beck, Patricia Ann .. ,2,, -..,.... Berryville, 602 W. Church Beckman, Robert Eugene ,,,, Batesville, 811 College Ave. Belk, Nancy Elizabeth -We Texas, Dallas, 3116 Elizabeth Bell, Alicia Ann -W Bell, lames Darol e- ee Bell, Dora Elizabeth ne.. Bell, lackie Lou --. -Lees Belote, Truel Douglas L, Bennett, Patsy Ann ,W Benton, Herbert England, ,-..,. .. N. ...., Lepanto e-.,,.. . Searcy, 704 E. Center We... Lepanto, Kenwood Ave. Eort Smith, 540 Belle Avenue ee- - Conway, Washington Ave. .-e N. Little Rock, 214 E. 12th lr. .,. .--....-,... . .ee Lonoke Betzner, Patricia Ann ,z,, Ln... . - - . . ..,..,, Biscoe Bird, Mary Margaret , Bishop, lerry Hopwood , Bitticks, Richard Lee ee- Blackburn, Barbara lean Blair, Teddy Morris zczc Blakney, Eleanor - ,,,, - ,,,-......-. .. ne..- Earle E - Pine Bluff, 1206 W. 18th - .en .. - Waldron ....- N. Little Rock, 420 W. D Park Hill , L -. .- - . .. ,,ee Clinton Little Rock, 2012 Schiller Blankinship, lames Chappell , . ,.. Missouri, Kennett, 804 St. Francis Blodgett, Robert Daniel QBobD -- Blytheville, 1916 Hearn Boren, loe Houston ne-. ., ..... - .. . . Gould Bosley, Sue Carol , .zz Kansas, Kansas City, Ouivira Lake Botts, Virginia Lee ,,,,,,, W.. Warren, 410 W. Pine Boyd, Marion F., lr. en- ...,. Little Rock, 2624 Barber Boyd, Martha Ann We ...-,. . - McCfel'1ee, 1003 N. 3rd Bradley, Mary Ann ..e..--e Nashville, 503 South Main Phone 4-3403 Photo Finishing FAUSETT'S CAMERA CENTER, INC. Cameras - Still and Movie Projectors - Silent and Souncl Amateur anal l'rot'essional Supplies GUY BELEVV, Manager 108 Main St. Little Rock, Ark. ARKANSAS' MOST HONORED NAME IN JEVVELRY Since 1880 ST I F F T ' S Jewelers 51 1 Man Little Rock CONWAY BOOK STORE School and Office Supplies BILL HEILIGERS, Owner Clothing of Excellence lor Men of Distinction BAUMAN'S MEN'S SHOP Little Rock, Arkansas SANDWICI-IES SEA FOODS COURT CAFE Famous tor Steaks and Chicken Dinners Tony B. Palaclino - Sylvester L. Moix lOO8 Front Street Conway, Arkansas Phone l786 ALLACE FLO ER HOP if - Z M A 2? 5-QRWL . 'A fl- , Phone 74 Night '5'lb'E.lg3fF5il Phone 963 ' QEX Call us tor Lovely Flowers on Any Occasion BILL WALLACE, Owner J., .,f. fa firm- - I Sw-,?f.-1 I .gifowfenf H! -- Canflfnuecf Bradsher, Omer Etheridge Conway, Conark Cts. Apt. 202 Brandon, Douglas Benton 2 Little Rock, 3603 Kavanaugh Branham, Mary Alice CButchD New Mexico, Fort Sumner Brewer, Charles Lee QBOD 222 Pine Bluff, Route 1, Box 213 Briner, Fred Ernest ,,,, Benton, 316 S. Market Brockway, Allan Reitz 2 ,,,, 22. Fayetteville, Route 2 Brooks, Carl Eugene 2 N. Little Rock, 1301 W. 10th Brown, Ann Pride Louisiana, Bastrop, 249 Harrington Brown, Charles Myron 2 ,L,L,,s, 2 Luxora, Church St. Brown, E. Cynthia 2 22 La., Bastrop, Box 364 Browne, Walter E., lr. 222 Conway, 813 Faulkner Buckley, Ioy Lynne .2 2 2222 Pine Bluff, 1405 W. 19th Bullard, William C. CBillD 22 2222 Little Rock, 4021 W. 8th Bullock, Thomas Leonard CTommyj Dardanelle, Front St. W. Helena, 203 Richmond Hill Burleson, Clinton David 2 ,c,,,,c,, 2 Gurdon, 909 E. Main 22 lonesboro, 1226 Madison 222 Conway, 1160 Winfield 2 2222 Little Rock, 4119 W. 13th Burks, Edwin Leo, lr. Burress, Fred 1. Buthman, Mary Guice Butler, Mrs. Esta Saxon Byrd, Lois Evelyn 2 .2 222 222222 2.2 Newport, 500 Walnut 2 2 Brinkley, 410 S. New Orleans Caplena, Minola Ruth Cain, Betty Doris 2 2222 2 . 22 Berryville, 509 E. Madison Caldwell, lulia Mary Calhoun, William Neil 22222 2 22 22 Louisiana, Winsboro Cardwell, Paul Oscar, lr. Texas, Dallas. 1014 N. Edgefield 22 Bentonville, 612 E. Central 222222 Searcy, 410 E. Market Carnes, loe 2222 2 22 22 Carrens, Mrs. Anna Mae 22222222 2 2222 22 Pitman Carrens, Charles Dwight 222222 2.22 2222 22 , 2222 Pitman Carter, Barbara Ann 2 22 22222 222 Little Rock, 304 S. Cedar Caudle, Frances Iune 2 2 Ft. Smith, 3723 MacArthur Dr. Cheek, lohn Emmett 22. 222 22222 22 2 2 2 22222 Atkins Childs, Dixie Lea 222 2 2 22222222 222222 22 2222222 Brinkley Childs, Howard Bryant 22 222222 22 2 El Dorado, Route 1 Christopher, Dorothy Ann CD00 22 Conway, 816 Watkins Clark, Lawrence Wellington CBi1lD 2 2 2 Clarksville, 106 Poplar Clark, Billie Loucille 2 California, Lancaster, Wilsona Route, Box 101 Clary, Nancy Kate 2222 2 22 2 2222222 - Stuttgart, 701 S. Lowe Clatworthy, Sanders CSandyD 2 Little Rock, 906 N. Taylor Clemons, lames Thomas Climb 22222 Wynne, 410 N. Bruce Clifford, Carolyn Sue 2 2 Paragould, 210 N. Third Cobb, Thomas C. 2 2 2 22222222 22 Conway, 515 Locust Coffman, Edwin Lawrence QEddieD . Ft. Smith, 1524 N. 33rd Cole, Ronald William 2 2 Pine Bluff, 1502 W. 8th Ave. Coleman, lohn William 2 22222222 .2 Conway, 921 Main Coleman, Ramon Paul Conway, 219 Conark Courts Colvert, Carolyn loyce 22222222222 .22 2 . 2 2222 DeWitt Condren, Patton L. 22 22222 Oklahoma, Muldrow Cooper, lohn Wesley 2 222 Paragould, 436 E. Emerson RUBE 81 SCOTT MEN'S STORE 417 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR, RICH CREAMY SMOOTHNESS SWIFT'S ICE CREAM EL DORADO HOUSE, INC. 'AQUALITY CENTERH E1 Dorado, Arkansas The MOORE'S CAFETERIA 415 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas Wl1e1'r' llllIIllTf?flS Dim' Daily El Dorado Foundry, Machine 81 Supply Company Founders Oncl Mochinisls Oil Well ond Sow Mill Supplies CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 3-4lO7 EL DORADO ARKANSAS p s, W YOUR COLLEGE ELoRiST EOR l4 YEARS A A S A A , 5, . 2 M IDLEHOUR nonisi ' ii, - 1 .V W Ann nnnnnnonsn A VAAALLA AAAA N i 235 LOCUST AVE-PHONE 458 We Personolize Your Corsoge ond Florol Work Member of Florist Telegroph Delivery Service - Wiring Flowers Everywhere MRS. EDGAR PARKER, Owner Lgftowfelfzlf HJ --Cinfinue I. K. ELECTRIC CO. it? it? -Yi? RECORD SHOP 311 Main Little Rock, Arkansas Couch, Patricia Louise Little Rock, 2205 S. Taylor Couchman, Dwayne Neal Morrilton, 218 E. Church Couchman, Henry Edward Morrilton, 218 E. Church Coulter, Robert Marion CBobD El Dorado, 1209 Combs Cowart, Coreta lane ., . 2 , Alma Crawford, William Palmer Bill Little Rock C D 1917 Cumberland Crouch, David Duane . . . .. .na L Lexa Crow, Patsy Ruth .2 L El Dorado, Route 2, Box 13 Culpepper, Robert Carlton CBuddyD . W.. . Dumas U V , H Culver, Charles Ray, lr. - . Wyo., Lovell, 449 W. Main Y0'f f4ffffff1-ffl-f 'sllibfjlwff Davis, Harold Kent Mo., Poplar Bluff, 1515 Grove Davis lames Lamar , . . L .. Trumann, 102 Elm Phone 24300 Davis Paul Dean . ,a,, W . Manila Davis, Dean, Sarah Margaret Mrs. Vestal , Delleney, lerry Ralph Dickens, David Hartman . Dickens, Suzanne CSueD Dilday, loanne . - W, Dilday, loe Tim .. ., . Disheroon, Fred Russell own ., Dixon, Mildred Louise CMimiD , Little Rock, 615 E. 21st ,, , Stamps, 214 Opera Conway, Route 3, Box 145 Texas, Dallas, 6815 Waggoner Tenn., Nashville, 402 N. 19th , , Texarkana, 513 E. 6th Lac Pine Bluff, 1805 Oak . Sheridan, 300 Holly Hot Springs, 605 Pullman Dixon, Phil Edgar L, . Little Rock, 615 E. 21st Dodds, Wilma lean Mo., St. Louis, 1326 Monier Dr. Dodson, lohn Robert ,. , . -, Smackover, Box 64 Doss, Bobby Wayne . . . . Little Rock, 121 N. Park Dougan, Anne , . . Little Rock, 4109 Lee Ave. Dougan, Charles Rayburn - .LL Little Rock Dunaway, William Arthur CBillD Pine Bluff, 320 W. llth DuPree, lim Otis . . L. . .... , -L L,a,,, England DuPree, Tommy Horton . - ,W M... England Eagle, Nona Kathryn . . W.- Prescott, 310 Ross Eaton, Mary lo . Blytheville, 626 Walnut Elkins, Martha Ann .. . . Pine Bluff, P. O. Box 453 Elliott, Billy Dean . , Texarkana, Route 7, Box 316 Ellis, Margaret lean . . Conway, Hendrix College Evans, Samuel L. .W Batesville, 137 Carter Everett, lack L ,WH . . .L ,, Little Rock, 2119 Bragg Ezell, Richard Taylor CDickD Pine Bluff, 113 Harding Ave. Farr, Richard Claborn CDickD . Wynne, 319 Canal Faucett, lanice Mosley . .. Pine Bluff, 1105 Beech St. Faver, loe Allen .. . . . . ...La England Featherston, lerald Dean . .. , . . Paris, East Walnut St. Featherston, Lola lean . , . , Paris, 805 E. Walnut Felix, lane Lee .. , . . ., Little Rock, 5125 Lee Ave. Ferrell, Charlotte Ann . . ...,...,-,L-. Gravette Few, Priscilla Anne ,La, Parkin Fincher, Gerald Kemp ,W . Waldo 315 Center Street Little Rock. Arkansas VOGEL'S INC. Capitol at McLain Little Rock, Arkansas Honor Brand Fruits and Vegetables Minute Maid Orange Juice Frigicl Dough Rolls and Pies Taste O'Sea Fish Fillets Oysters - Shrimp - Fresh Fish BASS - CLARK LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers Of Yellow Pine and 1-Iarclwoocl Lumber P. O. Box E1 Doraclo, Arkansas Phone 3-5944 A. B. Roney- D. P. Rclney- F, R. Tnurmond- R. W. Roney SPECIALIZING IN . . . ALL ARKANSAS SECURITIES T. J. RANEY 81 SONS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Inquiries Invited From Banks ond Decilers THE FLOWERS FLQWER SHOP PHONE I35O -- i204 OAK ALL OCCASIONS .S7L1,aJen1f H! --Cufzfinue vi? Sir il? Fincher, Anna Louise .W . ,,,, . Waldo Finley, Bill Ray . L, M., ,. WL. -..Ln Cotter Finne, Robert Roy L ,,e,,, . Little Rock, 3701 W. 12th Flanigan, William l. CPatD LH... Little Rock, 317 lohnson Fleming, lo Lee - L,,L Conway, Box 334, 1133 Clifton Fletcher, Richard M. CDickD .., Osceola, 537 W. Hale Fong, Leo Tim LLL, -,,,.,--,, Widener Franks, Lottie Charles ,L,, .- ccL,c L-, .. L El Dorado, Ark. Freemyer, Wesley Neal es. Little Rock, 1860 Marshall French, Robert Calhoun ,,L,, . Little Rock, 1518 W. 21st Fronabarger, Clois L. ,Len ,,,,, , Conway, 1520 Robinson Garner, Palmer . .. ,L,L, .. ..,..,,,, .-- Sheridan Garrett, Carlton Lee W., .LL E1 Dorado, 462 N. Washington Garrett, Sara Frances L . .. E1 Dorado, 462 N. Washington Garrett, lames Hugh, lr. .-,-L,.. L,L,, - -L...., Beebe Goggans, William Howard H- . ,L,,o Herbine Goode, Clement Tyson nn-. , ..,. o,,,,L, L, Lonoke Gooden, Richard O. CDickD . Conway, 1222 Hunter Goodwin, Perry Cay, lr. ,L . Salem, P. O. Box 775 Gorham, Mrs. Sybil B. WL.. o.. - .WM ,,,,L, E, Atkins Goss, Robert Dixon as N. Little Rock, 16 Silver City Court Gossett, Cal Blanton oo,L, . . . . LL-. o,,.,LL, Burdette Grace, William Lee CBi1lD nn Little Rock, No. 10 Lom- bardy Lane Grace, ludd Harper ,LL,, . N. Little Rock, 1306 Division Grady, Eddie Lee . ,,,, ,,,, L ittle Rock, 2104 Surnmitt Graham, Catherine Ann LL, -L Ft. Smith, 4100 Rogers Greene, loel Grady, lr. -.,,.-,.--. ,L Stuttgart, 209 W. 6th Greening, lohn Griggs ,.,...-.. Camden, Route 1, Box 164 Greer, Anna lean , L.. . . .. o,o,,, ...LW Weldon Gregg, Lucy Ann . ..-L ,,o, Ft. Smith, 4601 Free Ferry Grove, Martha Lou W Conway, 1171 Hunter Gunter, Wiley Doyle LL... ,,,L,o . . Marianna, 203 Cherry Hadden, Don Harold ,,L, . e,..,..,. LL, Lewisville Hammett, Gerald Dewey, Sr. . L,,,,,,,,. WL, McRae Hammond, Bill E. ,L .WHL Paragould, 217 W. Poplar Hampton, Wintred F., lr. L, Conway, 1615 lndependence Hardin, Peggy lean ,,,,L, .. ., .... - .LL LLM- - Tupelo Harkey, Thomas Welborn CTomD . . Texas, Dallas, 2853 Univ. Blvd. Harrington, lack Graham WL.-. Paragould, 604 N. Pruett Harris, Cathryn Camille Cliittyj . Wynne, 814 Hamilton Harris, Max White ,,LL,, . Little Rock, No. 5 Cantrell Hart, Hallie Ioanna .. HW-. Camden, 623 W. Washington Hart, lames F. Climb .. ,,,L. Little Rock, 2615 Chester Hart, Wesley Neill, lr. on Camden, 623 W., Washington Hartie, George Floyd, lr. .F-, Conway, 1814 College Ave. Harton, Marcia Elisabeth QBettyD ,W . Conway, 1821 Robinson Hawkins, Lorena Elizabeth CBettyj . Texas, Dallas, 3513 Greenbrier Drive Hayden, William Floyd L.. L. Conway, 1033 Mitchell FOR PLEASED G U E S T 5 JonNStX'l0lls.co. CHICAGO-IOMG lSlAND CITY-PHILADELPHIA DALLAS-AHANIA-PIHSIURGH-DETROIT-IOSTON HAHN CLEANERS Phone 4-14 Night llltone 755- Complete Service - Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery 819 PAR KVVAY HOTEL BACHELOR Dine in our Beautiful New Air-Conclitionecl Coffee Shop Good Foocl and Friendly Service .-Xwait You ON YOUR XVAY 'l'O TOXVN STOP BY FRONT STREET GROCERY Conway, Arkansas D. V. Norwood, Owner COTT SASH A D DO0R C0 PA Y, I C. Manufacturers and Jobbers P O. Box 787 - Phone 2-4l 35 Little Rock, Arkonsos Wode H. Scott, President E. Horner Howkins, Vice-President Jomes W. Wolton, Secretory-Treasurer Long Term Wiz Best Investment Are Your You don't have to be an Economies Major to know- A good suit, timelessly styled, laultlessly tailored in the finest fabrics is a smart investment . . . Visit our Men's Shop lor a head to toe ensemble ol' the smartest l11CI1,S furnishings Your dollar can buy . . . ' Foshion Pork ' Arrow ' Michoels-Stern ' I-lickok ' Compus Togs ' Von Heusen ' Botony 500 ' McGregor Men's Shop First Floor Lginofenf HJ --Gnfinwec! Haynie, Charles Richard Camden, Mustin Lake Hays, Aubra Olin ,,, , Cato Hays, Bobbye Lee Hays, lohn Butler , ,, Hazelwood, Harvey E. Hearn, Harold Eugene Helen, Bonnie Lou ,, Benton, 807 N. East , Little Rock, 510 N. Ash , ,, Conway, 2156 Prince Little Rock, 708 N. Monroe , ,,,,,, ,. Stuttgart Helms, Billie McHenry , N. Little Rock, 114 Pine, Park Hill Henderson, Anna Beth Hendrix, Henry Eugene Hendrix, lames Zeb . ,,, Henry, Morriss Murphey, lr. Henry, Narcia Lee , , ,, Hickman, Dan Webster ,,,, ,, . ,, ,, lmboden Pine Bluti, 2920 W. Scull ,,, lonesboro, 500 letferson , ,, Ft. Smith, 21 Shady Lane Siloam Springs, 818 College , , ,,,,,, ,, Batesville Hickman, Mrs. leanne Estes , ,,,, Batesville, 808 Sidney Hicks, Robert Stanley , , El Dorado, 416 N. lackson Hixson, lohnnie Patricia CPatsyD , ,,, Paris, 410 E. Maple Hodges, Walter Lee ,,, ,,, ,,, Conway, 958 Watkins Holland, Dale ,,,.,, ,. , ,, ,, ,,, ,,,, Waldron Hollaway, Charles Hunter QChuckD ,,, ,,, Lake Village Holleman, lohn T. ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, Oklahoma, Stigler Hollenbeck, Edward B. ,,, , ,,,, Almyra, Box 158 Hollis, Robert Wrape ,, N. Y., Flushing, L. l., 12-18 152nd Holloway, Virginia Anne , ,, Conway, 208 Conark Cts. Holmes, William Arthur CBi11D ,,, Little Rock, 4112 Lee Holmes, Patricia Ann ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,. ,, DeWitt Holt, Anita ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,, Wynne, 812 Hamilton Holt, Rosemary ,, ,, , N. Little Rock, 225 E. Kiehl, Rt. 8 Hooks, Bennie Gene ,, , Howerton, Robert B., lr. Hubbs, Frederick D. , , Hudson, Richard Wesley Huttaker, Arminta Sue Hughes, Earl , ,,,, ,,,,, , Little Rock, 8822 W. Capitol ,,, Morrilton, Route 8 N. Little Rock, 619 Clayton ,, ,,, ,,, ,,,, Springdale ,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,, Beebe ,,,, Conway, 1228 Front Hurst, lames Herbert Tenn., Memphis, 8784 Spottswood Hurt, Betty Gaye ,,,, ,,, Hutchison, Sharon Lynn , , ,,,,, Paragould, 784 Ada , Little Rock, 5600 Hutto, Mrs. Ruby M. ,,,,,. . , Conway, 1809 Cleveland Hyatt, Charles Stuart QChar1ieD , ,, Hope, 404 S. Hervey lames, Robert Arseneau , lean, Elbert B. ,, ,, , ,, ,,, Pine Bluff, 1802 Oak ,, ,,, ,,, Smithville leftries, lames Denis QlimD , Little Rock, 2810 Battery lernigan, Sara Lee ,,, ,,, ,,,,,, Malvern, Route Cne lohnstone, Rosemary Elizabeth ,, , Piggott, 504 N. 5th lones, Frank Altred , Mo., Flat River, 208 Houser Iordan, Albert F. .,,, , , ,,,,, Sheridan, 210 Rock lordan, Robert Merrill QBobD , , Little Rock, 118 Barton I n . - Iv: lilliz-11.17 .1 THERE'S N0 PLACE LIKE H0 E SOUTHERN DRY CLEAN ERS Cozzwrzyk 1W0.s'l Cfrzfzzjllffff' Clernling 1'l1ml Have lt Clczmccl The SOUTHERN XV.-XY PLUNKETT - JARRELL Wholesale Grocer Company SMITH AUTO COMPANY ,tllzllmrizfffl Fowl 1Ji.s'f1'il1utm1s' CONWAY, ARKANSAS Model Laundr and Dr Cleaners Gus Enderlin Phone 360 f ' M ' on 'W ' ' wang-fr H' wmv I F A . 'Y A lH'L'UNDlTlDNE C001 S-EUMFUHTABLE THEATERS Your Snowploce of Entertainment SIDNEY B. ROBINSON, Mgr. Siudenf HJ!---Gnfinzfze SQU11-'ERN CAFE iii? itil? Kallianos, Andrew George CAndyD ,,, 1-lot Springs, PHONE 11111 100 Ouachita Keisling, Bennie Cecil , ,,, Marianna, Route 4, Box 98 Kelley, Frances lane ,,aa N. Little Rock, 1420 Skyline Dr. Kendall, Edward Paul CEc1dieD , , Little Rock, 5111 Key, Crosby Delton . ,. , Kimbro, Winston R. ,,,, Woodlawn Conway, 1509 Tyler , aaaaaa W Tillar Kincannon, Mary Ann aaaaa , Little Rock, 707 N. Spruce Kinnard, Walter Cannon , Knoll, lo Claire Lambert, Kathryn Louise Lane, Iuanita Ann ,,L,, ,, Lawson, Arvest N. , ,,,,,,,,, , , , Tenn., Thompson's Station , , Stuttgart, 804 E. 8th Rolla F E51lQvQQ,7i22b Davis CONWAY CLEANERS ,,,, Calico Rock Lawson, lames Larry ,LL,,,,, Conway, 1723 College Ave. Conway, 1723 College Ave. C mul 11 X1 kfuh is Lawson, Marvin Arnold ,,,, Lee, Lester Wayne CBobbyD ,, , ,,, Mineral Springs Levine, Robert loseph CBobbyD El Dorado, Country Club Colony 7 l-lelenal 115 S. Ninth LOWIQYI 19559 Burl yyyyyyyg M K yyyyyy hd-My Searcy Flltilllldll bliclby 511005 Lewis, Naomi ,, uuuu. , ,,,, , ,,,, ,,, Pangburn Lewis, Sammy 1..ane ,,,, ,,,, ,, W,,,,,, Pangburn Lindsey, Benjamin D. , Conway, 209 Conark Courts Lindsey, Charles Warren ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, Pocahontas Linzel, Milton B. .... ,,,,,, Little Rock, 1815 N. Cleveland Littell, lo Elizabeth ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, W Heth Littlefield, Mary Bay ,,,,r Ft Smith 1217 N 13th Locker, Marilyn Ann , ,,,, Lockwood, Alfreda Nadine , Paragould, 521 E. Court Logan, Barbara Nixon ,LLL Walnut Ridge, 602 W. Third Lowry, lames Howey Climj ,,, , rrr, Paris, Route No. 1 Loyd, Marvin Dale LLLLLLLL ,, , McGehee, 709 N. Fourth McClellan, Anna Bess ss,,,, McClintock, Simms , ,,, McCool, Bobby Boren ,,, McDonald, Mary Ann McElroy, Shirley lean ,,, W Pine Bluff, 1120 West 18th E K W 5111115 buvcll Suits ,, , W ,, Lake Village , ,,,, ,, , Gould ,, W , ,,,,,,,,, Weldon , Ozark, 226 Spring St. McKee, Patricia Ann , ,,,,,,, Little Rock, 1818 W. Capitol McKenzie, Billie Lynette ,,,,, ,, Little Rock, 37 Highland McMahon, lvan Snell ,,,, McMickle, Kenneth Ray ,,, , Machen, Elizabeth Ann Markham, loseph Allen, lr. . Marshall, loan Carol , , Martin, David Samuel ,,,, COHWGY' 1835 Scott CONWAY HARDWARE Marianna, 412 Rodgers ,, , ,,,,,,,, , Portland 8 ,,,,,, , Conway, 1122 Front N. Little Rock, 315 Cypress, Park Hitt Airflow Bulk Gaiden bcul , lonesboro, 1246 S. Main Morrilton,7N. Moose St. 655 DUUPSLY Ou HCT Meacham, Barbara Catherine Batesville, Route 2 Phouc 2930 Conn ay Ark Martin, Garth Armond ,,, Austin Martin, George Wayne ,,,, Massey, Weldon O. CPatD ,,,, Morrilton Metzler, Mary Ann , W ,, W , ,, Moro Meyer, Martha Elizabeth ,, ,, , Conway, 2033 Robinson W RD BODY DRI4S,I . CONWAY, ARK. - ,- i v- 1If'!,H'IlfC'll In I3r'll1'r .Srfzrmls ll zlfz Iifllvi' lmilsj10i'lr1l1m1 A Lair' zlfmlrfl fill ll'r'lrlz'rl Ward Bus WA R D B U S S E S Are s'rnoNGER and SAFER Becouse We use Sound Engineering principles. All Welded Construction Otiscoloy Frome Moteriol Finest Workmonship S0 With Lives to Guord Use A WARD Conway Electric Company Cienerol Electricol Construction Applionces ond Repoirs PHONE 456 .gifowfenf HJ -- Cgnlfinue il? it Miles, lohn Pershing Hot Springs, Box 18 Miller, Charles Lee , 2 , Texarkana, 1517 Linden Miller, Herrell F. W 22222222 ooze. Alexander Miller, Mrs. Margaret Puritoy , H Texarkana, 1517 Linden Mills, Betty Ann zz 4 lonesboro, 1703 Matthews Mingea, Fred George, Ir. Mitchell, George Key Mitchell, Gloria lean Mixon, Elizabeth CBettyD Mixon, Robert Cotter n,z,,,,, Mixon, Hugh Clarke, lr. zz, H Moore, Bettye Estelle ,, 2, Moore, Edward Paxton Moore, Iohn Edward Moore, Mary - -- L,,, 2 L,Sheridan, Route 4 Sheridan, 306 N. Main Searcy, Route 3, Box 123 Marianna, 414 Mulberry Marianna, Robertson St. Marianna, Mulberry St. El Dorado, 601 E. 8th , zzz Texas, Dallas, 3008 Stanford Little Rock, 1723 Battery Conway, 706 Ash Mooring, Thomas Frederick , Conway, Hendrix, Box 175 Moose, Charles Reid, Ir. WH, Morrilton, 500 E. Green Moose, Richard M. , , 2 zzz, Heber Springs, 509 W. Pine Morris, Bobby Dean , . ,,,,, Mountain Home, 113 Main Mosby, Thomas Martin CTommyj , Okla., Keota, Rt. 1 Moser, Thomas Ioseph QTomD , N. Little Rock, 110 Dooley Rd. Mosley, lames Wiley Conway, Robinson Ave. Mount, Robert Ross Little Rock, 2114 Arch Moyers, William Roy ,LLL , Mullikin, Marcille ,L Murry, William Thomas Muse, George Davis, Ir. Nation, Thomas lackson Neely, Richard Hunter 2 ,c,, . . Neikirk, Iohn Wheeler , Y ALL Beebe Forrest City, 105 Cook , Ir. QTomD W, Malvern, 336 Pine Bluff Conway, 2019 Prince LW, Vilonia, Route 1 W Warren, 506 W. Pine Little Rock, 109 Crystal Nelsen, Richard Calvin L, . Little Rock, 500 E. 9th Newton, Robert Lee, Ir. CBobD W. . Warren, 305 W. Pine Nickell, Charles Otto CChickD , Mo., Poplar Blutt, 1515 Grove Nutter, lohn Everett ,, Conway, Route 2, Box 39 Oliver, Betty Louise L 2 Searcy, 408 E. Race Oswalt, Glen Ellis, lr. , ,, , ,,,,, , ,, Hughes Ott, Robert Frank use Little Rock, 5501 Edgewood Overman, Richard Elliott ,, Memphis, 254 Rose Rd. Owens, Peggy Ann . . Luz, L, Pine Bluff, 715 West 5th Patterson, Betty Io Mo., Caruthersville, 112 West 18th St. Patterson, Conway Dowell . Little Rock, 1842 Battery Patton, Patsy Sue Paysinger, Vernon Peterson, Sherman Baxter Pettingill, Barbara Nelle Phillips, Chester Donald, lr Phillips, lohn Paul , ,, 2 2 ,L W Clinton WW Evening Shade L W, Kensett ,Wa 4 , Plumerville . L, , El Dorado, 413 Louisa Dumas, 107 Bowles Piazza, Eugene W, , W Little Rock, 1850 Schillel Ave. BEN FRANKLIN - The Friendly Slum - Grant Hazelwood, Owner COLE MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Mercury Sales and Service Phone 1090 Hi-way 64-65 ADAMS LUMBER CO. CONWAY, ARKANSAS HIEGEL WHOLESALE GROCER CO. T. KI. HIEGEL 615 Front Street Conway, Arkansas 'llflf' Hmm' of liellwl STEED'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS B113 Safrwifr' Se1'1'i11g FL. S111ill1 Zlllfl CIo111plele l.uu11cl1'y :xml Dry CIlez111i11,, Liulg Rfeygk Service XVil.l1 clOl1IlCCllOllS Lu All l'o111ls clll2ll'lCl' Service Specialist EY!l'7 dl'f!ll7Ig Burl: 'ffzfpt flu' Dirt INTER-CITY TRANSIT COMPANY BAHNER 81 COMPANY UNITED MOTOR CO. lloclge - Plylllfllllll Alllmllobiles .-Xbslmctls - l,oz111s - lllSlllll1LL cl0llXV21y Real ,ESl2llC llmlge tlola-Ruled 'llueks W lfSl2llJllSllCKl lll IDCC1. Sl. cjoluvuyy Alxyk CONWAY, ARIQANSAS l'lw1w 320 9 4' f- ' v , , I , 'QI' lOl., 110111 Sllleel ll1011e .mil HMS Mum Sl' Phone 71 .gffualenf H --Cnnlfinneo! ak ir is Pickens, Harry Ambrose N. Little Rock, 723 Ridgeroad Pierce, Mrs. lohn Morrilton Power, lohn Smith . Conway, 925 Mitchell Price, lames Allen Climb , Conway, 322 Davis Pritchard, lack Lambert , Little Rock, Route l Pryor, Thomas Brady, lll Cllomj Ft. Smith, 2222 So. Z . Pine Bluff, l635 Pine Puddephatt, Harry Berton Pullig, Carolyn lean .. .. .- .. . Stuttgart, l0l6 S. College Paragould, l20 North 7th Purnell, lackie Sue Qualls, Leta O'Thel .. s,,, ,. ,.. ,. .. Little Rock, 804 Wolfe Quinn, Luke Walter , .2 , Little Rock, 2305 N. Garfield Louisiana, Newellton Ragsdale, Marian Augusta Ralph, Steve, lr. ,,,,,,, .L ,H Osceola, South Elm St. Ralphe, lames Francis Reed, Ancil Mason ,W W , .. - Heber Springs, 408 Case Reed, Stanley Richmond Reep, Bobby Van Reitz, Charles Wilson Reutz, Billy Gene . - Rex, George Martin Rhiddlehoover, Mary Beth Rice, George lackson . Rich, Margaret Virginia Little Rock, 5222 F lonesboro, 203 Strawn LW Camden, 209 Spring L..-LL-LLL..,Le Ulm Gurdon, 205 E. Walnut . Ft. Smith, 2703 Kinkead Hot Springs, 343 Harrell N. Little Rock, 2409 W. 16th Forrest City, 706 N. Forrest Ricketts, Carolyn Rose W.- .. ,,,, Bauxite, l00 Church Rilley, Martha .. . . Ritter, Kay lean . LL. ., , Springdale, 520 N. Shiloh Ritter, Robert Lee QBobD Robins, Dorothy O'Neal QDotj Conway, 9l5 Faulkner Rockwell, Walter lunior L . Ft. Smith, 2l07 S. M .. an H... Little Rock, 4320 Lee . . , ., ,.,,.-L Rogers Roetzel, Calvin lunior . ...L .,,.,. ,Ln ,L Russell Rommel, Mary Alice N. Little Rock, 600 W. D Park Hill Roscher, Mitzi Ann Eudora, Archer St. Ross, Ashley S., lr. .. . Little Rock, 2ll7 W. l7th Ross, Wesley Haley Fisk Conway, Hendrix College Routon, Peggy W., , .. L gssss Ass .sus Ashdown Rowlett, ludith Carmen Qludyj . Conway, l507 Prince Ryburn, Ruth A. ,,,, - - . L .. . Pine Bluff, 518 l,w'2 E. 6th Sanders, Vennie lane .. Pine Bluff, 901 W. l3th Sanders, Nancy Laura Little Rock, 5408 Country Club Blvd. Sanderson, Carolyn Bess . . . . .L .. ,sn , Ashdown Schisler, George Milford Brazil, R. G. do Sol, Passo Fundo, l. Educaconal QSchoolD - . L Conway, l92l Duncan N. Little Rock, 123 E. C P. H. . . Lonoke, 5l5 W. Front Scott, 'Wade Hampton, Ir. N. Little Rock, l23 E. C P. H. Bald Knob, Route l, Box 209 Scott, Carl R. . . Scott, Sally Maude . Scott, Tom Ed, Ir. Scrape, Aubrey A. -. Sears, Arthur Lee Hot SDUHQS, lU2 STCITS Serrett, Bessie Bell HCIIIUDUTQI PENNEY'S Quality Always . . . AL ll Saving! Conway, Arkanszis Coniplinienls Ol' SHAW 81 COMPANY, INC. Insurance and Real Estate CONWAY REFRIGERATION co. Frigidaire Sales - Service Phone 58 Conway, Arkansas Coinplinienls Ol' HOOVERS' 5: to S1 STORE ROGERS DRUG STORE Corner Front and Oak Candies - Fountain - Toiletries - Drugs CONWAY PRINTING CU. TURNER MCCOY MECHANICAI, CciN'i'R,xa1'o1zs Sffrviiig Ifrilllkizei' County Witl1 THE LOC CABIN DEMOCRAT For Serving Hendrix College with the Profile 'l'hC New Chapel and Amlilmium The First ational Bank oi Conwa Sarn R. Adkisson, President H. C. Couch, Jr., Chairman of the Board Ernest Halter, Vice-President and Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L ,,,,,,,,,, L Gurdon --- For Your Insurance Needs it if Shackelford, Sue LLL, LL ,LLLLLL DeWitt Shaneyfelt, Eugene Appleby L L LLLLL Osceola Shannon, Avon Guy LLLL L L Carlisle, Box 398 Sharpe, Charles Robert QBobbyD N. C., Greensboro, Rt. 6, Box 169 Shaw, Dorothy lean CD00 Okla., Guymon, 1313 N. Quinn Shaw, George G., lr. LLLL Conway, 1903 College Ave. Shirley, Patsy Lee LLL, Hot Springs, 216 Higdon Ave. Short, William Iesse LL L L L LL L Beebe Shuller, Sara Margaret LL Berryville, Fergson St. Sickles, Carol lean LL Minn., Monterideo, 115 Grove Ave. Simmons, Cecil Henry L Conway, 808 Fifth St. Simpson, Shirley Lourena Little Rock, 123 S. Pine Sims, Lloyd H., lr. LLLLLL L Pine Bluff, 2100 W. 25th Smith, Buren Charles L LL L N. Little Rock, 2423 Franklin N. Little Rock, 2423 Franklin Elizabeth Ann QLizD Mo., Kansas City 3-E, Smith, Donald William Smith, Smith, lackie Lou L L L Smith Iames Deane ,L Smith Mary leanne LLLL Smith Linda Margaret Smith, Morgan L, ,,L,, Smith, Norman E. LLLLLL Sorrells, lda Marion L L Speaker, Mary Virginia Speights, Ann Clair Spence, lames Richard Spence, Mari Frances Spurlock, Maxie LL LLL, Stacy, lay Harry, Ir. Stahl, Quentin ,LLL Stanley, loe Pat L ,L,, Stark, Flo LLL L,,,, LL L Starkey, Hobart Gale L Stebbins, Rodney G. L Steel, George Reginald 40 Cutoff, Route No. 8 Conway, Box 90 Hot Springs, 424 W. Grand L L L Fordyce, 801 Moro Little Rock, 4620 Club Road Benton, 912 Edison Avenue Little Rock, 221 E. 22nd Conway, Little Rock Hwy. Little Rock, 816 W. 27 N. Little Rock, 1614 Chandler L L LL L .LLL Morrilton LL ,,,, Hardy, Center Rt. L Little Rock, 219 N. Elm L L ,,,,,,,,,, L Faris LLLLLLLLLLL ,,,,, L Carlisle Conway, 1822 Robinson lacksonville, Route No. 2 L L Calif., Tipton, Box 188 Conway, 211 Conark Courts Steel, Mrs. Patricia Hunzicker Conway, 211 Conark Cts. Steel, Tommy Rolfe L L Tex., Texarkana, 2723 Magnolia Steel, William E. CBi11j Tex., Dallas, 4000 Shenandoah Stinnett, Robert Tim CBobj L Va., Arlington, 4304 N. Henderson Stockton, Luanne LLL LL Siloam Springs, 411 Broadway Stough, Marcella LL, Strong, Sonia L LLLLL L Hot Springs, 108 Oaklawn Clarksville, 510 Sevier Stroud, lohn Fred LL, LLL L Texarkana, 1305 Garland Stroup, Pauline Anna Stuckey, Iohn Edmund L L L ,LLL LLL L Keiser Stuttgart, 810 E. 5th Sullivan, William G. QBillD lnd., Gary, 2127 W. 8th Ave. Swafford, David Edwin L L N. Little Rock, 1322 W. Ninth Tanner, Henry loseph Little Rock, 1305 lones - See - GUY R. FARRIS AGENCY Phone 207 1118 Oak Street Conway. Arkansas GIBSON FOOD MARKETS Store No. l Store No. 2 6th and Harkriclcr Caldwell and Locust THE FUNERAL CHURCH C07l?lI'7l.lf?7II' - Air Cmuhliozzefl - Aj1j1roj1rmte McNUTT FUNERAL HOME Phone 222 -- Servicing -- Conway, Ark. THE UNITED BURIAL ASS'N. For as little as 25 cents per month the total facilities ol' this most xnoclern establish- ment are at your connnand. To Serve as We Wrirlzlrl he Served J 1 fgn t I III--I' I f W' G I F T S Ar Qccowiolfw FLETCHER SMITH JEWELRY - GIFTS CONWAY LIGHT, POWER AND WATER SYSTEM FIRST STATE BANK Ownccl by thc City ol' Conway Conway. rhkniiszns Upcmtccl by thc Conwziy Corporziticm FRFD FORDY M,m,1O,U COIXIl'I,F'l'Ii Bt-XNKINC SERVICE 1 1 , 1 lr, -Direct ms- QI T. Smith, 'flmmas gg. Xvilsollq Kang. Mctnbci' Fctlcrztl Deposit. lnsurztncc Corp Sum fXcIkisscm. Ftzmk F. Robins, Stretch for Lzibk Pause for a Coke V' + I arg!! f 'fl EF I 'Y K1 I Xa .I .I gm lovltln UNM: Aumolllv or NE COCAACOLA COMPANV IV Coca-Cala I3a'ri'Iing Company Of Arkansas Marriltan, Arkansas .gllucfenlf H! --- Cnnfinue wir itil? Taylor, Barbara Ann . . Conway, 1038 Clifton Teague, Lydia Lorraine . . Pine Bluff, 1501 Olive Teeter, Betty lo L- . -L . .. 1- ..-Me Fordyce Teeter, Iohn Alan - L... Malvern, Route No. 5 Tennyson, Marjorie Ann . - L- Smackover Terrell, Elizabeth Ann .. .W Conway, Route 2, Box 95 Thomas, lames Gentry 1 . of 111.2111 ee.. Prescott Thornasson, Peggy lane , , gn , W, ,,,,,, W Rison Thompson, Edward Albert . . . L. Conway, Route 3 Thompson, William Grady Ft. Smith, 304 Belle Ave. Thompson, lack Raymond .. Little Rock, 3908 W. Eighth Thompson, Robert Burns CBobbyD .- , N. Little Rock, 823 Ridge Road, Park Hill Thompson, Thomas P. CTommyD Little Rock, 700 W. Spruce Thrash, Pennix Monroe . .. L.. ,L , Hot Springs, 20 Pinewood Thwing, lames Luther Climj . , . lndiana, Somerville Thwing, Lucy Blakeslee Tredway, Alfred B. Trice, lohnny Clarence Trulock, Leo Andrews . Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Bob Ed L. . Esther Ann . Luther Loyd , Martha Lou M, . lndiana, Somerville ,LW Marianna, 327 Main . Stuttgart, 305 W. 4th ..,,.,,,.. Sherrill, Route 2 Pine Bluff, Box 876 . H., Conway, 2070 College Ave. , .WW L,,L Greenbrier CWC Conway, 2070 College Ave. . . 1 Piggott, 773 S. Thornton Underwood, lohn lr. A Valentine, Robert G. ,. .. . N. Little Rock, 4708 Lakeview Rd. Van Landingham, Ralph Vernon W Conway, 1353 Davis Vansickle, Virginia Fay QBitsyD -L El Dorado, 1019 N. Walker, Walker Madison Mrs. loyce .- . Little Rock, College St. , Marian Ianet Forrest City, 1301 N. Washington Walker, Willie Lilburn CBillj . Conway, Hendrix College Walton, Richard Edwin CEddieD Little Rock, 2608 Battery Walton, Iohn Fred .. . . . . of Benton, 412 N. East Wann, Mary Lee . ,L on Batesville, 1694 Harrison Ward, Sara Frances . . . Conway, Robins St. Ward, Wanda lean .,,... . ,.. Conway, 1912 Caldwell Warden, Frank Ir. . N. Little Rock, 201 Skyline Dr. Ware, Elsie Marion ,. ,,,, ,. Little Rock, 1401 Cumberland Warner, Martha Iune CMotD West Memphis, 701 S. 3rd Warren, Mary Ruth , . , .H A W Wilmot Wasson, Scott F. . .Wi .N Pine Bluff, 3022 Poplar Watson, Bobbie Regenia . .. L, WL-, ,,,.-.., L lmboden Wayman, Armour K. Lanes Little Rock, 1714 Lilac Circle Weaver, Thomas Wesley L - . , Little Rock, 712 S. Pine Webb, lohn B., lr. .. Little Webb, Maurice Clive Wells, Mary Carolyn White, Leonard Newton, Whitman, Bettie Louise Rock, Mil. Dept., State Capitol Bldg. L.. ,L . Conway, 601 Center ...L W-. W-- W Wilmot lr. L .. .- Little Rock, 1902 Main . . Malvern, 212 McHenry ' ffl - -:1E5E5Z5E5E3E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E11'f' Congratulations Graduates! It is the earnest and heartfelt wish of this or- ganization, that all ol' your dreams and aspira- tions be fully achieved, that your future will be marked with happiness and success in your every endeavor. ,, mnlwulmw.. p uNnoN 1 NATIONAL 1 xi' lil, BA'NK Xu ull' Little Rock Capital and Surplus f52,500,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LASLEY MERCANTILE CO. General Merchandise Phone 590 - 591 H ELLIS LASLEY DAIRY Phone 666 Conway Enola HI TON'S Conway's Only Exclusive l-lat Shop 805 Parkway Avenue NEXT DOOR TO CONWAY CLEANERS Compliments Ot JOE T. THOMPSON, Manager The Mutual Lite Insurance Company ot New York Union National Bank Building Little Rock, Arkansas QA MA -5-.-2,5-2:-22-'-ff-ffs' T tbl ga . fa'-'fr on er it-'lf' vi' 744-zfrhovg Q 9 1734 K i ,- 8 . HIGHWAY 64-'65 T f Ii Slfucfenf H! --- Qnlfilfmecf it Wilbourn, Gordon Gene Williams, Frances lo Williams, Suzanne Williams, Donald Travis Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilson, , Margaret Ann ,Bennie , Dorothy Ann , Embry Ernest , Freda Lou , Hettie Luella , lames Robert Tomme Barton William Enoch, Windsor, Anne Winn, Thaddeus Daniel it CDotl QBobD N. lr. Witt, Emma Nell CEmmyD Wood, Gloria Sunny Woodford, Susan Ann Woodruff, Charles Nelson Workman, Walter Edward Young, Zeiger, Saville Shaw Nancy Louise ity, Little Rock, l5l4 Hanger El Dorado, 4l5 W. Oak Clinton lonesboro, l2OO Madison Newport, SOO Laurel Beebe Huttig Russellville, lOl5 W. B .. , Greenbrier Hot Springs, Route 4 Greenbrier Little Rock, 3Ol West E Park l-lill Little Rock, l8l7 Schiller Marianna, 323 Poplar El Dorado, 7l4 E. 4th St. Paragould, 3l6 S. 4th Pangburn, Searcy St. Little Rock, 704 N. Pine Little Rock, No. 2 Lenon Pl. N. Little Rock, 323 W. 5th Lonoke Marianna, Route No. 3 2nd Semester students addresses with their pictures. Complimcms OI' MAXEY'S GROCERY l202 Clifton St. Phone 657 .-Xssuring thc Most. FCOl10llllC2lI SZlllSIl2lCll0lT Ot' Your Every Ncccl STERLING 5c -SI STORE 1 ,a FRA ' F o toN F ,1 ,,5 its FRANK BRANNAN'S DRIVE-IN Ward's Ice Cream, Pit Barbecue, Sea Foods, Steaks, Chicken in Basket. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE Phone l77O 555 I-Iarkrider St. L- . . cz me Car' mack Elmer 'wtslfx I CONWAY MOTOR SALES PHONE'I'I8 GREESON DRUG CO. Fountoin Service - Sundries - Drugs - Prescfptions - SOUTHERN REALTY C0. BILL ERBACHER MEAT MARKET ILD einxmik xi g 1 1 i c i xi ll 730 ll iii ii ii Frauenthal and chwarz, Inc. 4. Your photogroph in your college on- nuol for the future yeors is beyond Chollenge the surest reflection or focol point on thot period of your life. You wont thot reflection to be pleosont. Thot's why we wont to do the job well. am Fau ett tudio 07.0010 .ijjz3.,yf,',' I A1 ,yg',,g,fggf' yy Qu' , ' .- 4-, ., rf ,A f X V, Aqowla Y The goal of every staff is to pro- duce a better annual. Not only a better planned book but technically a better book. Annuals are a business with the Hurley Company . . . not a sideline. We know what it takes to make a better book. When planning your book let the people who are yearbook specialists do your printing and binding. LETTERPRESS OR LITHOGRAPH The Hurley Company, Inc. The Soutlzzuesfs Foremost Producers of 171216 Armzzals CAMDEN, ARKANSAS f' 'A A' gl f lgfll , M .if-,sasffm-1sQS'Q?i:LSf lofi: , fipiggygf IN APPRECIATION ln trying to find some way to express how deep and how sincere my gratitude is to all those who helped in publish- ing this book, l felt as if words alone were not enough. So, in order to try to pay homage to these people, l would like to dedicate this portion of the book to them as a small token of my appreciation. l am especially indebted to Mr. E. Wainwright Martin, Professor Paul Page Faris, and Dr. Walter A. Moffatt for al- ways being ready to give advice and help without which we would have been lost. To those members of the staff who worked in the office many times until 2:00 A. M. and to those who spent end- less hours Writing copy, working on the dummy, typing page after page, chasing ads, and performing all the millions of tasks that were executed so efficiently, l can never adequately ex- press my thanks. My undying gratitude goes to W. Leonard Mizell of Peerless Engravers for the innumerable favors and expert job he and his colleagues performed for us. I can never praise Darol Bell, Iohn l-lays, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fausett, our photographers, enough for their tireless efforts and the many, many hours they devoted to producing the pictures that play such an important part in this book. I sincerely thank the Hurley Com- pany, our printers, for the skillful crafts- manship displayed in printing this book. All of you who helped publish this l95l Troubadour under the strain of limited funds and deadlines will re- main in my heart forever. l will never forget you or your Work, and certainly l will never cease thanking you with all my heart. LLOYD SIMS, JR.