Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1952 volume:

CO-EDLELORS: Betty HARTON Rospert R. Mount BUSINESS MANAGER: RicHarp M. Moose PHOTO-ENGRAVING: PEERLESS ENGRAVERS Little Rock, Arkansas PRINTING: THe Hurtey CoMPANy Camden, Arkansas PO Ra RwAtT lee PHO LOGRAPHY: SAM FAUSETT STUDIO Conway, Arkansas Here’s what we You can get only so much into a yearbook. Any group of people who direct and work on the production of one are limited in what they can do with their annual. First, there’s the limitation of money. Within this bound- ary, there’s the extent to which the staff can plan and execute, and the amount of taste for excellence inside them — that last quantity goes in direct ratio with energy to knock your- self out for something. And then there’s that quite indefinable quality of the work done on caught... the annual in relation to the year — just how it pans out. What we aimed for in technicalities was the best job possible with what we had. We meant it; and that’s aiming pretty high. We repro- duced by photoengravings and letterpress be- cause that’s the best reproduction method, though the most expensive. We hoped our few luxuries were well-chosen; we chose them, throughout, with the idea of getting the most powerful and the most intelligent picture into the book. In the matter of copy we seriously aimed for the best writing of any Troubadour. We think the only way to achieve such an aim is the one we tried — being realistic wherever realism might be appreciated most. It’s very much, of course, a picture book. We didn’t stint too much on money (and certain- ly not on time and slaving) for good photo- graphs. But it’s a picture book with an ad- dition: our plan illustrated with brush and ink, our comment unifying the arrangement through another form. What we settled on trying to reproduce was not all of the year 1952 at Hendrix — that was impossible to us — nor was it reflecting all of Hendrix life, even though we made a stab at that. We have tried to combine art, report- ing, and some irrepressible subjectivity, and catch some things to remember... oo dedication ... Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? Dr. Robert L. Campbell DO Ni tas teas Hien et Meter ms HOS dae QoS: SH odeamecoyrmes pce: RY hates Pe errr g the campus... WK ition: oh oes, 20 13} i a i 7 f gees ry i x ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LIBRARY REYNOLDS HALL TH-WEST CAMPUS J SOL 10 we Sy GALLOWAY HALL Bele nad HUEEN HALL MILLAR HALL 1] ae : ‘i ns a | | Aen Wy, 1 7 Y KS For many years, Hendrix has held assembly in the gymnas- ium and its religious services in the Little Theatre. ‘This year two long-felt needs were filled with the building of the Chapel-Auditorium. The new building, pride of the campus, was dedicated No- vember 17, 1951, making the most lavish Homecoming ey- er. On this page are pictured the symbolic lancet windows in the Chapel, and on the op- posite page, the large win- dow over the altar. PSALM xy THA AX. Kean Ngee i es AS 3 rs T 1X Hl iwi. v. ae ! mM Us « ct heir Sagat ee eS i ane aMamne I ’ om Ce OLA LA wes MLL LO SN I SES eo 64: a re an ca 2, ing “She ; iro -, : a _ PR OS: eo. 2 REP Sede aati sua los, pf ee ) 2 4 e Re a7) fa wh he iad Mee 3 y : Me aan Z “ a PAE) AA Disease os ‘ ey risers LS Pea PN et a Eee peg =] BSB NS AUDITORIUM: Dedication service, Dr. Walton leading prayer, flanked by dignitaries of the college and the church. Last supper: Magdala tells her story to other Marys. The first major production of the year, Family Portrait, was presented in the new auditorium on November 28, 29, 1951. For many years all plays at Hendrix have been given in the Little Theatre, without proper seating arrangements, lighting systems, and other necessities of play production. This play, not only the first of the season, but also the first to be presented in the new auditorium, opened with a record crowd and ran two nights consecutively. In Family Portrait, a cast of over forty present- ed a story centered upon the family of Christ during the two years before the Crucifixion. The theme of the play was universal; the setting and costuming, worked out by the Art Depart- ment, were in accordance timeless. Mary prepares to introduce bitter brothers to Judas. an administration... THE PRESIDENT Completing his seventh year as president of Hendrix College is Dr. Matt Locke Ellis. In this capacity he directs the administration of the col- lege. ‘The manner in which he has performed this task has brought recognition to both him and to Hendrix. During the first semester of this year, Dr. Ellis added the teaching of a philosophy class to his schedule. He has always enjoyed classroom experiences and welcomed this chance to associate more closely with the students. From 1935 to 1941 he was professor of philosophy at Hendrix. His achievements in the field of education, however, have not been limited to this college. Higher education in the state and throughout the nation have received his attention. Last year he was president of the North Central Association, being the first Arkansan to hold this position. Dr. Ellis’ activities in the field of religion have been many. Recognizing him as one of its leaders, the Methodist Church assigns him many significant tasks. He is, at present, serving as Lay Leader in the North Arkansas Conference. As chairman and member of other boards, councils, and committees, he takes an active part in supporting his community and state. 17 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. W. C. Buthman is someone to be proud of — a competent administrator, a noted pro- fessor, and an alert progressive educator all in one. He is interested not only in keeping up the Hendrix reputation, but also in eliminating basic flaws and keeping the college a dynamic educational influence. Efficiency and precision characterize Dr. Buthman’s actions in his official capacity. Evy- eryone remembers his concise speeches, his terse- ly-worded letters, and his firm (if microscopic) scribble. ‘Chose who had much contact with him also remember his dry humor, and his willing- ness to drop everything to confer with a student as long as necessary. In class, he is a demanding but satisfying history professor who believes in adult lectures, near-perfect term papers, and exhaustive exami- nations. A Buthman course can become a night- mare if neglected, but most students at Hendrix want to take at least one. THE VICE-PRESIDENT Dr. Robert L. Campbell is vice-president of the college. “This office is almost purely titular, and Dr. Campbell is remembered more as Senior Marshal and head of the English department. Freshmen find him an inexhaustible store- house of knowledge, a master of the fascinating sidelight, and a crusader for lucid English. Sophomores fight to get in his upper-level class- es; juniors gloat from within them, and some- times become so carried away as to say “Dr. Browning”. Seniors calculate how many Camp- bells they can take in two semesters, and line up like obedient sheep as he directs the proces- sional at Commencement. A farmer at heart, Dr. Campbell has a beau- tiful place on Petit Jean Mountain where he can meditate on some obscure line of Browning while weeding his garden. But he still comes down to Hendrix three days a week to teach students some English grammar and comment on the poetry of ‘Tennyson, Browning, and Chaucer, for which fact Hendrix students con- sider themselves lucky. | '] TREASURER The man responsible for keeping the col- lege solvent is E. Wainright Martin, treasurer of the college. He supervises the plant, directs the business office, plays watchdog to the en- dowment fund, sparkplugs fund-raising drives, and in his spare time tries to keep the Trouba- dour from going broke. In spite of his many duties, Mr. Martin al- ways has time and energy left over to help a student and a genuine desire to be of service. He has been called a slow man with a nickel, but he is a fast man with help when you need it. Mr. Martin is certainly a valuable member of the Hendrix staff. His financial canniness and shrewd vision, his straightforward dealing, his experience, and the esteem in which he is held in Arkansas are remembered by all who deal with him. Very few people command re- spect and confidence as does E. W. Martin. DEAN OF WOMEN Freshmen girls at Hendrix soon become aware that Big Sister is watching them — and the upperclass boys and girls, too. “Big Sister’ is Miss Marie Williams, Dean of Women, who regulates the lives of Hendrix women and over- sees all social activities of the college. From her office in the Ad Building come permits for trips, privileges for women students, dates on the calendar, directives beamed at Gal- loway and Millar, disciplinary rulings, and a steady stream of notes (initialed D. W.) of con- eratulation, comment — or summons. Most ac- tivities at Hendrix either go through this office or end there. Miss Williams is noted for her work with the social calendar, her counseling of the women, and her eagerness to assume new duties. She is on the faculty’s Chapel Committee, Morale Committee, and Student-Faculty Relations com- mittee, and advises the Social Committee. She is an ever-willing chaperone, and nearly always has a dry shoulder. 19 STAFF FIRST ROW Burvin C. Alread Assistant Professor of economics and business John P. Anderson Professor of psychology J. W. Austin Instructor in health and physical education Betty Baer Austin Instructor in health and physical education Kathleen Rowe Bearden Assistant Professor of music SECOND ROW William 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 Cc Myrtle E. Charles Professor of French Ashley R. Coffman Professor of music THIRD ROW V. Earle Copes Associate Professor of music Mrs. H. J. Engstrom Counselor, Galloway Hall Pai ears Associate Professor of English Charles E. Ferguson Assistant Professor of economics and business Mrs. W. A. Foote Counselor, Martin Hall FIRST ROW Orville T. Gooden Professor of economics Frank H. Govan Assistant Professor of art Cecil Graddy Superintendent of maintenance Ivan H. Grove Athletic Director and Associate Professor of economics Victor D. Hill Registrar SECOND ROW Vivian E. Hill Associate Professor of English Geneva Eppes Howerton Assistant Professor of speech Mrs. G. A. Hulen Dietitian L. Morton Hutto Assistant Professor of health and physical education Henry W. Kamp Professor of Greek and Latin and Director of the Library THIRD ROW Harry I. Lane Professor of mathematics Mrs. Erin GCG. Lege Counselor, Millar Hall Annie Maude McCorvey Assistant Professor of home making Martin J. McHenry Professor of chemistry and physics Willie Middleton | Secretary to the President : 22 STAFF FIRST ROW Ethel K. Millar Librarian Walter A. Moffatt Professor of English William S. Montgomery Instructor in health and physical education Sara Frances Morehead Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of English George Mulacek Assistant Professor of music SECOND ROW Joe G. Robbins Professor of physics Sarah Moore Robinson Assistant Professor of music Mrs. M. Pearl Sadler Counselor, Galioway Hall Arlie Salmons Assistant Professor of modern languages Earle A. Spessard Professor of biology THIRD ROW George Steel Assistant to the Treasurer James S. Upton Professor of religion John S. Warren Professor of education Richard E. Yates Professor of history McClellan, Ferguson, Freemyer, Watkins, Anderson, Bennett, Thomas, Condren Lia working with the students ... Last year the Senate and administration worked out a plan to reorganize the Student- Faculty Relations Committee. This committe e would, in turn, organize interest groups in which students and faculty could actually meet each other on informal terms. Lists of general interests were accordingly compiled and given to each student at registra- tion to be checked and returned to the office. These lists were then tabulated by the commit- tee and the clubs organized. Interest groups which have been active during the year include: Films Club, Chess Club, Fishing Club, music group, Card Club, and picnic group. Projects sponsored during the year were: obtaining a pool table for the recreation room in Martin Hall, sponsoring articles in the Profile on controversial rules and regulations, obtaining permission for the lounge to be opened earlier, and providing for the placement of magazines in the lounge for the students’ diversion. Byrd, Austin, DuPree, Yates, McClellan, Moffatt, Williams. Zo SENATE A program designed to suit both student and administration interests and to promote maximum cooperation between the two was initiated and car- ried out by this year’s Student Senate, government organ of the Hendrix student body. ‘This program, developed by members of the Senate immediately after their election in the Spring of 1951, and aided by student suggestio ns and proposals during the year, provided a workable administrative system for the student body. Faced with a $150 deficit in the Student Activity Fund, the Senate took economy measures to make up the deficit without causing Hendrix students to suffer as a result of cuts in Senate committee appropriations. As a result of a questionnaire submitted to the students early in the year, asking for their views on vital student issues, the Senate took action on various problems connected with campus life. A complete new program of Freshman orientation was submitted to the college and was approved as school policy. An intensive program, designed to promote good will for Hendrix and increase future enrollment, was car- ried out. Action on student forums, student-faculty relations, the cut system, honor system, Chapel, and many other Campus issues was taken. Dick Farr Peggy Thomasson Acting as host for the first meeting of the Ark- ansas Federation of Student Senates, the Hendrix Sen- ate entered into a program for improving Arkansas college relations. Chapel programs, the traditional Christmas gift to Mrs. Hulen, the Campus Kitty drive, and sponsoring of gifts and memorials for the new Chapel and Auditorium occupied much Senate time. Dick Farr, president, Peggy ‘Thomasson, vice- president, members James Mosley, Robert French, ‘Tommy Thompson, Richard Moose, Bo Brewer, Tom- my Pryor, Jim Deer, and Barney Boyett, and secre- taries Nona Eagle and Margaret Rich helped make the year 1951-52 a progressive one for student govern- ment at Hendrix. FIRST ROW: Mosley, Thompson, Brewer, Deer, Eagle. SECOND ROW: French, Moose, Pryor, Boyett, Rich. SENATE COMMITTEES STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE This committee has the responsibility of governing the extra-curricular activities of each member of the stu- dent body. A student who is taking part in more non- academic work than he can handle is advised by the com- mittee to drop part of it. A point system, based on the amount of time consumed by each extra-curricular activity, is used in determining the load each student carries. Betty Harton was chairman of the committee with Morriss Hen- ry, Joe Loudermilk, Bill Lefler and Bob Mount as com- mittee members. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Through the year, the Student Chapel Committee tried to provide a variety of interesting programs for every chapel program not already scheduled by the Faculty Chapel Committee. The committee worked jointly with the Faculty Chapel Committee which consisted of Mr. Copes, Miss Williams and Mr. Upton. George Mitchell was chairman, with Dot Christopher, Betty Harton, Clint Burle- son, Fred Arnold and Ted Blair serving as committee mem- bers. MEN’S INITIATION COMMITTEE The aim of the Men’s Initiation Committee was to acquaint the freshmen with the Hendrix way of life. Be- sides “hitting a brace” and “sounding off”, the boys were required to do such jobs as cleaning up the campus and polishing the mail-boxes. At the end of five weeks, Billy Bob Bullock was chosen model freshman on the basis of attitude and school spirit. Hugh Mixon was chairman of the committee composed of Steve Ralph, Joe Bates, John Hays, Jerry Delleney, Ed Moore, and Eddie Walton. 26 SENATE COMMITTEES WOMEN’S INITIATION COMMITTEE Headed by Gloria Johnston, the Women’s Initiation Committee consisted of Betty Mixon, Bonnie Heien, Vir- ginia Speaker, Dot Christopher and Pat Couch. This year an attempt was made in spite of some rather strong opposi- tion to revamp the old program of initiation and make it more of a program of orientation. The idea was, by abolishing some of the old traditions, to put initiation on a more serious plane in order to help freshmen women feel more at home at Hendrix from the start. MEN’S INTRA-MURAL COMMITTEE Under the leadership of Ralph VanLandingham, the Men’s Intra-Mural Comunittee scheduled all men’s intra- mural activities, including touch football, basketball, and softball. This committee determines the eligibility of players (men who letter in a varsity sport are not eligible to participate in that intra-mural sport), arbitrates any floor disputes that arise and picks the all-star teams. Mem- bers of the committee were Cotter Mixon, Pennix Thrash, Tom DuPree, Bobby Thompson, Tommy ‘Thompson, Homer Barrett and Lamar Davis. WOMEN’S INTRA-MURAL COMMITTEE Composed of a representative from each dormitory corridor and ‘Town Girls, the Women’s Intra-Mural Com- mittee has the job of planning and co-ordinating the women’s athletic activities, working with the W.A.A. Coun- cil to plan football, basketball, volleyball, softball, ping- pong, badminton and archery tournaments. Patsy Hixon was chairman with Jackie Bell, Ann Wilford, Ann Machen, Catherine Graham, Barbara Meacham, Mary Margaret Bird, and Patsy Bennett assisting her. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Publications Committee supervised the student publications, the College Profile and the Troubadour. The main function of the committee is the nomination of the publication heads. All publication problems go through the committee to the senate. This year the committee recommended that surplus funds from last year’s Trouba- dour be used to purchase a darkroom enlarger to be used by all publications. Serving with Lloyd Sims, chairman, were Guy Shannon, Jackie Ballew, Pat Couch and Nita Lane. Mr. Faris was faculty advisor. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The religious activities on the campus were under the direction of the Religious Activities Committee, Buzz Crouch, chairman. Working with Buzz to promote, as well as to direct the activities were Mitzi Roscher, Virginia Speaker, Margaret Rich, Peggy Hardin, Wanda Ward, Jackie Crockett, Ed Hollenbeck, Allan Brockway, Fred Arnold, Joe Loudermilk, Bill Lefler and Leonard White. The committee sponsored Religion and Life Week and encouraged participation in such activities as H. C. A. and morning worship. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Under the joint chairmanship of Luke Quinn and Mary Buthman, the Social Committee co-ordinated the social activities for the entire student body for the year. With the faculty sponsor, Miss Marie Williams, the com- mittee planned the President’s Reception and Merry-Mix- Up, the Freshman Frolic, informal parties, after-the-game- dances, the faculty-student Christmas dinner and the Christ- mas formal. It worked through other organizations spon- soring the Thursday after-dinner parties in the Game Room. The committee is composed of twenty-five upper- classmen. the work you putin... ———{ }. AWS FF | Wes) ad ROSTER FOR 1951 = 52 Dale Barrett Yvonne Berry Jerry Bishop Bob Blodgett Horace Boyd Barney Boyett John Bratton Ann Brown Billy Cazer Bob Clark Sylvia Coleman Gary Darwin Dick Ezell Dobbs Franks Peggy Hardin Pat Hassell Marynell Heister Sara Jernigan Elmo Knoch Jo Claire Knoll Marvin Lawson Marvin Loyd Eddie McCoy Ruth McKisson Ivan McMahon Martha Menees Eddie Milburn George Mitchell Charles Moose James Mosley Sue Murry Tom Murry Bettye Nickell Richard Parker Barbara Powell Jack Pritchard Carr Dee Racop J. B. Riggs Walter Rockwell Mitzi Roscher Guy Shannon Gaye Strong Monte Tubb Delores ‘Tucker Jimmy Ward Larry Weare Travis Williams Ann Wilson George Mulacek, Guest Oboist Dr. Ashley R. Coffman, Conductor The 50-piece Hendrix Concert Band kept up with its reputation during the year by playing for many Hendrix gatherings and for numerous other groups. The Warrior Band added spirit to all the home football games by providing the fans with a half time performance. Leading the black-and-gold-clad marchers on these occasions were its drum major, Jack Pritchard, and the Hendrix Princess, Elizabeth Mixon. Ed Hollenbeck, impersonating the Hendrix Warrior, climaxed each appearance with the tradition- al Warrior dance. The two chief musical events of the group—its annual Christmas Concert and its Thirty-Ninth Anni- versary Concert—found the new auditorium filled with attentive audiences. Specialty for the year was ar- rangements of better-known symphonic music. Tours through the different sections of the state provided the band with an opportunity to entertain numerous audiences and to represent H endrix. Es- pecially grueling, and fun, was a four-day trip through southern Arkansas. The group was under the direction of Dr. Ash- ley R. Coffman. Marvin Lawson held the positions of student conductor, president, and librarian. 29 CHOIRS HENDRIX CHORISTERS BACK ROW: P. Davis, Stobaugh, Sewell, Bird, Fleming, Williams, Dickens, Sorrells, Warden, Johnson, Teague, M. Rich, Mooring, Christopher, Delleney, C. Rich, Blair, Meacham, Warren, Sears. CENTER ROW: Brockway, Clatworthy, Watson, Hudson, Heien, Wasson, Ross, Smith, Montgomery, Crozier, Efird. FRONT ROW: C. Davis, Rowlett, Workman, Copeland, Hopson, Biggs, Berry, Holmes, Hawkins, Rhiddlehoover, Bell. Harper, Eagle, Tennyson. Mees Ss ATA j ’ ; j 4 GIR TS) GUEEGCEUD BACK ROW: Lane, Brown, Ritter, Patton, Fulmer, Humphreys, Gregg, Woodiel, Stroup, Tull, Ricketts, Patterson, Johnson, Kirchoff, Metzler, Petter, Terrell, Cox, Wilford, Witt. CENTER ROW: Williams, Arnold, Perkins, Hardin, Cook, Bachelor, Hamilton, Clifford, Fincher, Botts, Case. FRONT ROW: Couch, Laser, Freeman, Ballew, Ragsdale, T. Wilson, Courtney, H. Wilson, Hughes, McCullen, Bumpers. 50 CHAPEL CHOIR CLOCKWISE, OUTER CONE: E. Thompson, J. Delleney, F. Arnold, D. Crozier, E. Efird, M. Rich, B. Hawkins, B. Rhiddlehoover, B. Heien, A. Bell, B. Meacham, M. Eagle, A. Tennyson, J. Williams, M. Sorrells, S. Clatworthy, B, Montgomery, B. Warren, S. Teague. CLOCKWISE, INNER CONE: F. Warden, A. Sears, A. Brockway, D. Christopher, M. Stobaugh, M. Bird, J. Berry, P. Holmes, R. Hudson, B. Watson, J. Sewell. , Culleye Profile “Official newspaper of the student association of Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas” reads the flag of the College Profile. Supposedly a weekly publi- cation, the Profile was forced to cut their number of issues this year, due to an acute shortage of funds. It would be more nearly accurate to call this year’s Profile a bi-monthly publication. Keeping students informed on social, political and athletic events on the campus is the main function of the Profile. In addition, it publishes items about other colleges in the surrounding area, columns on international news and on national political issues, and local news of interest. = The Profile began the year as a strong proponent of the newly organized student-faculty interest groups and endeavored throughout the year to give the students an unbiased account of their activities. Working closely with the Student Senate, the paper was a supporter of the student questionnaire project in the fall. In other Senate projects and activities, the Profile put the issues before the students in unbiased publicity. At the Arkansas College Press Association meeting last spring, the Profile won first place for general excellence. Several members of the staff won recog- nition for individual work. EDITORS: Mary Moore, Jo Lee Fleming BUSINESS MANAGER: Bobby Lee Co-Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager News Editors Sports Editor Sports Copy Editor Assistant Sports Editors Art Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Staff Photographers Faculty Advisor Columnists — Mary Moore and Jo Lee Fleming Bobby Lee Beth Henderson Carolyn Colvert, Guy Shannon Clint Burleson Bo Brewer Judy Rowlett, Pennix Thrash, Joe Boren Martin Rex Shirley McElroy Pat Couch John Hays, William Wilson Paul Faris Dick Ezell, Beth Henderson, Nita Lane, Sanders Clatworthy, Jim Thwing, Frank Warden, Judy Rowlett Typists Reporters — Freda Wilson, Sanders Clatworthy —— Ann Brown, Barbara Cunningham, Anita Copeland, Martha Lou Grove, Sue Huffaker, Norman Smith, Sara Rogers, Ann Robbins, Virginia Botts, Shirley McElroy, Sue Fulmer, Fred Disheroon, Sarah Workman, Ann Wil- ford, Esther Laser. ” Prevleedeame We went into producing the Troubadour knowing we would be shy nearly a thousand dollars of the price which buys the yearbook to which Hendrix has become accustomed. Even Richard and his bandit crew could get only so much money where money is tight, and each digit in the enrollment drop cost the Troubadour six dollars. After we decided to continue reproduction by letterpress, the financial situation was somewhat lightened by permission to use the surplus from the 1951 Trouba- dour. It went to buy a photographic enlarger. Alpha Phi Omega helped us out by buying us an enlarger lens of which we were in desperate need. = This year we enrolled the Trowbadour as a member of the new state organiza- tion of college yearbooks. Six staff members went to the first workshop meet- ing at Searcy. At this meeting it was proposed to merge the yearbook group Cc 4 Cc c Cc with the Arkansas College Press Association. By far the biggest bit of fortune that fell into our hands was the staff, whose talents and energies have made this book possible. ‘The photos, caricatures, copy, organizing, re-writing, copy-reading, and other tedious details, were com- petently handled by a group of students that didn’t mind lots of hard work. As the most cursory glance at this book will show, we haven’t been overly con- cerned with preserving tradition. We inherited and kept some; the others we junked. We do sincerely hope that you will agree with the changes. J ) ] ) § s CO-EDITORS: Betty Harton, Bob Mount. BUSINESS MANAGER: Richard Moose. 9 of ' | i | CO-EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHER ART EDITOR PRODUCTION SPORTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS CONTESTS SIGNATURES BUSINESS STAFF— Pear: Betty Harton, Bob Mout Richard Moose Joe Carnes John Hays William Wilson Jackie Ballew Guy Shannon Jerry Delleney Betty Hawkins Anne Abel Martha Meyer Lois Byrd Pat Condren, Gloria Johnston, James Mosley, Sara Jernigan, Harry Pickens, Kay Ritter PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF— Elmo Knoch, Anne Few, Walter Rockwell, Gaye Strong EDITORIAL STAFF— Barbara Noble, Dick Ezell, Jim Thwing, Anna Bess McClellan, Sandy Clatworthy, Dobbs Franks, ‘Ttomme Wilson, Anne Brown, Dick Farr. 639 Cr 9) a The purpose of the Hendrix Booster Club is to sponsor and promote all student activities with particular emphasis on athletics. The Booster Club had charge of the Homecoming festivities. They began with a pre-game pep rally that was concluded by the beating of a Warrior tom-tom continuing until game time. During the day, the club, with the cooperation of other campus organizations, was in charge of the crowning ceremony of Queen Margaret Rich, the afternoon coffee, the men’s smoker and the formal dan ce. Other activities during the year sponsored by the Booster Club were the all-student Stunt Night, a Halloween carnival, operation of the concession stand at football games, chartering busses for out-of-town athletic events, and a banquet honoring the football and basketball teams. The officers for the year were: Oliver Bass, president; George Hartje, vice-president; and Mary Buthman : secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: Oliver Bass, president; George Hartje, vice-president; Mary Buthman, secretary; Abel, Bell. SECOND ROW: Brewer, Childs, Eagle, French, Grove. THIRD ROW: Hawkins, Mitchell, Murry, Pritchard, Ralph. FOURTH ROW: Reep, Rich, Rommel, Sims, Steel. FIFTH ROW: Speaker, Stacy, Teague, Tennyson, Thomasson. SIXTH ROW: Thompson, B., Thompson, T., Wilson, Woodford, Workman. ALPHA PHI OMEGA | Theta Gamma Chapter of Al- . pha Phi Omega is still compara- tively young on the Hendrix Campus, but it has stood ready : at all times to fulfill its obliga- | tions as a national service fra- ternity. With membership open to all former boy scouts, it has among its members young men | who have had previous exper- H ience in the field of service and ! thus can ably carry out service projects. This year Alpha Phi Omega was of service to the local scout troops and cub dens and also to Hendrix and the student body. | The chapter contributed _ its service financially to the Troubadour and helped during a local scouting campaign in | soliciting funds. Faculty advisor was Dr. John P. Anderson, and faculty spon- sors were Mr. James Upton, Dr. H. W. Kamp, Coach Ivan H. Grove, and Dr. William C. Buth- man. The scouting advisors | were Dr. O. T. Gooden and Mr. | Elmer Fiddler. Officers were: George Mitch- ell, president; Frank Warden, vice-president; Guy Shannon, secretary; Phil Dixon, treasurer; and Dick EFzell, historian. FIRST ROW: George Mitchell, president; Frank Warden, vice- president; Guy Shannon, secretary; Phil Dixon, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Dick Ezell, historian; Bates, Blodgett, Brock- | way. THIRD ROW: Childs, Davis, Delleney, Fleming. | FOURTH ROW: Hays, Hollenbeck, Kendall, Moore. FIFTH ROW: Pryor, Steel, Thompson, Wilson. i 37 i ze ; = = w S ALPHA CHI The Arkansas Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Scholarship Society was established at Hendrix to recognize scholarship and to give the members the advantages of st imulating programs and in- formal discussions with faculty members on topics of mutual interest. The members are selected by faculty vote from the upper ten percent of the junior and senior classes. The first meeting of the year was held in October at Galloway Hall, at which time the new members were installed in a candlelight cere- mony and officers for the year were elected. Heading Alpha Chi this year were: Juanita Lane, president; Sherman Peterson, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Noble, secretary, and Harry Pick- ens, treasurer. Richard Moose was elected as the club’s delegate to the regional council meeting held each spring. This year’s advisory council was composed of Dr. O. T. Gooden, who is the permanent spon- sor, Dr. Ashley Coffman and Dr. Joe Robbins. Honorary members of Alpha Chi include Miss Myrtle E. Charles, Miss Vivian Hill, Dr. H. W. Kamp, and Dr. Robert Campbell. Alumni mem- bers on the campus are Dr. Walter Moffatt, Charles Ferguson and Burvin Alread. The club met monthly at the homes of the faculty members. Miss Myrtle E. Charles en- tertained with a Christmas party. In the spring a program was given with the first semester’s Dean’s List students as special guests. FIRST ROW: Juanita Lane, president; Sher- man Peterson, vice-president; Barbara Noble, secretary. SECOND ROW: Harry Pickens, treasurer; Farr, Fleming. THIRD ROW: Harton, Jones, McClellan. FOURTH ROW: Metzler, Moore, Moose. FIFTH ROW: Mount, Palmer, Roetzel. SIXTH ROW; Smith, Thomasson, Trice. 39 campus sweetheart ANN TENNYSON beauty SARA LEE JERNIGAN 42 oe Ce ANNA BESS McCLELLAN beauty 45 JANIS HICKMAN a 46 GEORGE MITCHELL from Sheridan might well be call- ed “Mr. Activity of 1952”. During this period he was president of Martin Hall, chairman of the Chapel Com- mittee, and president of Alpha Phi Omega. He held the office of vice-president in Blue Key and in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He was a member of both the Concert Band and Troubadours, the H. C. A. Council, and the Men’s Club. Plus all this, George has been selected the most popular boy on the campus. And he plays a real gone trombone. JUANITA LANE, a Town Girl, is listed as an outstand- ing student for the second year. Her many activities have included the presidency of Alpha Chi and vice-presidency of Cardinal Key. As secretary of the French Club, her duties involve sending out, every other Monday, invitations in French of flawless purity. After co-editing the Profile in her junior year, she has this year contributed to the weekly a column, “Campus Crier’, in the old Shaw space. A shark student, Nita also collects commencement prizes. OLIVER BASS of El Dorado has for four years been a mainstay of the social life on the campus. His hard work and talents have been instrumental in the success of many a function; one of his babies, for instance, was the well- remembered “Club 51” dance last spring. This year Boliver has handled the immense job of presi- dent of Booster Club, and has acquired a wile name ol Charlotte and a new Bel-Air. He finds time for Blue Key and Alpha Phi outstanding students r JAMES MOSLEY of Conway and Batesville has turned his winning charm to politics, inheriting Fig Newton’s title of “Campus Politico”. Mosi has served as class president his junior and senior years. A long-time member of the Student Senate, he has also been active in publications, Phi Mu, Pre-Theologs, band, and IRGC, serving this year as president of the latter. James has parlayed leadership and friendship to become indeed the “People’s Man”. PEGGY THOMASSON of Rison could be called a star in any field. She was elected vice-president of the student body and served with the enthusiasm which she shows in all her work. Peggy was selected for the All-Star basketball team for two years, and participated in all the women’s intra-mural sports. As proof of her versatility she is a member of Cardinal Key, F. T. A. and Alpha Chi. She twinkles on the Dean’s List regularly. BOB MOUNT romped in from Little Rock. Transferring from L. R. J. C., Bob took the campus by storm and in two years has proven himself a superior student. As co-editor of the 1952 Trowbadour, columnist for the Profile, and member of Alpha Chi, I. R. C., and French Club, Bob has enlivened the school with his brilliant observations and conclusions. Bob was above all extreme in his ability to make other people enjoy working for him. Those who did work know him better as the “Harpy.” 3: He tS: $e: 4 3 38 es} DICK FARR from Wynne began his political career as president of his sophomore class, and is this year the stu- dent body president. He starred as Warrior quarterback, besides playing a solid floor game as basketball co-captain. Last year he won the A. I. C. singles in Tennis. An all-around man, Dick is a member of Blue Key, and Alpha Chi. He moved to Trailer Town last year. BETTY HARTON, another Town Girl, has distinguished herself by her many and varied activities. She was especi- ally outstanding in her work with the Profile by serving as news editor last year, and with the Troubadour by co-edit- ing this year’s publication. She is a member of Alpha Chi and chairman of the Stu- dent Activities Committee. Her winning smile and bouyant personality make her a leader in anything she does. Her intimates call her ‘‘Duchess’’. BILL HOLMES comes to Hendrix from Little Rock. He has completed four successful years at Hendrix playing a major part in the campus religious life. A member of the Pre-Theologs, Bill has also served in the HCA council. He was a conscientious president of Martin Hall when he was a sophomore. This year he was elected president of Blue Key. He is also a fine tennis player and competed in the A.I.C. tennis finals. Now he’s a settled married man and with a girl like Nancy, he wanders not. ad Fe i ints i} guedagia i rah cues ees Hl ? WALTER HODGES of Conway is the other repeater from last year’s list. Throughout his college career he has been one of Hendrix’ finest athletes; this year his sports activities culminated in his clection as co-captain of the football team and president of the H-Club. Walter was chosen Outstanding Sophomore by Blue Key, and entered that organization his junior year. “That same year, he served as vice-president of the student body. He was elected to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges two years in a row and floor captain of Gas House. ANN TENNYSON of Smackover may be seen as Campus Sweetheart in this Jrouwbadour and, in brief blurred glimpses, dashing for the Plummerville wagon or to Choir practice, or flitting from the Ad Building to Hulen and back ar ranging Cardinal Key functions (she’s president) . In her second year at Hendrix she headed the Sophomore Council. ‘Tillie has been yea-long a member of F. T. A. and a worker in music functions; she is soloist for the Chapel Choir and ukulele-player for Millar. CLINT BURLESON, the pride of Gurdon, has served this year as corresponding secretary of Blue Key, and of course as president of H. C. A. His announcement—‘“Tonight at 6:30 in the new Chapel .. . ”—is as much a part of Wed- nesday evenings as hamburgers. Clint’s reporting in the Troubadour and Profile has won him a reputation as dean of Hendrix sports writers, and this year, just to prove that he knew what he was talking about, he won his letter in football. ; 49 19.32 BEST LIKED MOST TALENTED WITTIEST HARDEST WORKER MOST BRILLIANT DES GUE BEST DANCERS MOST RESPECTED BEST LOOKING MAN MOST POPULAR FACULTY MEMBER who's who WIN George Mitchell Ann ‘Tennyson Dobbs Franks Mildred Palmer Walter Workman Hettie Lue Wilson Oliver Bass Ann Abel Bob Mount Nita Lane Walter Hodges Emmy Witt B:ll Grace Dot Christopher Dick Farr Peggy ‘Thomasson Ikey Roland Burvin Alread PLACE Freda Wilson Tom Murry Janet Walker George Mitchell Dixie Childs William Wilson Barbara Barksdale L. K. Austin Ann Dougan George Mitchell Marilyn Locker Dick Farr Joe Robbins SHOW Peggy ‘Thomasson George Hartje Dixie Childs Bob Mount Mary Moore Guy Shannon Peggy ‘Chomasson Bobby Reep Jo Claire Knoll Bill Holmes Ann ‘Tennyson John Anderson 1932 who's who PGs Lie RETR CAMPUS RADICAL CAMPUS POLITICIAN CAMPUS CAT CAMPUS WOMAN HATER CAMPUS MAN HATER CAMPUS WOLF CAMPUS MAN TRAP PAVORITE PASTIME CUES Ts COUPLE (DATING) feo le COUPLE (MARRIED) fo” WAC ie i Steve Ralph Janet Brown Bob Mount Barbara Barksdale James Mosley Peggy ‘Thomasson Marvin Lawson Darol Bone Barbara Barksdale Steve Ralph Esther Uaser Courting DuPree and Bell The Farrs Howard Childs Joann Berry John Trice Ann McClellan George Hartje Margaret Rich Bobby Sharpe Luke Quinn Hettie Lue Wilson Tommy Mosby Joann Berry Sleeping Ferguson and McClellan The Holmes ‘Tommy Mosby Carolyn Tull Martin Rex Patsy Hixson ‘Tommy Pryor Hettie Lue Wilson Tom Murry Ivan McMahon Emmy Witt John Hays Janis Hickman Bridge Workman and Murry ‘The Sewells KO BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national honor fraternity recognizing leadership qualities in col- lege men of junior and senior level. An active program was carried out this year under the leadership of President Bill Holmes. One of the outstanding projects was sending congratulatory letters to fresh- man men last summer who were going to enter Hendrix in the fall. Blue Key also assisted in the formal opening of the new chapel-auditorium and conducted the Freedom Scroll drive on the campus. Blue Key, in co-operation with Cardi- nal Key, sent out teams to high schools over the state telling about Hendrix and hoping thus to encourage them to en- roli here. Officers for the year were: Bill Holmes, president; George Mitchell, vice-presi- dent; Walter Hodges, secretary-treasur- er; Clint Burleson, corresponding secre- tary and David Crouch, alumni secre- tarv. Faculty members are Dr. Matt L. Ellis, Dr. John Anderson, Dr. W. C. Buthman, Dr. Harry I. Lane, Dr. Richard E. Yates, Mr. James Upton, Coach Ivan Grove, Mr. E. W. Martin, Mr. Charles Ferguson and Dr. Joe Robbins. FIRST ROW: Bill Holmes, president; George Mitchell, vice-presi- dent; Walter Hodges, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Clint Burleson, corres. secretary; Buzz Crouch, alumni secretary; Bass. THIRD ROW: Beal, Farr, Fleming. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Lawson, Mosley. FIFTH ROW: Murry, Scott, Thompson. CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a national honor so- ciety which recognizes scholarship, lead- ership and achievement in junior and senior women. ‘The sister sorority to Blue Key, its object is to further the best interests of the school. The outstanding activity this year was conducting tours through the new chapel and explaining the symbolism in the windows and the woodwork. Other ac- tivities included sponsoring the inter- mission entertainment at the Freshman Frolic, and helping with registration of the alumni at Homecoming. The group also had charge of the coffee that fol- lowed the homecoming football game. Throughout the year, the club spon- sored book reviews and other programs open to the public. At Christmas, a basket was given to a needy family. Officers for the year were: Ann Ten- nyson, president; Juanita Lane, vice- president; Nona Eagle, secretary; Patsy Bennett, treasurer; and Martha Ann Elk- ins, historian. Honorary faculty mem- bers are Miss Myrtle E. Charles, Miss Vivian Hill, and Miss Marie Williams. | Miss Annie Maude McCorvey is faculty sponsor. FIRST ROW: Ann Tennyson, president; Nita Lane, vice-president; { Nona Eagle, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Ballew, Bennett, Buthman. THIRD ROW: Elkins, Harton, Machen. FOURTH ROW: Metzler, Moore, Rich. FIFTH ROW: Scott, Thomasson, Wilson, 53 OO where you lived... MILLAR HALL (1) Suwdie: lovely and Ponds-user, anyway .... (2) Intruder in the dust. (3) Teague, Childs, Rommel. Guts. (4) In booth: Knoll. Harpies: Rich, Scott, Brundrett. Catatonic: Roscher. (5) Jaded Millar freshmen, waiting for Mac: Story, Case, Lege Jv., Crockett. (6) Birdie, Big Red, half of Brundrett, less of Few. Jt Or MILLAR HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Charlotte Ferrell, Pat Crow, Dot Baber, Bonnie Heien, Jo Claire Knoll. SECOND ROW: Sally Scott, Sudie Woodford, Lorraine Teague, Margaret Rich, Patsy Bennett. Millar House Council is a governing body composed of ten girls. “Vhis group has as its purpose the interpretation and ad- ministration of disciplinary rulings set down by the college. The members of this organization—with the exception of the worship chairman and the social chairman—are elected by the girls living in Millar Hall. “Those not elected are chosen by the president of the council, Mrs. Legg, house counselor, and Miss Williams, Dean of Women. This year, through the efforts of the council, a study room and a new coffee ser- vice for the dorm were obtained. ‘The cof- fee service was purchased by the proceeds taken in through the sale of sandwiches and doughnuts in the dormitory. Under the leadership of the social chair- man, seven parties were undertaken through- out the course of the year. ‘These included a weiner roast, a Halloween party, a formal dance, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, a spring picnic, and the Senior Breakfast. NUNNETTES BACK ROW: Heien, Serrett, Machen, McDonald, Thomasson, Witt, Noble, | Sorrells. CENTER ROW: Scott, Teague, Cook, Fincher, Williams, Eaves, Tennyson, { Wilson. ( BOTTOM ROW: Warren, Rommel, Childs, Roscher, Eagle, Legg, Case. BACK ROW: Johnston, Clary, Ricketts, Rich, Metzler, Crockett, Gregg, Barks- dale, Elkins, Ballew, Baber. CENTER ROW: McClellan, Ragsdale, Ferrel, Kincannon, Bennett, Knoll, Brundrett, Littel, McKee, Sanders. BOTTOM ROW: Dugan, Byrd, Mixon, Story, Woodford, Kelley, Few. AMAZONS (1) CATACOMBS: Brewer, Reed, Knoch, Hamman. (2) ESQUIRES: Wilson, Ezell, Shannon in Oriental debauchery. (3) PARK AVENUE: DeLashmit, our boy Scurlock, Gossett. (4) DEAD END: Hart, hovering, Davis, Hays. Faked. (5) GAS HOUSE: Moose, Pickens, Torpedo, (6) CHINATOWN: Thompson, Ralph, Boren, Scott, Gossett, Cazer. CHINATOWN BACK ROW: Ralph, Trice, Bates, Thurman, Gossett, French, Sims, Hudson, Fleming, Featherston, Phillips, Singer, Burleson. FRONT ROW: Cazer, Boucher, Boren, Christian, Scott, Thompson, Brewei BACK ROW: Reitz, Grace, Knoch, Teague, Mixon, Condren, Reed, Rogers, Sharpe, Netkirk, Brewer. FRONT ROW: Hamman, Worden, Cross. Milburn. CATACOMBS 59 60 DEAD END BACK ROW: Hughey, Ford, CG. Watson, Loyd, Spurlock, O’ Neal. CENTER ROW: Ellis, McDaniel, Roland, Davis, B. Watson, Hall. FRONT ROW: Hays, Regnier, Rockwell, Hart, Ward, Thompson. BACK ROW: Pickens, Steel, Delleney, Cole, Mixon, Hodges. CENTER ROW: Thompson, Pryor, Quinn, Walton, Moose, Peterson. FRONT ROW: Mount, Workman, Kirkland, Moose, White. GAS HOUSE ESQUIRE BACK ROW: R. Smith, Arnold, Reep, T. Smith, Blodgett, Austin, Dixon, Wil- bourn, Shannon, H. Boyd, Brockway, Ezell, Clatworthy, Pearson, Weare Rex, Bone. CENTER ROW: Wilson, Harder, Franks, Williams, Gosser, Flack, B. Boyd, Boren, Kimball. I FRONT ROW: Loudermilk, Pritchard, Weaver, McCoy, Lefler, DuPree, Mitch- ell. BACK ROW: Blair, B. B. Bullock, Attwood, Moore, Gooden, Barrett, Scurlock DeLashmit, Reutz, Byrd, Gossett, Couchman, Bratton, Bishop. FRONT ROW: Riggs, T. Bullock, Kimbro, Aldridge, Spence, Deer. , PARK AVENUE 61 | tl (1) RED FLANNELS: Jinske, Holmes, Ford, Laser, DuPree, Colvert, Thomp- son. (2) PASSION PIT: Punjab Moose, off moment. (3) John, Couch, McElroy. (4) CENTRAL: P. C., Walker. (5) SLUMS: Freeman, Wray, Mouth, Powell, Stobaugh, Berry. (6) CELL-BLOCK: Henderson, Hurt, Stroup, Petter, McGinnis. GALLOWAY HOUSE COUNCIL BACK ROW: Rhiddlehoover, Patton, Holmes, Jernigan, Hawkins, Barker. FRONT ROW: Huffaker, Wilson, Wray, Locker, Wilson, Couch. BACK ROW: Garrison, Patterson, Johnson, Wilford, Heister, Williams. CENTER ROW: Coleman, Harper, Robbins, Copeland, Epperson, Hughes. FRONT ROW: Cox, Monk, Barker, Strong, Tucker, Jackson. PENTHOUSE 63 64 RED. FLANNELS BACK ROW: Petter, Ford, Jinske, Hurt, Strowp, Holmes. CENTER ROW: McGinnis, Laser, J. Bell, Colvert, T. Wilson. FRONT ROW: Glifford, Henderson, Zeiger, Hardin, Brown, Hawkins. BACK ROW: Locker, Wells, Johnson, Y. Berry, Walton, Byrd. CENTER ROW: Freeman, Wray, J. Brown, Ross, Powell, McCuller. FRONT ROW: Stobaugh, Botts, Patton, J. Berry, Logan, Hamilton. SLUMS PETEGOA BACK ROW: Burks, Spangler, Menees, Milwee, Tull, McCord, Jacoway. CENTER ROW: Huffaker, Couch, Workman, Ballew, Arnold, Shirley. FRONT ROW: Cunningham, Meacham, Hopson, Brown, Hickman, Rogers. BACK ROW: Kirchoff, F. Wilson, Elkins, B. Williams, Rich, Murry, Jernigan. CENTER ROW: Bumpers, Prewett, Clayton, Perkins, Nisler, Prickett. FRONT ROW: 4. Wilson, Walker, Humphries, Taylor, Graham, Rhiddlehoov- er, A. Williams. CENTRAL 66 (1) Efird, Schisler, graven image. (2) Roetzel, Elliott. (3) Williams, Greening, (4) Wilson, Disheroon, Sibley, Tanner. Tubb in stupor, Boyett swooping. (6) Bathsheba, Mosby, (5) Thrash, Tanner foaming, Martin wetly brooding. Thrash. WIGWAM BACK ROW: Thrash, Lee, Bob Wilson, Benny Wilson, Arnold, Sears, Mosby. FRONT ROW: Martin, Greening, Oliver, Tanner, Hunter, Tubb, Williams. BACK ROW: Elliot, Schisler, Dickens, Racop, Pyron. FRONT ROW: Miles, Childs, Meigs, Roetzel, Efird. ROBBINS NEST 68 — TOWN STUDENTS BACK ROW: Hollenbeck, Lawson, Stokes, Harton, Terrell, Buthman, Speaker, Rowlett, Grove, Courtney, Woodiel, Robbins, Lane, Carnes, Fulmer, Ballew, Darwin, Price. FRONT ROW: Mosley, Hassell, Christopher, Turner, Moore, McKisson, Meyer, 3achelor, Warden. BACK ROW: Lee, Van Landingham, Farr, Holmes, Nickell, Oliver, Mooring. FRONT ROW: Henry, Bradsher, Ware, Holmes, Gatlin, Webb, Paysinger. RESERVATION people you knew... PA eee cheatemiaste mis, inm Z Lu = a] Y) Lu (a4 wa First Row Jack Arnold Mary Arnold L. K. Austin Katy Bachelor Jeanne Ballew Second Row Anne Barker Joann Berry Yvonne Berry Barbara Biges Darrel Bone Third Row Raymond Boucher Billy Boyd Horace Boyd Barney Boyett John Thomas Bratton Fourth Row Richard Brewer Janet Brown Patricia Brown Billy Bob Bullock | Bette Bumpers Fifth Row | Sarah Burks Richard Byrd Patte Case Billy Cazer Jimmy Christian Sixth Row Bobby Clark Mary Nell Clayton Sylvia Coleman Jane Cook Clive Cooper - 4 First Row Anita Copeland Kathleen Courtney Anne Cox Jackie Crockett Dale Crozier Second Row Barbara Cunningham Gary Darwin Jim Deer Hugh DeLashmit Audria Eaves Third Row Eugene Efird Sara Elkins Sue Epperson Steve Finch Jimmy Flack Fourth Row Sarah Ford Ross Eugene Ford Katherine Freeman Sue Fulmer Sue Garrison Fifth Row Jim Gooden Bobby Gosser Tommy Hall Jack Hamman Jack Harder Sixth Row Aleta Harper Patricia Hassell Marynell Heister George Henry Janis Hickman First Row Ann Hopson Helen Hughes Sally Humphreys Charles Hunter Lynn Jackson Second Row Jo Jacoway Betty Jinske Betty Johnson Loretta Johnson Howard Kimball Third Row Patricia Kirchoff Paul Kirkland Elmo Knoch Susie Lane Esther Laser Fourth Row Bill Lefler Nancy Legg Joe Loudermilk Kay McCord Eddie McCoy Fifth Row Mildred McCuller Joe McDaniel Patsy McGinnis Leon Meigs Martha Menees Sixth Row Eddie Milburn Warren Miles Sylvia Milwee Carolyn Monk Mary Sue Murry First Row Marilynn Nisler Jerry O'Neal Richard Parker Frances Patterson Dickey Pearson Second Row Bettye Perkins Marie Petter Barbara Powell Mary Elizabeth Prewett Linda Prickett Third Row Howard Pyron Carr Dee Racop Ralph Reed Bob Regnier Carol Rich Fourth Row J. B. Riggs Ann Robbins Linda Robins Fred Rogers Sara Rogers Fifth Row Florence Ross Ike Roland Bill Scurlock James Harold Sewell Eugene Singer Sixth Row Tommy Smith Rodger Smith Doris Spangler Carl Sparks Claud Spence First Row Mary Stobaugh Gloria Story Gaye Strong George ‘Tanner Bettye Taylor Second Row Buzzy Teague Paul Thurman Sylvia Tims Monte Tubb Delores Tucker Third Row Hazel VanLandingham Mildred Walton Jimmy Ward Dick Ware Donna Wasson Fourth Row Bob Watson Larry Weare George Weaver Ann Wilford Ann Williams Fifth Row Barbara Williams Janet Williams June Williams Betty Woodiel | Martha Wray Jim Gossett I I nf OZ O = O ale aw O Y) FIRST ROW Anne Abel Dallas, Texas Joe Bates : . | Little” Rock. Jackie Bell. : . Skane Soran SECOND ROW Mary Margaret Bird pee Lavie SecceDidils@e = 2) 4 bie a bs 9. © Glinton Carrol Blessing. . Conway THIRD ROW Bob Blodgett . oo : . Blytheville ieeceboretie ts =. 2 - «= 4 « Gould Mircinia bolts =, . = . =. «=. . Warren FOURTH ROW ORDILCWCT: Sarees = 5 MED se, 4 eine Biff minebnOCckKWays 2 = |. | 4 fayetteville Ann Brown ee RROD, TEC FIFTH ROW Tommy Bullock : Dardanelle Howard Childs : ; El Dorado Sandy Clatworthy . ee AEG TOG: SIXTH ROW iio en fe 2 . —raragould PagieCorman). © =. . «= Fort Smith Ronald Cole ; ; Pine Bluff - 80 FIRST ROW Carolyn Colvert Pat Couch Dwayne Couchman SECOND ROW Jerry Delleney Phil Dixon Anne Dougan THIRD ROW Frank Eberdt Billy Elliot Dick Ezell FOURTH ROW Dobbs Franks Cal Gossett Catherine Graham FIFTH ROW Martha Grove Helen Pat Hamilton Peggy Hardin SIXTH ROW Betty Hawkins DeWitt Little Rock Morrilton Dallas, Tex. Little Rock Litile Rock Lake Village Texarkana Pine Bluff Forrest City Burdette Fort Smith Conway Little Rock Tupelo Dallas, Tex. Bill Helms ; : North Little Rock Beth Henderson Imboden FIRST ROW NancvelOlmesss (7 7 te ea eSte Lois, Mo. Pat Holmes ; ; : ; DeWitt Sue Huffaker é ; ' Beebe SECOND ROW Betty Gaye Hurt. ’ . Paragould Sara Jernigan. . Malvern Bobbylee . . . . . . Mineral Springs THIRD ROW REVEECWISO Mea oo. 8 (. 4°) 2 1. Clinton Marilyn Locker. : . Helena Barbara Logan. . . . . Walnut Ridge FOURTH ROW Dale Lutterman ; é : ; Conway SHipleveMOrlrOy We ft 2 os me 3. Ozark Ivan McMahon ; : Conway FIFTH ROW David Martin : ; . : . Cabot Barbara Meacham : : : Batesville Leighton Millard : , Russellville SIXTH ROW Ed Moore . , Onli, E88 Foueioore, se. =. . 4: .. Litile Rock Charles Moose ; . Morrilton 81 82 FIRST ROW Thomas Nation —. : Vilonia Patsy Patton. Clinton Vernon Paysinger — . : . Evening Shade c L=, SECOND ROW Johnny Phillips ; Dumas Jim Price i : : , ; Conway ‘Tommy Pryor ; : Fort Smith THIRD ROW Billy Reutz : : Lonoke Beth Rhiddlehoover ; Hot Springs Kay Ritter Springdale FOURTH ROW Judy Rowlett-7 2 a) Be oe eee Conway Passo Fundo, Brazil George Schisler Guy, Shannon” 70) 9). Sa ee Camiisic ELE ES ROW Bob Sharpe _. | Greensboro, N. C. Grady Sibley .. tt” “Springtieldei.a Virginia Speaker, Say 7s ee) GComay SIXTH ROW Bill Steel ' . Dallas, Tex. Pauline Stroup : Perry Bill Sullivan 03 ee eee aryl 2 eye A FIRST ROW Bobby Thompson North Little Rock Bet hompsony 2 so. ks) 6s Gonway Carolyn Tull oot: ere Littlesock SECOND ROW Esther Turner . . ee ee | Conway Janet Walker... eee Lorrest Gity Wanda Jean Ward... ee Conway THIRD ROW Frank Warden North Little Rock Garolyn, Wells. =. a ©. Ce eV ilenot Gene Wilbourn . Little Rock FOURTH ROW Travis Williams . . _ Jonesboro Freda Wilson ._ Greenbrier AtmaWilson 8s % « =. - . Newport FIFTH ROW Tomme Wilson North Little Rock Walter Workman North Little Rock Nancy Zeiger ; : ; ; Marianna 83 JUNIORS Many of the squibs applied to the Juniors are from the captions in ‘THE LONELY OneEs by William Steig. We use them by the very kind permission of their author. FIRST ROW Fred Arnold Charles Attwood Jackie Ballew Barbara Barksdale SECOND ROW Homer Dale Barrett Pat Bennett Jerry Bishop Jeanne Brundrett THIRD ROW Mary Buthman Dot Christopher John Coleman Henry Couchman Hendrix has me for a sunbeam. Why Pretend? Every night at the Ballew Moon. Public opinion no longer worries me. Why should I worry? TRH os. 6 MAM Nee OHA B GHA a ote I want what’s coming to me. Pardon me while I go laugh. The Eyelash Queen. You've seen her in pictures. Touchdown, y'all. Faze me? You couldn’t. re 86 FIRST ROW Joe Cross Lamar Davis Fred Disheroon Tommy DuPree SECOND ROW John Ellis Jerald Featherston Jo Lee Fleming J. G. Greening THIRD ROW Neill Hart Richard Hudson Bill Johnson Eddie Kendall Suthun fried ...in battah, that is. I do not give in to myself. Except in Little Rock. The Little Train. It you are good-natured, people step all over you. ... but the woods are full of them. Look homeward, angel. Whoever wants two desserts must go through me. Because they need all sizes of angels. It pays to conform. The Bishop of Chinatown. Meditation will reveal all secrets. I do not forget to be angry. ° FIRST ROW Jo Claire Knoll Jo Littell Marvin Loyd Mary Ann McDonald SECOND ROW Carlos E. Martin Cotter Mixon Elizabeth Mixon Bobby Montgomery THIRD ROW Mary Moore Richard Moose Tom Murry Harry Pickens It’s very annoying—my Singer purrs off-pitch. Yeah, Heth! ll I ask is to be left alone—with Marilynn. Yow ll have to take me as I am. Who are all these others? One of the roving kind. 1 do not believe in misleading people. Type rah-rah, genus Park Avenue. Hold the press—but cautiously. The nation is shifting to big girls. Hey, we got some real cat arrangements! Resident civil engineer of Gas House. ‘a FIRST ROW Jack Pritchard Luke Quinn Steve Ralph Patsy Reed Bobby Reep SECOND ROW Charlie Reitz Martin Rex Carolyn Ricketts Walter Rockwell Sally Scott THIRD ROW Arthur Sears Bessie Bell Serrett James Shelton Johnny Silaz Norman Smith Well, I can’t understand—dead cats never bothered ME. I will try just once more. 262, please. Mr. Sex. Quitman was never like this. Double bubble means me and Ann. Very few understand my works. .. and even fewer understand mine ... which is perhaps well. My life is organized. Why pick on me? Well, I told them not to print it. ! . Pop! goes the muscle. We're educating this year. Bruce Barton doesn’t have a golden voice, though... I do not give up hope. Glamour is only in the Spectators eye. a FIRST ROW Marion Sorrells Mari Frances Spence Harry Stacy Edwin Swafford Ann Terrell SECOND ROW Pennix Thrash Eddie Walton Bert Warren Ruth Warren Charles Watson THIRD ROW Maurice Webb Leonard White Bob Wilson William Wilson Susan Woodford Let the leader of the cult do the worrying. Muttered dissension in Sigmer’s ranks. Laughing boy. Have you ever lived with a Steinway? But I don’t take my comp ’til next year. Local Hood at the Wigwam; works out of the Hot Springs mob. My true love will come some day. You know how it is — some men just GOT it Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Mmmm, yes! Women and dogs just naturally love me. Iam at one with the universe. Little torpedo make big noise. The Continental touch. These ailments are purely psychic. At least two loves have I. SENIORS | ) First Row THOMAS Foster ALDRIDGE Earle B. A. Business Administration I.R.C. 4; Choristers 1; Intramural Com- mittee 4; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s sto 73: DorotHy JEAN BABER Little Rock B. A. Education and Psychology Trfd. Little Rock J. C. 3; Spanish Club 4; H. C. A. Council 4; Millar Worship Chairman 4. Lrira RosE BALLEW Jonesboro iA. speech Trfd. A. S. C. 2; Cardinal Key 4; Town Girls 2; Hendrix Players 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Pre- Theologs 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega Dao ay eres. 4. Second Row OLIVER PorTER Bass, JR. El Dorado B. A. Business Administration Blue Key 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 8, 4; Band 1; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3; Outstanding Students 4. Third Row Lots EvELYN ByRp Newport B. A. Mathematics Troubadour 4; I. R. C. 4; Social Com- mittee 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Galloway House Council 2; Student-Faculty Re- lations Committee 4. OMER ETHERIDGE BRADSHER Conway B. A. Business Administration Dean’s List 3. JOE CARNES Bentonville B. A. English College Profile 1, 2, Columnist 1; Troubadour 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Ed 2, 3; INGSig UG, ZS) Gieyier TErbak) IE PA Sh Ze French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Religious Committee 2, 3; Dean’s List 2; Art Club 1; Orchestra 2. CLINTON DAvip BURLESON Gurdon B. A. Business Administration College Profile 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Troubadour 2, 3, Sports Editor 3; lavhivs Meyer a, Gh (Cortes, Sees ay deige: Theologs 4; 1. Rj G. 2, 3, 4; H-Club 4; Chapel Committee 3, 4; Men’s Club .. 4: Deans Iist 2° H.C) A. Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; National Methodist Schol- arship 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Outstand- ing Students 4. DixirE Lea CHILps Brinkley B. A. Speech Hendrix Players 1; 2; 3, 4, Treas. 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Social Committee 2; Galloway House Council 2; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Court 2. 92 First Row Nancy KATE CLARY Stuttgart B. A. English F. T. A. 3 ,4; French Club 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2; I. R. C. 4; Band J, 2; Dean’s List 2; Tennis Team Il, 2. Second Row Patsy RutrH Crow El Dorado B. A. Education and Psychology F. T. A. 3, 4; Treas. 4; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2; Choristers 2; Millar House Council 4. Third Row Davin HARTMAN EAGLE Nashville, Tenn. B. A. Religion and Philosophy Trfd. Martin J. C. 3; Hendrix Players 8; Pre-Theologs 3, 4, Treas. 4; Chor- ISEENS 3; te Nona KATHRYN EAGLE Prescott B. A. Music Education College Profile 1; Cardinal Key 3, 4, Sec. 4; Troubadour 3; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Booster Club 4; Band 1; Choristers 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4, Sec.; Social Committee 3, 4; Millar House Council 3, 4; Chairman Social Committee; Galloway House Council 2, Chairman Social Committee. MaArTHA ANN ELKINS Pine Bluff B. A. Education and Psychology Cardinal Key 3, 4; EF. I. A. 2; 3) 4; Re- porter 3, Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 3) Presser 4: Initiation Committee 3; Dean’s List 2. PATTON LEONARD CONDREN Muldrow, Oklahoma B. A. Mathematics Trfd. Ft. Smith J. C. 2; College Profile 2, 3, 4; Troubadour 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Govan Journalism Award 3. CHARLOTTE B. Davis Crossett B. A. Music Education MridsAcnS.. bey Goa4oe bre? Dheologses; Choristers 4. DaAvip DUANE CROUCH Lexa B. A. Education Blue Key 3, 4; Alumni Sec. 4; Pre-The- ologs 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Religious Committee 4, Chairman 4; Men’s Club 2, 3; Intramural All-Star Basketball Perse Aw Gouncil 42 PAuL DEAN Davis Conway B. A. Religion and Philosophy French Club 3; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Choristers 2, 3, 4; Deans List, 25 3. First Row Dick CLABORN FARR CHARLOTTE ANN FERREL Wynne Gravette B. A. Religion and Philosophy B. A. Education Blue Key 3, 4; French Club 4; H-Club TE, JN, Wl, 2 Se See, GR Te vavel) Ue (hoot, eee ‘Treas. 4; Alpha Phi Omega Ww. A. A. 1, 2; Millar House Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Alpha Chi 3, 4; 3, 4; Co-Chairman Millar Hall Social Student Senate 2, 4; Pres. Soph. Class; Committee 4. i Student Body Pres. 4; Publications | Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, AIG Champion 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. Little Rock Second Row B. A. Business ROBERT CALHOUN FRENCH ANNE FEW ANNA Louise FINCHER eR Cie lee eo ee bres eologse lea, ! Paris Waldo French Club 2; Religious Committee 2; Student Activities Com. 3; Men’s B. A. Humanities B, A. Education and Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2; Trou- i : badour 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Class Sen- } Troubadour 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Choristers Trfd. Magnolia A M 3; Pre-Theologs ator 4; H. CG. A. Council 3, 4, Vice- il, Se 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Pres. 3. Third Row WILLIAM LEE GRACE Little Rock B. A. Natural Science Men’s Club 3. Lucy ANN GREGG Ft. Smith B. A. Music | Trfd. Ft. Smith Jr. Col. 3; Choristers | 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4; College Pro- | file 3. | Gerorce Floyp HarrTJe, Jr. Conway B. A. History Political Science College Profile 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 2; Hendrix Players 2, 3, 4; French Club oe win Re Cao) sens Club: I) 2,°3,.4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Social Com. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. = First Row Brrty HARTON Conway B. A. Mathematics W.A. A, 1, 2, 3; Choristers 1; Spanish Club 1; Chapel Com, 4; Student Activ- ities Com. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Dean’s List 152) 3,94; French Club. 3, 45 Pres: 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; College Profile 2, 3, News Editor 3; Troubadour 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Cardinal Key 4; Alpha Chi 4; Outstanding Stu- dents 4. ‘ JouHN Hays Little Rock B. A. Religion and Philosophy Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rel. Com. 2, 3. 4; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; lphi Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Historian 2 Sec.-Treas. 3; College Profile 3, 4; mn Troubadour 3, 4, photographer. BONNIE HEIEN Stuttgart B. A. Natural Science Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4; Galloway House Council 1, 2, Treas. 2; Millar House Gouncil) Sec, 4: I, Ro GG: 42 Hendrix Players 4; Chapel Choir 1, 3, 4; Initia- tion Com. 4; Dean’s List 3. Second Row Morriss M. HENRY Ft. Smith B. A. Chemistry Men’s Club 1; I. R. GC. 2, 3, 4; Hendrix Players 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2. ‘Third Row WALTER LEE HopcEs Conway B. A. Education and Psychology Chapel Com. 3; Men’s Club I, 2, 3, 4; HG, eA Gouncilies.) Hee law Age o.uss Student Senate 3, Vice-Pres. Student Body; Blue Key 3, 4, Recording Sec. 4; Dean’s List 2; H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Outstanding Soph. 2; Outstanding Students 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities ae Dan W. HICKMAN, JR. Batesville B. A. Social Science CHARLES HUNTER HOLLAWAY Lake Village B. A. Chemistry Patsy Hixson Paris B. A. History Political Science Initiation Com. 4; Intramural Com. 3, 4, Chairman 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; French Club 4; I. R. C. 3, 4, Sec.- ‘Treas. 4; Sophomore Council 2. Epwarp BAKER HOLLENBECK A Imyra B. A. Humanities Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Chieftain 2, 3, 4; Religious Com. 4; Men’s Club 1], 2, 3, 4; H. C. A. Council 1; F. T. A. 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. S First Row WILLIAM ARTHUR HoLMEs Little Rock B. A. Religion and Philosophy Men’s Club I, 2, 3, 4; Initiation Com. Peebre-Uheologs I 23,4; Blue Key 3, 4, Pres. 4; H-Club 3, 4; Booster Club 2; H.G.A. Council 2; Martin Hall Pres. 2; Dean’s List 3; Outstanding Students 4. GLORIA MARIAN JOHNSTON Heber Springs B. A. Education and Psychology W.A.A. 2; Troubadour 4; French Club 4; Initiation Com. 4, Chairman 4. FRANK A. JONES Flat River, Mo. B. A. History Political Science Trfd. Jr. College of Flat River 2; H.GC.A Councik 3, Treas. 3; Pre-Theo- logs 2, 3;-4;+French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 42: Blue� Key 4; Dean’s List 2; Who’s Who in‘American Colleges and Universities 4.- Second Row FRANCES JANE KELLEY North Little Rock B. A. Education and Psychology Intramural Com, 2, Tennis Mgr. 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 8, 4; College Profile 3; Pre-Theologs fern 3. 4 Sec. 2: Third Row JUANITA ANN LANE Conway B. A. English Homes Ae Council 22 Art Club: 1574; Publications Com. 4; Hendrix Players 1, 2; College Profile 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 8; French Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 1, Sec.-Rep. 2; Cardinal Lhe Bis 2S vellbover:) XGlabe Us Niecy Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Stu- dents 3, 4; Who’s Who in Am. Col. Univ. 4. WINSTON R. KimBro Tillar B. A. Business Trfd. Ark. A. and M. 2; Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; Choristers 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2; Troubadour 2; I.R.C. 4. MaArvIN ARNOLD LAWSON Con way B. M. Music Education Troubadour 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Libr. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Conductor 4; Social Com. 3, 4; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Leader 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4, Cor. OCC OL nesses Die Keyies Mary ANN KINCANNON Little Rock B. A. Education Trfd. Little Rock Ae Wine iioleyss Gy, AR Iek (C. AN, Program Chairman 4. |p Clk; BE Uae € RoBERT J. LEVINE El Dorado B. A. Chemistry Ss) Men's Club 1; 2, 3; H-Club I, 2, I. C. Golf Champion 2. 96 First Row ANNA Bess MCCLELLAN Pine Bluff B. A. Chemistry I. R. CG. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student- Faculty Relations Com. 4; Undergrad. Asst. in Chemistry 3, 4; Alpha Chi 4; Dean’s List 1, 3, 4. Second Row ELIZABETH ANN MACHEN Portland B. A. Health and Phys. Ed. Intramural Com. 1, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3;, Millar House Council 3, ‘Treas. 3° Ey @, Ay Councils) Baw A: 3, 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4; Sophomore Council 2. Third Row MARTHA ELIZABETH MEYER Conway B. A. Education and Psychology Art Club 4; Initiation Com. 3; Band ile Sy Wramin Wikifore Ul, 2G 1), 1, AG ay 4 Town, Gitlswel, 3) 4 Hist. oe SeG. ss Troubadour 3, 4; College Profile 3, 4; Dean’s List 3. Grorce Key MITCHELL Sheridan B. A. Natural Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Com. 4, Chair- man 4; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; H. GC. A. Council 2, 3, 4; Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4; Martin Hall Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 8, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 3; Who’s Who in Am. Col. Uniy. 4; Outstanding Students 4. Hucu C. MIxon, Jr. Marianna B. A. Social Science Men’s Club 3; Initiation Com. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant at Arms 3, 4. PaTricIA ANN McCKEE Little Rock B. A. Education and Psychology Trfd. Memphis State Col. 3; Choris- terss;) bre Uneologsm4. bs melee: Hendrix Players 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4, Treas. 4, GarTH A. MARTIN Austin B. A. Business Trfd. Beeebe Jr. Col. 3; Men’s Club 3, 4; H-Club 3, 4. LYNETTE MCKENZIE Little Rock B. A. Education Trfd. Little Rock Jr. Col. 3; W. A. A. 34; Pre-Dheologsi3, 4,8. Ue cAjers Mary ANN METZLER Moro B. M. Piano, B. A. Organ F. T. A. 1, 2; French Club 4; Choris- ters 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Mu Phi Hpsilons len osu Elistwe2. 5 teases Cor. Sec. 4; Cardinal Key 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. | First Row THomas F. MoorinG Conway B. A. History Political Science Choristers 3, 4; Pre-Theologs 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2. Second Row RoBERT Ross MOUNT Little Rock B. A. English Trfd. Little Rock Jr. Col: 3; Profile Columnist 3; Spanish Club 3; I. R. C. 8, 4; Student Activities Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Troubadour Co- Edi- tor 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Outstanding Students 4. Third Row Daviv A. NELSEN Conway B. A. Mathematics Re-trfd. Arkansas A. M. 3. RICHARD CALVIN NELSEN Damascus B. A. Chemistry BEeTTyvE BARGER NICKELL Conway B. A. Music Trfd. Central Col., Fayette, Mo. 2; Choristers 3; Band 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Recording Sec. 4. THomaAS MARTIN Mossy Keota, Okla. B. A. Chemistry Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; H. C. A. Council 3; H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. WILLIAM Roy Moyers McRae B. A. Religion and Philosophy JAMEs WILEY MosLEy Conway B. A. History Political Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Committee 2 es NAS, ite, Ehitol Rie MOEREE aE Ley Te: 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; Pre- Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Troubadour 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia 3, 4, Corresponding Sec. 4; Dean’s List 2; Who’s Who in Am. Col. Univ. 4; Outstanding Students 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Profile 3; Student Handbook Co- Editor 3, 4. JOHN WHEELER NEIKIRK Little Rock B. A. History Political Science Men‘s: Clubs ly 2. 4:15 Re Go 253.4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. First Row CHARLES O. NICKELL Conway B. A, Physical Education Men’s Club 2; Choristers 2, 3; Band 4; Head Waiter Hulen Hall 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Intramural All- Star in Football and Softball 2, 3. BARBARA ELIZABETH NOBLE Lottle Rock B. A. History Political Science I. R. C, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club 2; Publications Com.; Galloway House Council 2; College Profile 1. 2, 3, 4, Staff Correspondent 2; Trouba- dour 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Ed. 2; Alpha Chi 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector Bus. Mgr. 3; H. Bradford Govan Jour- nalism Award 3. GLEN ELLis OswaALt, JR. Hughes B. A. English TUR Ge 2s Second Row MixLprep M. PALMER Little Rock Bo Me Piano Town Girls 2; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Dean’s Listes 233,45 Third Row STANLEY RIGHMOND REED Quitman B. A. Religion and Philosophy Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. SHERMAN BAXTER PETERSON Kensett B. A. Health and Phys. Ed. Trfd. Arkansas Tech 3; Men’s Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi, Vice-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 8; H-Club 3, 4. MARGARET VIRGINIA RICH Forrest City B. A. Art Wa Ay Aw uss CollevremProtiles2 somrs Troubadour 3; Choristers 1, 2,, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Com. 3; Cardinal Key 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Senate Sec. 4; Class President 1; Social Com. 3, 4; Sopho- more Council; Dean’s List 1; Home- coming Court 2; Homecoming Queen 4° Art Club ol, 2) 4. MARION RAGSDALE Newellton, La. B. A. Music Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Recording Sec. 3. CALVIN JUNIOR’ ROETZEL Russell B. A. Philosophy and Religion Trfd. Beebe Jr. Col. 3; Pre-Theologs 3, 4; Alpha Chi 4; Dean’s List 3. First Row Mary ALICE ROMMEL North Little Rock B. A. Speech Ghoristers 1; W. A. A. 2; Hendrix Players 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Troubadour Asst. Editor 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Mitzi ANN ROSCHER Eudora B. A. Music Hendrix Players 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Chor- isters 1, 2; Social Committee 4; Relig- ious Committee 2, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 2. RutH ALIENE RYBURN Pine Bluff B. A. Musical Education Second Row Nancy L. SANDERS Little Rock B. A. Spanish Religious Committee 2; Galloway House Council 2; H. C. A. Council 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Row MAXIE SPURLOCK Hardy B. A. Humanities Men’s Club 3; Choristers 1, 2; I. R. €. 4; Pre-Thelogs 1, 2, 3. WADE HAMPTON SCOTT, JR. North Little Rock B. A. Business Administration Trfd. LRJC, 2; Men’s Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3; Social Committee 3, 4; I. R. C, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Troubadour 3, Class Editor; Blue Key 3, 4; H-Club 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Intramural Foot- ball All-Star 3; Intramural Softball 3. Dewey ALLEN STOKES Conway B. A. History Political Science Lioyp H. Sis, JR. Pine Bluff B. A. Business Administration Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publication Com- mittee Chairman 4; I. R. C. 4; Trou- badour 2, 3, Editor 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, Captain 2. LypiA LORRAINE TEAGUE Pine Bluff B. A. Homemaking College Profile, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1; Wo- men’s Init. Com. 2; Troubadour 3; Players 4; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Social Com. 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Galloway House Council 1, 2; Millar House Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Art Club 1, 2; Dining Hall Cashier 1, 3, 4. Bh, First Row ANN TENNYSON Smackover B. A. Education and Psychology Galloway House Council Council 2; FTA 2, 4; WAA lreasurer 2; Choristers 2; L234: De Ose aS JAMES GENTRY THOMAS Prescolt Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 8, 9 Council 2, President 2; 4; Sophomore Cardinal Key 3, 4, President 4; Homecoming Court f; Who’s Who in Amer. Colleges and Univ., 4; Campus Sweetheart 4; Out- standing Students 4. Second Row ‘THOMAS PAUL THOMPSON Little Rock B. A. Chemistry Initiation Com. 2; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Pres. 3; Booster Club 4; Blue Key 4; All-Star Football 3, Softball 1, 2. JAMEs LUTHER THWING Conway B. A. English IRC 4; College Profile 4; H-Club 2, 3, 4; Student - Faculty Rela- tions Com. 3; Troubadour 4. B. A. Biology HCA Hendrix Players 2; IRC 1, 2, 3; Dining Hall 1, 2; Men’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rison PrEGGy JANE THOMASSON B. A. Education and Psychology Band 1; Choristers 2; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3; All-Star Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 3, Softball 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate Vice-Pres. 4; Booster Club 4; Who’s Who in Am. Colleges and Uni- versities 4; Outstanding Students 4. JOHNNY CLARENCE TRICE Stuttgart B. A. Natural Science Men’s Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Dean’s List l, 2. RALPH VERNON VANLANDINGHAM Conway B. A. Religion and Philosophy Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Com. Chairman 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. (1) Mlle. Charles around end for ten. (2) Does Ma Legg have Miss Millar’s little red pencil? (3) Columbier ’18. (4) Sarah and Sara, the Gold-Brick Twins. (5) Faculty serve from Hank Kamp’s wagon. Third Row WILLIE L. WALKER Plummerville B. A. Religion and Philosophy Trfd. Univ. of Ark. 2; Pre-Theo- logs 2, 3, 4. BENNIE DIAL WILSON Beebe B. A. Health and Phys. Ed. Trfd. Beebe Junior College 3; FTA 4; H-Club 3, 4. HeETTI£ LUELLA WILSON Hot Springs B. A. Music Education Town Girls 1; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4, Prog. Ch. 4; Choristers l, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Sophomore Council 2; Mu Phi Epsilon) 3; 45) Dreas. 45, French Club 3, 4; Cardinal Key 4; Al- pha Psi Omega 3, 4; HCA Coun- Culp2ye 5: EMMA NELL WITT Paragould B. A. Physical Education Town Girls 2; WAA Il, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Choristers 2, 3, 4; All- Star Football, 3, 4; All-Star Bas- ketball 1. 101 the sports... COACHES COACH IVAN GROVE has for twenty-eight years directed the fortunes of Hendrix in the field of sports. During this period, Warrior teams have not always placed high in points scored and in games won. Yet in these days when sports have become “big business” and college “amateurs” are often surprisingly well paid, Hendrix occupies al place apart. With coaches being hired and fired regularly and frequently all over the country, it is refreshingly unusual to find a coach who is as firm and important a part of a school’s life as is Grove. Although he may not always produce a “winning team’’ Coach rarely fails to instill in each boy who plays under him a real love of the game and the principles of sportsmanship. Coach Grove may be lacking in hair but cer- tainly not in prestige. The press gives little space to his teams but pays respect to his philosophy of coaching. MORTON HUTTO, in his sixth year on the coaching staff, has performed invaluable service as defensive football coach, head basketball coach, and assistant track coach. ‘The fine brand of de- fensive ball played by the Warriors is a tribute to the analytical abilities of this former Hendrix star athlete. On many occasions he taught new de- fensive patterns in the space of a week in prepara- tion for the offense of the week’s opponent. ‘This year’s edition of the basketball team bespeaks his talent as a cage mentor. a BILL MONTGOMERY, another alumnus, and former footballer of some renown, has the monu- mental task of building a line out of very little indeed. Many opponents will testify that he has succeeded only too well in his vocation. Probably one of his secrets of success lies in the fact that he himself was once a rugged line-backer, and is per- sonally capable of demonstrating just what he means when he says “Get mean!” Monty is also assistant basketball coach and track coach. 104 BACK ROW: Hutto, Austin, Lee, Smith, B. D. Wilson, Blessing, Cole, Thompson, Thwing, Coleman, Wilbourn, Wilson, Burleson, Montgomery. CENTER ROW: Grove, Coffman, Moore, Quinn, Christian, Bates, Gosser, Hodges, Mixon, McDaniel, Lefler, Byrd, Sharpe, Dixon. FRONT ROW: Delleney, Milburn, White, Helms, Teague, Boren, Workman, Peterson, Gossett, Thurman, Hughey, O’ Neal. GAME SCHEDULES AND SCORES FOR 1951 Hendrix 23 ee Seen) College of the Ozarks ___- Ze) Hendrix 22s a= ee eee Flendersong sae e 21 Hendrix ee a eee 7 Arkansas A and M ee rene sti y) Hendrix es a ae Bethel College op aes 6 Hendrixse= ee ea eat) Littles Rock Junior College zea eee 40 Hendrix Z ee emery Mississippi College ied ‘, 6 Dlendrit 22 ae eee we Faqles Millsaps, College ve sea ae = 6 . ! The Hendrix College football schedule for 1951 is geared to a program of de-emphasis and amateurism. After having classified themselves last year as non-contenders for the AIC title, the Warriors started gradually easing themselves out of the conference entirely. In line with this policy, Hendrix scheduled only four AIC teams, and filled out the schedule with three teams from out of state which were more nearly in the Warrior class. The self-elimination from the conference CO-CAPTAINS Walter Hodges and Hugh Mixon McDaniel carrying ball, eludes Millsaps opponents. will probably be completed next year when the Warriors will be playing in a league composed of schools whose teams have retained their amateur standing. The action is in keeping with the Hendrix tradition of playing football for fun and letting the students do the play- ing. ‘The game itself is the important thing, and while vic- torious seasons are encouraging and satisfying, they are not L. K. Austin Carol Blessing 105 Joe Bates Joe Boren entirely essential to the continuation of the game. Sut when the time comes that a team is not given anywhere near an even chance against its Opponents, it is time to call it a day and try to remedy the situation. One remedy would have been to buy a football team, but that would not have been in keeping with the Hendrix policy of keeping the sports program secondary to the academic program. ‘The other solution was to withdraw from unfair at Clint Burleson Richard Byrd competition and organize a league of teams on a more nearly equal footing. ‘The results of this course of action will be felt in the 1952 season when the Warriors will meet teams in their own class and of approximate strength. In the first game of the 1951 season, the Mountaineers of the College of the Ozarks got the jump on the Warriors and broke a five year old jinx by walloping the Grovemen 39-0. As far as the Tribe was concerned, the season was just Hodges catching touchdown pass. Lefler up for pass, a little too young in that they had not had sufficient time to place their personnel to the greatest advantage. With a nother week’s practice under their belts, the Warriors might have rewritten the story and tacked on a new ending. The next week found the Warriors a little better prepared to participate, when they took the defending conference champions, the Henderson Reddies, at Arkadelphia, The Jim Christian Eddie Coffman snags it for touchdown. light, but well coached Hendrix line acquitted itself well and almost beat the Reddies at their own game. The offense lacked the scoring punch, however, and Hendrix came out on the short end of a respectable 21-0 score. The following Saturday saw the Tribe bow to the third AIC power on its schedule when the Boll Weevils of Arkansas A M swamped them, 39-7. The Weevils just had too much Ronnie Cole John Coleman 108 Bob Gosser Jim Gossett size, depth, power and speed for the Warriors to cope with. Add to this their great quarterback, David Anderson, and you can easily account for the rather lopsided score. Anderson himself accounted for all the scoring for the A M eleven as he passed for six touchdowns. ‘The Hendrix score was tallied when little Joe McDaniel heaved one to Hugh Mixon in the end zone. David Lee added the extra point. The Warriors broke into the win column at last when ssh Bill Helms Jerry Hughey Bethel it took on a rival from over at MacKenzie, Tennessee. College made the long trip to Conway only to be smothered by a victory-hungry Hendrix eleven, 34-6. The Tribe finally got its ground game into high gear and took off at the expense of the Bobcats, who simply could nof solve the attack. The Warriors defensive play was nothing short of brilliant in al- lowing Bethel only one touchdown. Walter Hodges, Hugh Mixon, Ed Moore, and Joe McDaniel got into the scoring act Moore recovers fumble in Bethel game. Coleman pushes across Millsaps goal. with McDaniels scoring twice. Dave Lee made good four of five conversion attempts to make the day complete. The up-and-coming Warriors threw a scare into a big, rugged Little Rock J. C. team before dropping a 40-20 de- cision. Hendrix drew first blood with a long pass to Mixon who loped into the end zone untouched. As if an indicator of what was to follow, the Trojans countered almost immedi- ately with a TD, and fro m that point on it was a free-scoring David Lee Joe McDaniel event. Once again Hendrix fell victim to superior depth and strength, which began to tell on a game but outmanned team late in the contest. Again McDaniel and Mixon pro- vided the scoring punch with McDaniel getting two and Mixon one. Lee kicked two out of three extra points. The Warriors then took to the road for the long trip to Clinton, Mississippi, where the Mississippi College forces lay in wait. Saturday afternoon saw two evenly matched teams Eddie Milburn Ed Moore 109 Sherman Peterson ‘ Luke Quinn fight a bruising battle in which each team could manage to score only once. ‘The Warriors emerged victorious by virtue of the efforts of Ed Moore, who blocked the Mississippians’ conversion attempt in the third period. ‘The difference in the score, 7-6, was provided by the golden toe of Dave Lee, the extra point specialist of the Warriors. Little Joe Mc- Daniel continued his scoring streak on a 60-yard jaunt off right tackle in the first half. Once again, the Hendrix defensive crew proved its worth by consistently keeping the Mississippi running attack bottled up. Hendrix climaxed its season with a hard-earned 14-6 Bob Sharpe Tom Smith Homecoming Day triumph over the majors of Millsaps Col- lege, Jackson, Mississippi. Solidly outweighed, the Warriors nonetheless gave an excellent accounting of themselves in dishing out retaliation for the loss of a squeaker to this team the previous year. Big John Coleman was the man of the hour as he scored both touchdowns for Hendrix. This former end, who was switched to a backfield post midway in the season, was a terror to the Majors as he ground out yardage the hard way — over center — often carrying two and three defenders with him. The educated toe of Dave Lee accounted for the two bonus points. L.R. J.C. carries ball deep into Warrior territory. TOP ROW: Sam Teague, Paul Thurman, Jim Thwing, Leonard White. BOTTOM ROW: Gene Wilbourn, Benny Wilson, Walter Workman. The record speaks for itself. Against the subsidized heavy- weights of the AIC, the Warriors showed fight and a never- say-die attitude, but the scores went against them; but against teams of their own caliber, the Grovemen emerged on the Phil Dixon Bob Wilson long end of the count. It will be gratifying to see the Warriors back in a league of their own class next year where their efforts will be rewarded with victories more often than has been the case in the AIC. Ed Thompson Bill Lefler 112 BACK ROW: Sears, Nickell, Martin, Cole, Coleman, Schisler, Workman, Wilson, Henry. FRONT ROW: Bates, Turner, McCool, Hodges, Quinn, Mosby, Barrett, Arnold. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS sFORSI 951202 Hendrix 57 — Arkansas State 70. Hendrix 64 —A-State 71, Henderson 31. Hendrix 711% — A-Tech 5214, Be ebe] sCa45: Hendrix 52 —ASTC 60, A-Tech 5214, Beebe J. C. 21273 Hendrix 75 — Monticello 59. Hendrix 3234 — State Meet — ASTC, 4614, A-State 373. The 1951 track team was reduced in size from twenty-seven to seventeen members. The team enter- ed the State meet with two wins and three losses but managed to place third in the State finals, with Ark- ansas State Teachers College and Arkansas State plac- ing first and second respectively. First places won by Hendrix in the State meet were: 220 yard dash—Joe Bates, 220 yard low hurdles—Herbert Henry, tie for first place in high jump—John Coleman, the 440 yard relay by a team composed of Henry, Bates, Walter Hodges, and Red Sears, and the mile run—Tommy Mosby. (1) Coleman in high jump. (2) Sears wins 220 yard run. (3) Bates wins 100 yard dash, (4) Franks in pole vault. (5) Coleman runs second in high hurdles. (6) Coleman and McCool run three, four | in high hurdles. (7) Mosby wins mile... again. (8) Quinn and Mc- Cool in 880 yard relay. 113 TENNIS For the second consecutive year the Hendrix varsity tennis team enjoyed an undefeated season. Again led by captain Dick Farr, the team composed of Bill Holmes, Sam Evans, Bo Mc- Mahon and Charles Hyatt swept to victories over Henderson, Ouachita and Arkansas Tech. In addition to these season match victories, the team captured the Ark- ansas Intercollegiate Association title and. brought home to Hendrix the state championship. Farr led the way throughout the season and was undefeated for the second straight year in singles com- petition. Other singles victories were by Holmes, Evans, and McMahon. Doubles wins were by Farr and Hyatt, and Holmes and Evans. In the State tournament Farr won over Bud Fitzgibbon, Ouachita; Bill Newton, Henderson; and Don Lucka- doo, Henderson, to capture the men’s singles title. Farr and Hyatt reached the finals in doubles before being de- Hyatt, Farr, Holmes, Evans. feated by Newton and Luckadoo, The girls’ varsity tennis team : proved themselves on an equal basis with the men when they matched the men’s record of an undefeated season. The team played through a schedule of eight matches and came out with victories over Ouachita, Henderson, and Arkansas Tech. Final selections for the team came after a series of campus playoffs in early sp ring. Martha Lou ‘Turner achieved top position, followed in order by Esther Ann Turner, Dot Christopher, and Billie Clark. In 1951 Hendrix took over as host and also came out of the singles elimi- nation tournament as winner. Martha Lou Turner swept through the brack- ets, defeating teammate Dot Christo- pher in the quarter-finals, and achiev- ing victory over Ouachita in the finals. Martha Lou then teamed with sis- ter Esther Ann to come out on top in the doubles division, thus assuring a clean sweep for Hendrix. Mrs. J. W. Austin, women’s intramural direc- tor, was coach and team chaperone for all trips. | ) EB. T1 + Ow Ses a Seas ssn My” ‘ irner, Clark, Christopher, M. Turner. 114 TENNIS White letterman’s sweaters, the traditional symbol that a team or individual is_ state champion in that sport, made their way back to Hendrix last spring for the first time since 1928. State championships were achieved by the Hendrix golf team and the men’s and women’s varsity tennis teams, thus giving the Hendrix campus an array of seven white sweaters. Martha Lou ‘Turner rose to great heights to defeat Parham of Ouachita in the finals of the girls’ singles tournament. Then she teamed with Esther Turner to sweep through the girls’ doubles and emerge victorious with the state championship for Hendrix. Dick Farr, captain of the undefeated men’s squad, journeyed to Little Rock for competition in the A. I. C. tourna- ment there. Victories over Fitzgibbon and Newton advanced Farr to the final round, and there a win over Luckadoo earned for him the state championship and a white sweater. Pictured above are (left to right) Esther Turner, Dick Farr, Martha Turn- er. GOLF Hendrix defeated Ouachita twice and split their two matches with Henderson, each school winning one match. In the A. I. C. golf tournament Hendrix won first place with Ouachita placing sec- ond, Bobby LeVine of Hendrix was runner- up to C. E. Harris of Ouachita, tourney medalist. The Hendrix team was com- | @ posed Tof:)) (see” picture: left’ to. right) Eddie Kendall, Leo Trulock, Bobby Le- Vine, and Charlie Dougan, who all were awarded white sweaters with state champ- ionship emblems. BASKETBALL Hendrix. 23 ee 60 Beebe” |: Gases St 5 ae eel) Hendrix 2222 eae ee 65 Beebe, |. ise 45 Hendntxt a 55 LL: Ri, |. Ge ee eee 5] Hendiix = Sa eee 52 Arkansas. lech =: S222 eee 67 Henditix 22224. 53 Arkansas, College === == —=—a=—e= Pe hy Hendrix 2s 2255s 6 eee 40 Arkansas State _— = Saint 67 Hendrix. = eee 47 Gollege.of the: Ozarks a= == eee Hendrixa a eae eee 75 PAT Kat Sag eo Aer Cl ie ae a Hend — —————————— a NG) Gollegeior the Ozarks ase = = ener Hendrix 2226.22 5. aes ere 67 Ouachita = St PeeS Nipkerabe@ boom e EOE eA 38 Henderson oe a eget: ll Hendrix See 64 Southern State a BEAL ey aes see) Hendrix. 2s ee eee 68 Ly Reap eG: Fe ee er es All Hendrix ae -=. OF Arkansas State 65 Hendrix ne 52a 43 Arkansas Tech ee a9 Hendrix _ _ =e _50 Arkansas College —__- 2 z 66 Hendrix ee Ouachita ee eae oe a 8 Hen ————————a _85 Southern State 2 = eee lA Een dtix ee ene) S) Monticello A M __ ea Rendhi = y 45 Henderson . 2 42 LEFT TO RIGHT: DuPree, Peterson, Hodges, Farr, Mixon, Martin, Wilbourn, Coleman, Schisler, Scurlock, Harder, Flack, Lefler, McDaniel, Dixon. (1) Farr scores easily after a steal. Morton Hutto’s cagemen, the Hendrix Warriors, en- joyed their most successful season since 1947 as they de- teated every AIC opponent with the exception of the Ark- ansas Tech state championship squad. The Warriors battled through a schedule of 18 conference ees and emerged victorious ten times for a season record of .555. This record was good enough for fifth place in the Arkansas Intercollegi- ate Conference race and left the Warriors only one place out of competition for the Arkansas representative to the NAIB tournament in Kansas City. At the beginning of the season the lettermen elected Garth Martin and Dick Farr as captains for the year. Martin, a transfer from Beebe JC, and Farr, a three-sport Hendrix letterman, began work with Coach Hutto and Assistant Montgomery to develop a winning attitude for Dick Farr ( 9) Garth Martin ) Martin scores in spite of Trojans. the squad. A nucleus of eight lettermen provided the basic team with which Hutto began work. However, the day before the opening game Martin twisted an ankle in practice and the team journeyed to Beebe without him. A 60-65 loss for Hendrix was the result. on their home court this time, and playing with Martin, the Warriors easily outclassed the same Beebe team to the tune of 65-45. Hodges and Martin led the way in the scoring column with all members of the squad seeing action in the contest. One week later, On December 7 in Axley, the Warriors proved that they had what it took to become a winning ball club as they downed the L.R.J.C. Trojans 55-51 in an evenly matched game. John Coleman 118 (1) Martin shoots again while Coleman waits. free-for-all. nolia shot. ( 5 oy, ) Mixon scores on a fade-away crib. (2) Hodges against Beebe in a c _= (4) Coleman blocks a Mag- Tom DuPree In one of the roughest games of the season, the Arkansas Tech five defeated the Warriors 67-52. Nevy- er out of the game until the last quarter, the Warriors were damaged by loss of several starters. Later the same week the Hendrix squad got back on the winning side of the ledger with a hard-fought, one-point win over the Arkansas College Highlanders. In the first game in 1952 the Warriors showed the effects of Christmas holidays when they were beaten by the Arkansas State Indians 67-40 in Jonesboro. But they came back in the next game to hold on against Ozarks just long enough to emerge two points ahead. The following Thursday night the Warriors put on one of their finest offensive performances for a Hen- drix crowd, defeating the Arkansas A. M. Bollweevils 73-53. Jack Harder Paul Dixon Walter Hodges Jim Flack With semester holidays behind them, the Hen- drix five made it a clean sweep over the Mountaineers, pulling away in the final quarter for a 55-42 victory. Arkadelphia fans witnessed one of the most exciting games of the season the following Monday night. The Warriors and the Ouachita Tigers battled through four quarters only to find the score deadlocked 55-55. After two over-time periods Ouachita gave up the ghost and Hendrix was declared winner, 67-63. The next night was a different story. Wiainless Henderson turned the tables on the Warriors to the tune of 51-38. A free throw in the final eight seconds spelled defeat for the Warriors the following Friday night on friendly home ground. The Warriors put on another excellent performance for the home fans, but Southern State prevailed 65-64. Bill Lefler 119 (1) Mixon scores after a fast break. (2) Coleman tips in two for the Warriors. (3) Weevils fail to halt Mixon on drive-in. (4) Farr adds points against LRJC. Joe McDaniel The next week saw the Warriors drop another heart-breaker. After trailing by 10 points in the last quarter, the Warriors caught fire, passed the LRJC Trojans, and then saw JC substitutes come back to emerge victorious 71-68. Warrior fans would probably have counted the season as a successful one even if the Warriors had not won another game following their 66-65 upset of favored Arkansas State. In the game to win from the start, the Warriors threw their very best at the Indians, and it proved to be enough. Farr, with 14 points, was individual high-scorer. The following Tuesday, before a record crowd in Axley Gymnasium, the Warriors dropped their sec- ond contest to Arkansas ‘Tech—this time 59-43. The Warriors dropped their second for the week that Fri- day night in Batesville to the Arkansas College High- landers. The Warriors were cold the final half and lost 66-55. Hendrix achieved a sweep for the season over Ouachita the following Tuesday, winning 75-57. Mag- George Schisler Hugh Mixon Bill Scurlock Sherman Peterson nolia was the scene of the Warriors best offensive showing of the year as the Muleriders went down be- fore the Hendrix squad 85-74. Every Warrior figured in the scoring with Martin, Lefler, Farr, and Mixon each counting over 14. The following night a last quarter rally fell two points short and the Monticello Bollweevils won 67-65. With five players on the bench because of fouls, the Warriors simply were unable to cope with the height of the Weevils. Henderson bowed before the War- riors in the final game of the season 43-42 in Axley Gymnasium. A resume of the season fails to tell the complete story of the Hendrix cage wars. The fact that they missed fourth place in conference standing by a single point, that teamwork was the unifying secret of their success, and that excellent cooperation between coach and team reaped rewards are some of the points which aren’t written in the records, and it is these and many others of the same nature that will be remembered about the 1951-52 Warriors. Gene Wilbourn MEN’S PROGRAM Intramural sports have become a permanent part of athletic life at Hendrix. The race for the men’s sweep- stakes, ably directed by “Chick”? Austin and the Men’s Intramural Committee, promises to be a close one again this year. The standings at this writing, after the com- pletion of the football and basketball seasons, show Reserva- tion in. first place, a scant five points ahead of China- town. The Chinks were tops in football, their record marred only by a tie with Reservation, who lost one game and tied two to finish second. A hard-fought basketball season ended with Dead End and Wigwam deadlocked in first place, each with records of six wins against one defeat. This year a new policy on individual sports is in effect. Only team points will count toward the Sweepstakes Trophy, while the possessor of the highest total of individual points will be given a sweater. This policy is expected to cause less confusion about the trophy. The team sports in which a possible one hundred points may be earned are: football, basketball, volleyball, softball, and track. Twenty-five points are possible in the tug-o’- war tournament. Individual sports which are included in the program are place-kicking, punting,.free throws, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong. Mrs. Betty Austin J. W. “Chick” Austin WOMEN’S PROGRAM The women’s intramural teams provided for the par- ticipation of all Hendrix women students who are in- terested in sports. There are eight teams, seven of which are composed of the corridors in each of the women’s dormi- tories; the eighth is composed of the town girls. Each of these teams chooses a captain and she in turn serves her corridor on the intramural committee. There are four team sports in which tournaments are held: football, basketball, volley ball and softball. In addition there are two individual sports tournaments: ping- pong and badminton. The work of the i ntramural committee is to choose the all-star teams in the team sports, and to decide on the type of tournaments and the minimum number of players each team is entitled to have. Serving on the intramural commit- tee this year were: Patsy Hixson, chairman; Barbara Meach- am, Jackie Bell, P. C. Graham, Ann Wilford, Freda Wilson, Ann Meacham, Patsy Bennett, Mary Arnold and Esther Turner. Mrs. Betty Austin is faculty advisor. Letters are awarded to teams and individual players at the annual banquet, and also at this time the sweep- stakes award is announced. 122 FIRST ROW: Bell, Meacham, Huffaker, Grove, Graham, Logan, Bird, Stroup, McKenzie, Wells. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Austin, Witt, Rhiddlehoover, A. Wilson, Jernigan, Hawk- ins, Hardin, Rowlett, Locker, Speaker. THIRD ROW: F. Wilson, Mixon, Zeiger, Terrell, Patton, Botts, Hurt, Clifford, Henderson. One of the most popular organizations on the campus, W.A.A. has a well-rounded program which provides recreation and creates a spirit of cooperation among Hendrix women. Under the leadership of the sponsor, Mrs. Betty Austin; president, Jackie Bell; and the Intra-Mural Chairman, Patsy Hixson, an in- tramural program, in which approximately ninety per cent of the Hendrix girls participated, was set up this year. Competition in four team sports—football, basket- ball, volleyball, and softball—and various individual sports—including tennis, ping-pong, badminton, and archery—are offered to any girl who wishes to partici- pate. Points are awarded to the various corridors on the basis of first, second, and third places and partici- pation in each tournament and at the end of the year a sweepstakes plaque is awarded to the team with the most points. City Slickers won this award last year. Practices are held in each of the team sports in order for the W.A.A. members to win a letter. Any girl may win a letter by attending two of the practices in three of the sports offered. Since membership is open to anyone who wishes to join, approximately eighty letters are awarded each year. Officers and members of WAA are: Jackie Bell, president; Catherine Graham, vice-president; Beth Rhiddlehoover, sec-treas.; Patsy Hixson, intramural chairman; Ann Wilford, Mary Arnold, Mary Margaret Bird, Peggy ‘Thomasson, Judy Rowlett, Patsy Bennett. 123 mt FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Davis, VanLandingham, Aldridge, Blodgett, Regnier, DuPree. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Rowlett, Turner, Brown, Powell, Graham. SECOND ROW: Tennyson, Bennett, Thomasson, Witt, Walton, Machen. S BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Singer, Reed, Tanner, Ward. SECOND ROW: Lee, Brewer, Blessing, Wilson, Hall. oe ee co . . FIRST ROW: Rowlett, Bell, Story, Graham, Clayton, H. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Walker, Bird, F. Wilson, Witt, Thomasson, Meacham. 125 INTRAMURAL ACTION (1) DuPree through center for Esquires. (2) Before... (3) ... and after. ( ) Tanner fades for Wigwam. (5) But Scott got him. (6) Hettie receives (she got it). up and over Hawk- its, (3) Freda await mM. Jake in for . (4) P. A. gets an assist. Note curls on Spence and Crouch. (2) in Helms lays one ins 127 the organizations .. . LA TERTULIA For broadening their knowledge of the customs and traditions of the Spanish speaking peoples and for furthering good relationships with our Latin American neighbors, the Spanish department main- tains La ‘Tertulia — the Spanish Club. This, in ad- dition to organizing the Spanish speaking students on the campus, is the aim of the Spanish Club. Membership is open to anyone who has had one year of college Spanish or two years of high school Spanish. Two members were responsible for the program at each of the meetings during the year. Outstand- ing events were a trip to Mexico Chiquito, a Mexican restaurant in Little Rock, a Christmas dinner at the home of Miss Arlie Salmons, and a talk by Miss Marie Williams on her trip to Mexico. Officers who served this year were: Martha Ann Elkins, president; Edwin Swafford, vice-president; Carolyn Wells, secretary; Leita Ballew, treasurer; and Betty Gaye Hurt, reporter. FIRST ROW: M artha Ann Elkins, president; Edwin Swafford, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Baber, Ballew. THIRD ROW: Carnes, Courtney. FOURTH ROW: Hurt, Legg. FIFTH ROW: Sanders, Schisler, Wells. L'HEURE FRANCAISE L’Heure Francaise est une organization pour les etudiants avances de Francais. Any member of L’Heure Francaise can tell you that the French Club affords advanced students an opportunity to use their French and also to learn more about France, its citi- zens, and their customs. The social program begins early in the year with soupe a l’oignon at the French dinner which is given at the home of Miss Myrtle E. Charles, club sponsor. The other social activities during the year include the Christmas dinner, Mardi Gras party, and Spring picnic. Throughout the school year the members meet bimonthly. The programs include musicales, dis- cussion of drama, dance, architecture. Officers of L’Heure Francaise for 1951-52 are: Betty Harton, president; Frank Jones, vice-president; Nita Lane, secretary; John Neikirk, treasurer; Miss Myrtle E. Charles, sponsor. FIRST ROW: Betty Harton, president; Frank Jones, vice-presi- dent; Nita Lane, secretary; John Neikirk, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Bennett, Brundrett, Buthman, Carnes. THIRD RO W: Christopher, Clary, Cole, Condren. FOURTH ROW: Couch, Eberdt, Elkins, Farr. FIFTH ROW: Featherston, Hamilton, Hardin, Hart. SIXTH ROW: Hawkins, Henderson, Hixson, Johnston. SEVENTH ROW: Knoll, Logan, Metzler, Moore. EIGHTH ROW: Mosley, Mount, Nelsen, D., Pritchard, Rich. NINTH ROW: Tennyson, Turner, Warren, Williams, Wilson. 131 TOWN GIRLS’ CLUB FIRST ROW: Mary Moore, president; Betty Harton, vice-president; Martha Meyer, secretary; Judy Rowlett, historian; Esther Ann Turner, intra-mural captain; Bachelor, Ballew. SECOND ROW: Biggs, Buthman, Carnes, Christopher, Courtney, Fulmer, Grove, Hassell. THIRD ROW: Lane, J., Lane, S., Robbins, Speaker, Spence, Terrell, Ward, Woodiel. The Town Girls’ Club, an organization for all women students residing off the campus, has as its purpose promoting friendship between its members and sponsoring social activities both on and off the campus. The first social of the year was a picnic supper at the home of Mary Virginia Speaker, honoring the new members. ‘The club was hostess at the inter- mission party of the Christmas formal and sponsored an all-student Thursday night party in the spring. Other socials given by the club included a Christmas dinner dance at the Bachelor Hotel, and a hayride in the fall. FIRST ROW: James Mosley, president; Anna Bess McClellan, vice-president; Patsy Hixson, secretary-treasurer; Tommy Pryor, reporter; Aldridge, Barksdale, Burleson, Byrd, Clary. SECOND ROW: Clatworthy, Disheroon, Ezell, Few, French, Gooden, Heien, Henry, Hollenbeck. THIRD ROW: Kimbro, Lee, Mixon, Moore, Mount, Netkirk, Noble, Oswalt, Pickens. FOURTH ROW: Ricketts, Scott, Shannon, Spurlock, Stokes, Thwing, Trice, VanLandingham, Wilson. To study seriously and discuss objectively in- ternational affairs and to promote an interest in in- ternational relations among the student body is the task of IRC. In fulfilling its duty the club has considered on numerous occasions world ideas and political develop- ments in the form of debates, lectures, and movies. Any interested student or faculty member is always welcome to attend these programs. Mademoiselle Marie Cecile Chambarhlac, a Ful- bright exchange student from Lyon, France, provided a truly foreign atmosphere as she highlighted this year’s IRC program. In a charming manner she in- troduced her country, explaining primarily the edu- cational, religious, and political aspects of France to- day. Similar meetings have added to the understand- ing of foreign countries and the problems with which they are confronted. In February, 1948, a group of interested students decided to organize a group which would concern itself with world wide problems and situations. The result was a re-activation of an organization that had existed on the campus previous to World War II—the International Relations Club. To serve as officers this year IRC selected James Mosley, president; Anna Bess McClellan, vice-presi- dent; Patsy Hixson, secretary-treasurer; Tommy Pryor, reporter; and Dr. Richard E. Yates, sponsor. 133 ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Zeta Omicron Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatics fraternity, was organized on the Hendrix campus in 1936. Since that time, it has played an important part in the dramatic activities of the school. The object of this fraternity is to honor those students who have done exceptional work in the field of dramatics, either in acting or play production. During the year, Alpha Psi sponsored receptions for members of the casts of the major productions, sponsored busses to Little Rock for dramatic events and aided in fur- nishing the stage of the new auditorium. FIRST ROW: Leila Rose Ballew, president; Patsy Bennett, vice-president; Pat McKee, Secretary- treasurer. SECOND ROW: Childs, Christopher, Condren. THIRD ROW: Eagle, Hartje, Henry. FOURTH ROW: Hudson, Rommel, Roscher. FIFTH ROW: Stokes, Thompson, VanLandingham. HENDRIX PLAYERS The purpose of Hendrix Players is to give its mem- bers training in various forms of drama and to increase knowledge of and interest in dramatics throughout Hendrix College. Requirements for inactive membership include neither experience nor training, but a desire to devote a certain amount of time to some phase of play production. Through this participation students become active mem- bers in the organization. During the year the players presented two major pro- ductions and several one-act plays. “The autumn produc- tion, Family Portrait, was the first dramatic production given in the new auditorium, and was presented in co-oper- ation with the speech and art departments. Members of the organization sponsor at least one social activity, usually a banquet, reception, or informal dance. Mrs. Pau! Howerton is sponsor, and officers include: Mary Alice Rommel, president; Dick Ezell, vice-president; Dot Christopher, secretary; and Mary Buthman, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Rommel, president; Dick Ezell, vice-presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Ballew, Bennett. THIRD ROW: Buthman, Childs. FOURTH ROW: Christopher, Condren. FIFTH ROW: Huffaker, Knoll. SIXTH ROW: McKee, Stokes, Williams. 13 MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority having as its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musician- ship. In accordance with its aim of promoting music on the campus, Mu Phi sold tickets for the Little Rock Com- munity Concert Series and sponsored busses to these and other musical events in Little Rock. Mu Phi also con- ducted receptions honoring persons giving recitals on this campus. This year Mu Phi had the honor of giving a reception for Miss Frances Yeend, the well-known soprano, who is a Mu Phi sister. Miss Yeend was one of the artists appear- ing in the Conway Community Concert series at A. S. T. C. Another highlight of the year was Mu Phi’s Founders Day party on November 13. The chapter officers include: Nona Eagle, president; Jo Claire Knoll, vice-president; Mary Ann Metzler, cor- responding secretary and treasurer; Bettye Nickell, record- ing secretary; Lucy Gregg, historian; Alicia Bell, chaplain; Hettie Lue Wilson, chorister; ‘Ttomme. Wilson, alumni sec- retary; Kay Ritter, Warden; and Mitzi Roscher, program chairman. Miss Betty Rae ‘Thomas is sponsor for the group. FIRST ROW: Nona Eagle, president; Jo Claire Knoll, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Bell, Gregg. THIRD ROW: Metzler, Nickell. FOURTH ROW: Ragsdale, Ritter. FIFTH ROW: Roscher, Wilson, H., Wilson, T. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national college music fraternity on the campus, was established for the purpose of the advance- ment of music in America. In carrying out this ideal Phi Mu sponsored and collaborated with the music department on activities which would interest the student body. The Gamma Lambda chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was established on the Hendrix cam- pus in 1941. Membership to the organiza- tion is determined by scholarship, interest, and achievement in music. New pledges inducted in December were Frank Warden, Dobbs Franks, Marvin Loyd, Charles Moose, James Shelton, Neill Hart, and Billy Cazer. Officers serving this year were: Marvin Lawson, president; George Mitchell, vice- president; James Mosley, corresponding’ sec- retary; Jack Pritchard, recording secretary; Norman Smith, treasurer; Phil Dixon, his- torian; and Fred Arnold, warden. Faculty advisors are Dr. Ashley R. Coffman and Mr. V. Earle Copes. FIRST ROW: Marvin Lawson, president; George Mitchell, vice-president; Jack Pritchard, secre- tary. SECOND ROW: Norman Smith, treasurer; Arnold, Blair. THIRD ROW: Cazer, Darwin, Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Fleming, Franks, Hudson. FIFTH ROW: Loyd, Moose, Mosl ey. SIXTH ROW: Murry, Shelton, Thompson, Warren. 137 An integral part of the religious life and Wednesday nights is the Hendrix Christian Association. The programs range from Re- ligion and Life Week through movies to group singing and the annual weiner roast. The organization is the campus chap- ter of the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Chreuan Associations. In addition to the regular meetings of the group, H.C.A. spon- sors a program or fund-drive for the World Student Service Fund, aiding — students throughout the world. The association also sends delegates to periodical meetings of the state, district, and regional groups of YMCA and YWCA. The year’s activities for H.C.A. start with the ice cream social, which welcomes every student into the organization to which he automatically belongs upon entering the college. Other outstanding programs on the year’s agenda include Freshman Talent Night, the lighting of the Hulen Hall Christmas tree, gospel singing, square dancing, and de- votional talks by students, laymen and clergy. H.C.A. conducts the Thanksgiving Chapel service and assists in Religion and Life Week. Officers for the year include: Clint Burle- son, president; Charles Brewer, vice-president; Freda Wilson, secretary; Pat Crouch, treas- urer; Mary Ann Kincannon and Jerry Del- leney, program chairman; Guy Shannon, chairman of public relations committee; George Mitchell, commission on Christian faith; Marion Sorrells, commission on Christ- ian witness; Phil Dixon, commission on Christian world outreach; Bob French and Beth Rhiddlehoover, commission on Christ- ian citizenship; and Bill Steel, commission on Christian fellowship. FIRST ROW: Brewer, Burleson, Couch. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Kincannon, Mitchell, Rhiddlehoover. FOURTH ROW: Delleney, Dixon, French. Shannon, Sorrells, Steel, Wilson. PRE-THEOLOGS The Pre-Theolog membership consists of those planning to do full time or part-time religious work. FIRST ROW: Davis, president; Fincher, vice-president; Meacham, secretary; Dickens, treasurer; Wilson, program chairman; Arnold, Baber, Ballew, Beal, Bell. SECOND ROW: Boyd, Brockway, Burleson, Childs, Cooper, Copeland, Crouch, Crow, Crozier, L. Davis. THIRD ROW: GC. Davis, Delleney, Eberdt, Efird, Elliolt, Gatlin, Greening, Gossett, Hall, Hays. FOURTH ROW: Hollenbeck, Holmes, Hudson, Huffaker, Hunter, Hurt, Jacoway, Johnson, Jones, Kelley. j FIFTH ROW: Kincannon, Knoch, Locker, Martin, McCord, McKee, McKenzie, Meigs, Mooring, Mosley. ; SIXTH ROW: Moyers, Nation, Paysinger, Racop, Ragsdale, Reed, Ricketts, Rockwell, Roetzel, Sanders. NTH ROW: Schisler, Sears, Sorrells, Sparks, Spurlock, Steel, Stroup, Taylor, Thompson, Tubb. FIGHTH ROW: Tull, H. VanLandingham, R. VanLandingham, Walker, Ware, Webb, Wells, Wilford, Williams, Workman. SEV The highlight of the year was the joint meeting of the ers, and discussions. Social activities during the year Arkansas Town and Country Commission of the Metho- included a trip to Petit Jean, picnics, and a Christmas dist Church and the Pre-Theolog Fellowship. party. Several of the Pre-Theologs have assumed charges within a wide radius of Conway. Weekly meetings con- sisted of worship services led by members, outside speak- H CLUB An organization open to Hen- drix men who have lettered in varsity athletics, either football, basketball, track, tennis or golf. The H Club has as its purpose the fostering of high ideals in sports and in other phases of campus life. The meetings are spent learn- ing more of what the values of athletics are and how these val- ues may be taught. Speakers during the year included Coach Grove, Dr. Kamp, and Mr. Jett Farris, athletic director at Ark- ansas State Teachers College. Athletic films were shown at some of the meetings. Each year the H Club spon- sors a “pow-wow” in the gym. The “pow-wow”’ is of the carni- val variety and its purpose is to raise money to meet organiza- tion expenses. H Club officers for the year were: Walter Hodges, president; Tommy Mosby, vice-president; Luke Quinn, secretary; Dick Farr, treasurer; and Hugh Mix- on, sergean t-at-arms. FIRST ROW: Walter Hodges, president; Tommy Mosby, vice-president; Luke Quinn secretary; Dick Farr, treasurer; Hugh Mixon, sergeant-at-arms. ; SECOND ROW: Bates, Coleman, Coffman, Delleney, Dixon. THIRD ROW: DuPree, Greening, Holmes, Kendall, LeVine. FOURTH ROW: Martin, Moore, Moose, Pryor, Sears. FIFTH ROW: Scott, Sharpe, Thwing, Wilborn, B, D. Wilson, Bob Wilson. ART CLUB The Ar t Club was organized on the campus this year by a group of in- terested art majors for the purpose of furthering the interest in and appreci- ation of art on the campus and to integrate the art activities of all cam- pus organizations. The theme for the meetings of the year was “Integration of Art on the Campus and in Everyday Life.” Activities included the making and selling of Christmas cards, the bring- ing of movies and exhibits to the campus, visiting art shows and con- ducting lectures on various phases and types of art. The meetings are open to everyone interested. Miss Charles and Miss Salmons lec- tured on French and Spanish art and painters, respectively, and students gave talks to the club on such topics as “stenciling” and “block printing.” Officers for the year were: Martin Rex, president; Johnny Moore, vice- president and program chairman; Jackie Ballew, secretary-treasurer, and Ann Brown, publicity chairman. FIRST ROW: Martin Rex, president; Johnny Moore, vice-presi- dent; Jackie Ballew, secretary-treasurer; Ballew, Jeanne. SECOND ROW: Berry, Brown, Crockett, DeLashmit. THIRD ROW: Elkins, Epperson, Hurt, Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Lane, Meyer, Reitz, Robbins. FIFTH ROW: Williams, Wilson, Woodford, Woodiel. 141 Phi Tau Alpha, local arm of the Future Teachers of America, was organized on the campus in 1948. Hendrix was the first senior college in Arkansas to be granted a chapter. The Future Teachers of Amer- ica movement grew out of the Horace Maunn Cen- tennial in 1937 and has been developed by the staff of The Journal of the National Education Association. ‘ F.T.A. on the Hendrix campus proposes to de- velop an organization which will be an important part of the state and national movement, to interest and encourage young people to select teaching as a life-time career, to bring about a desire to work to- gether in a democratic way, and to provide valuable pre-service experience for those who plan to become teachers. The group has engaged in a number of activities this year. During American Education Week the chapter sponsored three radio programs over station KCON. Twelve members attended the state F.T.A. convention in Little Rock last fall. In the spring the annual F.T.A. day was held, and clubs from all over the state were invited. The organization selected Peggy Thomasson as president, Martha Ann Elkins as vice-president, Pat Crow as treasurer, Charlotte Ferrel as secretary, Bessie Bell Serrett as reporter, Shirley McElroy as librarian, and Ed Hollenbeck as chaplain. Drs John S. Warren Was Sponsor of the group. FIRST ROW: Peggy Thomasson, president; Martha Ann Elkins, vice-president; Charlotte Fer- rel, secretary; Pat Crow, treasurer; Shirley McElroy, librarian; Ed Hollenbeck, chaplain; Baber. SECOND ROW: Barker, Bell, Bennett, Bird, Boyett, Brewer, Clary. THIRD ROW: Copeland, Couch, Cox, Epperson, Grove, Hixson, Hodges. FIRST ROW: Holmes, Huffaker, Kelley, Kincannon, Littell, Logan, McCuller. SECOND ROW: McKee, McKenzie, Machen, Meyer, Monk, Nickell, Perkins. THIRD ROW: Petter, Robins, Rommel, Rowlett, Serretl, Spangler, Strong. FOURTH ROW: T ennyson, Terrell, Thrash, Warren, Wasson, Bennie Wilson, Bob Wilson. Each prospective member takes the following pledge: The good teacher requires: Physical vitality. I will try to keep my body well and strong. Mental vigor. I will seek to know the right and to live by it. Wholesome personality. I will cultivate in myself goodwill, friendliness, poise, upright bearing, and careful speech. Helpfulness. I will learn the art of helping others by doing helpful things daily in school and home. Knowledge. I will fill my mind with worthy thoughts by observing the beautiful world around me, by reading the best books, and by association with the best companions. Leadership. I will make my influence count on the side of right, avoiding habits that weaken and destroy. These things will I do now that I may be worthy the high ottice of teacher. 143 THE LAWSON-MURRY TROUBADOURS FIRST ROW: Gary Darwin, trumpet; Tom Murry, trumpet; Monte Tubb, trumpet; Blake, Browning, rhythm; Roach Browning, bass fiddle. SECOND ROW: George Mitchell, trombone; Marvin Lawson, trombone; Esther Laser, vocalist; Patte Case, vocalist. THIRD ROW: Bob Jordan, saxophone; Eddie McCoy, saxophone; Bob Clark, saxophone; H. L. Minton, saxophone; Homer Brown, sax ophone; Dobbs Franks, pianist. This year’s dance orchestra, the Troubadours, was under the co-direction of Marvin Lawson and Tom Murry. ‘The orchestra began the school year helping to initiate the Freshmen to Hendrix life by providing music for the Freshmen mixers. Although they played at this and many other informal campus parties, the Troubadours’ main contributions to Hendrix came through the music they provided for the formal dances—Freshman Frolic, Millar Hall Formal, Homecoming Dance, Christmas Formal, Valentine Formal, St. Patrick’s Day Dance, Galloway Formal, Spring Formal, and the Junior-Senior Prom. In addition to furnishing music for these varied campus events, the Trouba- dours also played on numerous occasions throughout the state. During the year they appeared twice in Little Rock, once at the Lafayette Hotel and once in the Robinson Auditorium. They also provided music for two private dances in Pine Bluff. ‘This year the Troubadours specialized in hard work, danceable music, and the “Muskrat Ramble”. 14 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL The Sophomore Council 1s composed of eleven sophomore women picked by the Dean of Women. This council serves during the summer and through- out the year as an advisory board to the incoming freshmen women. Each council member is assigned certain incom- ing freshmen and she corresponds with them during the summer months. The counselors answer questions that arise in the minds of the freshmen, suggest things they need in their first year at Hendrix, and try to describe all the activities on the campus to the new Hendrix students, encouraging them to join in sev- eral of these. The counselors meet the freshmen women on the first day of school and help them to get settled. The next few weeks the counselors show the girls around the campus, and help them to become acquainted with college life. The council sponsors several activities during the year for freshmen women. Meetings of the group are held the first Thursday in every month. A series of dinner meetings is scheduled to entertain all the fresh- men women. This year’s Sophomore Council members are: Mary Margaret Bird, chairman; and Jackie Bell, Vir- ginia Botts, Sue Clifford, Carolyn Colvert, Beth Hen- derson, Sue Huffaker, Betty Gaye Hurt, Barbara Lo- gan, Carolyn Wells, and Freda Wilson, council mem bers. FIRST ROW: M. M. Bird, J. Bell. SECOND ROW: JP. Bolts, S. Clifford. THIRD ROW: C. Colvert, B. Henderson. FOURTH ROW: S. Huffaker, B. G. Hurt. FIFTH ROW: B. Logan, C. Wells, F. Wilson. and an album... Lec oS OT ART LAB 147 148 STUNT NIGHT (1) Sims makes like Jerry Lewis. (2) Buck Burleson applying screws. (3) For the pure classic line. (4) In memoriam: I. J. Crockett. (5) Prize-winner: Nunnettes, “Malice in Blunderland’. WICK M'HEMRY PROPRE TOMe AFTERNOON IN SCIENCE HALL CHRISTMAS Alpha Chi party: (1) McClellan — soon to be Ferguson — gets blunt instru- ment; (2) Dr. Kamp as the Dragon. Christmas dinner: (3) Veep Thomasson pre- sents tea service; (4) Coleman, Ezell, Miles, McCord, Bachelor, Lee. (5) Galloway. 150 faa) =) —! O we a LLI = “COUNTRYSTRUCK™ (1) Childs lunges; (2) “Cart Help Loving Me” girls pose; (3) Jo dreams. (4) Sendoff. (5) Model agency. —_ xx no — It O 2 O O O = O = O FRESHMEN: OPEN SEASON (1) Hays administers; (2) Hickman swears; (3) Coleman chews. (4) Shirt-tail sere- nade. (5) J. Roaringham Trice. LIBRARY STUDY FOOTBALL SEASON (1) Grove sweating it out. (2) Cheerleaders Bell, Steel, Sims, Dougan, Mont- gomery, Hickman. (3) Rich lights bonfire. (4) Alma Mater. MUSIC STUDIO HOMECOMING (1) Men’s Club reception; (2) Faculty line up for dedication; (3) Rah-rah rites, early morning. (4) Homecoming Court, just before Formal Revel. 158 mal Ll = (a4 O fi Y) N- APPRECIATION We had an idea. But our whole basis for putting it into yearbook form was advice and help from a large number of wonderful people. First, we were helped by the experience and co-operation of E. W. Martin and Paul Faris, our sponsors and advisors on the Hendrix faculty—two men who met the latest of a long series of Trowbadour editors and once more saw them through the year. We also had last year’s able editor, Lloyd Sims, on hand to answer questions. The financial aid which enabled the Troubadour to buy some necessary equipment was rain from heaven. To the Senate and to Alpha Phi Omega we owe sincere gratitude. We worked with some truly excellent professional men—businessmen who were personally interested in our problems, and concerned with the suc- cess of the annual. We were lucky to deal with W. Leonard Mizell of the Peerless Engravers, Joe B. and Wallace Hurley of The Hurley Company, and Sam Faucett — they made our work much easier and a grand ex- perience. A word of thanks is due to Rayo McHenry for his patient co-operation as we dragged out the late hours in Hulen. We remember all the people of the student body who helped us out on the tedious things — digging up facts, seeing people, turning in write- ups, compiling lists, pounding typewriters, contacting businesses in their home towns about ads — and we remember how very much of the book is the sum of these bits of aid. And our staff were just fine. They slaved for us, stayed up for us, knocked themselves out for us, and put up with our temper and attitude and demandingness. They were college students who could have their own ideas... or try and try working with ours... or do the dull un- flashy jobs because they knew they were necessary. We can’t over-stress our appreciation for their help this year. To all these people, our most sincere thanks— BETTY HARTON BOB MOUNT advertisements... student directory... autographs... 162 OUR ADVERTISER... . An understanding man... one who hears, each year, a new line or often an old one, sees the long line of Busi- ness Managers worry and then move on... friend of the college... aman whose ad has made our book possible. Remember his name and visit him; he’s a great guy! RICHARD MOOSE McHENRY'S BOOK STORE YY OURSS TU BENGE Nth FINE SANDWICHES AND COFFEE BUCK McHENRY, Proprietor Sinews for America’s industrial strength are manufac- tured from trees by The Crossett Companies. While The Crossett Companies utilize the whole of each tree, including the bark, a problem of supply would be acute without new forests to replace former cuttings. This replacement is accomplished by constantly planting seedlings, caring for them, and harvesting the trees selectively. In this way, the cycle is perpetuated and jobs are assured in the years ahead for the youth of our state. 4: ey y; 2 Wi wal kee i |I ANE o s “eas = THE CROSSETT COMPANIES. wee SCOTT SASH AND DOOR COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers and Jobbers P. O. Box 787 — Phone 2-4135 Little Rock, Arkansas Wade H. Scott, President E. Homer Hawkins, Vice-President James W. Walton, Secretary-Treasurer MODEL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Serving Hendrix Students Over 20 Years GUS ENDERLIN Phone 360 164 G00D NEIGHBOR 100+ HOME FOLKS” LIOM OIL COMPANY, eros anaes Makers of Naturalube Motor Oil - Knix-Knox and Ethyl Gasolines Heat Resisting Lubricants CONWAY PRINTING CO. GIFTS FOR ALL OCGASIONS Serving Faulkner County with FEERGGERSSMIUdia THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT JEWELRY — GIFTS Serving Hendrix College with the PROFILE 166 STUDENT ROLL Abel, Anne Aldridge, Foster ___ 3918 Cortez Dr., Dallas, Tex. Earle Andrews, Gerald Arnold, Fred ae eee 6608 Westover Dr., Little Rock 1011 McAlmont, Little Rock Arnold, Jack u com Arnold, Mary —- bao 210 Belle Ave., Ft. Smith 1011 McAlmont, Little Rock Atkinson, Charlene _____ 193 Roosevelt Rd., Jacksonville Attwood, Charles bese eet es New Edinburg PSUS CMa oct Koon | Pope ee eee 9301 W. Markham, Little Rock Biele@r, IOXeje 2 125 Normandy Rd., Little Rock Bachelor, Katy Hotel Bachelor, Conway Ballew, Jackie a = Ballew, Leita 413 Locust, Conway _._ 619 Thomas, Jonesboro Ballew, Jeanne z 619 Thomas, Jonesboro Barker, Anne a = iRaireomlls, Iitopwey Barrett, Dale af 1111 N. 41, Ft. Smith __— 1810 Spring, Little Rock 216 Izard, Little Rock Bass, Oliver a . Bates, Joe eo 2. Beal, Jim 1228 Front, Conway Box 416, Rt. 7, Little Rock 806 Pine, Rector Bell, Alicia Ann Lepanto Bell, Jackie = 540 Belle Ave., Ft. Smith Bennett, Patsy 214 E. 12th, Little Rock Berry, Yvonne = 3000 Poplar, Pine Bluff 225 Vernon, Little Rock Berry, Joann vs a Biggs, Barbara S 915 Center, Conway Bird, Mary Margaret Earle Bishop, Jerry 2 Blair, Ted 1206 W. 18th, Pine Bluff — Clinton Blessing, Carrol 708 Court, Conway Blodgett, Bob st Bone, Darrel = 1916 Hearn, Blytheville Watson Boren, Joe e Gould Botts, Virginia = 410 W. Pine, Warren Boucher, Ray _- Boyd, Horace Harding College, Searcy 1003 N. 3rd, McGehee Boyd, Bil ly ge ioe N. Star Route, Monticello Boyett, Barney —_- Bradsher, Omer -_ 1315 Front, Conway Bratton, John Thomas ___- Brewer, Bo Brewer, Richardie esse oe Brockway, Allan ____ Box 149, Hendrix College Bees weet Izard, Forrest City Box 213, Rt. 1, Pine Bluff 120 W. 13th Ave., Pine Bluff .. Rt. 2, Fayetteville Brooks Gaia paee 1301 W. 10th, North Little Rock Brow te A 365 Hickory Ave., Bastrop, La. Browit. | anet j= sees ee 3808 ‘Turtle Creek, Dallas, Tex. Browilp ede 114 Sullenberger, Malvern THE HOME OF BETTER BUS SERVICE Serving Ft. Smith and Little Rock With Connections to All Points Charter Service Specialist INTER-CITY TRANSIT COMPANY 1023 Main St. Phone 71 STEED’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Everything Back ’Cept the Dirt 1013 Front Street Phone 350 167 It’s a Pleasure to Serve You... The best and most convenient stop down town for coffee or a snack is COX’S SODA FOUNTAIN. It’s the spot for real eating at student-sized prizes. Meet your friends here every day from morning till after the show for a malt or sandwich. xk GOSMETIGS helena Tussy Dorothy rubinstein Perkins BMX « WO ORG 168 BUUNdrett jeanne i. sss wees 5328 “C’, Little Rock BULLOCK me COMM Y les eas Pie Front, Dardanelle Bullock, Billy Bob — z N. Ist, Dardanelle Bumpers, Bette on 8 eee = Wabash urd, Senay 203 Richmond Hill, West Helena 909 E. Main, Gurdon 1160 Winfield, Conway — 500 Walnut, Newport — 500 Walnut, Newport 612 E. Central, Bentonville Burleson, Clint Sen, SS Buthman, Mary —__ - Byrd, Lois £ Byrd, Richard % = Carnes, Joe Case, Patte F 789 College Ave., Batesville Cazer, Billy Carlisle Ginldsa Dixie === Brinkley Butane Co., Brinkley Childs, Howard sated S Rt. 1, El Dorado 805 W. Arch, Searcy 816 Watkins, Conway Christian, Jimmy —_-_- = Christopher, Dot = Clark, Bobby ede 624 Donaghey, Conway Clary, Nancy 2 701 S. Lowe, Stuttgart Clatworthy, Sandy =.-__.—- 906 N. Taylor, Little Rock Clayton, Mary Nell Box 300, Gould Clifford, Sue = 201 N. 3rd, Paragould Coffman, Eddie = 1524 N. 33rd, Ft. Smith Cole, Ronald apie 1502 W. 8th, Pine Bluff Coleman, John _._- a 921 Main, Conway 321 School, Malvern Colvert, Carolyn £ DeWitt @ondnren wate Box 156, Rt. 2, Muldrow, Okla. Cook, Jane 4521 Kavanaugh, Little Rock Cooper, Clive 110 N. 2nd, Heber Springs Copeland, Anita __ es 200 S. Grady, Hope GouchwmeRat 220585.) laylon, Littles Rock Couchiman aDwayne 222) -2 a 218 E. Church, Morrilton Coleman, Sylvia Couchinan seni yo ees oes see 218 E. Church, Morrilton Courtney, Kathleen 1020 Davis, Conway Cox, Anne 412 Maple, Springdale Grockettis jackiew =. ee 145k) IN, “ 1a? ii, Tie, Sirona Cross, Joe a 105 Ross Circle, West Memphis Crouch, Buzz Lexa Crow, Patsy Box 13, Rt. 2, El Dorado Gromer Daler _ Nettleton Cunningham, Barbara ______ 312 E. Main, Walnut Ridge 937 Center, Conway Rt. 1, Crossett — Trumann Darwin, Gary ates Davis, Mrs. Charlotte Davis, Lamar Davis, Paul 211 Conark Courts, Conway 3 Adonis, Wilson 1102 N. Terry, Wynne Deer, Jim ee Bere ans DeLashmit, Hugh Delleney,, | curves aes 6815 Waggoner Dr., Dallas, Tex. Dickenss Davidae==== 2900 Dudley Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Disheroon, Fred __ __-— 605 Pullman, Hot Springs BAR-BE-QUE’S OUR SPECIALTY TT AIR WB ae SS STEAKS — CHOPS — CHICKEN Corner of Locust and Main CONWAY REFRIGERATION COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE Sales - Service Phone 58 Conway, Arkansas SMITH AUTO COMPANY Authorized FORD Distributors CONWAY, ARKANSAS The Home of Good Values WEST BROTHERS Complete Line For the Family For Your Convenience Use Our Lay - Away Plan 169 CONWAY ELECTRIC CO. GENERALS ELECTRICAL CONST RUGHION AEPREIANGESS AN DERE Aling PHONE 456 Samples EL DORADO . 170 IDiswerty, Poth 2 B 615 E 2st, Little Rock ougan Anne, 2 = 2a. ee 3219 W. Markham, Little Rock DouPreew1 ommy =.2- — = 804 Morris Ave., England Eagle, Nona ___ 4 Ee os 310 Ross, Prescott Eaves, Audria ____ Box 627, Pine Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bluff me berdty Vrank oo 2222s 526 N. Lakeshore, Lake Village hinGaa Gen epee aes 6809 Cantrell Rd., Little Rock JElohag, IMiewalag AYeW P. O. Box 453, Pine Bluff Elkins, Sara __ s hes Sen Joiner Elliott, Bill _. Iopx Bil, Rie, 7, Weseirlkenae Ellis, John _ 208 N. Pine, Little Rock Epperson, Sue — - 2901 Hardie, Ft. Smith Ezell, Dick = 209 W. 20th, Pine Bluff Farr, Dick 2 319 Canal, Wynne Heatherston,, Jerald’. ==. — 306 E. 6th, Cherryvale, Kans. Fereuson, Charles: —____=__ 606 W. Hempstead, Nashville Ferguson, Mrs. Anna Bess __ 606 W. Hempstead, Nashville Ferrell, Charlotte Ann Gravette Few, Anne Bis - Paris Finch, Steve = 400 E. Church, Morrilton Fincher, Louise __ Waldo Flack, Jimmy — = 1624 Fair Park, Little Rock Fleming, Jo at 1133 Clifton, Conway GEC goss Gene =e. es 925 W. Kings Hwy., Paragould Ford, Sarah = __ = (Cuisaianain inaniks Ob DS a aa 307 E. Broadway, Forrest City Preematiekatnerine 2.2.) 5 207 Kentucky, Hot Springs Mreemiyers Wesley pes 2 2 = 1860 Marshall, Little Rock Fulmer, Sue es = _ 532 Faulkner, Conway Garrison Suc =e ae 619 DeQueen Ave., DeQueen Gatling lames 22-2 5121 Wabada, St. Louis, Mo. Gooden, Jim 1222 Hunter, Conway Gossci ee b0p fee lio AD, Ie 7, lige ixeyel’ Gossett, Cal ___ = Burdette Gossett, Jim _ Burdette Graces bill === 10 Lombardy Lane, Little Rock Graham, Catherine __ 4100 Rogers, Ft. Smith Greening, J. G. — = Box 194, Rt. 1, Camden Gregg, Lucy —_ == 200! (irees Ferry, Ft onuth Grove, Martha Lou re 1171 Hunter, Conway Hall, Tommy —_- Calico Rock Hamilton, Helen 2 -=——_ = 1510 Broadway, Little Rock EA AIA | ACK we en oe oe 1010 W. Oak Ave., Jonesboro lain peony) Ub eee 1615 Independence, Conway Harder, ack = === J 1017 W, 4th, Little Rock Mardin egey i. = = an 2 s=) Pupelo PlariaViilis tesa oee ee oe 804 Cherry, North Little Rock Harper, Aleta aan 117 Trivista, Hot Springs Hart, Neill 2 eS 314 Summit, El Dorado Hartje, George Aa 1814 College Ave., Conway CONWAY BOOK STORE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BILL HEILIGERS, Owner PLUNKETT - JARRELL Wholesale Grocer Company CONWAY HARDWARE SEED COMPANY ASGROW BULK GARDEN SEED Jess Dempsey, Owner Phone 230 Conway, Ark. SHAW COMPANY, INC. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE wal EASEEYeMERGAN I IEESee: GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 590 - 591 ELLIS: WANSIUEY? [Dyetinoy Phone 666 SOUTHERN REALTY CO. ED SPEAKER, Manager PHONE 790 SUrelene) (Dx=Sxe1l| Our Low Prices Mean Money in Your Pocket! HAMMETT’S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Front Street on the way to town CONWAY LIGHT, POWER AND WATER SYSTEM Owned by the City of Conway Operated by the Conway Corporation FRED GORDY, Manager —— Director” —— S. T. Smith, Thomas G. Wilson, J. J. Kane Sam Adkisson, L. Sid Adams Harton, Betty y 1821 Robinson, Conway Hassell, Pat __ ae) 1926 Scott St., Conway FlaWKINS g DELty) ee 3513 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. Hays, John a 510 N. Ash St., Little Rock pieten s bonnie 2-2 2e oe. Stuttgart Heister, Marynell a 603 W. 20th, Pine Bluff Helms) Bill 222 we 1906 E. 3rd, North Little Rock Henderson, Beth Imboden Henry, George 1617 Robinson, Conway Henry, Morriss 21 Shady Lane, Ft. Smith Hickman, Dan 1722 Park, Little Rock EHO Soneig, IewA ewe 1722 Park, Little Rock Hickman, Janis 1722 Park, Little Rock Hixson, Patsy . 410 E. Maple, Paris Hodges, Walter 953 Watkins, Conway Hollaway, Chuck __ 202 Main, Lake Village Hollenbeck, Ed = 317 W. 15th, Pine Bluff PiolmesaiMrs. Nancy =222. == Hendrix Trailers, Conway Holmes, Bill __ Hendrix Trailers, Conway Hopson, Ann -____ Mtn. Pine Hudson, Richard ___ Delight Huffaker, Sue a Beebe Hughes, Helen __ 529 N. 5th, Nashville Hughey, Jerry -—- Atkins FA MEEID Ine ys;o4 lly 2s 2 1507 Mal vern, Hot Springs Hunter, Sonny ’ 504 Cadiz, Fordyce Hurt, Betty Gaye 734 Ada, Paragould IPG SCIEN bili ae 512 Ridgeway, Little Rock lacoWwayre)O7ANn =e 1409 Wolfe, Little Rock Jernigan, Sara ss Rt. 1, Malvern Jinske, Betty _ e = ___ Gravette Johnson, Betty =e === Beebe Johnson, Loretta 2 Middlebrook Johnson, Bill __ = = Star Rt. 2, Beebe Wolnstons Gloria 2-2 2.22. 601 W. Pine, Heber Springs Jonese hrankeweo ee 2 eee 203 Hauser, Flat River, Mo. Jordan, Bob ee oad 116 Barton, Little Rock Kelley erances 22 = es 1420 Skyline Dr., Little Rock Kendall kid dieu 5111 Woodlawn, Little Rock - Kimball, Howard be 1009 8th, DeQueen Kimbro, Winston ___ =. Tillar Kincannon, Mary Ann ______ 707 N. Spruce, Little Rock Kirchoff, Pat 510 W. 10th, Stuttgart Kirkland, Paul = Lee Portland Kittrell, Betty a is Gregory Knoch, Elma __.. 2606 Ringo, Little Rock Knoll, Jo Claire - sees eee 804 E. 8th, Stuttgart Liane SUSIE! ee ----- 1220 Davis, Conway FOR YOUR MIDNITE SNACK FRONT STREET GROCERY On your way to town D. V. NORWOOD, Owner COLE MOTOR COMPANY Authorized MERCURY Sales and Service Phone 1090 HI- WAY 64-65 FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS — SEE — GUY R. FARRIS AGENCY Phone 207 1118 Oak’ Street CONWAY, ARKANSAS COMPLETE MILLWORK SERVICE PICTURE FRAMING Thanks For Your Patronage mllsGielL, LAUER (ClO) 860 Oak Street Conway A. B. Raney—D. P. Raney—F. R. Thurmond—R. W. Raney Specializing In... All Arkansas Securities T. J. RANEY SONS Arkansas Municipal Bonds LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Inquiries Invited From Banks and Dealers Hope Brick Works HOPE, ARKANSAS “Brick and Tile Forever’ Let us help you build permanently for lasting beauty and perfection in quality. Na OuNEA | EARL N. O'NEAL Lane, Nita ae __.__— 1220 Davis, Conway Laser, Esther Bee ee 100 Wer Dillard sborrest, City ILanweern), WMiewAbG, 232 1723 College Ave., Conway Isee, Dave: —_— pee Re Re Now 7, Marion, Ohio Lee, Bobby = ts rea ae — Center Point Betler; Bill 222 = Legg, Nancy __-- Clinton Hendrix College, Conway LeVine, Bobby a ee oe Country Club Colony, El Dorado Lewis, Ray _- : Ss Clinton Hit tells] Oe = wee = a Heth Locker, Marilyn = 2 _ 115 S. 9th, West Helena Ocal, Dat bala 22.2.5 602 W. 3rd, Walnut Ridge Loudermilk, Joe ___ s es Clinton Loyd, Marvin 709 N. 4th, McGehee Lutterman, Dale ____ 2 2016 Bruce, Conway McCord, Kay a eee 412 Graham) Camden MeCoy, Eddie _2.___ ____ 100 S. Rose, Sheridan McCuller, Mildred __ 914 Pecan, Texarkana McDaniel, Joe 530 S. 7th, Paragould McDonald, Mary Ann - s __. Welton McElroy, Shirley eed - 226 Spring, Ozark McGinnis, Patsy __- Sp R AO EAA earl ed Rondo MMcKeer hat a nea 5o 800 Fair Park Blvd., Little Rock Mckenzie, Lynette 2-2 __— 1020 S. Madison, Little Rock McKisson, Ruth z Yellville McMahon, Ivan _____.__ a 1835 Scott, Conway Machen, Ann __ 2 Portland Marton, Carlos 2 Ma oe Es — Greenbrier Martin, David ____ oe Ue Bee DOXaO a Gapot Martin, Garth = 3 S by EO Austin Meacham, Barbara ___ DA Reeee Rt. 2, Batesville Metres.) Leone 2. S22 = 4620 E. 13 Place, Tulsa, Okla. Menees, Martha eA 1504 S. Pine, Little Rock Metzler, Mary Ann _ = Moro Meyer, Martha ______ 2033 Robinson, Conway Milburn, Eddie ____ = 616 N. Spring, Harrison Milles, Wrewsten oo 1137 Central Ave., Hot Springs Millard. sLelebton = ==). =. 1713 W. Main, Russellville 2129 Thayer,� Little Rock __ 306 N. Main, Sheridan _ 414 Mulberry, Marianna Millwee, Sylvia - Mitchell, George ___- Mixon, Betty Mixon, Hugh 4 Mulberry St., Marianna Monk, Carolyn__244 E. “A”., Park Hill, North Little Rock Montgomery, Bobby 2-22 = 1003 Welch, Little Rock Moore, Ed __ a 3008 Stanford, Dallas, Tex. Moores | ONY 22a =a 204 Coy Dumas, El Dorado 4 SOWRMERINECAEE “Home of Fine Foods” Phone 1705 “The Best People on Earth Pass Through OUT DOOTSa HIGHWAY 64-65 HAHN CLEANERS Phone 414 Night Phone 735-] Complete Service — Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery 819 PARKWAY FAIR STORE FRIEDMAN - SHELBY SHOES E W SHIRTS SEWELL SUITS PO@nEEBAGHEFLOR Dine in our Beautiful - Aiy-Conditioned Coffee Shop Good Food and Friendly Service Await You | Or WARD BODY WORKS, INC. TURNER McCOY STOP! THINK! You'll Buy a WARD! The Strongest and Safest Bus Body Ever Made! Mechanical Contractors fe On Highway 65 Conway, Arkansas The New Chapel and Auditorium Phone 1180 Your College Florist For 15 Years IDLEHOUR Florist and Greenhouse 235 Locust Ave. — Phone 458 We Personalize Your Corsage and Floral Work Member of Florist Delivery Service — Wriing Flowers Everywhere MRS. EDGAR PARKER, Owner 176 Moore, Mary __-- - . Zz _. 706 Ash, Conway Mooring, Fred eae le RE ___ Rt. 4, Conway Micyows, Cloghilkey ___ 500 E. Green, Morrilton Moose, Richard ____________ 509 W. Pine, Heber Springs Mosbyeel OMmmy 2-5. + _ = a Rt. 1, Keota, Okla. Mosley, James ae 1915 Robinson, Conway ___ 2114 Arch, Little Rock Moyers, Roy ee eee Re AP es McRae 336 Pine Bluff, Malvern 336 Pine Bluff, Malvern Mount, Bob 3 Murry, Mary Sue Murry, Tom a = Lamar - 109 Crystal, Little Rock 209 Conark Cts., Conway Nation, Thomas = Neikirk, John Nelson, David Nelsen, Richard Nickell Bettye. _ Nickell, Ghick =. — Damascus Hendrix Trailers, Conway Hendrix Trailers, Conway Nisler, Marilynn __ ae 109 S. Main, Dermott Oliver, Albert fred 1301 W. 2nd, Little Rock O’Neal, Jerry = _ [20 2sE ord a rLOpe Oswalt, Glen Zs See er Palianere, Iwhilkabeeel - 3122 Marshall, Little Rock Parker, Richard __ 2 Hughes 1025 Parkway, Conway Patterson, Frances Eta ha N Rt. 1, Houston Patton, Patsy Ato es = ee Clinton Paysinger, Vernon Evening Shade 607 N. 4th, McGehee Perkins, Bettye = = a= Carlisle Pearson, Dickey __ me Kensett Peterson, Sherman tS a ___ 1010 S. Main, Stuttgart Petter, Marie A Phillips, Johnny —_ a 119 Bowles, Dumas RACK ens; larry ee LS 723 Ridgeroad, North Little Rock Powell, Barbara = Church, Stamps Prewett, Mary Elizabeth__1011 N. Washington, Forrest City Price, James e 7 _ 322 Davis, Conway Prickett, Linda ___ Rt. 1, Box 165, Benton Pritchard, Jack __ =e Rt. 1, Box 97, Little Rock Pryor, Tom a x DODD'S, OTE. Ves, Syaaud 114 W. Church, Berryville 2305 N. Garfield, Little Rock 1410 State, Pine Bluff Newellton, La. Pyron, Howard __ Quinn, Luke Racop, Carr Dee = Ragsdale, Marian _ E: Ralph steve, 252-= pon eee in Osceola Reed Ralphs ae 203 Strawn, Jonesboro GCC wats eo eee ee BOX 00, Ourtman REC CMES Call weer era ae 2 rane ae Rr ee Box 266, Quitman Reep bobby = .- 3 oes Regnier, Bob ____ _ 209 Spring, Camden 805 Elm, Crossett SANDWICHES SEA FOODS GOW GARE TONY B. PALADINO 1008 Front Street Phone 1786 GIBSON FOOD MARKETS Store No. 1 SLOLEmNOneZ 6th and Harkrider Caldwell and Locust Congratulations Graduates! It is the earnest and heartfelt wish of this organization that all of your dreams and aspirations be fully achieved, that your future will be marked with happi- ness and success in your every endeavor. Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. AMERICAN GRILL FAMOUS FOR STEAKS AND CHICKEN — PRIVATE DINING ROOM — Conway, Arkansas Phone 1717 WALLACE FLOWER SHOP Phone 963 Phone 74 Night Call us for lovely Flowers on any Occasion BILL WALLACE, Owner Reitz, Charles aaa ee oe Aaa Ulm Reutz, Bill Ae. a __ 120 W. Pine, Lonoke exe Martins see _______ 2703 Kinkead, Ft. Smith Rhiddlehoover, Beth ___________ 343 Harrell, Hot Springs Richy Carole. 2s. 706 N. Forrest, Forrest City Rich, Margaret 2 706 N. Forrest, Forrest City Ricketts, Carolyn = Js 100 Church, Bauxite Riggs, J. B. ee a, ae =] Rt 2, Box, Blytheville ENEECEr Kay eee = ae 520 N. Shiloh, Springdale Robbins, Ann ee 1040 Watkins, Conway Robins, Linda _ eee OLIN@ Agee, Camden Rockwell, Walter eee - ZNOW O. “INP, lhe, Samiti Roetzel, Calvin =o pe TNT ISSCH| Rovers erred 2. 225252272 2111 N. Cleveland, Little Rock Rogers, Sara s Clinton Rommel ew Maryn lice 22222. — == = GOO) Wi “AD, Pawel Tell, North Little Rock Rraweavere, INGNwal 2.2 — Archer, Eudora Ross, Florence _ 2117 W. 17th, Little Rock Rowlett, Judy ee eee 150) Prince, Conway Ryburn, Ruth 51814 E. 6th, Pine Bluff Roland, Ike 2 Page Ave., Malvern Sanders, Nancy -___ 5408 Country Club Blvd., Little Rock Senisler= George: 2s! Instituto Educacional, Passo Fundo, R. G. do Sul, Brazil Scott, pally 22-222 23 Ce banked NontnlenttlesRock Scott, Wade ____ 123 E. “C’’, Park Hill, North Little Rock Scurlock, Bill - 2 : Waldo Sears, Arthur 102 State, Hot Springs Serrett, Bessie Bell eae a Hamburg Sewell. | aics ewes see DOXLOD aRtr onl ittle ROCK Shannon, Guy Be Box 398, Carlisle Sharpe, bobs s sees. sa Box 169, Rt. 6, Greensboro, N. C. Shelton, James ___- on 1808 Duncan, Conway Sipleva)|aG.=.— Springfield, La. Silaz, John = ___ 1817 Bruce, Conway SETI O11S 8 | Cue eee oe 174 Fairway, North Little Rock Sims, Lloyd 2100 W. 25th, Pine Bluff Singer, Gene ___ ___ 611 Battery, Little Rock Smith, Norman __ 912 Edison Ave., Benton Suite) Omi y ease AWA V8, 18 Shes INkorrdm Witglle 1ecoyel' Smith, Rodger ae 509 N. 4th, McGehee Sorrells, Marion 221 E. 22nd, Little Rock Spanclet Dots sas. Oylae Sy PAG late, Sraalitln Sparks, Carl __ a A eee ae Kingston Speaker, Jenny 22 = — ___ Little Rock Hwy., Conway Spence, Glatid aaa 1614 Chandler, North Little Rock Spence, Mari Eanes a e _ Rt. 1, Morrilton Spurlock, Maxie 222.2 te eee eee PLAT, BEN FRANKLIN —— The Friendly Store —— GRANT HAZELWOOD, Owner SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS Conway's Most Complete Cleaning Plant HAV Felts Cor ANEDTTHE SOUTHERN WAY FOR PLEASED GUESTS oun Sexton «co. CHICAGO —LONG ISLAND CITY — PHILADELPHIA DALLAS—ATLANTA—PITTSBURGH—DETROIT—BOSTON HIEGEL WHOLESALE GROCER CO. lee |e LEG Ee 615 Front Street Conway, Ark. 179 e +] Minton’s CONWAY’S EXCLUSIVE HAT SHOP Wedding Veils— Venetian Lace Handmade in Brussels Hats, Bags, Hose, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Belts and Gloves Personally selected in Europe by Mrs. Bauer CONWAY THEATER AND GRAND “Your Showplace of Entertainment’ SIDNEY B. ROBINSON, Mar. CROCS ANE SILVER CHINA Hager’s Jewelry Conway and Heber Springs WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFTS 180 Stacy, Harry 2 = 219 N. Elm, Little Rock NE ee 306 S. St. Joseph, Morrilton Stallings, Mrs. Alan Steel, George = 2211 Ada, Conway Steel, Bill = 4000 Shenandoah, Dallas, Tex. Stobaugh, Mary Jean ___________ 409 St. Jacob, Morrilton Stokes, Allen a 1018 Clifton, Apt. 4, Conway DUO Vem Olid gor oer ee ee Le Griffithville Strong, Gaye fee 3 510 Sevier, Clarksville Stroup, Pauline ie 2 Perry Sullivan, Bill 2127 W. 8th Ave., Gary, Ind. Swafford, Edwin _______ 1322 W. 19th, North Little Rock Shimon, Mies, IME IN), = 217 Woodrow, Little Rock Tanner, George =e ao), Clyde, Fordyce Taylor, Bettye _ f 214 Keiser, Osceola ‘Teague, Lorraine 1501 Olive, Pine Bluff Teague, Buzzy fe 1501 Olive, Pine Bluff ‘Tennyson, Ann 23 Smackover Merrell eA = ee Rt. 2, Box 95, Conway Thessing, David Rt. 4, Conway Thomas, Jim Prescott ‘Thomasson, Peggy —- = Rison Thompson, Bobby __ 823 Ridge Road, North Little Rock Thompson, Edward =f a _ Ft. Lee, Va. Thompson, ‘Tommy 211 N. Ash, Little Rock Wirmagm, Teaae. — 20 Pinewood, Hot Springs ehurmane Paul jesse ss, 2475 Broadway, Little, Rock Thwing, Jim Hendrix Trailers, Conway Tims, Sylvia __ ee = __ ‘Tuckerman Trice, Johnny 305 W. 4th, Stuttgart Tubb, Monte 519 Johnson, Little Rock WD es Conve hy eee eee 1111 Cumberland, Little Rock Turner, Esther Ann 2070 College, Conway VanLandingham, Mrs. Hazel __ Hendrix Trailers, Conway VanLandingham, Ralph _____- Hendrix Trailers, Conway Will kee, iene o= aes 1301 N. Washington, Forrest City Walker, Bill uf: __ Plumerville Wallace, Floyd = Quitman Wialcon ey iildieC ga 401 W. 18th, Little Rock Walton, Eddie 2608 Battery, Little Rock WardmvVandag| an je= se... == 1912 Caldwell, Conway WViamcl ene bila tke 201 Skyline Dr., North Little Rock Wiaresel) 1 Chana oe 3516 W. College, Shreveport, La. Warren = Devin === 115 Normandy Rd., Little Rock Warren, Ruth 2 = _._. Hampton Wasson, IDyerbae =. 2200 Main, North Little Rock Wiveaeiag, Weller = 1872 Schiller Ave., Little Rock Watson, Charles —_ : me Rt Little Rock Assuring the Most Economical Satisfaction Of Your Every Need STERLING 5c-$1 STORE SILAZ MOTOR COMPANY Your Merry Oldsmobile Dealer Texaco Gasoline and Motor Oils BRINGSY OURS GAR TO US FOR SERVICE Highways 64 and 65, Conway SEARS CINDER (CIFIC 1017 Oak Street Conway, Arkansas Phones 1464 - 1465 Clothing of Excellence for Men of Distinction BAUMAN’S MEN’S SHOP Little Rock, Arkansas 18] Rosers Drugs Store Corner Front and Oak CANDIES — TOILETRIES — DRUGS Phone 4-3405 Photo Finishing FIRST STATE BANK FAUSETT’S CAMERA CENTER, INC. CONWAY, ARKANSAS CAMERAS — Still and Movie PROJECTORS — Silent and Sound “COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE” Amateur and Professional Supplies Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. J. GUY BELEW, Manager 108 Main St. Little Rock, Ark. 182 Watson, Bob Sree ee os — Tuckerman NVicare Ball Ve sas sot Se es 122 Rice, Little Rock Weaver, George Oa St eee a Weiner Webb, Maurice en ae 601 Center, Conway Welch, Billy eee ee ___ Box 125, Magazine Wells, Carolyn = = 2 Wilmot White, Leonard ____________ 1620 N. Jackson, Little Rock Wilbourn, Gene a 1514 Hanger, Little Rock Wilford, Ann 628 Water, Batesville Williams, Arnold ane 243 S. Rose, Sheridan Wiilltanns bata tae 5404 Crawford, Houston 4, Tex. Williams, Bettye ze e Black Rock Williams, Ann = 501 S. Division, Morrilton VL LUrATTIS 2.) Ane tere oe ee Malvern Road, Hot Springs Williams, June Box 112, Carlisle Williams, Travis ___ 1200 Madison, Jonesboro Wilson, Bennie Beebe Wilson, Freda : Greenbrier Wilson, Hettie Lue Rt. 4, Hot Springs Wilson, Bob = Greenbrier Wilson, Ann 500 Laurel, Newport Wilson, Tomme__301 W. “F’”, Park Hill, North Little Rock Wilson, William ___ 1817 Schiller, Little Rock Witt, Emmy ree = 316 S. 4th, Paragould Woodford, Sudie 704 N. Pine, Little Rock Woodie s Betty’ 2. 22 eae 2014 Hairston Ave., Conway WWoyckom, ANieqeyel 22 2 1524 W. 26th, Little Rock Workman, Sarah = 817 Faulkner, Conway Workman, Walter ______ Rt. 3, Box 320, North Little Rock Wray, Martha s 126 N. Hurvey, Hope Ward, Jimmy 3 = Dardanelle Zeiger, Nancy L = Rt. 3, Marianna Blankenship, Henny eo. 222.22 — 2323 S. Oak, Little Rock Boren, Bobby z 408 E. Church, Morrilton Holmes, Pat Pastas DeWitt Tucker, Delores ==— 420 Heynecker, DeQueen OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR RICH, CREAMY SMOOTHNESS SWIFT’S ICE CREAM Quality Always Ata Saving! CONWAY, ARKANSAS ARKANSAS’ MOST HONORED NAME IN JEWELRY Since 1880 SU rr ues 511 Main Jewelers Little Rock UNITED MOTOR CO. Dodge — Plymouth Automobiles Dodge Job-Rated Trucks 1105 Deer St. PHON E8320 Conway, Ark. The Funeral Church Convenient — Air Conditioned — Appropriate McNUTT FUNERAL HOME Phone 222 Conway, Ark. 183 GREESON DRUG CO. Wil] (erGilb SilOlids Fountain Service — Sundries — Drugs — Prescriptions — BILL ERBACH ER MEAT PONTIAC... A Fine Car Made Finer MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats CONWAY MOTOR SALES Phone 90 Phone 91 PHONE 118 FRANK BRANNAN’S DRIVE-IN Ward’s Ice Cream, Pit Barbecue, Sea Foods, Steaks, Chicken in Basket. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE Phone 1770 555 Harkrider St. | 184 | SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS G@ulver Ray) |r. —---2- — _— Lovell, Wyoming DeClue, Raymond, Jr. == 1921) Fair Park Blvd., Little Rock English, Frank __ eee ee BON Aleloeimea, Iie, Sima Mov Dill Gene re, =.= Sunset ‘Terrace, Little Rock Henry, Elerbert __ 21 Shady Lane, Ft. Smith Fhissinbotham, Gene = Hendrix College, Conway eanlie Waynes 22s 52A Richdale, Somerville 45, Mass. lnillicorn, (Gereaiel = 121 Albert Pike, Hot Springs Holcomb, Billy 9121% Allis, Little Rock Johnson, Dawson’... .-- = Rt. 6, Box 99, Little Rock McDonald, Robert £ Dallas, ‘Tex. MekKimm ey, Perry —=2 2 2 352 Int, 2, Wyo 7a}, litle Roel Magie, Jimmy J. Box 293, England Parker, Bob fs a North Little Rock Sharp, Eugene __. 102 Roosevelt, Hot Springs Sain, IOormelke) 2423 Franklin St., North Little Rock Soptheitarold) Van, |r. 222=2= At 5, Box 500, Little Rock Underwood, John = Piggott, Ark. Vogan, Don Medea s. 623 Ash, Conway Wilson, Guy = ee ren A TSOnmeA Ie pel! = 7) _ Ehirst, too, seeks quality Uy DEWEY WOFFORD WHOLESALE PRODUCE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phones 843 and 818 Conway, Ark. TO SAVE SUCCESSFULLY— SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY PULASKI FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION W. P. GULLEY, President ?nd and Louisiana Little Rock, Ark. ERS Se BeyameS LANDINGS AVPIP ENR 906 Front Phone 752 CONWAY, ARKANSAS Galli REG. U. S. PAT, OFF. BOTTLED INDEX AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Arkansas Morrilton, Arkansas Johnny DeSalvo Cafe FINESE@GODS Private Dining Room for small parties PHONE 1781 Compliments Of Joe T. Thompson. Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Union National Bank Bldg. Little Rock, Ark. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CONWAY Sam. R. Adkisson - eet oe President ris @a@ouchres«: ee Chairman of the Board EGaesting tera _ _ Vice-President and Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Frauenthal and Schwarz. Ine. Your Best Bet For a Good Buy in Conway 186 WESTMORELAND FURNITURE COMPANY We Believe Finer Home Furnishings are a very important factor in creating a GOOD HOME ENVIRONMENT 1306-10 Oak St. Serving Since 1912 Conway, Ark. The Make Flowers Fd A HABIT Not An @O@ewer Occasion MRS. EARL MABRY Phones | S50 =O 770 Bahner Company Abstracts —— Loans —— insurance COINW AYE REARS ESH Agi Established in 1902 Conway, Arkansas HOTEL PINES A FRIEND WELCOMES YOU! PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS 188 o_— TEA aes ¥ Js il é | an 6 Py WP al hah Be © The very foundation of a yearbook is its Photographs. . . it is with particular pride that our portraits contribute a substantial means to this foundation of high quality of the 1952 TROUBADOUR 90 Sam Fausett Studio Clipped trom the Collitech Provile AN INSPIRATION BYeLUOVDEGeDOUGIEASS Roses, roses, and white blowing clouds Bring thought of you From the skies to the grounds Sweet blossoming flowers in the month of May Bring thought of you From yesterday to today! AGAIN Hendrix College is listed in the POLICE GAZETTE as one of the better known smaller colleges in the nation. See us for information concerning: Goldbricking Pool Getting cuts excused Dice Apple polishing Poker Cut-rates for trips South Placing Bets at Oaklawn Women Dates — blind or sober Blackmailing certain professors Gaebale Housemothers Moose and Peanuts Now, you too can dance like Vasalino! Instructions by that Master Choreographer, Sine ANGOsli DOK Member of the Famous Hendrix Old Chaperones and Gypsy Dance Club Lessons Nitely at . MOEEAINL SO mUANGOEPAEAGE Our Motto . . . No Holds Barred! COMEMTOSRENDRIXSGOLLEGE Visit Our Lake epee oa scmloatu P.E.!! Ear Training!! Speech!! Social Control!! Education!! Personal Development!! Religion!! Old ‘Testament!! Beginning Design!! Oh Boy!!!! the campus cries Due to the inclimate weather in Conway and Little Rock, Guy Shannon has taken to wearing a muffler. What prominent professor was quoted as saying “I'll never miss Gaebale again!” Why is it that so many cars on this campus can go only 15 miles without tanking up? We overheard this telephone conversation. “Hello, Marie? How about dinner tonight?” “Sure, anytime, by the way, Who is this?” Wally Moffatt has given us a special release on his autobiography instead of the more common “slice of life” type of story, he laughingly refers to his as a “spice of life” story—the name: “Forever Wally. Trice and Gossett separate at end of first semester. Reason: Gossett charged Trice with mental cruelty. Jeanne Brundrett will receive the Buck McHenry prize at commencement, the only requirement is to spend at least six hours a day in the union. Sudie Woodford announced her engagement. She is engaged to work for Woodrow Wooldridge as his private secretary. He is now president of Arkansas Baptist College at Walnut Ridge. Night Life of Hendrix Faculty, is being written by the Hendrix geography class, now studying human relations. The afternoon devotional theme is “Girls, if you haven't got a rock just try for a little chip.” Rayo (Mac) McHenry reported to the dean of women’s office that conduct in the faculty lounge isn’t what it should be: that is, it isn’t always on the up and up. Stray from the paths of righteousness and yours shall be a bountiful life. 19] More from the Collitech Provile WHAT TO DO WITH GUTS and yet remain sane 1. Choose cuts carefully. There is little point in cutting a bearable class; after all, there are so many others. Save up your cuts and use them where they do you the most good. Always be seen playing sergeant-major in the Union before, during, and after the class is cut, and it vat. all possible glare icily at the professor when he sees you and recoils. After cutting, go to the class the next time and make it clear that you might leave at any time. Clutch- ing at your stomach, turning green, loud snoring, or violent spitting on the floor might help to get your point across. Of course, none of these rules apply to Religion 103 and conduct therein. Proper procedure for this — course — is to cut by suddenly screaming some loathesome obscenity and leaping out the window into the Mag nolia tree. This is such good exercise that it actually instills some value into Old Testament and also enables you to ignore gym. 2. Lie to Billy if necessary. When he sends you the old you-have-five-cuts-report-to-me-immediately notice, buy yourself a ragged Inverness cape and black slouch hat, and crawl into his office twisting your mustache in an ingrati- ating way. After the bastinado and the rack, give him some cock and bull story. This procedure is proper for your first dealing with him; defiance and curses work better in subsequent visits. 3. With professors who play it cagey and give daily tests, blackmail is your be st weapon. ‘The threat of a mysterious letter to Dr. Brumley is usually enough to cow the most intrepid no-cuttest. 4. If your cuts make it absolutely necessary, learn to apply the old oil to the cut professor upon your next en- counter with him. Catch him at Palarm or at the Rail or somewhere and discuss his current mania. This is easy if you've had your sleep — all you have to do is listen. For the following instructors, we suggest the following subjects: talking on which assures an A: John S. Warren — the new Ford Foundation plan. Annie Maude McCorvey — marriage Walter Moffatt—seduction Mrs. Geneva Howerton — bridge, also the life and troubles of G. E. H. Dr. Richard E. Yates — the McCarthy-for-President boom Charles E. Ferguson — the Ponders Myrtle Eloise Charles — Paris in April, Paris in Oc- tober, Paris after dark, Paris in the rain or Paris any blessed time. Paul P. Faris — Just anything! NOW SHOWING AT THE BEINDRIXSAV EULER YerU ITs hleb Wrleairre DAVE MARTIN and ESTHER LASER in “YOU CANT RATIONS PASSIONS OLD DIANETICOL THE WONDER DRUG I used to have weak ankles, nervous twitch, rheuma- tism, and brain lesions. Then I took Old Dianeti- col. Now I have my present glowing color and bounc- They called me ““Fungus’’— then I took Old Dianeticol; in fact I brewed it. I find it most effective when mix- ed with C,.H;OH and well- aged glom in equal por- ing health. I recommend tions. Now due to Old Di- Old Dianeticol to all my aneticol, I have regained girls. my hair and personality. Marie Williams Lloyd G. K. Carr Conway, Ark. Tin: Ganga HENDRIX MARRIAGE BUREAU AND CHARM SCHOOL ave A. M. McCorvey Se ee eS Vie ates Savoir faire E. A. Spessard Swaying freshmen pir ls, oe eee J. P. Anderson Dancineg aes Wally Moffatt (tango by appointment) Mariage de convenance __________ M. Eloise Charles Marriage contracts, breach of promise, alimony eee eee Bie Vee ee Dicton Se eee Geneva elowentanm ETHYL K. MILLAR’S PORNOGRAPHY PARLOR Featuring: The Kinsey Report Sanctuary Basic Writings of Sigmer Freud 24 Hotsy Hours in Paris by Suzanne (autography) Seduction in a Villar —‘anonymous TAKE SOME HOME AND PLAY IT ON YOUR PORNOGRAPH eee hendrix college = 1952 tro I9D2 troubadour = hendrix hendrix college = 1932 tro 1932 troubadour = hendria hendrix college = 1932 tro 1932 troubadour = hendrix hendrix college = 19352 tro 19392 troubadour = hendrix hendrix college = 1932 tro 1952 troubadour = hendria hendrix college = 19352 tro 19352 troubadour = hendria hendrix college = 1932 tro 1992 troubadour = hendrix hendrix college = 19352 tro 1952 troubadour = hendrix thadour = hendrix col lege college = 1952 troubadour | ‘badour = hendrix college college = 1952 troubadour : tbadour = hendrix college | college = 19352 troubadour thadour = hendrix college college = 932 (roubadour badour = hendrix college | college = 1932 troubadour ibadour = hendrix college college = 19352 troubadour ! badour = hendrix college | | college = 19.352 troubadour , badour = hendrix college | | college = 1952 troubadour | i