Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1954 volume:

oe Ss Sa Sis ER = e See i H ¢ ee i AS a MiauAl nT if fg al Tilt if ee epee e Be “Sound drums and trumpets, and to London all: And more such days as these to us befall!” King Henry VI, part IL, Act V, sc. ii “Sound drums and trumpets! farewell sour annoy! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy.” King Henry VI, part III, Act V, se. vii. firndrix College 1Yad Cronbadour IC LIBRARY iii 3 1833 06593 362 “Mi perdonato, gentle master mine, GC I am ‘in all affected as yourself; 976.702 Glad that you thus continue your resolve C76HCA, To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy. 1954 Only, good master, while we do admire This virtue and this moral discipline, Let’s be no stoics nor no stocks, I pray; Or so devote to Aristotle’s checks As Ovid be an outcast quite abjured: Balk logic with acquaintance that you have, And practise rhetoric in your common talk; Music and poesy use to quicken you; The mathematics and the metaphysics, Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you. No profit grows where is no pleasure ta’en: In grief, sir, study what you most affect.” The Taming of the Shrew, Act. I, sc. i How many thousand of my poorest subjects Are at this hour asleep! O sleep, O gentle sleep, Nature’s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down, And steep my senses in forgetfulness? King Henry IV, part II, Act III, sc. i. Enitur Kay Culuer Business Manager Janet Brown Prologue “Truths are told, As happy prologues to the swelling act Of the imperial theme.” Macbeth, Act I, sc. iii Hello, there! I am a Troubadour, your own special Troubadour. I have a story I would like to tell you, if you will listen. It is not an unusual story, perhaps, but you will enjoy it; it is about you and your friends. This is the story of Hendrix College in the year 1953-54. I have spent quite a bit of time trying to find out what you did, where you went, what organiza- tions you belong to, what honors you received. It’s all down here. I have saved some vivid pictures of some of your activities and some of the things you missed. All these things that have been accumu- lating in your memory all year long, I am bringing to you in pictures, stories, and sound. I suppose I have missed a few things, perhaps a great many of the things that interested you. But you will find other things you loved, things you won’t want to forget, and I will be with you from now on, just to remind you of them. I’ve had a lot of fun: visiting your Castle and your Estate, finding out all the facts about your Overlords and the Nobles, meeting the chosen few whom you have found to be the cream of your college, cheering for you at your Tourneys and Tournaments. All the Pomp and Pagentry of this year at Hen- drix College has been a lot of fun to save for you. The stories and the pictures, you have from years before, when my brothers have come to stay with you. I bring something new this year. I thought you might like to keep some of the familiar sounds, too. You had such fun cheering at the Tournaments, you groaned so about classes and chapel, exams and castle closing times, you had such a stir and a mumble about you all the time. It was a part of your life, and I don’t want you to forget it either. But I couldn’t do the whole thing alone and I decided no one would be better able to help me tell my story than William Shakespeare, so I have used some quotations from his stories of the lives of other people. They seemed to fit right in with life here. I decided that life was pretty much the same everywhere, but just a lot more fun when you were there. Take good care of me and I will be your friend for life. I hope you enjoy my company. “. . These trees shall be my books And in their barks my thoughts.. .” As You Like It, Act III, scene ii. Ardication See Spessard ¢ et, % ss + Ft et es | HH Spegbctgtatels: atta i lude study rooms, a periodi- ta et Hh ies inc ae elie ERG ==4 : : = } HHA if i annals Big papel hveensbiti tesla Nil HHH TEE faa uy meme | yt]! TAH HH } Fee: th] § os BES. SRSRSS RS i ebelstlititnsittil lounge, a recreation room, the student union and offices for the student senate and student publi- cal room, and individual study desks. cations. larged in 1935, has a collection of over 57,000 THE LIBRARY, which was built in 1929 and en- volumes. Facilit ee Se oe aT SE MAILE Le i 3 fi bss asugegegsasgay® HHP nt i i i) i HH HH 2 HH ui ees 7 i pigsty e Pir Ke NY ‘ vy ms - WN iH Usd our dietitian, was completed in 1950. It contains large and small dining rooms, student and faculty kitchens, post office, a large lounge, a faculty GEORGIA HULEN HALL, which was named for Che Lstate REYNOLDS HALL houses science classrooms, laboratories, and offices. Speech and homemak- ing classes are also held in this building. It is well equipped with apparatus for work in the physical and biological sciences. This three story fire-proof building, which was erected in 1930-31, was named for a former president of Hendrix, Dr. J. H. Reynolds. ee a The ADMINISTRATION BUILDING contains offices of the President, the Dean, the registrar, the treasurer, and other faculty members. The business office, alumni office, and classrooms are also located here. A large room on the third floor is used for music practice and final exams. MARTIN HALL is the major residence hall for men. Most of the rooms are double, but there are a few single rooms and several suites of two rooms each. Socials, other forms of recreation, and de- votions are held in the basement. This room is equipped for various games. The building is made of rough texture brick, trimmed with carthage stone. GALLOWAY HALL accommodates 93 freshmen and sophomore women students. Each room has running water, built-in dressing table, two beds, a table and chairs. A large parlor and two smaller rooms are used for formal and informal entertain- ments. Students on each floor have access to laundry, kitchen, and pressing rooms. THE PRESIDENT’S HOME, located south of the administration building, was erected in 1914 by alumni. Besides being the home of the President, it is a site for meetings, receptions and other ac- tivities. MILLAR HALL is the dormitory designated for junior and senior women, although it has been opened the last two years to all classes because of room shortage. There is a parlor for informal entertainments. Laundry and pressing rooms are provided on each floor. On the first floor is a kitchen and serving room. This residence hall is situated a block west of the campus. 10 Che Ourrlords WEE SY, SSH SX WY NS ee eee es AOE BNO SS Go ‘Not all the waters in the rough, rude sea Can wash the balm from an anointed king.” Richard II, Act III, se. i. i | i } DR. MATT L. ELLIS, whose guidance patterns the course of our lives more than we realize, has the responsibility of determining school policies toward finances, faculty, administra- tion, students, and curricular and extra-cur- ricular activities. His leadership has also been found valuable to many organizations off the Hendrix campus. Below: Dr. Ellis addresses students at the first chapel program. Above: Dr. Ellis, at work in his office, pauses for a pic- ture. He has established a wide reputation for his activities in the Methodist Church, in State Civic groups, and in numerous educational as- sociations. These duties take him all over the state and nation. Dr. Ellis’ ability as a public speaker has been long recognized. Students have the opportunity of hearing him in chapel several times each year. Unfortunately for the students, our presi- dent’s responsibilities keep him from associ- ating with them as often as he would like. Nevertheless many who attend Hendrix will remember this kind, understanding man who so well justifies the faith and confidence of all who look to him. Nhe resident 11 DR. ROBERT CAMPBELL, vice- president and professor of English, is the personality responsible for the deep interest of students in Browning, Tennyson, and Chaucer. To his classes he gives not only knowledge, but real appreciation of the English language and its literature. Freshman in his Humanities classes have also been im- pressed by his ability to bring to life what they thought were dull, dread- ful classes. The interesting nature of his classes is ample evidence that he prepares for them well. Spare time is spent at his home on Petit Jean Mountain. Dr. Campbell will be long remem- bered as an invaluable part of Hen- drix by all who know him. DR. W. C. BUTHMAN is the capable dean of our college. Among his duties is the handling of disciplinary prob- lems of the school. This he does with a fairness and understanding that win the respect of the students. In addition to being dean, Dr. Buth- man teaches classes in history and in- ternational relations. Although he has a reputation for being demanding, an ambitious student can profit well from work done in his courses. His lectures show a keen understanding of history that goes beyond knowl- edge of mere facts. It is no wonder that many say “I want a Buthman course before I leave Hendrix.” PHIL BUMPERS, our business man- ager, came to us this year from Panot- Steel Chevrolet Company of Conway. He efficiently performs duties such as buying supplies for the school and authorizing necessary repairs on the campus. Mr. Bumpers is a graduate of Hen- drix, where he was named to “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities.” Students who go to him will find him considerate and friendly. Hen- drix, the church, and his friends have been rewarded for their faith in this man. We hope his stay with us will be long. ; DR. C. M. REEVES is a man whose friendly and sincere manner is well known on the Hendrix campus. His duties as vice-president include the direction of campaigns to raise money for endowment, teacher’s salaries, and buildings. In the two years he has been at Hendrix, he has proven to be the man for the job. This prominent minister is well known throughout Arkansas, espec- ially in Conway where he has served as superintendent of the Conway Dis- trict of the Methodist Church and twice as pastor of the First Methodist Church. In Dr. Reeves, students see one of the finest examples of Christian char- acter that may be found. mMratition MISS MARIE WILLIAMS, our friendly dean of women, can usually be found where there is any form of Hendrix life. She displays a personal _ interest in every girl at Hendrix and usually meets their parents. Among her duties is the responsi- _ bility for all social activities. Besides advising the social committee, she schedules dances, club meetings, par- || ties, and other events of the year. Miss Williams does her best in the solving of disciplinary problems. Her capable handling of this difficult task helps Hendrix girls to make a suc- cessful adjustment in college. EK. WAINRIGHT MARTIN handles the funds for Hendrix. As our treas- urer he does this very efficiently. He is also responsible for student em- ployment. A glance into Mr. Martin’s office will indicate where his interests lie. A mounted eight and a half pound bass is visual evidence of many holi- days spent near his favorite fishing spots. Such an enthusiastic follower of this sport is certain to bring back adequate proof that he knows _ his hobby. Although busy, Mr. Martin can al- ways find time to talk to students and let them know that he is their friend. VICTOR HILL, as registrar of the college, handles such matters as trans- cripts and grade records. In addition to this, his office prints tests, library cards, and other forms used in the school. This capable man reads extensively and is well informed on almost any subject one would care to discuss. Through him we see that learning is not merely something that is forced on us in our school life but a process that will continue all our life if we let it. Mr. Hill, who is also an active lay preacher for the Methodist Church, is found by all who know him to be good-natured and friendly. 13 14 Che Arts IVAN H. GROVE Athletic Director and Associated Professor of Economics L. MORTON HUTTO Associate Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation WILLIAM H. McCLURG Associate Professor of Psychology WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu- cation DR. JOHN S. WARREN Professor of Education JOSEPH V. WEST Professor of Psychology MRS. JAMES R. BEARDEN Assistant Professor of Music JAMES D. BROOKS Assistant Professor of Art DR. ASHLEY R. COFFMAN Professor of Music ; V. EARLE COPES Associate Professor of Music MRS. LAURACHEL FRANKS Assistant Professor of Music MRS. MARGARET KAY HILL Assistant Professor of Music ANNIE MAUDE McCORVEY Assistant Professor of Home Making GEORGE MULACEK Associate Professor of Music SARAH MOORE ROBINSON Assistant Professor of Music Education and Meycholony Natural Srivuce fiunanitivs DR. ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Vice President and Professor of English PAUL FARIS Associate Professor of English and Director of Public Rela- tions. WAYNE C. GILMAN Assistant Professor of French VIVIAN HILL Associate Professor of English DR. H. W. KAMP Professor of Greek and Latin and Director of the Library DR. WALTER MOFFATT Professor of English SARA FRANCES MOREHEAD Assistant Librarian and As- sistant Professor of English RALPH RUHLEN Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy ARLIE SALMONS Associate Professor of Modern Languages. MRS. CAPP SHANKS Assistant Professor of Speech JAMES S. UPTON Professor of Religion JOHNNIE WALLACE Assistant Professor of English DR. PAUL R. HARDING, JR. Associate Professor of the Natural Sciences DR. H. I. LANE Professor of Mathematics DR. M. J. McHENRY Professor of Chemistry ALBERT M. RAYMOND Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology DR. JOE G. ROBBINS Professor of Physics DR. E. A. SPESSARD Professor of Biology 15 16 BURVIN C. ALREAD Assistant Professor of Business and Economics DR. W. C. BUTHMAN Dean and Professor of History DR. MAUDE CARMICHAEL Professor of Economics DR. O. T. GOODEN Professor of Economics and Director of the Office of Examinations GEORGE THOMPSON Assistant Professor of History and Political Science DR. RICHARD E. YATES Professor of History MRS. H. J. ENGSTROM Counselor, Martin Hall CECIL GRADDY Superintendent of Maintenance MRS. GROVER ARTHUR HULEN Dietitian MRS. ERIN C. LEGG Counselor, Millar Hall PEGGY McRAVEN Secretary in Business Office WILLIE MIDDLETON Secretary to the President ETHEL K. MILLAR Librarian MRS. M. PEARL SADLER Counselor, Galloway Hall MRS. JANE WILLIAMS Counselor, Galloway Hall Nobles “We are the Jason s, we have won the fleece.” Merchant of Venice, Act. III, sc. ii. 17 18 Edith Anne Abel B. A. English Alpha Psi Omega 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, V. P. 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Choristers 1, 3, 4; FTA 4; Millar House Council 4; Profile 3, 4; Social Comm. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Troubadour 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Teams 3, 4; Players 3, 4; Town Girls 3; First place for sports story in ACPA contest 3. Homer Oris Baldwin B. A. Piano Blue Key 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Phi Mu 4; Troukadour 3; Transfd. Ft. Smith J. C. 3. Jackie Lou Bell B. A. Homemaking Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Sec’y-Treas. 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4; FTA 1; Orientation Comm. 3, 4, Chmn. 3, 4; Intra- mural Comm. 1, 2; Millar House Council 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Sophomore Council 2; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Valentine Queen 2; Homecoming Court 4; Cheer- ender 1, 2, Capt. 2; Outstanding Students 4: Sweet- heart 4. a Shirley McElroy Bell B. A. Education Dean’s List 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Librarian 2; Profile 1, 2, 3, Reporter 1, Society Ed. 2, Columnist 3; Social Comm. 2. Mary Margaret Bird B. A. Elementary Education Booster Club 3, 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4, V. P. 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Choristers 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Comm. 3; Millar House Council 3, 4; Sopho- more Council, Chmn., 2; Student Senate 3, 4, Secy. 3, Senior Class senator 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, Basketball All-Star 1, 2, 3; Outstanding Student 4; Millar Hall Social Chmn. 3, 4; Outstanding Junior Woman 3 Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Ted Blair 1B}, AX, JPET Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Chapel Comm. 2, 3; Choristers 1, 2; Dean’s List 3; French Club 4; Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Profile 1, 2, 4. Robert Daniel Blodgett B. A. Natural Science Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 3; HCA Council 4; H-Club 4; Intra- mural Comm. 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Martin Hall Coun- cil 3, 4, Pres. Martin Hall 4. Bob J. Boren B. A. Natural Science Booster Club 3, 4; Orientation Comm. 4; Transfd. ASTC 2. Bo Brewer B. A. Psychology Blue Key 3, 4, Outstanding Sophomore Award 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; FTA i 2s. er HCA Council, 2.2 Vie PS Profiles 15.2.3. Sports Ed. 3; Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Pres. Sopho- more Class 2, V. P. 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Outstanding Students 3, 4; Intramural All-Star Basketball 1, 2; Methodist Scholarship 4. Allan Reitz Brockway B. A. Literature and Philosophy Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4; Choristers 1, 2, 4; HCA Coun- cil 3; IRC 4; Phi Mu 4; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; Re- ligious Activities Comm. 3; Student Activities Comm. 4. Janet Brown B. A. French Art Guild 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Choristers 1; French Club 2, 4, V. P. 4; Intramural Comm. 2; IRC 4, Secy.-Treas. 4; Profile 4; Troubadour 1, 2, 4, Editor 4; WAA 1, 2, 4, All-Star Teams 1, 2; Players 2, 4; Opera Workshop 2, 4. Howard Bryant Childs B. A. Humanities Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2,; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chmn. 1, Pres. 3; Social Comm. 3; Players Qos Sanders Clatworthy B. A. Humanities Alpha Psi Omega 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 4; Choristers 1, 2, 4; Phi Mu 4; Profile 2; Troubadours 2, 4; Play- ers 3, 4. Ronald William Cole B. A. Biology H-Club 3, 4. Carolyn Joyce Colvert B. A. Business Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4, Secy. 4; Profile 1, 2; Social Comm. 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Coun- cil 2; Student Activities Comm. 4; Chmn. 4; WAA 1, 2; Homecoming Maid 2, 3, Queen 4. Charles W. Cook B. A. History and Political Science Pre-Theologs 4. 19 20 Elizabeth Anita Copeland B. A. Education Chapel Choir 4; Chavel Comm. 3; Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; V. P. 4; Pre-Theologs 1; Profile 1, 2, 3, 4, News Ed. 4; Sophomore Council 2; Trou- badour 4; Players 4; Millar Hall Social Comm. 4. Ray C. Culver, Jr. B. A. Business Profile 1; Troubadour 4, Business Manager 4. Jerry Ralph Delleney B. A. Education and Psychology Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, V. P. 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Blue Kev 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 1, 2,3, 4: HCA Council 2, 4, Pres. 43 H-Club 17 2: 3, 4; Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4, Chmn. 4; Pre-Theo- logs 1, 2. 3, 4; Profile 3, 4; Troubadour 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Students 4; Treas. Martin Hall 3. Philip E. Dixon ; B. A. Social Science Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Chapel Choir 1; Choristers 1; H-C€lub 1, 2; 3) 4; Phi Mu 2; 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 4; Freshman Pres. 1, Senate Pres. 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; Pres. Men’s Club 3; Student-Faculty Comm. 2, 3; Outstanding Students 4. Carolyn Dooly B. A. Physical Education FTA 4; HCA Council 4; WAA 3, 4, Pres. 4; Transfd. Hort (Smith Jeers Audria Faye Eaves B. A. Secondary Education BACs WAAS TT 2: Bobby Shields Edwards B. A. History and Political Science Pre-Theologs 2, 3; Transfd. University of Ark. 3. William Dean Elliot B. A. Humanities Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 45) 277854: Richard Taylor Ezell B. A. English Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Vv. P. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Blue Key 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. ewoecan sm lish lin Lac oma Profile 2) 3. 1Nd.3: Religious Activities Comm. 3, 4; Troubadour 2, 3: Playerswls 253,04, Presn 3. Stephen Bradley Finch B. A. Natural Science Dean’s List 1; Earl Scholarship 1; McClure Scholar- ship 4 R. Dobbs Franks B. A. Piano Alpha Chi 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, Acempnst. 4; Chapel Comm., Chmn. 3; Choristers, Accompnst. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu 2, 3, 4, V. P. 3, Corr. Secy. 4; Troubadour 2, Editorial staff 2; Troubadours 1; Opera Work- shop Orch. 3 James T. Gooden B. A. Social Science French Club 3; IRC 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. Martha Lou Grove B. A. Homemaking Alpha Chi 3, 4, V. P. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4, Treas. 4; Dean's) List], 2.3) French Club 3;-4 FTA I, 2,3) 4; Profile 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Manager 3; Publications Comm. 4; Social Comm. 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Home- coming Ct. 1, 4, Maid of Honor 4; Players 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P. 4; Outstanding Stu- dents 4. Wiley Doyle Gunter, Jr. B. A. Business H-Club 1, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Orientation Comm. 4; Transfd. to Ark. Tech 2; Transfd. to Hendrix 3. Helen Patricia Hamilton B. A. Humanities Chapel Comm. 4; Choristers 2, 3; Dean’s List 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Theologs 2, 3, 4; WAA 2, 3; Galloway Social Comm. 2; Transfd}| LRJC 2. William McHenry Helms B. A. Business Blue Key 4; Dean’s List 3; H-Club 2, 3, 4; Sgt.-at- Arms 4; Football Capt. 4. 21 Herbert McCammon Henry B. A. Biology H-Club 2, 3, 4; Student Activities Comm. 4. Patty Jo Hoff B. A. Speech Town Girls 4; Art Guild 4; Alpha Chi 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Dean’s List 3; Religious Activities Comm. 4; Players 3, 4, Pres. 4; Transfd. LRJC 3. Arminta Sue Huffaker B. A. Homemaking Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, historian 4; FTA 2, 3; Gallo- way House Council 2; Profile 1, 2; Social Comm. 4; Soph. Council 2; Troubadour 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; Play- Crys, 74, 3h Zs Helen Hughes B. A. Music Alpha Chi 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, accompnst. 2; Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4, accompnst. 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Council 2; Student Activities Comm. 3, 4; FTA 2; Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Profile 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l1 Meth. Scholarship 1, 2. Sara Lee Jernigan B. A. English Band 1, 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chapel Comm. 4; French Club 3; Galloway House Council 2; Orientation Comm. 4; Social Comm. 2, 3, Co-chmn. 2; WAA 1, 2; Homecoming Ct. 3, 4; Beauty 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club Carnival Queen 2; Outstanding Students 4. Gilbert Howard Kimball B. A. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Dean’s List 2; Intramural Comm. Chmn. 4. Nancy Adair Legg B. A. Homemaking Booster Club 3; Cardinal Key 3, V. P. 3; Orienta- tion Comm. 3; Millar House Council 3, Treas. 3; Religious Activities 2; Social Comm. 1, 2, 3, Co- chmn. 3; Sophomore Council 2; Spanish Club 1; Homecoming Ct. 1, Joseph Daniel Loudermilk B. A. Business Administration Religious Activities Comm. 2; Social Comm. 1; Stu- dent Activities Comm. 2; St udent Senate 2, Senator 2; Men’s Club 1, 2. John Dillard McCracken B. A. Natural Science Transfd. ASTC 3, Mildred Sue Martin B. A. Elementary Education FTA 3, 4; Troubadour 4; Players 3, 4; Transfd. MSCW 3. ; Edward Paxton Moore B. A. Business Alpha Phi Omega 1; Blue Key 3, 4, V. P. 4; H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Secy. 4; Orientation Comm 2, 3, Chmn. 3; IRC 1; Co-Capt. Football 4. John Edward Moore B. A. Art Art Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P. 2; Blue Key 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Intramural Comm. 3; Profile 4, Co-Art Ed. 4; Troubadour 3, Lay-out Ed. 3; Floor Capt. 3. Kirk Mosley B. A. Biology Band 3; Troubadour 4, artist; Transfd. Univ. of Okla. 3. James Allen Price B. A. Speech Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Choristers 1; Profile 2; Players 2, 3, 4. John Ralph Reed B. A. Mathematics Dean’s List 3; French Club 2; Intramural Comm. 1, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Trou- badour 3; Hogan Math. Award 1; All-Star Teams 1eyo: Billy Gene Reutz B. A. Chemistry Band 3; Booster 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Choristers 1; Social Comm. 2; Cheerleader 1; Dorm Council 3, Floor Capt. 3. 24 Mary Beth Rhiddlehoover B. A. Elementary Education Booster 3, 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Galloway House Council 2, Secy. 2; HCA Council 2, 3; Orientation Comm. 3, 4; Millar House Council 3, 4, co-social chmn. 3; Secy. 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2. Je Beniogs B. A. Chemistry Ann Robbins B. A. Natural Science Art Club 1; Players 3, 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3; Alpha Chi 4, Secy. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Comm. 4; Profile 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. a Ida Rogers 18}, JN, AN Art Guild 4; FTA 4; Town Girls 4. Judith Carmen Rowlett B. A. English Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Dean’s List 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 43 Intramural Comm 2; IRC 4; Profile’ 1f2) 73, 4, Co-Ed. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Troubadour 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 2; Oy 4; DeCY.. a. George Milford Schisler B. A. Psychology Chapel Choir 1; Choristers 1, 2; H-Club 2, 3, 4; Pre- Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Avon Guy Shannon, Jr. B. A. Social Science Alpha Chi 3, 4, Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Blue Key 3, 4, Secy. 4; Chapel Comm. 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; HCA Coun- cil 2; IRC 1, 2, 3; Profile 2, 4, News Ed. 2; Publi- cations Comm. 2, 4, Chmn. 4; Student Activities Comm, 3; Troubadour 2, 3, 4, Ed. 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Outstanding College Junior 3; Alpha Chi Prize 2, 3; History Prize 1; Economics Prize 3; Outstanding Students 3) 4s Buren Charles Smith B. A. Chemistry Band 3, 4; Pre-Theologs 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Transfd. Lamar JC 3. Donald William Smith B. A. Religion and Philosophy Band 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3; Pre-Theologs 2, 3, 4; Transfd. Lamar JC 2. William Rodgers Smith B. A. History and Political Science Booster Club 4; French Club 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4. ; Mary Virginia Speaker B. A. Speech Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; French Club 3; FTA 4; Orientation Comm. 2; Profile 1, 2, 3; Religious Activities Comm. 2, 3; Troubadour 1, 2, 3; WAA 1; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Play- ers 1, 2, 3, 4. William E. Steel B. A. Social Science Alpha Phi Omega 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Blue Key 3, 4, Pres. 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Chapel Comm. 3, 4, Chmn. 4; French Club 3; HCA Council 2; Profile 1, 3, 4; Social Comm. 2; Student Senate 3, Pres. Junior Class; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Men’s Club 4. Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2; Student Faculty Relations Comm. 4; Outstanding Students 3, 4. Wayne B. Stone B. A. Chemistry Gaye Strong B. S. Physical Education Bandeieoucn4 Et Agno moa mSpanisheClubmls2, 3514) Troubadour 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2) 3) 4, V. P. 4; Players 2, 3, 4. Edward Albert Thompson B. A. Education Chapel Choir) 1,2; 3; Choristers 15 2; 3) 4; PTA 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 4. M. Delores Tucker B. A. Humanities Band 1, 2, 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Social Comm. 3. 25 Carolyn Sue Tull B. A. Speech Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Chapel Comm. 4; Choristers 2; Pre-Thelogs 2, 3, 4, Co-Chmn. Social Comm. 3, Program Chmn. 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Players 3, 4; Fel- lowship Team Comm. 2, 3, 4; Transfd. ASTC 2. Don Kenneth Vogan B. A. Physical Education James Everett Ward B. A. Physical Education Band 1; FTA 3, 4; All-Star Teams 1, 3, 4. Wanda Jean Ward B. A. Natural Science Dean’s List 1, 2; Religious Activities Comm. 1; Spanish Club 2; WAA 1, 2. Richard Tilman Ware B. A. Religion and Philosophy Gordon Gene Wilbourn B. A. Physical Education FTA 4; H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Comm. 2, 3, 4; Social Comm. 4; Student Faculty Relations Comm 4. Ann Lucy Wilford B. A. Speech Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Choristers 1; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Intramural Comm. 1, 2; Pre-Theo- logs 1, 2, 3, 4; Profile 1, 2, 3, 4; Troubadour 3, 4; Piayers 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald Travis Williams B. A. Humanities Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3; Band 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pre Theologs 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 1, Freshman class senator; Hendrix Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch) i Freda Lou Wilson B. A. Homemaking Band 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 3; Cardi- nal Key 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Choristers 1, 3; FTA 3, 4; Galloway House Council 2, Pres. 2; HCA Coun- cil 2, 3, Secy. 2, Pres. 3; Religious Activities Comm. 4, Chmn. 4; Social Comm. 2, 3, 4; Soph. Council 2; Student Senate Secy. 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Teams 1, 2; Outstanding Sophomore Girl 2; Home- coming Ct. 2; Opera Workshop 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Outstanding Students 4. Margaret Ann Wilson B. A. Humanities Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 3; Band 1, 2, 4; Booster Club 4; Choristers 1; French Club 4; Galloway House Council 1, 2, V. P. 1, Social Comm. 2; HCA Council 3; Social Comm. 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3,04; Players? 2; (2, 3, 4. Tomme Barton Wilson B. M. Music Band 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Choristers 1, 2; Dean’s List 1; French Club 4; FTA 4; Galloway House Council 2; Treas of Galloway 2; Orientation Comm. 3; Millar House Council 3, 4,Worship Chmn. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secy. 2, Pres. 3; Profile 2; Stu- dent Senate Recording Secy. 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4. Walter Edward Workman B. A. Business Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Booster Club 1, 2,; Chapel Choir 1; HCA Council 3; H-Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Profile 4; Social Comm. 2, 3; Student Sen- ate 4; Pres. Senior Class; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Players 3, 4, Treas 4; Outstanding Students 4. David L. Young B. A. Music (Not Pictured) Frank W. English B. A. Physical Education FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4; Transfd. University of Okla. 3. Willis H. Harl B. A. Religion and Philosophy Transfd. LRJC ’49. 27 Aniohts “Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain Awe a man from the career of his humour?” Much Ado About Nothing, Act II, sc. iii. ey rAustin« Jr “Jove knows I love.” Jeanne Ballew “IT must have liberty withal.” Anne Barker “There is a time for all things.” Margaret Berry “The bird of dawning singeth all night long.” Elizabeth Black ‘How noble is man.” Bill Blackburn “A mere anatomy.” Darrel Bone “They say there is divinity in odd numbers.” John Bratton “Who understandeth thee not, loves thee not.” Richard Brewer “Come on, and kiss me, Kate.” Sarah Burks “IT am a simple maid.” Bull (Ceyzere “Some are born great.” Bobby Clark “How use doth breed a habit in a man.” Mary Nell Clayton “Nothing but fair is that which you in- herit.” Susie Lane Coleman “The play’s the thing.” Sylvia Coleman “The best in this kind are but shadows.” 29 30 Bob Coulter “Oh, miracle of men.’ ’ Kathleen Courtney “A false creation.” Gary Darwin “A lean and hungry look.” Shelby Day “Night hath been too brief.” Hugh DeLashmit “Where the bee sucks, there suck I.” Ray Edwards “What shall I say?” Eugene Efird “Fie, on sinful fantasy.” Sara Elkins “T have long dream’d of such a kind of man.” Jim Flack “He hath, indeed, a good outward ap- pearance.” Ross Ford “For he was more than over shoes in love.” Sarah Ford “Peace ho, I bar confusion.” Sue Fulmer “T do desire worthy company.” James Gatlin “Such a one is a natural philosopher.” James Goss “He jests at scars that never felt a wound.” Jim Gossett “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Tommy Hall “Women will all turn monsters.” Jack Hamman Tewilienot tails: Jack Harder “The lunatic, the lover, and the poet.” Pat Hassell “A madness, most discreet.” Gerald Hilton “Oh, woeful time.” G. L. Hollister “Drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt | tears.” Ann Hopson “Where is the life that late I lead?” ) Sally Humphreys “My man’s as true as steel.” Charles Hunter “Let me play the fool.” Jo Ann Jacoway “T have no other but a woman’s rea- son.” Betty Jane Johnson “Tell me, where is fancy bred?”’ Clifford Keheley “What’s in a name?” Elmo Knoch “OQ Romeo, Romeo.” Esther Laser “There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.” Joe Linam “Tll find a shadow and sigh.” 32 Kay McCord “Where be our men?” Mildred McCuller “Should I have wished a thing, it had been he.” Joe McDaniel “T have not reason.” Robert McDonald “For I am nothing, if not critical.” Patsy McGinnis “IT cannot choose but laugh.” Ruth McKisson “If music be the food of love, play on.” Jerry O’Neal “T love not to be crossed.” Harold Mann “His wits begin to unsettle.” John Meeks “Love, love, nothing but love, still more.” Eddie Milburn “Love is a smoke raised with a fume of sighs.” Sylvia Millwee “A woman of quick sense.” Claire Moore “Love is a devil.” Harlan Murray “My nature is subdued.” Wayne Olmstead “TI could never abide carnation.” Jerrry O’Neal “T dreamt a dream tonight.” Frances Patterson “?Tis I who make conclusion.” Barbara Powell “Thread of verbosity.” Howard Pyron “Virtue is bold.” Bob Regnier “Patience is stale.” Ike Roland “Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more.” Eugene Rushing “T must produce my power.” William Russell “You smile and mock me, as if I meant | naughtily.” Bill Scurlock “And how his silence drinks up this applause.” James Sewell “Tempt me no more to folly.” Tommy Smith “Wit, whither wilt?” Tommy Snider “Oh, what a rogue and peasant slave am I.” Carl Sparks “My duty I will boast of, nothing else.” Claud Spence “A fool, a fool! I met a fool i’ the forest.” Gloria Story ‘Do you not know, I am a woman.” George Tanner “Where learned you that oath?” 33 Row 1: | Robert Taylor “As upright as the cedar.” Buzzy Teague “A sly and constant knave.” Peggy Tull “Take, oh, take those lips away.” Mildred Walton “The labor we delight in physics pain.” Row 2: Donna Wasson “All the world’s a stage.” Bob Watson “The devil can cite scripture for his purpose.” Larry Weare “The things i speak are just.” George Weaver “All that glitters is not gold.” Row 3: Bill Wells “Every man is odd.” Arnold Williams “Oh, my prophetic soul.” Barbara Williams “O brave new world, that hath such people in it.” Janet Williams “Can the world buy such a jewel?” Row 4: Bill Womack “He thinks too much.” Betty Woodiel “Sweet as spring-time flowers,” Sarah Workman “I am a most triumphant lady.” Dot Yarnell ‘Though last, not least in love.” aN vena Ss Ay: ‘ae S ont = ts iS saws and modern instances.” “Full of wise As You Like It, Act II, sce. vii. John Alston Mena Ruth Anderson Conway W. B. Jr. “Buddy”? Anderson Crossett Pat Bass No. Little Rock Mildred Baugh DeQueen Betsy Benson Little Rock Davis Bilberry Haynesville, La. Sybil Blankinship Warren Patsy Bleidt No. Little Rock Bettye Bolton Marked Tree Shirley Bowling Little Rock Donald Bratton Forrest City Babs Briant Ashdown Beth Bridgers Hope Coralie Briner Benton Martha Brockway Fayetteville Russell Brown Hot Springs Jim Browne Conway Beth Buckley Blytheville Marilyn Chambers Ft. Smith Philip Choate Little Rock Mitchell Cockrill Little Rock Ordria Coley Ozark Genie Comer El Dorado Bettye Cook Wynne Susie Couch El Dorado Patsy Courtney Little Rock John Dodgen Jonesboro Hugh Dunlap Little Rock Emmalee Edwards Gentry Thomas English Plainview Glen Fincher Waldo Mary Bess Flack Little Rock Bill Barner Paragould Kathryn Graham Newport Richard Griffin Ft. Smith | Jon Guthrie 3 Delight Sue Hawbecker Little Rock Sarah Helms No. Little Rock Patsy Hendon Sheridan Charles Hicks Conway Chris Holmes No. Little Rock Mary Lee Holmes Little Rock Sarah Lee Horton Morrilton Bob Irvin Monahans, Tex. Mac Jenkins El Dorado George Kamp Conway Bob Langley Manning Gerry LeVan Okla. City, Okla. Dennis Lucy Little Rock Phyllis McDonal Parkin Dicksie McGaughey Harrison Sydney McMath Hope Meredith Miller DeWitt John Montgomery Morrilton Jim Morell Okla. City, Okla Ernest Nipper Fred Price Bill Pryor Leon Putman Van Buren Gene Pynes El Dorado Reeda Ramick Benton Edna Rowland Roswell, New Mexico Susanne Sandborn Crossett Rosemary Searcy Lewisville Robert Shannon, Carlisle Mary Sue Smith No. Little Rock Nancy Smith Fordyce Anne Steel Conway Ann Stickler Nettleton Joe Stroud McGehee Gilbert Tarver Quitman Bill Thomasson Monticello John Thurman No. Little Rock Norman Totten Benton Mary Lois Wallace Okla. City, Okla. Jean Wallis Ft. Smith Cleve Want Pine Bluff Jerry Watson Mansfield Jim Westbrook Camden Nelson Westmoreland Conway Hilger Whitehurst Heber Springs Jackie Williams Little Rock Marthell Williams Helena Nannette Williams Hope Carl Williamson Plumerville Harold Wilson Quitman Jo Wilson Newport 40 Che Serts “When beggars die, there are no comets seen.” Julius Caesar, Act II, sc. ii. Cecil Alexander Sammie Allen Camelia Andreae Terry Argo Jim Armstrong Mansel Baker Joann Bashioum Roger Bates Sandra Best Margaret Bird Larry Black Melvin Bottorff George “Bubba” Botts Barbara Bradley Henry Brandhorst Nolen Brown Betty Jo Bufkin Willa Jo Bullard Nancy Burgess Cecil Callan Harold Campbell Joyce Cannon Raymond Cardwell David Chandler John Chapman - Carol Cherry � Martha Choate _ Dorothy Cockerham Luella Cockerham John Coley 42 Bill Cooper Carolyn Copeland Bart Cotton Dixon Cowart Mary Lou Craig Morris Cummings Joe Cummins Bill Dearasaugh Joe DeVore Richard Dixon Tommy Dodson Harry Donahey Ann Dooley Larry Douglass Albert Elder Bill Erwin Ann Franks Bernard Frazer Anne Fulmer Bill Gentry Terry Gentry Weldon Gillian Alice Girdner Roberta Graham Jerry Gusewelle Phil Guthrie Don Hale Tommy Nelle Hampton Alice Lou Harris Bob Harris Jack Harrison Dale Hayhurst Marianna Herron Sara Hilton Howard Hodges Ben Hogan Robert Holland Barbara Holmes Helen Hubert Carolyn Jackson Linda Johnson Robert Johnson LaVaughan Johnston Stan Jones Rok Hyung Kang Jane Keadle Lila Keith Bill Kennedy Joan Kizzia Maxey Lack Hornor Lyford Marijon McClellan Jaunice McCormack Rosemary McHenry Jerry Mabry Alice Maddux Penny Mahle George Malone Don Martin, Jr. Marshall Martin SE Oo _ 43 Thomas Martindale Sara Massey Max Mehlburger Janis Mizell W. I. Moody Carolyn Moran Troy Morden Mary Ann Morton Dick Mosley Jerry Nipper Marcia Nutt Bill Nutter Daniel Oats Jerry O’Dell Bobby Osburn L. M. Phillips John Pickhardt Carroll Powell Ben Quinn JaRene Rackley Jimmie Ragan Gary Rainwater J. D. Rankin Mary Dean Rankin Ralph Ray Dorothy Ricketts Ann Riggin Joe Robbins Robert Rorex Shirley Russell Emily Sanders Bob Sett le Sara Shanks Billy Shireman Eugene Shoemaker Ann Short Jimmy Sims Carl Slaughter Darlene Smith _ C i Jim Smith Bob Steel Kay Steel Robert Stephenson Gene Sullivan Sam Taylor Kay Terry Pat Thomas Frances Thompson _ John Titus | Gilbert Trussell _ Jack Tucker | Dewell Turner ' Robert Turner _ Judy Van Bever Shirley Van Meter John Wages Wayne Waller Carol Ward Gaye Warren Harold Wells Ken Wells Anne Whiddon Beverly Whitaker Suzanne Whitfield Bettye Wilburn Carol Williams Doyne Williams Martha Williams Nancy Williams Cyril Wilson (Not Pictured) Bill Boone, Junior Don Dixon, Junior Jim Eaton, Junior Mark Fietz, Junior Jack Starnes, Junior Dois Kennedy, Sophomore Bill Thompson, Freshman Benny Tolleson, Freshman “Katharine, that cap of yours becomes you not.” =r The Taming of the Shrew, Act. V, sc. ii. Harris Che £Estatr “I will endeavor anything.” Much Ado About Nothing, Act. II, sc. ii. 47 Bo Brewer Phil Dixon Keeping together is progress, Thinking together is unity, Working together is success. The Hendrix Senate has kept together, thought together and worked together this year to make it a successful one. The Senate developed a program which provided a work- able administrative system for the student body. The reason for the successful year of the Student Senate, besides the wonderful and co- First row: W. Workman, M. M. Bird, J. Flack, J. Gossett, Totten. Second row: Womack, Harrison, Moran, F. Wilson, T. Wilson. Sruatey operative faculty and student body, was the hard work of the members of the Senat e. These members were: Phil Dixon, president; Bo Brewer, vice-president; Walter Workman, Sen- ior Class president; Mary Margaret Bird, Sen- ior senator; Jim Flack, Junior Class president; Jim Gossett, Junior senator; Norman Totten, Sophomore Class president; Bill Womack, Sophomore senator; Jack Harrison, Freshman Class president; Carolyn Moran, Freshman sen- ; ator. The Senate appointed Freda Wilson and Tomme Wilson as secretaries and elected Dr. Richard Yates the sponsor. The immediate job after their election in the spring was to appoint the various committees. This is the most important function of the Sen- ate and much thought and consideration was given to the selection of the members of these committees. In every instanée, these commit- tees did a splendid job. At the beginning of the fall term the Sen- ate re-edited the college hand book. The Senate also published a Student Directory which listed all students’ names and their home town ad- dresses. Guy Shannon reports to the senate: W. Workman, Bo Senate suggestion box receives ballots: Bo Brewer, P. Dixon listening—also Totten, Womack, Harri- Brewer singing, J. Gossett watching, P. Dixon son, and Moran, if you can find them. One of the projects during the year which was thought to be very successful was the furthering of the honor system program. In accordance with this program a Boy’s Dormi- tory Council was initiated in Martin Hall. This council attempted to solve all problems or emer- gencies that arose in the dormitory. It is hoped that the honor system will soon spread to other phases of the college life. The Student Senate dealt with and accom- plished many projects during the year which should be mentioned. Five delegates were sent to the Student Government Association of Ar- kansas Colleges and Universities meeting at Arkadelphia. This organization tries to better inter-school relationships and the delegates thought the exchange of ideas proved helpful. The Campus Kitty Drive was very successfully waged and the proceeds divided between sev- eral needy charitable organizations. Mrs. Hulen was presented with a gift at the Christmas din- ner. Senate members took part on a panel dis- cussion concerning “Student Government at Hendrix” and also participated in the activi- ties at the Christmas Tree lighting ceremony in Hulen Lounge. The Senate voted this year to voting. request some of the funds from past senior classes to use for permanent improvements on the campus. This proved to be a very worth- while project. The Student Senate feels that progress has been made at Hendrix during 1953-1954 and the individual members are grateful for the privi- lege of serving. First meeting of sennate members after election last spring: left to right, J. Gossett, J. Flack, P. Dixon. Womack, Tot- ten, sitting; standing, W. Workman, Bo Brewer, M. M. Bird. 49 Sruatry Chapel The Chapel Committee has the task of planning and presenting a variety of interesting programs for our Chapel periods. This year we have had pro- grams ranging from religious and lay speakers to musical and exchange programs with colleges and high schools. Bill Steel has served as chairman as- sisted by Helen Pat Hamilton, Sara Jernigan, Ann Robbins, George Tanner, and Carolyn Tull. The committee worked with the faculty committee which is composed of Dr. Coffman, George Thompson, Rev. J. S. Upton, and Miss Marie Williams. Womens Orientatinn The aim of the Women’s Orientation Committee is to acquaint the freshmen women with Hendrix and to help them find their place here. They are given such tasks as spending time in the library, raking leaves around the campus, dusting books in the library, learning the Hendrix traditions and the names of student leaders and faculty members. Heading this committee for the second year was Jackie Bell and working with her were Anne Bar- ker, Bettye Bolton, Martha Brockway. Susie Couch, Sara Jernigan, Nancy Legg, Beth Rhiddlehoover, and Rosemary Searcy. Womens Intranuaral Another hard working committee is the Wom- en’s Intramural Committee under the direction of Barbara Powell. This committee provides a varied program consisting of both team and individual sports such as football, basketball, volleyball, soft- ball, badminton, ping-pong, and archery. It also schedules the events and selects the all-star teams. Committee members are Terry Argo, Bettye Bolton, Dixon Cowart, Ann Dooley, Carolyn Dooly, Sarah Helms, Helen Hubert, Jaunice McCormack, Rose- mary Searcy, Gaye Strong, and the faculty advisor is Miss Doris Horton. Conunitters Relinimes Artivitivs One of the most vital committees on the campus is the Religious Activities Committee which is made up of students from each denomination represented on the campus. Its purpose is to enrich the spiritual life of every Hendrix student and faculty member. The main work of the committee is planning the Re- ligion and Life Week, but it also sponsors the Hen- drix Christian Association and Morning Worship. Chairman of the committee was Freda Wilson and working with her were Tommy Dodson, Dick Ezell, Patty Jo Hoff, Sonny Hunter, Stanley Jones, Dennis Lucy, Horner Lyford, Billy Nutter, Howard Pyron, J. B. Riggs, George Tanner, Ken Wells, Dorothy Yar- nell, and Rev. J. S. Upton, faculty advisor. Mensa Orientation The Men’s Orientation Committee has as its aim to help the freshmen men get acquainted with the campus and with college life at Hendrix. This aim was fulfilled by having the men learn the Hendrix traditions, student leaders, and faculty members. Also, a Help Week was of great value to both the freshmen men and the college. Jerry Delleney served as chairman of this committee and working with him were Bob Boren, Doyle Gunter, Jack Hard- er, Bob Irwin, George Kamp, Dennis Lucy, Bill Thomasson, and Gene Wilbourn. Menus Tatramural The Men’s Intramural Committee, which plans and directs all of the intramural track meets, bas- ketball, football, volley ball and softball games, is one of the busiest committees on the campus. This committee schedules all men’s games, determines the eligibility of players, arbitrates any floor dis- putes that arise, and selects the all-star teams. This program is primarily for men who are not members of varsity athletic squads, but who are interested in participating in sports. Howerd Kimball has been chairman this year. Other members of the commit- tee were Mitchell Cockrill, John Dodgen, Jon Guth- rie, Sonny Hunter, Gerry LeVan, Gary Rainwater, Ralph Reed, and Walter Workman. Coach Mont- gomery is faculty advisor. ol Student Artinvitivs This committee, under the leadership of Carolyn Colvert, has the responsibility of governing the extra-curricular activities of each member of the student body. A student who is taking part in more non-academic work than he can handle is advised by the committee to drop part of it. Classification of offices and positions, based on the amount of time consumed by each extra-curricular activity, is used in determining the load each student carries. Work- ing with Carolyn on this committee were John Brat- ton, Allan Brockway, Herb Henry and Helen Hughes. Surial One of the busiest groups on the campus is the Social Committee, headed by joint chawmen Nancy Legg and William Russell. This committee co-ordi- nated the social activities for the entire student body for the year, being responsible especially for the President’s Reception and Merry Mix-up, Freshman Frolic, informal parties and dances, H. C. A.-Social Committee Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, the student-faculty Christmas Dinner, and the Christ- mas Formal. The committee was made up of twenty- four students and Miss Marie Williams was faculty advisor. Publicatimns The Publication Committee supervises the Col- lege Profile and the Troubadour. The main func- tions of the committee are nominating the heads of the different publications, presenting all problems to the Senate and recommending any improvements that need to be made. Guy Shannon was chairman for this year. Others on the committee were Elmo Knoch, Beth Bridgers, Judy Rowlett, and Dot Yar- nell. Students and faculty members are tradi- tionally considered as antagonists in campus life. Students, of course, are devoted to the finer things of life—dating, football, and bridge. Faculty members, of course, are so far removed from their student days that they see no reason for doing anything more than twelve hours’ intensive study a day. Thus, the tradition runs, students and professors can never get along amicably. The Student-Faculty Relations Committee is dedicated to the abolition of this tradition. It is organized through the Student Senate in the belief that not only can both campus groups get along, but that good student-faculty rela- tions are a vital prerequisite to a successful col- lege program. You know how traditions are. Stubborn. The committee had quite a job before 1951 when it set out to prove that professors are not necessarily ogres and that standents sometimes study. Finances could have added greatly to the problems of the group. But a generous grant from the Hazen Foundation has been matched by the college to put the Student-Faculty Rela- tions Committee on sound financial feet. Hen- drix is one of many schools throughout the na- tion aided in this manner by the Hazen Foun- dation. The committee is composed of four faculty members named by the college and four stu- dents appointed by the Student Senate. Dr. Yates is chairman of the group. Mr. Alread, Dr. Moffatt, and Miss Williams complete the faculty viewpoint. Guy Shannon, Mary Sue Smith, Bill Steel, and Gene Wilbourn repre- sented students for the year. Application of the trial-and-error method has disclosed a number of things about the com- mittee’s work, primarily the fact that it takes considerable coercion to get a shirt and tie on a Hendrix student. The emphasis of the com- mittee’s program for the year was therefore directed toward the more informal types of student-faculty relations. G. Shannon M. S. Smith B ill Steel G. Wilbourn Mr. Alread Dr. Moffatt Miss Williams Dr. Yates Studeut-Farulty Kvlations Comnitter Music listening group circles round the radio—Circularly from the left, J. Brown, S Few things encourage pleasant chit-chat as much as braving together the mosquitoes, smoke and ubiquitous weiners of a Student-Faculty Pic- nic. Sometimes during the fall or spring every student was invited to one of these affairs, held in the raw wilderness of Toadsuck Ferry, Lake Conway, or Cedar Park, unless it rained. The trials and tribulations of classroom conflict seem- ed to go up in smoke around the campfire. At least, something was going up in smoke. The stu- dents enjoyed seeing their dignified profs in woodsman’s attire. The professors enjoyed hav- ing an untouched audience for all their favorite old jokes, especially those that just wouldn’t fit into a lecture. A good time was had by all. It has been deemed desirable that students meet the faculty at home, in order to sustain the sometimes shaky idea that teachers are people as well as teachers. The Sunday afternoon open Workman, Morell, Miss Charles, L. M. Phillips, D. Franks, L. Franks, T. Wilson, A. Franks, B. Wilbourn. Stiuneitt Cununitter house system of years past was hurt by the necktie problem mentioned above. So the committee replaced open houses with advisee get-togethers in the ad- visor’s home. These, too, were often in- formal. And it was a more attractive idea to go visit your advisor than to trek off to the home of “Professor Whozzit who teaches Advanced Ology or something, I think.” Card parties were popular meeting grounds for the students and faculty. More serious com- mon interests were advanced at the forums which the committee sponsored with service organiza- tions like Blue Key, Cardinal Key and Alpha Chi. Two student panelists and two faculty ones intro- duced the forum subjects—always controversial —and batted it around for a while. But the real verbal play came in the following open discus- sions. The Student Senate and intercollegiate ath- letics were topics which stirred up conversation continuing well beyond the coffee and doughnuts which usually concluded the formal program for the forums. These meetings were primarily worth- while in the student-faculty exchange of view- points which they permitted. An understanding of campus problems, the committee believes, is the first step toward solving them, and that’s what the forums tried to accomplish. Larry Weare winds up the old machine prior to an Old Movie in the auditorium. Farulty Artiuitirs All students participated in these programs. Another kind of student-faculty relation activity sponsored by the committee were various special interest groups. Particularly active for 1954 were the Chess Club, the Old Movies Club, and the opera listening group. The grueling mental activity which chess re- quires is great fun, if you like to play chess. Or so seems to think the group of student and faculty chess-men who pair off for games every Wednes- day afternoon in the game room. Conversation lags when the queen goes into action, of course, but student-teacher relations are improved just the same. At the Old Movies Club, Hendrixites can pass those dull Saturday nights that sometimes come along. The older members of the campus society can renew their acquaintances with classic movies of all types. Students get a chance to see just what their elders have been talking about all these years. To the Hendrix Old Movie-goer, Mae West and W. C. Fields are no longer legendary. When a parent grumbles that “they just don’t make westerns like ‘Stagecoach’ anymore,” the state- ment need not go unchallenged. Come Saturday afternoon during opera sea- Broiling the burgers at a Student-Faculty picnic are Mrs. Raymond, Dean Ruthman and Robert Taylor with Howard Pyron supervising. Don Martin and Dr. Yates battle at Chess Club meeting. son and you'll find the campus music lovers, staff and student alike, gathering around a radio in the faculty lounge for the week’s Metropolitan Opera broadcast. The music department furnishes scores (Ya cain’t follow the game without a scorecard!), with members of the staff on hand to explain the other mysteries of the week’s opera. If the breach between those in front of a teacher’s desk and those behind is smaller at Hen- drix than elsewhere, the cause is not hard to find. Take a small, friendly college, combine a generous grant of money, a hard-working committee active- ly supported by the college and the student body, and the full cooperation of all members of the campus family, mix well, and fine student-faculty relations will be inevitable. Miss Horton and John Bratton battle with the shoes at Student-Faculty picnic. “Indeed, he hath an excellent good name. His excellence did earn it, ere he had it.” Much Ado About Nothing, Act III, sc. i. Che Chosen Seu Be 2 ES Peg — Suertheart bidl lit All 57 Z _ Go Sa eG Beauty Sere ae lernigan SS 3 ' i : = @ SAS es SEZ Meauty eis Wilt, 61 ee SARA JERNIGAN served Hendrix in a num- ber of ways, especially as president of Cardi- nal Key and Co-chairman of the Social Com- mittee. She has appeared as a Troubadour beauty for four years and is a member of the Booster Club. She has been outstanding in her work on dormitory councils and the Women’s Orientation Committee. Outstanding BILL STEEL is living proof of the ability of Texans. As president of Blue Key, the Men’s Club and chairman of the Chapel Committee he performed his duties with ease and effi- ciency. He also found time to serve as a cheerleader, member of the Chapel Choir and Booster Club, and as a Profile columnist. The faculty chose him to appear in this year’s Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. JACK HAMMAN represents the Hendrix press since he is Co-editor of this year’s Pro- file. A pre-med student, Jack was a member of the Booster Club, treasurer of Alpha Chi, member of Blue Key and was chosen by them as the Outstanding Sophomore in 1953. Jack left at semester to enter medical school in Tennessee. Stideuts FREDA WILSON has been outstanding in religious activities on the campus. As presi- dent of H. C. A. and then head of the Religi- ous Activities Committee she has helped di- rect the spiritual life of Hendrix students for the past two years. Freda has not limited her services to this field alone, however, since she has been in the Chapel Choir, Cardi- nal Key, Booster Club and W. A. A. She was chosen as the Outstanding Sophmore in 1952 by Cardinal Key. This year she appeared in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. MARY MARGARET BIRD was seen in brief glimpses this year as she dashed from Dr. Warren’s classroom to practice teaching and back to Millar House Council meeting and Student Senate where she served as senior representative. She relaxed from her hur- ried activities by going to Cardinal Key and participating in W. A. A. She was also a member of F. T. A. and the Booster Club. This year the faculty selected her to appear in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. PHIL DIXON can be called the gavel of Hendrix, since directing the Student Senate as its president takes up a great deal of his time. He still manages to participate in ath- letics, being a four year member of the H-Club; and singing in the Male Quartet. He was also a member of the Chapel Choir and president of the Men’s Club. This year he appeared in Who’s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. 63 JACKIE BELL will long be remembered for her work as chairman of the girls’ adminis- trative councils. As a member of the Sopho- more Council, chairman of the Women’s Orientation Committee for two years, and then as president of Millar Hall she has proved that her executive ability is outstand- ing. As president of W. A. A., a cheerleader, and member of the Booster Club she showed an active interest in athletics and as a mem- ber of Cardinal Key she was recognized as an outstanding campus leader. Outatandinn GUY SHANNON appears for the second time as an Outstanding Student. His scholastic accomplishments as a straight A student plus his many extra-curricular activities make his selection more than appropriate. He has worked as editor of the 1953 Troubadour, member of Blue Key, president of Alpha Chi, member of the band, and was chosen last year as the outstanding Arkansas college junior. It was only fitting that he should be chosen this year to appear in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. BO BREWER might well be called the cog of the campus wheel. As president of the Booster Club for two years he had the re- sponsibility of planning what were outstand- ing Homecoming celebrations. Serving as vice-president of the student body for two years he showed his ability in handling the finances of the student body. He is a mem- ber of Blue Key and outstanding in intra- mural play. This is his second appearance as an Outstanding Student and was this year selected to appear in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Stideuts WALTER WORKMAN was strictly a man about the campus this year with his many activities. Active in football, dramatics and music he found an occasional few minutes for Blue Key and the Student Senate where he represented the senior class as their presi- dent. Recognition for his abilities in the vari- ous fields came to him with membership in the Chapel Choir, Alpha Psi Omega and the H-Club. He has also been elected treasurer of Players and this year was selected by the faculty to appear in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JERRY DELLENEY could probably be called the key in that he is always ready to serve, performing his task smoothly and efficiently. His work as president of H. C. A. is notable not only for its worth but for its emphasis on the new and unusual. Among his other activities have been serving as football man- ager, member of Alpha Psi Omega and Play- ers, working in Blue Key and singing for four years with the Chapel Choir. MARTHA LOU GROVE will probably cher- ish the mortarboard she wears at commence- ment as a symbol of her outstanding scholas- tic achievement at Hendrix. Her many ac- tivities have included being vice-president of Alpha Chi, Business Manager of the Profile, vice-president of Town Girls, treasurer of Cardinal Key and membership in F. T. A., Alpha Psi Omega, Players, French Club, and the Booster Club. She has been a Homecom- ing maid for four years and this year was chosen to appear in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 65 liv Aey The feudal lord offered many services to his ten- ants in exchange for their work on his estate. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, composed of junior and senior men chosen for their outstanding qualities of leadership, achievement, scholarship, and character, is a service fraternity, carrying on projects aiding the school and the community. A major undertaking of the year was the Blue Key Career Day Conference, when leaders in a group of vocations selected by student poll gave the lowdown on their jobs to interested students. Off-campus rela- tions of Hendrix were furthered by appearances of Blue Key delegations to high school career conferences through the state. 7 The fraternity co-operated with Cardinal Key in operating a non-profit used book store for the students. In conjunction with the forum program of the Student- Faculty Relations Committee, Blue Key sponsored a forum on the Student Senate. Another major project undertaken was a counseling program for freshmen beyond the traditional five weeks of orientation. Officers for the year were Bill Steel, president; Ed Moore, vice-president; Dick Ezell, secretary-treas- urer; Guy Shannon, corresponding secretary; and Bo Brewer, historian and alumni secretary. Faculty mem- bers of Blue Key are Dr. Buthman, Dr. Ellis, Mr. Faris, Coach Grove, Dr. Lane, Mr. Martin, Dr. Robbins, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Upton and Dr. Yates. s : . ¥ | ag “al i Officers: front row, Ezell, Bill Steel, E. Moore; back ; : row, Bo Brewer, G. Shannon. Austin Baldwin Bo Brewer A . eee: Delleney P. Dixon Ezell J. Flack J. Gossett Hamman B. Helms E. Moore J. Moore G. Shannon Bill Steel W. Workman 66 Cardinal Ae Members of Cardinal Key, a national honorary sorority for junior and senior women, are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and per- sonality. Cardinal Key, the sister organization to Blue Key, is a service organization. The sorority sponsors month- ly book reviews with reviewer chosen from among our own faculty as well as speakers from elsewhere in the state. This year Cardinal Key worked together with Blue Key in sponsoring the used book exchange at the first of each semester. Another project was that of sending representatives to high school career days throughout the state. New members of Cardinal Key are “tapped” early in the semester and invited to join the sorority. Facul- ty members include Miss Vivian Hill, Miss Annie Maude McCorvey and Miss Johnnie Wallace. Miss Sara Morehead was sponsor for the year and officers were Sara Jernigan, president; Nancy Legg, vice-presi- dent; Carolyn Colvert, secretary; Martha Lou Grove, treasurer, and Janet Williams, historian. Officers: sitting—Legg, Jernigan, Co lvert; standing— Grove, Janet Williams. J. Bell M. M. Bird Colvert S. Fulmer Grove Jernigan Legg Rhiddlehoover Rowlett Speaker Janet Williams F, Wilson T. Wilson 67 J. Flack Grove Hughes B. J. Johnson A. Robbins 68 D. Franks Hamman Hoff Millwee G. Shannon Alpha Chi Almost every feudal lord who was anything, liked to have a scholar or three around just to give the place a more important air. Alpha Chi serves aS a common meeting ground for students with an intellectual turn in the Hendrix manor. It was founded to give recognition for superior scholarship to upperclassmen and incentive to underclass students. Aside from gathering to discuss the latest movements from McCarthyism to the first in Kachaturian’s piano concerto, the group sponsors a dinner in March for summer and first semester Dean’s list students and awards a prize for scholar- ship at commencement. And for the benefit of all the students they cooperate with the Student- Faculty Relations committee in planning student- faculty forums in Hulen Lounge. Chief scholar is Guy Shannon and Martha Lou Grove serves as vice-president. Ann Robbins records all the pertinent data and Jack Hamman holds the key to the treasury. Dr. O. T. Gooden is permanent faculty sponsor and advisors for this year are Dr. Kamp and Miss Wallace. Officers: A. Robbins, G. Shannon, and Grove stop for a chat. Che Crauclim Minstrels “The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils.” The Merchant of Venice, Act V, sc. i. 69 Dr. Coffman, director; Ruth McKisson, president. As always, Hendrix had an excellent band which represented the college in various appearances through- out the state. Rainless days made it possible for the marching band to appear at every home football game where it presented half time entertainments led by drum major Kay Steel and the Indian princesses, Sara Shanks, Janis Mizell and Margaret Bird. Fred Price performed as the Hendrix Warrior, epitomizing the Hendrix school spirit. Band practice: S. Coleman, Dearasaugh, Darwin, L. Black, Gusewelle, Mann, J. Bratton. Half-time attraction, the princesses and chieftain: Mizell, Shanks, F. Price, M. Bird, K. Steel. Hand The band made two appearances on the campus besides several chapel pro- grams. They were the annual Christmas concert and the forty-first anniversary concert in the spring. Highlights of the school year for the band members are the trips. In December they presented programs at the Veterans Hospital at Fort Roots, at East Side Junior High School in North Little Rock, and at Benton High School. The spring tours took the group of musicians to schools in El Do- rado, Hot Springs, Sheridan, Stamps, Hope, Malvern, Arkadelphia, Prescott, Texarkana, and Smackover. These trips give excellent publicity to Hendrix all over Arkansas. The organization was under the direction of Dr. Ashley R. Coffman, and Ruth McKisson is president. Band urging the Warriors on: Coffman in center, you pick out the rest. 70 The band entertained between halves of all the home football games. Members of the band this year were Sammie Allen, Larry Black, John Bratton, Betty Jo Bufkin, Margaret Bird, Sylvia Coleman, John Coley, Morris Cummings, Gary Darwin, Bill Dearasaugh, John Dodgen, Bill Garner, Wel- don Gillian, Jerry Gusewell, Wil- liam Guthrie, Dale Hayhurst, Pat- sy Hendon, Charles Hicks, Ben Hogan, Elmo Knoch, Dicksie Mc- Gaughey, Ruth McKisson, Alice Maddux, George Malone, Harold Mann, Don Martin, Eddie Mil- burn, Janis Mizell, George Mula- cek, Barbara Powell, Carroll Powell, Fred Price, Dorothy Rick- Above: Caught in action! etts, J. B. Riggs, Sarah Moore Robinson, Shirley Russell, Sara Shanks, Guy Shannon, Charles Smith, Don Smith, Anne Steel, Kay Steel, Gaye Strong, George Thompson, Delores Tucker, Jack Tucker, Larry Weare, Bill Wells, Ann Wilson, Tomme Wilson. The band played several concerts during the year. Below: Poised for play. 71 72 The Choristers is the largest musical organization on the Hendrix campus. Un- der the direction of V. Earle Copes, the group presents two concerts each year. This year the Choristers presented Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio” and “The Creation” by Handel. Any Hendrix student, regardless of previous voice training is eligible to join the Choristers. One-half credit per semes- ter is given to each member not majoring in music. The organization helps to de- velop untrained voices and gives an op- portunity for the relaxation and enjoy- ment obtained by group singing. Members in the Choristers this year were Anne Abel, Cecil Alexander, Buddy Anderson, Terry Argo, Oris Baldwin, Mil- dred Baugh, Margaret Berry, Davis Bil- berry, Sybil Blankenship, Patsy Bleidt, Barbara Bradley, Beth Bridgers, Coralie Briner, Allan Brockway, Marilyn Chamb- ers, Sanders Clatworthy, Anita Copeland, Patsy Courtney, Dixon Cowart, Jerry Del- leney, Ann Dooley, Bill Erwin, Ann Franks, Dobbs Franks, Anne Fulmer, Alice Girdner, Roberta Graham, Tommie Nelle Hampton, Jack Harrison, Chris Holmes, Helen Hughes, Betty Jane John- son, Bill Kennedy, Maxie Lack, Esther Laser, Gerry LeVan, Jaunice McCormack, Phyllis McDonal, Troy Morden, Jim Mo- rell, Wayne Olmstead, Frances Patterson, L. M. Phillips, Beth Rhiddlehoover, Joe Robbins, Edna Rowland, Judy Rowlett, Shirley Russell, Emily Sanders, Bill Shire- man, Ann Short, Darlene Smith, Ann Stick- ler, Buzzy Teague, Ed Thompson, Shirley Van Meter, Wayne Waller, Donna Wasson, Carol Ward, Bob Watson, Harold Wells, Ken Wells, Beverly Whitaker, Betty Wil- bourn, Martha Williams, Marthell Wilh- ams, Nannette Williams, Jackie Williams, Freda Wilson, Sarah Workman, Dorothy Yarnell, David Young. Choristers Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir is made up of musicians selected from Choristers. Acting as campus press agents, each year the choir makes a tour through Arkansas singing in various schools and churches. Membership is limited to thirty, but it includes students majoring in almost every department on the campus. This year was highlighted by a television ap- pearance on the Marjorie Lawrence program in January. The choir also sang for Religion and Life Week and presented a Sunday afternoon ves- pers program besides their annual tour. V. Earl Copes is director for the choir and Dobbs Franks is accompanist. Members of the Chapel Choir this year were Anne Abel, Buddy Anderson, Oris Baldwin, Beth Bridgers, Allan Brockway, Sanders Clatworthy, Anita Copeland, Patsy Courtney, Jerry Delleny, Bill Erwin, Ann Franks, Anne Fulmer, Chris Holmes, Helen Hughes, Betty Jane Johnson, Bill Kennedy, Jim Morell, Wayne Olmstead, Beth Rhiddlehoover, Judy Rowlett, Bill Shireman, Buzzy Teague, Shirley Van Meter, Wayne Waller, Donna Wasson, Bob Watson, Betty Wilbourn, Jackie Williams, Marthell Williams, Sarah Workman, Dorothy Yar- nell, and David Young. One of the most widely traveled of the Hen- drix Minstrels is the Troubadour. For this reason, the task of producing an annual that will be a recommendation for Hendrix has been one of the prime motive factors in planning and editing the 1953-54 Troubadour. Anyone who has worked on an annual will tell you that the book represents untold work and worry, foibles and follies. The fun of finding a theme, getting pictures taken or not doing so, writing, typing and proof-reading last minute copy, meeting deadlines, and all the miscellaneous production detaiis down to the final moment when the books are passed out would not be possible without the time and tal- ent of innumerable people. Time always hung heavy and sickness struck at crucial moments hitting key staff members; cameras got broken or lost, darkroom equipment revolted, vital lists disappeared, ads seemed an insurmountable obstacle. But we made it. A good Listening to sample records are B. Kennedy, A. Cope- land, G. Shannon, Jacoway, Looking over copies are Abel, W. Russell, and Hay- hurst. Millwee, and Delleney. eee a oo Senet Orouladmer start for the year was provided by the hard work of such people as Anne Abel who cornered every- one for appointments for pictures and set up the master list of the number of prints needed of each picture. Pics around the campus form the major part of the book and, necessarily, of the work. Elmo Knoch shouldered by far the hardest job of any staff member, trying to keep up with deadlines announced too late and fight with time schedules, weather, sickness, and the usual number of classes. Most of the pictures in the book represent his work, although a few were garnered from our able advisor, Mr. Paul Faris, and some taken by assistant protographer John Meeks. Another of the top flight staff members with- out whom this book would have béen impossible was Janet Williams, layout editor. She alone could have translated the set ideas of the editor into the workable plan that went down on paper and finally appeared in book form. Drawings used to further the theme are the products of Kirk Mosley. Perhaps the biggest worry all along was get- ting sufficient copy to fill up all these blank white pages. Jerry Delleney, Sue Huffaker, and Ralph Reed did the necessary searching and plan- ning to locate people who could supply pertinent information. Staff members Don Bratton, Chris Holmes, and Gloria Story did a lot of the foot work in this department. Such things as senior activity sheets, polls for sweethearts, beauties and who’s who, and information sheets from clubs were located by this crew. Quotations for division pages and junior squibbs were diligently located 1 wed ‘ ! t E ie R Lg UI i Led : Hawbecker typing, Craig Sports editors J. Flack, and Wilford watching. Hopson, and Garner. Pate nditur Janet Brown Business Manager Ray Culver by Sue Martin and Sandy Clatworthy. Old Shakespeare books on campus have now been thoroughly ransacked. In charge of rewriting into the correct length was Judy Rowlett. She and her assistant, Ruth Anderson, did an admirable job of translating lit- tle bits of information into well-woven paragraphs for the book. The next process was the inevitable typing. Sue Hawbecker managed to find a remarkable amount of spare time to devote to typing and other odd jobs around the office. Mary Lou Craig took care of most of the typing for the business end of the book. Their crews consisted of just anyone who could be found with a typewriter and a little time. . Sports play a big part in our lives at Hendrix, and this year with the aid of a staff of three sports editors we have added a few pages to this section, increasing the track and tennis section as well as the intramural part. Jim Flack and Bill Gar- ner handled the varsity sports and Ann Hopson took charge of the intramural sports. Copy crew R. Anderson, Art and photographers Janet Williams Huffaker, Rowlett, S. Mar- seated, Meeks, K.. Mosley, Knoch and tin, Clatworthy. camera. vee storpexcovmpercen: Miscellaneous and odd jobs were thust upon Nolen Brown, Jerry Delleney, Bill Garner, G. L. Hollister, Jackie Williams, and anyone else avail- able. Something new has been added this year— the record. We debated long and hard and just couldn’t talk ourselves out of it. So we debated longer and harder and found some spare money floating around. Jo Ann Jacoway was in charge of this crew. Anita Copeland and Guy Shannon rounded out the checkers, with Bill Kennedy tak- ing the recordings, Sylvia Millwee and Janet Brown writing the copy, and Jerry Delleney doing the narrations. Business manager for this enterprise was Ray Culver, who with a late start, did a fine job of catching up and keeping up with the wild expen- ditures of editor and photog. Brain power, so to speak, was furnished by editor Janet Brown. Most of the worries are over now, but the excitement is gone too. There remains the pride of achievement, down deep inside, and the symbol of success, the book you hold. Jacks-of-all-trades are Andreae, Story, C. Holmes, D. Bratton, N. Brown, Nan- nette Williams. 75 = College Profile Freshman Frolic Will Take Place Pa As cc Tonight af 8:30 In Halen Rall Stodents Fleet Flock Cheerleader Captoin; First Practice Today Men's Orientation To Last Five Weeks Matt . Es Speaks South Esquire Tokes At First Convocation Prize For Best Skit Ma Phi Announces Meeting and Phas Artichoke 0. Jones A Case History Announcement Hada © Of Chepel Programs meno ‘My Litthe Chickadee! To Be Prosented As First Old Movie The staff of the 1953-54 College Profile played the role of minstrel to the student body by bringing out bi-monthly editions of the campus newspaper. In play- ing this role, those on the Profile staff found they had a number of tasks before them. One was to keep their readers informed on campus activities. Another was to serve as a sounding board for student opinion. And, of course, there was always the time-honored purpose of the minstrel—to entertain. Sylvia Millwee and Jack Hammon, co-editors, set the rhythm and theme of the Profile’s song. Of course, each new rendition of the melody necessitated varia- tions. These were made possible through the work of Gerry LeVan, business manager, who made pictures and other expensive niceties possible. Anne Abel was has assistant. The theme set by the editors involved many dif- Cullene rutile ferent notes, each of them essential to the finished pro- duct. The news editor, Anita Copeland, and reporters Ruth Anderson, Babs Briant, Anne Fulmer, Bill Gen- try, Jim Gossett, Chris Holmes, Helen Hughes, Penny Mahle, Meredith Miller, Wayne Olmstead, Sue Smith, Ann Stickler, and Ann Wilford acted as a few of the most important notes. Their news of campus activities past, present and future helped to keep us all up to date on scholastic, social, and incidental news. An especially dominant note throughout the song was that of Bill Thomasson, sports editor and writer of TeePee Talk, and Sidney McMath and Claude Spence, assistant sports writers. Bill set the pace in this department with coverage of our varsity sports both on and off the campus, and news of varity games over the country. Claude and Sid played a minor but most important theme by presenting news of men’s intramurals throughout the year. Playing the same motif but in a slightly different key was Carolyn Dooly who wrote WAA news. Adding an entertaining and humorous note here and there were the feature writers. Barbara Williams acted as feature editor and was ably assisted by Janet Brown, Sue Couch, Bernard Frazer, G. L. Hollister and John Meeks. “Shades of Brown” by Janet blended news, gossip, comedy and boosting of college activities to make a very entertaining and widely read column. Bernard Frazer—Fraze—created many humorous and highly modern features with “Dragnet” and bebop ar- Columnists stealing each other’s ideas are Rowlett and Steel, in the chairs; W. Work- man, Yarnell, G. Shannon peering over. Business manager LeVan checks the books Sports writers: seated, Thomasson; with ass’'t Abel; news editor A. Copeland standing, Spence, McMath, Dooly. looks into the machine. ¥ éniturs Syivia Millwee Jack Hamman rangements. Meeks Hollister—alias Finnegan—and Couch contributed satire and interesting accounts of campus incidents. Another important part of the manuscript was the second page. Here, the editors, accompanied by Judy Rowlett, Guy Shannon, Bill Steel, Walter Workman, and Dot Yarnell, blended sharps, flats, and beautiful chords to give us criticisms pro and con of anything which might enter their minds. Their repetoire con- sisted of “Cabbages and Kings” by Rowlett, which ranged from campus comments to McCarthy and back; “The Ivory Tower” by Shannon, which enlightened and entertained the reader with “how it looks from up there”; “Rust” from Steel, which usually brought us one reporter’s opinion of current national and inter- national events; “Wally’s Follies” by Workman, which brought up some of the zaniest copy of the year and well merited its title; and “What Do You Think” by Yarnell, which brought answers from both sides of many interesting questions. Final note for the page was supplied by the cartoons by Genie Comer and Johnny Moore. Reporters: Sitting down, Stickler, Mahle R. Anderson; up and around, M. S. Smith, C. Holmes, B. Gentry, Olmstaead, Miller, Wilford. Photog Knock and art editors J. Moore and Comer discuss the ones that got left out. Throughout the entire paper, photography was used as a unifying note. This work was handled by Elmo Knock and his assistant John Meeks. Occasional boosts in this direction were given by Paul Page Faris, faculty advisor for the campus publications. His advice in matters technical and political was invaluable. The praise for final technical touches and the com- pleted manuscript belongs to the Conway Printing Company. To Ben and Louis, who were responsible for the work done in the composing room, goes unaccount- able amounts of thanks for the assistance they gave to the editors. So, all of the notes, those of reporters, news writ- ers, feature writers, columnists, sports writers, artists and photographers, advisor and printing company, combined to make one resounding chord after another which you received as your traveling minstrel, the College Profile. Feature writers immediately after deadline. Couch relaxed and smiling; surrounded by Frazer, Hollister, B. Williams, Meeks, J. Brown, all somewhat the worse for wear. hil 78 First Row, left to right: Abel, Allen, Alston, R. Anderson, W. B. Anderson. Second Row: Barker, Bashioum, A. Brockway, J. Brown, N. Brown. Third Row: Clatworthy, S. L. Coleman, S. Coleman, Comer, A. Copeland. Fourth Row: Couch, Delleney, Efird, Erwin, Ezell Fifth Row: S. Ford, S. Fulmer, Grove, Hampton, Harrison. Sixth Row: Hayhurst, Hodges, Hoff, Hollister, C. Holmes. Seventh Row: uffaker, LeVan, McNeal, S. Martin, Meeks. layers The early Troubadours did a certain amount of acting in their performances at the castles of the feudal lords. Just so, here at Hendrix, Play- ers, the campus dramatic organization, is one of the largest clubs, proving the tremendous interest which students have in theatre work. The requirement for affiliate membership in Players includes neither experience nor training but only a desire to devote a certain amount of time working on some phase of play production, either backstage or before the footlights. When the apprentice has proved his interest by con- tributing his time and talent toward the presen- tation of several one and three act plays, he is rewarded with a full membership in the organi- zation. Players’ slate for 1953-54 included the spon- soring of two of Hendrix’s three major stage pro- ductions. William Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” presented November 20 and 21, was directed by Mrs. Capp Shanks. Aid with music and danc- ing was given by Mrs. Dobbs Franks and Doris Horton, both of the Hendrix faculty. “All My Sons,” Miller, was scheduled for April 31 and May 1. Each year several student directed one-act plays one of the most famous plays of Arthur are also given. The State Speech Festival was held here this year with the Hendrix Players serving as hosts. Each spring Players and the Hendrix chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, sponsor a banquet for all who hold full m emberships. At this banquet the annual APOP’s awards, which are based on ballots by the members, are presented. These awards are given for the best actor and actress, major role; best actor and actress, minor role; best student director; best stage manager; and best work in costuming, lighting, make-up, and scenery. Patty Jo Hoff is president of Players. Other officers are Susie Lane Coleman, vice-president; Genie Comer, secretary; and Walter Workman, treasurer. Mrs. Capp Shanks is faculty sponsor. Officers Hoff, S. L. Coleman, and Comer smile for the birdie. Workman gone for other kinds of birds. First Row, left to right: Miller, Morell, Olmsted, Patterson, F. Price Second Row: J. Rrice, M. D. Rankin, Ray, A. Robbins, J. Rob- binns. Third Row: Rorex, Rowlett, S. Russell, Shanks, D. Smith Fourth Row: N. Smith, Speaker, Story, Strong, Teague Fifth Row: Terry, E. Thompson, C. Tull, Waller, Wasson Sixth Row: Whitehurst, Whittaker, Wilford, Janet Williams, Nannette Williams Seventh Row: T. Williams, A. Wilson, S. Workman, W. Work- man th Abel A. Brockway J. Brown Clatworthy S. L. Coleman Comer Delleney Efird Ezell S. Fulmer Grove Hoff C. Holmes Huffaker S. Martin Miller J. Price Rowlett Speaker Cee oul Wasson Wilford Janet Williams T. Williams A. Wilson W. Workman Aloha Pst Omena The Zeta Omicron chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fratern- ity, extends membership to those students who have shown superior ability in the vari- ous fields of theatre work. This year Alpha Psi again sponsored a major production. “The Yellow Jacket,” a farce by George Hazelton and Benrima based on Chinese theatre conventions, was present- ed February 18 and 19. It was directed by two members of Alpha Psi, Patty Jo Hoff and Jim Price. Money from this produc- tion was used to help purchase the annual APOP’s awards which Alpha Psi and Players give every year to those who have done the most outstanding theatre work of the campus. Mary Virginia Speaker is president. Dick Ezell is vice-president; Judy Rowlett, secre- tary-treasurer; and Sue Huffaker, historian. Mrs. Capp Shanks is the faculty sponsor. Officers Rowlett, Ezell, Speaker, and Huffaker take a break. Canynes Who's Who Best Liked Most Talented Wittiest Hardest Worker Most Brilliant Best Athlete Best Dancer Most Respected Best Looking Most Popular Faculty Member Biggest Flirt Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Radical Politician Man Hater Woman Hater Man Trap Cat Loafer Best Disposition Cutest Couple Favorite Pastime Who's Who in Am First Freda Wilson Phil Dixon Freda Wilson Oris Baldwin Ann Wilson Wally Workman Anne Abel Bo Brewer Ann Robbins Guy Shannon Barbara Powell Phil Dixon Nancy Legg L. K. Austin Jackie Bell Phil Dixon Ike Roland George Thompson Jimmie Ragan Jack Harrison Janet Brown Sandy Clatworthy Mary Margaret Bird Bo Brewer Isabel Harris Mitchell Cockrill Esther Laser Mac Jenkins Jerry McNeal John Wages Meredith Miller Bill Shireman Buckley - Blodgett Courting i | Second Jackie Bell Bo Brewer Sylvia Coleman Sandy Clatworthy Sue Martin Bernard Frazer Janet Brown Jack Hamman Sylvia Millwee Gerry LeVan Reeda Ramick Gene Wilbourn Sue Martin Sandy Clatworthy Freda Wilson Bill Steel Shelby Day Dr. Robbins Carolyn Moran Joe McDaniel Jerry McNeal Wayne Stone Carolyn Moran Bill Steel Barbara Williams Darrel Bone Jimmie Ragan Bob Boren Jeanne Ballew Don Vogan Ann Wilson Phil Dixon Miller - Wilbourn Sleeping my Third Barbara Powell Bill St eel Margaret Berry Dobbs Franks Rosemary McHenry Bo Brewer Mary Margaret Bird Jerry Delleney Martha Choate George Kamp Carolyn Dooly Bill Nutter Carolyn Tull Mansel Baker Sybil Blankenship Bo Brewer Jim Smith Burvin Alread Suzanne Whitfield Wayne Stone Judy Rowlett Allan Brockway Freda Wilson Jack Harrison Mary Dean Rankin Bubba Botts Gaye Warren L. K. Austin Gloria Story Bill Garner Jackie Bell Bo Brewer Colvert - Moore Bridge priran Colleges and Universities Seated Martha Lou Grove Virginia Speaker Freda Wilson Mary Margaret Bird Standing Phil Dixon Bo Brewer Walter Workman Bill Steel Guy Shannon 82 Che Guilds “. . not that our heads are some brown, some black, some auburn, some bald, but that our wits are so di- ? versely coloured ...’ Coriolanus, Act II, sc. iii. As on every medieval manor there was a priest or monk, so, we at Hendrix have an organi- zation for spiritual guidance. Specifically, the purpose of the Hendrix Christian Association is to deepen and broaden the life of Christian stu- dents in all phases of campus living, to provide means for Christian service and to serve itself in every way possible, as does its parent organiza- tions, the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., to develop Christian men and women. Each year H.C.A. sponsors an ice cream party, a weiner roast, a Freshman talent show, Thanks- Standing: P. Tull, Blodgeit, Mr. Upton, M. Brock- way, Comer, J. Guth- rie, Jenkins, Dooly. Sitting: J. Gossett, Tanner, Del- leney, Blankenship, M. S. Smith, LeVan. i. @. A. giving chapel program, a minstrel—proceeds from which go to the World Student Service fund and various other parties, programs and devotions. Every Hendrix student is a member of H.C.A. and the officers are: president. Jerry Delleney; vice-president, George Tanner; secretary, Sybil Blankenship; treasurer, Jim Gossett; program chairmen, Gerry LeVan and Mary Sue Smith; and the various committee chairmen: Jon Guth- rie, Peggy Tull, Bob Blodgett, Carolyn Dooly, Mac Jenkins, Genie Comer and Martha Brockway. Brother Upton is faculty advisor. 83 84 In the middle ages, men who wished to devote their lives to the service of God joined together and formed monasteries where they might bene- fit from each other’s experiences. On our campus the Pre-Theological Fellowship is an organization composed of those students who plan to enter the ministry, religious education, mission field or some other phase of church work, either full time or part time. Membership this year is eighty- seven, nearly one quarter of the total enrollment of the college. Programs for the weekly Tuesday night meet- ings include discussions, worship services, talks fire - Cheologs by members and outside speakers. One of the projects of the group this year has been the visi- tation of shut-ins. Social activities on the calendar for 1953-54 included a picnic at Cedar Park, a Christmas party at the home of Brother Upton, a birthday party and a trip to Petit Jean. Serving as officers this year have been Bill Elliott, president; Charles Hunter, vice-president; Sybil Blankenship, secretary; Bob Edwards, treas- urer; and Carolyn Tull, program chairman. Below (in front of the auditorium) a large part of the Pre-Theolog group. wee Standing: M. S. Smith, Mil- ler, Couch, M. L. Holmes, M. B. Flack, Bridgers, Blankenship; seated, Buck- ley, Comer, P. Courtney, Nannette Williams, : The women of the middle ages seldom went far away from where they grew up; they never had the problem of adjusting to strange situa- tions and new people. Today, when a girl goes off to college, it is often such a complete change that she needs a lot of help adjusting to the new way of life. The Sophomore Council, composed of eleven Sophomore girls chosen by the previous council and the Dean of Women, is designed to provide this help to the Freshman girls at Hen- drix. Sophomore girls have been chosen because they have been at Hendrix long enough to under- stand campus rules and customs, but not long enough to have forgotten the feeling of being a green freshman. The first duty of these “big sisters’ is to write to the girls sometime during the summer and answer any questions they may have about what to expect when September and school time roll around. Then, when the girls arrive in Septem- ber, they find their counselors waiting to help them get settled and show them around the campus. The council members are expected to help the girls learn to live by the rules and get off on a good foot socially and scholastically. Dur- ing the year, they help the girls in whatever way they can. The council sponsors several dinner parties throughout the year. Each freshman girl is invited to one of these parties. Genie Comer was chairman of the council for this year. Other members were Sybil Blank- ership, Beth Bridgers, Beth Buckley, Susie Couch, Patsy Courtney, Mary Bess Flack, Mary Lea Holmes, Meredith Miller, Mary Sue Smith and Nannette Williams. Sophomore Council 85 Argo Barker S. Bell Best M. M. Bird D. Bratton J. Bratton Bo Brewer Briant Bullard Burks Cherry Clayton Dooly Eaves F. English S. Ford S. Fulmer Grove Hampton Hendon Hopson Humphreys Jacoway L. Johnson Keith A. Copeland OF, d The Hendrix chapter of Future Teachers of America, Phi Tau Alpha, has the distinction of being the first senior college chapter in the state of Arkansas. The charter was granted in 1948. Another outstanding feature of Phi Tau Alpha is that it has been a victory chapter each year since its organization. That is, it has had more than fifty members each year. The purpose of F. T. A. on the Hendrix cam- pus is the furthering of the interest in the teach- ing profession, to encourage students to select teaching as a career and to provide valuable pre- service experience for those who plan to become teachers. Phi Tau Alpha activities this year have in- cluded the sponsoring of six radio programs over stations KCON during National Education Week, participation in the annual state F. T. A. conven- tion at Little Rock, and has been instrumental in aiding several high school F. T. A. clubs. Along the lighter side they have held ice cream suppers, picnics at Lake Conway, a Christmas party, sev- eral speakers and a dinner at the annual installa- tion of officers for 1954-55. Officers for this year were: Frank English, president; Anita Copeland, vice-president; Donald Bratton, treasurer; Donna Wasson, Martha Lou Grove, librarian; and Meredith Mil- ler, reporter. The organization has as its sponsor, secretary; Dr. John S. Warren, pr ofessor of Education. McCuller McGinnis S. Martin These are our convictions: Miller “That our country’s greatest resources are its Olmstead children, youth, and adults, who, in the modern Patterson advancing world, must never stop learning. “The main purpose of the public schools is B. Powell to help to develop to the maximum the human capacities within our democracy, which is now aun called upon to make good on the promises of the Rhiddlehoover democratic ideal and to give leadership to the liberty loving peoples of the world. Rogers “That there rests on all citizens as well as Rowlett upon the teachers, the obligation of work for an increasingly effective program of education for SOL all our people. “That the teaching profession of the United Darlene Smith States has a moral obligation to recognize its re- Spark? sponsibility to promote a program of service and oe ; . peaker leadership through a united profession effective in local, state, national, and international areas.” my | —N. E. A. Handbook 1953-54. Stickler Story Strong Officers: F. English, D. Bratton, standing; Grove, Miller, A. Copeland, Wasson, seated. Thomasson ‘ E. Thompson 12), Awa Wilford F. Wilson T. Wilson W. Workman, J. Montgomery, Bates, Alexander. SS ee ea ; f a ee ee i+ - =e wat: Se A 5 ee a er ee oa � ‘ ite, 83 Fg Middle: T. Smith, Fincher, G. Wilbourn, Delleney, J. Flack, Schisler, Womack, Blodgett, Teague. Front: Jenkins, McDaniel, E. Moore, B. Helms, D. Mosley, Milburn, Spence, R. Brewer, R. Brown, Harder, Henry. Membership in the H-Club is open to all Hendrix men who have earned a letter in foot- ball, basketball, track, tennis or golf. The athletes meet twice a month, often hearing a guest speak- er or watching a sports film. Organization ex- penses are met by profits from the annual Pow- Wow. This carnival includes a student-faculty mock basketball game and other stunts performed by the faculty. The club also sponsors a banquet and an outing each year. H-Club officers for 1953-54 were Walter Work- man, president; Jim Flack, vice-president; Ed Moore, secretary; Doyle Gunter, treasurer; and Bill Helms, sergeant-at-arms. Ivan Grove is the club’s official sponsor and Morton Hutto and Bill Montgomery are member sponsors. Burvin C. Al- read and Dr. H. W. Kamp are honorary members. H Club officers pose for family portrait: Back, W. Workman, Gunter, J. Flack; front, Thomas- son, E. Moore, B. Helms. Sik ‘ -— —— +. tS = == See SS Booster Club officers, still for a minute. swe == Saster Clith Blair Sell Abel Just as the knights of old had their squires, ceeds from which are used for the sale of Fresh- so the Hendrix Warriors have the Booster Club, man hats, and stunt night. They are also in charge which is a service organization organized primar- of concessions at all sporting events on the cam- ily to back and promote sports on the campus. pus. President is Bo Brewer. Anne Abel is vice- Each year the Booster Club sponsors the president; Jackie Bell, treasurer; and Ted Blair, cheerleader elections, a Halloween carnival—pro- reporter. Abel Austin J. Bell M. M. Bird Blair B. Boren Bo Brewer Colvert Comer P. Courtney M. B. Flack Grove Hamman Jernigan Kamp Legg LeVan J. Moore F. Price Reutz Rhiddlehoover W. Russell R. Shannon R. Smith Speaker Bill Steel Janet Williams A. Wilson F. Wilson T. Wilson for all students to hear more and bet- ter music. This year the organization held a reception for new music majors on the campus and sponsored a joint Phi Mu-Mu Phi Mother’s Day musi- cale. They also sponsored receptions after recitals, ticket sales to musical events in Little Rock and Conway, and buses to these events. President is Helen Hughes. Vice- president is Sylvia Coleman; secre- tary, Ann Stickler; and treasurer, Sarah Workman. Mrs. Victor Hill is sponsor. 3 Ballew Baugh Bleidt S. Coleman H. Hughes McGaughey Stickler T. Wilson S. Workman Mu Phi officers check on musical organizations of past years: Left to right: S. Coleman, H. Hughes, S. Workman. Every lord had musicians to provide entertainment way back in feudal times. Mu Phi Epsilon is the female half of the two organizations on the campus which recognize musical abil- ity. In particular, its purpose as a national professional music sorority is to help further musicianship in its members and to provide opportunities Phi Mu officers exercising the vocal chords: standing: Reed, B. Wells, Blair; seated: D. Franks, J. Bratton. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the male half of the campus organizations recognizing musical ability. Its purpose is to promote the spreading of good music on the campus. One of Phi Mu’s outstanding achievements for this year was its variety show in December. Other activities for the year included listening and the joint Phi Mu-Mu Phi musicale in the spring. Ted Blair is president; Bill Wells, vice-presi- dent; John Thomas Bratton, recording secretary; Dobbs Franks, corresponding secretary; and Ralph Reed, treasurer. Dr. Coffman is sponsor. Mr. Copes and Mr. Mulacek are faculty members of the or- groups each month, a Ladies’ Night each semester, ganization. Baldwin Blair J. Bratton A. Brockway Clatworthy Darwin P. Dixon D. Franks F. Price Reed R. Smith E. Thompson Want B. Wells fore being discontinued in recent years. Among the activities of this year were numerous trips, including one to Petit Jean, during which members sketched scenes from the side of the mountain. Other activities included dinners and picnics, visits to exhibits in various places, showings of slides and movies dealing with art and artists, and lectures and discussions on many phases of art. These meet- ings were open to the entire student body and were largely student par- ticipation. Officers for the year were Claire Moore, president; Genie Comer, vice- president; Janet Williams, secretary; and Joe Robbins, treasurer. James Brooks was the faculty advisor. J. Brown S. L. Coleman Comer DeLashmit Dodgen Elkins K. Graham Hoff C. Moore J. Moore K. Mosley J. Robbins Rogers Stickler Janet Williams Woodiel Art Guild officers study a painting: seated, Janet Williams; standing, J. Robbins, Comer, C. Moore. 92 The Art Guild was reorganized this year for the purpose of increasing an interest in art on the campus. It is hoped that the program of trying to integrate art with the other activities around the campus will enable the club to regain the strength it had be- rt Guild cn | Officers look into the facts: standing, Schisler, Tot- ten; seated, K. Courtney, Hassell. Interest in foreign lands was practically nil in feudal times, but in our modern day Hendrix manor, we have various organiza- tions whose purpose is to promote interest Benson Bowling K. Courtney Elliott Hassell Herron Kizzia Linam Nutt Rorex Sandborn Schisler Totten Wallace K. Wells La Crrtulia in our neighbors. One of these, La Tertulia, promotes better relations between us and the Spanish and Latin American countries and studies their manners and customs. In order to carry out their purpose, the club observes Columbus Day in October and Pan-American and Cervantes Days in April. They also celebrate the Yuletide with a tra- ditional Spanish Christmas party. Spanish food is a treat which they enjoy several times each year with a banquet, two trips to La Chiquita in Little Rock, and a chili supper. Kathleen Courtney is president of the or- ganization and Norman Totten is vice-presi- dent. Pat Hassell is secretary and George Schisler is treasurer. Miss Arlie Salmons is faculty sponsor. Alston Blair Blankenship J. Bratton Bridgers J. Brown Clatworthy S. Coleman DeLashmit D. Franks Grove Hamilton M. L. Holmes Irvin Jernigan B. J. Johnson Legg LeVan Millwee C. Moore Nutt Rowlett W. Russell G. Shannon R. Smith Walton Want Wasson L’Heure Francaise officers squint at the birdie: Left to right: M. L. Holmes, Want, W. Russell, J. Brown. L’Heure Francaise is open to students with a year of college French or two years of high school French and is designed to create a better interest in and understanding of the French culture and people. The club has been changed in some respects this year: students with no formal training in the lan- guage, but who havesbeen acquainted with it in some other manner, are welcome to join and the program has been planned to put more emphasis on conversational use of French. Some of the programs for the year in- cluded games (played in French) concerning French music and art, a program of French Christmas songs, games involving informa- tion about the history of France and an afternoon of bridge played in French. Special treats of the year were the Fete de Rois, the first week of January, and a supper pro- gram later in the year. Officers for the year were Cleve Want, president; Janet Brown, vice-president; Mary Lee Holmes, secretary; and William Russell, treasu rer. Mr. Wayne Gilman is the sponsor. B. Wells Wilford T. Williams A. Wilson T. Wilson SS. Workman R. Anderson S. M. Bell Berry E. Black Burgess S. L. Coleman K. Courtney As the rise of towns began back in feudal Reserdwards days, the manor system began to decline. Many of the fiefs deserted the land for the towns, causing dissension between the two. Here at Hendrix we have an organization Sb gested Grove which has as its purpose the promotion of : Hampton friendship and cooperation between town asta students and those on the campus. Town Girls sponsor various social ac- tivities both on and off the campus. These SI P fe Ave Hoff include a coke party and picnic supper for j Horton new members, a hayride and a Christmas McHenry dance. They also sponsor two projects every year—-one on and one off the campus. Officers for this year are: Pat Hassell, McKisson ‘ : ; R president; Martha Lou Grove, vice-president; een Rackley Betty Woodiel, secretary; Ruth McKi y Z far yge cut agit A. Robbins treasurer; Anne Steel, historian; Sarah Helms, intramural captain; and Ruth An- derson, reporter. Sponsor for this year is Miss Johnnie Wallace. Rogers Rowlett Shanks Speaker A. Steel 1, Ao Officers “cheese”: back: R. Anderson, Wood- ee ee iel, S. Helms; seated: A. Steel, Grove, Has- W. Ward sell. % Woodiel Coun Girls Paste I. R. C. Officers Thomasson, Gooden, J. Brown. SE UR The International Relations Club is another scope of political development. Programs this year of the clubs on the campus designed to increase covered such subjects as the causes of the war in interest in foreign countries. The emphasis of Iran and a report from Bob Steel concerning his I. R. C. is on the political relations between the trip around the world during the summer. The | various countries. I. R. C. aims to accomplish the meetings are open to all students and faculty goal of acquainting the students with the major members. problems of the world today, as well as keeping them abreast of major current events. Officers directing the work of I. R. C. for this year were Jim Gooden, president; Bill In order to do this, I. R. C. sponsors debates, Thomasson, vice-president; and Janet Brown, lectures, films and discussion groups on a wide secretary-treasurer. Sponsor is Dr. Richard Yates. D. Bratton J. Bratton A. Brockwa J. Brown Ezell D. Franks Be SR a gE Gooden Olmstead Rowlett Sandborn Thomasson Yarnell Che Caxilrz “Are you native of this place?” As You Like It, Act III, se. ii ES TEER TLL YE 98 Buckley and Blodgett take it easy in the parlor. (The books are for effect.) Galloway Hall is the dormitory for freshman and sophomore women. One of its chief features is the house council around which the dormitory government is built. Each corridor is represented on the council. Each year Galloway sponsors an open house at Christmas, a formal dance in the spring, a Val- entine tea and Mother’s Day tea. Other activities engaged in this year were Christmas caroling, in- formal parties, and a dinner party. A. Franks and Teague soak up some sun in front of the dorm. President for Galloway is Peggy Tull. Martha Choate is vice-president; Mary Bess Flack, secre- tary; Mildred Baugh, treasurer; Dicksie Mc- Gaughey, social chairman; and Mary Sue Smith, worship chairman. Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. Williams are house mothers. Standing, Lack, McGaughey, A. Franks, N. Smith, Stick- ler, M. Brockway, M. S. Smith; seated, M. Choate, P. Tull, M. B. Flack, Baugh. Crutral Partying in the upstairs kitchen are M. Choate, Nan- nette Williams, Bridgers, Briner, K. Steel and friend. Upstairs parlor, a sometimes study room: sub- . ject for the evening, brides’ dresses. L to R, 2? Hendon, Stickler, back of J. Wilson, Bass, aS 4, Baugh, McGaughey. Ss pele ( ——- | Back: Stickler, Sanders, Miller, J. Wilson, Jackie Williams, Hilton. Second: McGaughey, Hendon, Briner, Ramick, Nannette Williams; Briant, M. Choate. Front: Bridgers, K. Graham, Searcy, Bass, O. Coley, Herron. augh, Nutt, K. Steel, A. Fulmer, S. enthuse ‘ad a eae Sometimes we study: Massey, Mahle, L. Har- | oy poet te Aa ”� : q A ris and Andrae prove that. oem = 4 oa | Care Ka WU a re) Sten | ‘4 I AY —=— But sometimes we don’t: Bradley, Cherry, a Whitfield and McCormack demonstrate. Se TSEERRES Back: M. CD. Rankin Bradley A. Frank Mahle Jackson Nancy Williams Second: McCormack L. Harris C. Williams Cherry Massey Andreae Front: | Moran Morton Whitfield McClellan Allen Martha Williams 100 jIrttirnat Play by play description: Van Beber, Whita- ker, D. Smith, Ragan, Warren, Terry on floor. Oh, for a phone booth! Bashioum, L. John- : son, Ricketts and Maddux listen in on Lack. iy Back: Darlene Smith, Cowart, Maddux, Van Beber, Ricketts, Terry, Whiddon. Second: L. Johnson, Van Meter, D. Cockerham. Whitager, Ragan, Bufkin, C. Copeland. Front: Lack, Short, Bashioum, S. Russell, B. Wilbourne, Warren. 101 102 You figure it out: P. Tull, Couch asleep, Cannon of the Ipana sparkle, M. L. Holmes, Buckley, M. B. Flack, cards, cokes, coffee, water, animal, pillow, teethbrush, etc. () Hed Hlannels Lesson in learning, No. 1: Get in a comfort- able position. Top to bottom, Rowland, M. Brockway, Bleidt, Hubert and R. Graham think it’s all a matter of personal taste. D Back: Rowland Bolton P. Courtney B. Cook Bleidt Buckley Comer Second: Couch 12% “abo M. S. Smith M. B. Flack M. Brockway M. L. Holmes Front: R. Graham Cannon Hubert Blankenship PD a mn For that school-girl figure! B . A. Holmes, M. Bird, Sanborn and the mystery girl. Possibly Johnston. Se Back: Wallis Craig Mizell M. Bird N. Smith Johnston Second: McDonal B. A. Holmes Benson Chambers Keadle Front: Marthell Willi- ams Bullard Bowling A. Dooley Sandborn She had to come to college to get maid serv- ice: Dooley gets the rush act from Bowling, Keadle and Wallis. 103 104 Red Flannels pop-corn party: Comer on bed, Bolton standing; others, 1. to r.. M. S. Smith, Blankenship, F. Courtney, Cook. fi : Penthouse—home of the water fights: L. to r., Jackson, Moran, McClellan, Morton; Mrs. Sadler looks on threateningly. Bridge again! Cowart, S. Russell, Short, Bufkin and animal. Getting Betty ready: Whiddon with animal, Wilbourne aided by D. Cockerham, C. Cope- land, Van Meter. Corridor worship on Penthouse, A. Franks reading, C. K. Williams, N. J. Williams, M. D. Rankin, Martha Williams, Allen. To the showers with Benson: McDonal, Chambers, Marthell Williams do the honors. The Millar Reducing Society meets again: L. to r., F. Wilson, Elkins, Hamilton, M. M. Bird, T. Wilson, J. Bell. Millar Hall, a dormitory for junior and senior women, is located a block off of the campus. The governing body of the dorm is the house council, a group of girls chosen by the entire group. This council concerns itself with all the problems that face the dormitory during the year, settling most of these difficulties alone and referring the others to the proper authorities. Standing: Powell Legg Rhiddlehoover T. Wilson Seated: M. M. Bird Barker J. Bell McCord Janet Williams Chatting in Mrs. Legg’s apartment are Janet Wil- liams, in door, and. sitting 1. to r., J. Brown, Story, N. Legg and Mrs. Legg. Each year, through the council, a formal dance, a Valentine tea, an informal dance and wiener roast, a senior breakfast, and several holi- day and informal parties are given. This year’s officers of the Millar Council were Jackie Bell, president; Anne Barker, Vice-presi- dent; Beth Rhiddlehoover, secretary; and Nancy Legg, treasurer. Mrs. Erin Legg, house mother, is advisor to the group. 105 oad ee ed 106 Amazons The “I don’t have a thing to wear!” club in action: 1. to r., Patterson, Riggin, C. Ward, S. Ford. % Bde a me “Girls, it just doesn’t do that way! Rhiddle- hoover, F. Wilson, A. Wilson, B. J. Johnson, ie 7) 3 b p M. M. Bird. yor RP Ramctlo 2 Back: A. Wilson, Rhiddlehoover, B. Williams, Patterson, Jernigan, L. Cockerham, S. Martin, M. M. Bird, Story, Barker, Elkins. Second: S. Ford, T. Wilson, Hamilton, F. Wilson, C. Tull, Millwee, Eaves, Yarnell. Front: Ballew, Colvert, C. Ward, Riggin, J. Bell, Hopson, McCord. Niwuvtivs The Troubadour’s second home: S. Coleman being a shadow while Huffaker and Janet Williams take instructions from Brown. 17 (hhc PVE Ce betes Sweet Adeline! Girdner, Keith, B est and Toware Pasro0d Argo making melodies in the night. dhecye Kenta cin dha Hh fffcher ve SN ems TEEN al ae ihe t foes ctor 3 Wawa ees | 7 ye bextl: ) A - Pokey MEA inc, —_ ffanet Seal Maour, 3 Back: S. Coleman, Keith, Argo, Best, Wasson, Walton, D. Tucker, Wilford, Girdner, B. J. Johnson, Jacoway, Wallace, Burks. Second: Hawbecker, McCuller, Janet Williams, Kizzai, McNeal, N. Legg, Humphreys, A. Copeland, J. Brown. Front: Powell, McGinnis, Laser, Clayton, Huffaker, H. Hughes. 107 Story reads the bed-time st ory for B. Williams, C. McCuller brings in the washing, with moral support Tull, Eaves. from Powell. 1 ft Te) ; | , a: | i ' Millar Reducing Society invaded by Yarnell of the Fire drill, the loud, loud alarm! Burks, A. Copeland, red water pistol: A. Wilson, Rhiddlehoover, Colvert J. Brown and McCuller recognizable. The towels are and Jernigan indulge, S. Martin heading for a shower. to keep the smoke out of your eyes. Bridge again! Millwee, A. Copeland and Jacoway And pop-corn, just like in the movies! D. Tucker Hi look on, H. Hughes, Wilford, Ballew and Wasson bat- and Burks standing, Wilford, B. J. Johnson, Wallace tle it out. and Huffaker right down there in it. i] I | i ; se Martin Couril Martin Hall is the only men’s dormitory on the Hendrix campus, and it houses most of the boys who attend the college. Each year the dormi- tory sponsors an open house at Christmas and various parties and smokers throughout the year. This year coffee was furnished by the dormitory to the boys while they were studying for nine- weeks and final exams. Bob Blodgett is president of the dormitory council and Mrs. Engstrom is house mother. Mem- bers of the council are the captains of the seven floors in the dorm: Allan Brockway, Mitchell Cockrill, Jon Guthrie, Gerry LeVan, Jerry O’Neal, Gary Rainwater, Walter Workman. Mews Club Membership in the Men’s Club is open to all men on the Hendrix campus. This club sponsors several parties in the game room of Martin Hall during the year. These parties present opportuni- ties for the girls to see part of Martin Hall. play Back: Cockrill LeVan Rainwater O’Neal J. Guthrie Front: W. Workman Bill Steel Blodgett T. Smith Party in the game room: Sort of crowded, isn’t it? on the infamous pool table, or play bridge and ping-pong. Other activities of the Men’s Club included a smoker (for men only) after the Home- coming game and keeping the equipment of the game room in workable order. Officers for this year were Bill Steel, president, and Tommy Smith, treasurer. They worked with a social committee of representatives of each floor in planning the monthly parties. Catarnnils Muscle-men Wells, Bullock and Morell give a heave. Back: R. Smith, Waller, Teague, Quinn, Reed, B. Wells, Bates, D. Mosley, Hall, B. Kennedy, Weaver, Mehlburger, Ezell, Culver. Front: R. Brewer, Dearasaugh, A. Brockaway, G. Shannon, Jones. LeVan, M. Martin and Westbrook discuss current literature, (not to be confused with Eng. 233.) — This is Hendrix? . .. or, All the world’s a stage and J. Flack, Griffin, Dunlap and T. ican Smith merely actors. , n as Dire | Richer ‘ = Pita o pose : Wac Xenkins asahn Stewart Harder Back: Bob Steel, T. Smith, Reutz, LeVan, Dunlap, Womack, Harder. Second: Roland, M. Martin, F. Price, Griffin, J. Flack, R. Dixon. Front: B. Brewer, P. Dixon, Jenkins, B. Boren, Blodgett, A. Williams. W. Russell tells about the one that got away; D. Williams, Hale, Armstrong looking down on him, N. Brown and Frazer below. Bates picks the platters, Harrison plays, B. Gentry and DeVore just here for the music. @Deune CJ LC. ams Back: Frazer Armstrong D. Williams D. Bratton J. Montgomery Hodges Hale B. Gentry J. Ward Cockrill Second: Totten Botts B. Watson Garner Front: P. Choate N. Brown W. Russell Shireman Baker Scientific research: this Conway water is terrible! Kimball and Womack watch, G. Wilbourn, Austin and Bill Steel testing. work interfere with their college educations E. Moore and Womack, letting their home- — Sa (3 x O again, turn their backs on all the noise. ‘= meee ai lt , ) oe ——e A nek Morrie Back: Irvin, W. Workman, Delleney, Gunter, G. Wilbourn, Bill Steel, Austin. Second: Pryor, R. Shannon, Kimball, Cazer, Henry, J. Gossett, Milburn. Front: Weare, B. Helms, E. Moore, Hamman, K. Wells, C. Holmes. (MEGEEEDe |e 113 114 Who’s all wet? Possibly Mehlburger getting the best of Cooper at this é A am point in the fight, but it might even aie te ase | : be two other guys. pees 2 x Hendrix own static center: Coley tries to 3 study, Sullivan runs the set with Ray, J. qj Ward and Rainwater watching. Back: Sims, Blackburn, Harrison, Cooper, Rainwater. i Feng Second: McDaniel, Shoemaker, L. Black, Gusewelle, Titus, Bottorff, Sullivan. LIAM 9g Front: Olmstead, Moody, Cardwell, Thomasson, J. Coley, Bone. Nes he The P. A. torture chamber: Thomas, B. Har- ris, DeLashmit, Lucy, T. English and J. Moore give J. Guthrie the works. HY, Privacy? What’s that? Settle, P. Guthrie, Slaughter, B. Harris and Spence surround WON Stroud and Campbell and dig in. Back: Day, Dodson, Scurlock, DeLashmit, Putman, Thurman, Lucy, Thomas, Stroud. Second: J. Guthrie, B. Harris, T. Gentry, T. English, Alexander. Front: P. Guthrie, Settle, Spence, McDonald, J. Moore. 115 McMath catches up on vital reading while O’Neal tries to whistle him into a game of cards with J. (Sleepy) Tucker. (Two un- identified backs got in somehow.) South Laquire Rorex shows Whitehurst, Tarver and Turner how it’s done. (The “it” is a very indefinite pronoun.) Back: Brandhorst Stephenson McMath O’Neal Chandler Front: DeVore Tarver J. D. Rankin Dodgen D. Martin fed 4 Rainwater and B. Harris look on as McDaniel and And toys for the children! Front row exhibitors: F. Price, Totten, Mehlburger, Harder and Frazer. Reutz fight it out at the Martin Hall Christmas party. Dead End Barber Shop, open for business. Shire- Keep your eyes on the ball: Slaugher gets off a man gets a trimming from Totten and Watson. high one, W. Russell looks on and Garner gets set. Park Avenue’s torture crew goes to work on Put- Coffee hour at the Wigwam: Trussell, Westbrook, Pynes and H. Wells take a break from studying. man. The crew consists of J. Moore, T. English, (This was before coffee went up to a dime per Lucy, B. Harris, Thomas and Nutter. a cup.) 117 Robbins Nest 8 ‘Up in the air, Junior Birdmen! Elder, Pyron and Fincher inspect the model planes. with his typing. eh “And it’s nice and quiet here, Mother .. .” = Efird, E. Nipper and Kahng help Schisler a ttten Lele | oa George IY). Scluslev Rae my 57 fA Core Eline fg fh, Back: Elder Elliott E. Nipper Pyron Schisler Kahng Alston. Front: Efird Campbell Childs G. Fincher Hunter, Martindale and Osburn try to rouse Tanner; reaction: ZZZzzznnn! Buzzy + ANN Back: J. Watson Trussell H. Wells Cotton Hogan Osburn Martindale J. Nipper Donahey Hunter Pynes Front: Tanner R. Brown Erwin Westbrook T. Williams Jam session, Wigwam style: Donahey and T. Williams. poll Ebr Music by J. Nipper and Cotton, dancing by Martindale, 119 for them. Irvin and Pyron watch Bradley preparing to sink the ball. Argo and J. Best sack out for the afternoon at Millar Hall. Millar Hall tacky party winners Walton, Hamil- ton and Story, the poses and clothes that won sree ae ws at i yt 2 Whiddon, B. Wilbourn and D. Smith think the whole thing is very funny. Couch, Cook and Buckley prepare to clean up after a Galloway water fight. T. Wilson comes to the party as little Miss Something or Other, Hankies and Umbrella just in case. “is . A4([ii ¥ Mio: Ib’ ie 3 a ARS. ae Gear! q | Lucky animals, aren’t they? Terry, Van Beber, Faculty and friends meet at the Men’s Club D. Smith and Whitaker pose with their stuffed smoker during Homecoming: Bill Steel, Dr. pets. Buthman, Dr. Lane and visitor. Cannon caught at the phone booth—‘“Well, I... C. Copeland, Bufkin, S. Russell, Whiddon and well el mk Cowart in a mood. Mrs. Legg and Miss Williams being early day The three muskateers, Millar style: S. Cole- belles at the Millar tacky party. fom a gre man, Ballew, D. Tucker. | | i : | | : — 121 Che Castle Seuds “Two households, both alike in dignity... From ancient grudge break to new mutiny .. .” Romeo and Juliet, Prologue to Act I Miss Doris Horton Most Hendrix men spend at least a part of their time playing with their intramural teams and fighting for a place in the sweepstakes race. The intramural league is made up of eight teams representing the seven floors in Martin Hall and the Wigwam-Robbins Nest team. Those men living in town are assigned to the dorm teams in such a way as to give all teams an approximately equal number of potential players. The program for boys consists of the same sports as that for girls. The sweepstakes winner is determined by the number of points each team acquires during the whole year. Competition for each sport is very keen and the boy’s intramural program draws many interested spectators for each game played. Coach Bill “Monty” Montgomery is in charge of the intramural program and was aided this year by Howard Kimball, chairman of the Intra- mural Committee. This committee is composed of the floor catpains from the dorm. Litramurals The aim of the women’s intramural progran is to encourage an interest in athletics and to recognize skill and good sportsmanship among the women students. The program is under the supervision of Miss Doris Horton. The intramural program consists of tournaments in football, bas- ketball, volleyball and softball as well as individ- ual tourneys in badminton, ping-pong, and tennis. The winning team of each tournament re- ceives a certain amount of points toward sweep- stakes and each member of the team is awarded a small letter with the symbol of the sport in which she participated. An All-Star team is chos- en for each of the team sports and members of this team receive gold clips representing the sport. Winners of the individual sports earn points for their teams and gold medals for themselves. Awards are presented at the annual banquet in the spring. Sweepstakes winner, the team which has gathered the most points throughout the year, is also announced at this meeting. Central won the sweepstakes for 1952-53. The eight teams competing in the intramural program represent the corridors in the girls’ dor- mitories and the Town Girls’ Club. Captains from these teams serve as members of the Intramural Committee under the chairmanship of Barbara Powell. This committee is in charge of planning and directing the tournaments and arranging for the awards. Coach Bill Montgomery 123 e : AM JB) ¢ Cd d One of the most popular, and ac- tive organizations on the Hendrix campus is the Women’s Athletic Association. W. A. A. provides an opportunity for girls to demon- strate their abilities in athletics, (or just get out and stretch some class weary muscles), learn the fundamentals of several kinds of sports, and practice sportsmanship and coopération. The W. A. A. program is planned W. A. A. officers playing hockey the easy way: Strong Hubert, Dooly, S. Helms. to meet all tastes and offers four team sports and three individual sports. These sports are the basis of the intramural program, but before entering the intramural contests most of the girls try to attend some of the W. A. A. practice sessions, to learn new rules and practice up on the games. Letters are awarded to those girls who attend two practices in three of the team sports. The program is under the leAdership of Miss Doris Horton. This year’s officers were Carolyn Dooly, president; Gaye Strong, vice-president; Sarah Helms, secretary; and Helen Hubert, treas- urer. These officers worked in conjunction with the Intramural Committee to plan a well-rounded program for the year. Back: S. Helms, S. Ford, A. Wilson, P. Tull, Briner, M. S. Smith, J. Brown. Second: Hassell, K. Courtney, Story, Abel, Strong, Barker, McCord, Hopson. Front: Dooly, Sandborn, Laser, McGinnis, Bass, McCuller, Searcy, Clayton. Individual Omurneys Among the sports included in the intramural program at Hendrix are three individual sports: badminton, ping-pong and tennis. Tourneys are held for boys and girls in singles and doubles of each of these sports. Any- one may enter these tourneys and the winners receive small medals for themselves and points toward the sweepstakes award for their teams. Jerry O’Neal, left, and Ann Hopson seem to be all up in the air about their badminton games. They used to say it’s all in the way you hold your mouth. Kay McCord, left, and Jimmy Sims obviously don’t believe that. Jimmy Ragan, up on her toes, and Harold Mann, eyes on the ball, seem to be out to win their games. The ping-pong and tennis tourneys seem to draw a little more interest than the badminton, but all of the games are hard fought and fun for the contestants. Besides gaining a little healthful relaxation and exer- cise, players gain a better knowledge of games which they will be able to play more frequently than the team sports. Pictured on this page are some action shots taken during some of the games. Whiddon waits for the ball while Clayton and Powell try to move fast enough. (Petticoat vs. Nunnettes.) W. Russell dances with the ball during the game between Gas House and the All-Star team. The stretch is on as everyone goes after the ball at this point in the Amazons-Petticoat game. Totten reaches for the ball while Gentry and Putman come from behind. (Dead Ends vs. Park Avenue.) Whiddon takes out with Abel and Dooly after her and teammates Terry and Van Beber trying to block. B. Shannon goes up for a pass in the Gas House- All Star game. | | ) , OE : 3 oe A Gee Whiz! North Esquire and Dead End line up Spence up while B. Wells tries to cast a spell on and watch; that’s Armstrong up in the air. the ball. (Catacombs vs. Park Ave.) McCormack sends the ball the right way while McCormack and Bradley do a little spontaneous M. Choate looks anguished. (Central vs. Pent- cheering during the Central-Penthouse game. house.) Slaughter up, Dunlap, T. Smith and T. English Seems to be all arms and the ball in this shot trying to help or hinder. (Chinatown vs. Park from the Catacombs-Park Avenue game. Avenue.) WOMEN’S TEAM Back: Cowart Van Beber Whiddon Hassell Second: M. Choate Ramick Powell Dooly Front: Rowlett S. Helms Clayton , Intramural football games were hard fought again HFoothall this year. The men played a round robin tournament with Gas House placing first and the women held a All-Starz double elimination tournament with City Slickers tak- ing the honors. After the tournaments were over, the intramural committees picked All-Star teams from those who had played in the tournament games. Back: t] Regnier Meeks Slaughter Harder Second: | Blodgett B. Harris Bottorff Cockerill Front: Tanner Cardwell Efird W. Russell MEN’S TEAM Women’s Team Standing— Maddux S. Ford Story Ramick Hassell M. Choate Whiddon Cowart F. Wilson Kneeling— Johnston Powell Clayton S. Helms. The basketball intramural tournaments were entered into again this year with all teams out to win. The girls held a round-robin type tourna- ment and the boys held a double round-robin tournament. Park Avenue won the boys’ tourna- ment and Petticoats took top honors for the girls’. All-Star teams were chosen by the floor captains. Baskethall All-Stars Men‘s Teams Back— O’Neal Lucy Harrison Slaughter Bront— Erwin Armstrong Meeks T. English 129 130 Mary Bess Fl - Clockwise from upper left corner: Campbell, M. D. Rankin, M. B. Flack, Baker, P. Courtney, McCormack. ary Dean Rankin Teepee fashion from top down: P. Courtney, Campbell, Mc- Cormack, Bob Steel, M. B. Flack and Baker. RR Mansel Baker Che Cournaments “O, let the hours be short Till fields and blows and groans applaud our sport!” King Henry IV, Part I, Act I, sc. ii 132 Che Coarhes Sports have always been one of the favorite pastimes of men. In the middle ages there were tournaments held near the castles and the partici- pants put forth their best in behalf of their own castle or their lady fair. On the sports scene to- day, many athletes put:forth their best efforts for the college they attend, and Hendrix has its share of fine athletes. Building these boys in playing the games and in sportsmanship is a big task. Coach Ivan H. Grove, now in his thirtieth year as head coach at Hendrix College, has become known around sports circles as the “grand old man of sports in Arkan- sas. His team may not always come out on top, but everyone knows that they will always fight up to the last minute. Grove teaches that winning is not the ultimate goal but that there are many values that remain with participants long after they forget the win-loss record. Schisler, Coach Hutto and Gunter during a tense moment of a basketball game.... Grove is also one of the few coaches in the state who has remained convinced through the years that college sports should be on an amateur level. He has worked consistently to fight subsi- dation of college sports and has tried to arrange schedules which do not include subsidized teams. We at Hendrix are very fortunate to have Ivan Grove as head Coach. Even those of us not under his direction on the field or in class will always remember him as one of the fine people we met at Hendrix. Coach Grove spends part of his time in his office, talking to students and making plans for class and for games. Coach Morton Hutto Bill Montgomery is the most recent addition to the coaching staff here at Hendrix. He, like many other faculty members, is a Hendrix graduate. Since his return to the Cam- pus, he has become an integral part of the coach- ing staff and is well-liked by everyone. His pri- mary duties consist of molding material, which often does not appear big or solid, into a football line which is both big and solid. His success at the task has been noted well in the improved defensive play of the Warrior eleven. When play- ers have difficulty in understanding his instruc- tions, Coach Montgomery will get into the middle of the play and demonstrate. This ruggedness has helped him to command the respect of the team and the school. He has proven his worth in other fields of sports also. During the basketball season he occupies the position of assistant coach and he also helps in many ways during the track season. Throughout the year, he is busy as director of intramural sports. Coach Montgomery has been a valuable aid to the sports program in the past and we feel he will continue to be so in the future. Morton Uutto is now in his eighth year of coaching at Hendrix. During this time he has proven himself, beyond a doubt, to be an invalu- able addition to the coaching staff of the school. He is defensive coach of the football team, assist- ant coach of the track team, and during the bas- ketball season he is the chief mentor of that team. He is a Hendrix graduate and since joining the faculty he has shown his worth as a good bas- ketball coach. He has posted an admirable record in the past and from all indications he will con- tinue to do so for some time. The students feel he is one of the best coaches in the state and realize the boost he has given to the team. What is more important, the team members have come to hold Coach Hutto in great admiration and look upon him with respect. This attitude is very beneficient to the team morale and promises to help Coach Hutto to continue to produce well-rounded, aggressive basketball teams. Coach Bill Montgomery 133 ae Sa one x sas ce Back—J. Nipper, J. Montgomery, Mosele P. Dixon, B. Watson, Coach Grove. y, Gunter, G. Wilbourn, Henry, Vogan, Bott Middle—Quinn, Coach Hutto, Jenkins, Pryor, Nutter, W. Workman, Pickhardt, T. Smith, McDaniel, Alexander, a 3 aes Front—Milburn, Bates, Harrison, Gossett, E. Moore, B. Helms, Sewell, Lyford, Day, Womack. The Hendrix College Warriors in the fourth year of their de-emphasis program again came out on the short end of a seven game schedule. Their ultimate desire of meeting schools which have athletic programs similar to Hendrix’s again was not met this year. Again this year, three AIC op- ponents were included on the schedule. Hendrix is trying to lead the way to a bal- anced athletic and educational program. They realize that athletics add much to the school, but believe that if a boy loves the sport, he will play for the values he receives from it, and need not nor should not, be subsidized for playing. This is all very well but it still does not make the scoreboard look any more impressive from our view point. Until more of the other teams in Arkansas come around to our side of the picture or until we find more out of state schools that are on an equal footing with us, it looks as if Hendrix will be limited to just one or two wins a season. Funthall Before the first of the season, however, the Warriors had had more boys out for football than ever before. By the time the season started, it looked as though the team would be above aver- age. But as the season wore on, lack of weight and experience presented barriers to the Warriors, as did lack of depth. Coach Grove had much material returning from last season. Many of last year’s lettermen returned and some of last year’s squadmen re- turned to become lettermen. Fitting into these groups we have John Montgomery, Doyle Gunter, Gene Wilbourn, Herb Henry, Don Vogan, Mac Jenkins, Wally Workman, Tommy Smith, Joe Mc- Daniel, Phil Dixon, Eddie Milburn, Jim Gossett, Jim Sewell, and the co-captains of the 1953 eleven, Ed Moore and Bill Helms. And this was not all. To supplement these returning players, Coach Grove had an ample supply of new talent. Bill Blackburn, a transfer from Columbia University proved to be invalu- able in the line. Besides him, there were second year Hendrix men who didn’t go out as freshmen. Bill Pryor and Bob Watson made up this group. s, Blackburn, Coach Montgomery. 1953 Football Record Hendrix 0 Millsapps 20 Hendrix 0 College of the Ozarks 49 Hendrix 19 Little Rock Junior College 14 Hendrix Southwestern ic Hendrix Ouachita 41 Hendrix 13 Mississippi 39 Hendrix 6 Henderson 32 From the freshman class Coach Grove drew ten players, all of whom played frequently and gave the Warriors a little of the depth they so sorely needed. In this group are Roger Bates, Jack Harrison, Shelby Day, Hornor Lyford, Cecil Alex- ander, John Pickhardt, Jerry Nipper, Bubba Botts, Dick Mosley, and Bill Nutter. The Warriors played their opening game of the 1953 season at home, their opponents being the Millsaps Majors, who out classed the lighter Hendrix College 20-0. The Mississippians drove for touchdowns at the outset of the first and third periods and pushed across another score on an intercepted pass in the second quarter. Hendrix lacked blocking and the Warriors never got into Football Co-Captains Ed Moore, left, and Bill Helms look over some plays with Coach Ivan Grove. scoring position until the last quarter when they were able to penetrate to the fifteen yard line or closer twice, but failed to capitalize on either chance. For the second game of the season, the Hen- drix squad journeyed to Clarksville where they were swamped by the College of the Ozarks by a score of 49-0. The strong, aggressive Moun- taineer team made a total of 21 first downs as compared with only three for Hendrix. Their ground game lacking power, the Warriors switch- ed to the air but were able to gain only 40 yards even then. Robert Ehren and Lonnie Qualls were the big guns for the Mountaineers, while Jenkins and McDaniel were standouts for Hendrix. 135 Blackburn Jenkins W. Workman Day Returning home for their next contest, the Warriors played their most inspired game of the season by staging an upset and defeating the highly favored Little Rock Junior College Trojans, 19-14, part of their victory being a result of Coach Grove’s switching to the T. for- mation and discarding the double wing. The Warriors struck for two touchdowns in the opening period and came back to add another near the end of the second period. Quarterback Bill Nutter ran the War- riors like a veteran in his first start in collegiate football. Pryor, Harri- son and Bates scored the three touchdowns for Hendrix while the out- standing player for the Trojans, Nicoli, scored their only two markers. Tackles Bill Blackburn and freshman John Pickhardt were outstand- ing in the stout Hendrix defense. Herb Henry and Bill Pryor shared the offensive limelight with Nutter, McDaniel and Dixon. Day, McDaniels and W. - Workman smother Millsaps. a - se derson .... T. Smith, Jenkins look on. son. Hendrix then journied to Memphis and lost a tough one to South- western by a narrow margin of one point, 7-6. Hendrix scored in the first quarter on a 13-yard pass from Bill Nutter to Mac Jenkins in the end zone. The losing note sounded when Jimmy Higgason inter: cepted a pass on the goal line and raced the length of the field in a dazzling display of broken field running and scored for Southwestern. The conversion was good and they won the game by that margin. The next week, the Warriors traveled to Arkadelphia, where Ouachita made Hendrix the fifth straight victim with a smothering 41-0 victory. The strong Ouachita Tigers had an easy time in rolling over the light and not-too-experienced Hendrix squad. J. Montgomery G. Wilbourn B. Watson P. Dixon G. Wilbourn, Montgomery, B. Helms, McDaniels smear Hen- Jenkins breaks around left end of Hender- 137 Sewell Pryor Vogan Botts The Tigers were up for the game which they proved by scoring three quick touchdowns in the first quarter. Hendrix’s best offensive efforts were the passing of Joe McDaniel and the running of Mac Jenkins. The next game of the season was with Mississippi College and showed Hendrix as still being the underdogs. Mississippi had a much stronger and heavier team than the Warriors. Freshman Bill Nutter played an outstanding role for Hendrix, but they still went down to the score of 39-13. Hendrix played their last game of the season against Henderson amid the gay celebration of Homecoming. Hendrix played a fired-up game for the first half but did not have the resources to make the second half much of a battle. Mac Jenkins scored the lone Warrior touchdown with Henderson scoring freely in the last two periods. The final tally was 32-6 for the Reddies. Day slows Millsaps down .. . Sewell moves in to help SE ra ah MS: ee a pew Pickhardt moving up from behind, B. Helms and Henry run- Millsaps defend .. . Gunter stretches... NIN Cetoucuteolted Cecup eee The Warriors again did not have a good season as far as the win- loss record was concerned and found themselves in the underdog posi- tion in most every game they played. The Warriors lacked a big, heavy line and the reserves that a team needs to play against the more powerful teams that make up its schedule. Much has been said about the athletic program here at Hendrix this year and it is hoped that some improvement will come about in the near future. This year in football, several things were accomplished, in spite of the final record being somewhat disappointing. For one, Hendrix moved, it seems, a little bit closer to having a schedule in which they stood an even chance. Milbourn J. Gossett Alexander Nutter 139 140 Pickhardt D. Mosley J. Nipper Gunter Another goal, which was not completely reached but probably moved closer toward, was the attempt Hendrix is making to defeat subsidation of football players in Arkansas and to de-emphasize foot- ball. Only time will show whether or not we ever reach this goal. Perhaps the most significant achievement of the football season as far as students are concerned is that much very valuable experience was gained by the team members, many of whom will be returning to play the gridiron game for Hendrix for at least one more year, many for two, and some for three more years. This is especially ap- plicable as an accomplishment this year as all ten of the freshmen who made the team saw much service throughout the season. Gunter tackles Henderson ...B. Helms, Pickhardt and Sewell move in to aid... (Photo by Larry Obsitnik . courtesy Arkansas Ga- zette. So, although the 1953 season was disappoint- ing in many respects, in some other respects it has given us much to look forward to. This was football in 1953. T. Smith Henry J. Harrison McDaniel Bates 14] Mosley, Scurlock. The 1953-54 basketball campaign was primar- ily a rebuilding of a basketball machine, using many new parts. Only six lettermen returned to assist the tribe on the hardwood this year. Vet- erans of the court were Phil Dixon, Gene Wil- bourn, Bill Scurlock, George Schisler, Jack Har- der and Doyle Gunter. All saw much action this past season but seldom played the entire length of a ball game, as there were several newcomers who fit well into the Warrior basketball picture. Phil Guthrie, Roger Bates, Dick Mosley, Billy Nutter, and Jack Pickhardt, all freshmen, saw action in many of the games. Jerry Watson, Jimmy Ward and John Montgomery, returning squadmen, and Leon Putman and Charlie Hicks, upperclassmen playing as freshman roundballers, also aided the Warriors frequently throughout the season. The season record, in terms of wins and losses, is not comparable to that of the previous season, but much valuable experience and rebuilding was accomplished by Coach Morton Hutto this year. The Warriors opened their basketball season Haskrthall Left to right—Harder, Gunter, J. Watson, Pickhardt, Nutter, Hicks, P. Guthrie, G. Wilb ourn, P. Dixon, Putman, J. Ward, Schisler, J. Montgomery, Bates, D. on December 7, playing the Mississippi College Choctaws at Conway. The Mississippians invaded with a wicked fast break style of basketball, and the Warriors, though fighting hard to the final whistle, were defeated 73-58. The Warriors showed themselves in fair shape for the first game of the season. After losing to Mississippi College in their opener, the Warriors went to Little Rock Dec. 12 to play the Trojans. Here they suffered another defeat, 64-52. On December 17, the Warriors re- turned home for a second chance at the Capital City Cagers. It was a thrilling and close game, the Trojans edging the home team by two points, 64-62. After taking out two weeks for the Christmas vacation, the Warriors journeyed to Beebe where they posted their first victory of the season, de- feating Beebe J. C., 78-73. It was a thrilling game, the Warriors coming from behind to tie the score and put the game into overtime. It took two over- time periods for either team to pull away, and it was the Warriors by 5 points at the finish. Three days later, the Warriors played host to the Ouachita Tigers and won the contest, 78-69. This game pro ved that the Warriors were a fight- ing team, and Hendrixites began to look hope- fully forward. Basketball Record — 1953-54 Hendrix 58 Mississippi 73 Hendrix 52 LRJC 64 Hendrix 62 LRJC 64 Hendrix 78 Beebe 73 Hendrix 78 Ouachita 69 Hendrix 67 Arkansas College 83 Hendrix 80 Beebe 65 Hendrix 67 Arkansas A.M. 82 Hendrix 73 Arkansas Tech 96 Hendrix 59 Henderson 46 Hendrix 66 Southern State 86 The next week the tribe journeyed to Bates- ville, losing by a decision of 83-67. The Highland- ers jumped to a quick lead in the early moments of t he game and held on all the way for a very definite margin. Little Phil Guthrie could not miss and racked up a total of 20 points. This was the first conference game for the warriors. Later the same week Hendrix took on Beebe and won by a score of 80-65 for their second win over the Minutemen. The Warriors had good re- bounding and hit a good percent of their shots. BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS Gene Wilbourn, left Phil Dixon, right Hendrix 67 College of Ozarks 70 Hendrix 56 Arkansas Tech 79 Hendrix 62 Ouachita 72 Hendrix 78 Southern State 82 Hendrix 54 Henderson 59 Hendrix 64 Arkansas A.M. 67 Hendrix 54 College of Ozarks 66 Hendrix 63 Arkansas College 70 A. A. U. TOURNAMENT Hendrix 85 Army-Navy 62 Hendrix 54 Camp Chaffee 70 Scurlock and Dixon were high for the night with scores of 16 and 18 respectively. Hendrix lost their second AIC contest to Ark- ansas A M 82-67. The Warriors led up until near- ly the fourth quarter but the Boll Weevils hit a hot streak and finished the game well ahead. Once more the Warriors went up against the mighty team from Tech and became their fifth AIC victim. Tech had a strong team and it looked as if another winning season was ahead for the Wonderboys from Russellville. Bill Scurlock hit his high for the season with a total of 26 points. 144 J. Montgomery Hendrix took their second AIC win from Hen- derson by the margin of 55-46. Hendrix started off hot and had enough left to repulse the Reddies in the last period. The Mountaineers from the College of the Ozarks eked out a narrow 70-67 victory over the Warriors at Clarksville. The Mountaineers were helped by the fine play of Sanders and Austin. Hendrix’s own Bill Scurlock had another good P. Dixon drives for the basket past three man from Beebe JC. Harder Nutter night with a total of 18 points. Arkansas Tech came down to Conway to hand the Warriors another defeat by the tune of 79-56. George Schisler could not miss the first quarter and racked a total of 13 points. Although the War- riors did not win, they slowed the Tech team down to a walk with their final score of 79 points well below their season average of 95.5. Bates in action against the army... Can he go over their heads? Ouachita came from behind to defeat Hendrix on Saturday, 72-62. The bristling Warriors just could not make the points to out-do the Tigers. Guthrie led the Warriors with a score of 11 points. The scrappy bunch from Southern State held onto a four point margin in the last moments of the game to give them a 82-78 victory. Culp had a brilliant night for the Muleriders, scoring a total of 32 points. The game was close all the way down Scurlock and Gunner scramble for the ball with the Choctows. Some- one say sardines? Bates against Southern State... Putman goes high up for a shot against Who got there first? Beebe . . . Scurlock looks on hopefully. Hicks 7 Schisler Gunter to the wire, but the Warriors just did not have the few points they needed to win. Hendrix again came close but lost to the Hen- derson Reddies by 59-54. Little Phil Dixon played his usual brilliant game and kept the Warriors in the game with his total of 18 points. The game was slow most of the way with both teams hav- ing hot and cold streaks. 145 Pickhardt Scurlock P. Guthrie Hendrix again lacking that final scoring threat went down to the Arkansas A. M. Boll Weevils, 67-64. It was a very close game all the way and one of the best games here at Conway all season. The College of the Ozarks Mountaineers played it cool for a quarter, then opened up their attack to dip the Warriors, 66-54. This made Hendrix eleventh defeat out of thirteen starts. Gene Wilbourn had his best night of the season with a total of 20 points. In the last game of the season Hendrix again was trumped down by the score of 70-63. Hendrix made a battle of it all the way, but Scots’ superior strength won out. After the regular season Warriors entered the State A. A. U. tournament held here in the Hendrix gym. They had a bye for | Chaffee boy gives Gunter and Wilbourn a rough time. “Look, you guys!” Schisler up for two. Hey! Wetch it! Wilbourn, Hicks and Op- position look startled as ball heads their way. J. Watson Mosley the first round and played Army-Navy Hospital from Hot Springs, winning by a score of 85-62. This win put them in the quarter finals where they met a strong Camp Chaffee team. Although showing the same fighting spirit that they had shown all season, they lost the game by a 70-54 score. The Warriors basketball team had a pretty rough year as far as the won-lost record goes. They lacked rebounding strength and the ability to hit the basket when they needed to, losing lots of games by a very narrow margin. The team had a very fine spirit all season and much valuable experience was gained. A lot of freshman talent was displayed, which should come in very handy next season. RIOT Schisler holding hands while every- : one heads for Dixon and the ball goes the other way. Bates in for jump shot LRJC Trojans Nutter takes a crip shot while Gunter and Dixon look on... 147 Back—Schisler, B. Wilson, 7 Coleman, Teste: Roe Middle—Coach Montgomery, Hays, J. Montgomery, T. English, F. English, Lee, Coach Grove, Coach Hutto. Front—R. Brewer, R. Brown, Quinn, Sears. Fincher. Spence, McDaniels. The Warriors fielded a fine, hard-hitting track team in 1953. Although they failed to corner first place in any of their meets, they were often second and seldom any lower. They furnished constant threats to their opponents and were always try- ing their best. In the state meet they surprised some people by finishing second, headed only by AZS a. The team was headlined by several standouts who were consistent in taking first place in their events. Although the whole team kept pushing, in the long run it proved to be the virtual ab- sence of second, third, and fourth place honors which held the Warriors back. Orark Frank English won undisputed first place in the pole vault event in every meet during the regular season, often clearing the crossbar at 12 feet. Only in the state meet was his record for the season challenged, the event finishing in a multiple-tie. Bob Wilson held sway over first place shot put honors during the season, putting it quite consistently. Several times he unofficially bettered the existing record. At the state meet he finished second, only an inch or two behind the winning distance. The main attraction on the Warrior track team was Arthur “Red” Sears. He was undefeated throughout the regular season in each of the three dashes. At the state meet, he made his record even more spectacular by his Mercurian feats of that day. He preserved his name in the AIC rec- ord books by running the 100-yard dash in 9.8 Hendrix | 1953 Track Record 52 Arkansas Tech {ee Hendrix 53 Mississippi College 79 Ouachita 41 Hendrix 42 Arkansas Tech 74 Southern State 45 Hendrix 47 Jak, toy AB Oy 65 Arkansas Tech 49 STATE MEET fet, ton Ae: 61%4 Arkansas Tech 3334 Hendrix 37% Southern State 3234 Ouachita 8 Ozarks M seconds to tie the existing record, and returning shortly afterward to post a new record for the 220-yard dash, which distance he covered in 48.9 seconds. When the meet was over and the scores were added, it was evident that Sears had cap- tured individual high point honors in the state meet for the second straight year, amassing a total of 15% points. Karly this year, Sears returned to the Hendrix campus as a visitor. During the chapel program that morning he was called to the stage where he was presented a beautiful plaque in recogni- tion of his having been chosen by the AAU as the outstanding amateur athlete in Arkansas for the year 1953. The award is based primarily on athletic ability and accomplishment, but charac- Sears breaks another record ... This was track in 1953! 149 Ce e Sears is becoming a habit. ter and sportsmanship are also considered in the nomination. The award is not only a great honor bestowed upon Sears, but also a tribute to Hendrix College. All in all it was a most memorable season for the tracksters. Although they were handicapped L. Quinn passes the baton to Spence during relay. by lack of depth, the Warriors were always in there fighting, never giving up. _In spite of the fact that they never placed first in a meet, the thinly-clads provided a constant threat to oppon- ents and supplied many thrills to the spectators. Track in 1953 will long be remembered on the Hendrix campus. High point man Sears, holder of two dash records, looks over trophies at state meet. Schisler breaks the tape in the 440 yard dash ... more points for the Warrior thinly-clads. | | B. Wilson puts the shot... And, although in track, as in football, the end of the season found the Warriors on the short end of the score, they showed much promise and kept hope up throughout the season. Some of the standouts of the team in 1953 have graduated and will not return to run for the Warrior thinly-clads, but many will be back, and doubtless there will F. English 11 feet 6 inches up .. . no sweat. Running a close second——Spence. Sears stretches in the stretch—another first... be some new talent. If the fine coaching job done in the past is kept up, we can look forward to some outstanding track teams in the years to come. Surely we have the determination to win, and good morale is fifty per cent of the battle. 152 Spring time on the Hendrix campus brings out the tennis players and each year the top four girls and the top four boys are chosen to form the varsity tennis teams which compete with other college teams throughout the spring and enter the AIC tournament late in the season. The Varsity Men’s Tennis Team greatly miss- ed the services of the veteran Dick Farr, losing three out of nine matches. The team was com- Orunis Flack serves ’em up. posed of Bob Blodgett, Jim Flack, Ike Roland and Eddie Walton. The newcomer, Bob Blodgett, did a fine job throughout the whole season. The team as a whole did not reach its peak until the last of the season, being beat badly by only one team, Southern State, which finished top in the AIC. Its victims during the season were Tech, Ouachita, Henderson and State Teachers. Bob Blodgett reached the semi-finals in the AIC play- offs where he was defeated by Rodney Whalen from Southern State. The team is looking forward to a much better season next year with a more experienced team. A transfer student, Tommy Snider, is expected to be a big asset. The boys are not the only ones that work out on the concrete every day, for we also have an excellent girl’s team. Men‘s Team Eddie Walton Jim Flack Bob Blodgett Ike Roland Oram Clayton grimaces. The Women’s Varsity Tennis Team had a very successful season this year. The team was com- posed of Barbara Powell, Mary Arnold, Mary Moore, and Mary Nell Clayton. State Teachers was their main competition during the season, when Delores Burns of Teach- ers defeated Barbara Powell in the semi-finals of the state playoff. The girls were victorious over Tech and Henderson and had a tie with Ouachita. This year Hendrix has the best material in the state and the season should end with an un- defeated singles and doubles team. Both boy’s and girl’s tennis in Arkansas are considered as minor sports. It is not expected to rank among the big sports, but we believe a lot more emphasis could be placed on it. It is not as strenuous as some other sports and therefore Women’s Team Mary Moore Barbara Powell Mary Arnold Mary Nell Clayton affords an outlet of energy for many people. Most of the schools in Arkansas have proper facili- ties but lack the interest to push the program. Coach Grove here at Hendrix has worked hard to build up interest in tennis in the state, but it takes more than just one person. Maybe with better competition between schools and a few more backers, the AIC tennis will come into its own in the near future. Pomp am Pageantry “What pageantry, what feats, what shows, What minstrelsy and pretty din...” Pericles, Prince of Tyre, Act V, sc. ii j | Chem. Lab.—“‘Easy, Easy!!’—Pynes, C. Smith, Hogan, A. Robbins, Westmoreland. When you get right down to it, being a Junior, attending the sports events, picking the beauties or working in an organization is not the primary reason we came to Hendrix College. We came to learn and we spend the major part of our time in classes or doing lessons. Classes at Hendrix are much the same as classes everywhere, except they are usually smal- ler. This gives each student a chance for more individual attention and makes learning more fun. This year there were the usual classes from eight to four (and even a few till five); the usual complaints about term papers, outside reports, hour tests and long assignments; the usual num- ber of people taking the usual amount of cuts for the same old reasons (sleeping, out of town, study- ing something else, or just plain orn’riness); the normal sighs of relief or regret when grades came out; and the same spring fever when classes and studying were a little hard to take. A round table was added to one room in the Ad Building and discussions were livelier than “Sigmund” Brewer—Reading Habits of the Human Male. (Lower Right) Shanks, J. Robbins, and Massey get next to nature. Dr. Campbell and his knights of the Browning Roundtable. ever; the Science Hall crew still hunted cats, broke test tubes and wished the devil would take the afternoon labs. The art classes painted in the great out of doors, while the music classes met indoors, spending long hours with pianos and organs that just had to stay put. The drama and music departments worked hard to provide many hours of entertainment at plays, operas and re- A lonely place—the H building—near midnight. 155 Moore, Guthrie, Coley. Religious Em- phasis Week— Three people that made it meaningful— Dr. Steel, F. Wilson,’ Bro. Upton. A lighter mo- ment at Blue Key Forum— W. Workman Dr. Buthman G. Shannon Dr. Yates Chapel Choir performs in the chapel P. Dixon uring Religious Emphasis Week. Hayride—“Guzzle that coke, Guthrie, the sun’s almost down.” Higgason, citals in the Auditorium. The library was in constant use and a lot of boys found that the H Building was a good deal quiet- er than Martin Hall at night. Galloway and Millar still echoed with shouts of “quiet hours! I’m trying to study!” Sen- iors worried about their comps, Freshmen struggled through the general education requirements and, all in all, the year was a_ success scholastically. Besides classes and the usual day to day activities, there were some big days and big weeks on our cam- pus. The first of school pro- vided a campus-wide picnic, registration lines, the Presi- dent’s Reception, where we met the strange new faces and old familiar ones; the old habits of Chapel every from Dallas, Texas, as the principal speaker, and the yearly Campus Kitty drive. Mass Picnic—“‘all this and mos- quitoes too.” Cheerleaders did their part forthe Cake drive Campus Cats Support Cam- pus Kitty — anything for a price. “Tll See You in My Dreams” The Student Senate at work—something new has been added. Tuesday and chicken every Thursday had to be regained. Later came some of the important things: Religious Emphasis Week with Dr. Marshall T. Steel from Dallas, Texas, as the principal speaker, and the yearly Campus Kitty drive. Then there were the forums and book reviews sponsored by various organizations, dances every month or so, hay- rides and student - faculty parties. The Student Sen- ate put up a sign on the highway for the edification of passers-by, and the gift from the Classes of ’52 and 03 were added: a stone gate on the east side of the cam- pus and lighting for the h- brary. 1953-54 was a big year and an awful lot of fun. President’s Reception — “The name’s Harris, sir.” | a ae P ee 0 See a Le. oe l Frosh Tesit—‘“Durn it, if I could only remember my Frosh Election—“Eh-Harrison ain’t got a chance.” multiplication tables.” The Freshman Orientation program helped us other. But then came the election of class to meet the new Freshmen and see them using some officers, the orientation meetings every week, | of their talents at the stunt night and for informal and finally Freshman Induction night, the entertainments in the lounge. Although the program big ceremony. Freshman rules were often | still showed traces of its recent and rather sudden change from an initiation program, the essential aims of it were fulfilled: upper-classmen got to know the Freshmen, Frosh got acquainted with the upper- classes, the faculty, the campus, the rules and the traditions and everyone had a good time. The first taste of college came hard and fast for the new class, entrance tests one right after the AN, ows! sioye (C. I, Wisiltiemns . . . Frosh Induction—‘‘and in the beginning .. .” (Lower right) . . . and so a class was born. Shirttail Serenade—“if mother could only HIT A BRACE, FRESHMEN!! Marching along together. see me now.” “Aw, this is downright embarrassing” “Go men go ! !” — J. Sophisticated sophs, Flack, Searcy, Bass, Harrison ever a lead- McGaughey. annoying, hitting a brace and sounding off till throats hurt, but then before long, orientation was over, model Frosh were announced and con- gratulated, and the upperclassmen were thrown into the lily pond, taking a few Freshmen along for good measure. And the next morning, there were no more green caps to be seen: the class of 07 had become a part of Hendrix. Subversion—Delleney gets his due... Cream of the Fresh- man crop — Dot Ricketts and Carl Slaughter. “Wait a durn min- ute — I’m a fresh- man.” 159 Everybody got in the spirit—cheerleaders, Miss Mil- lar, M. B. Flack, Prof. Thompson. Tension mounts as the band plays on. It was only a short vhile from the end of Orientation before Homecoming was upon us. We spent many long hours preparing for the big day: pep rallies every night and Miss Millar cheering “Dig that crazy beat, boys, and don’t drop it!”—says Hamilton, Wilson, Irwin... Reutz, Putman, N. Brown—“Give those Reddies—the pinkies.” A cold night, . ..a bonfire, . . . a school song. er) for the Warriors, a bon fire on the eve of the big game and the traditional beating of the tom- toms throughout the night. Everyone helped and cheered and planned for the big day. ... and so Harder and Fincher—in the still of the night: BOOM, boom, boom, boom .... Dean Buthman crowns the queen; Capt. Moore thrills. Royalty reigns at the big game. Then came the day of the game, and Queen Carolyn Colvert and her court presided over the game and the dance that night. Dr. Buth- man crowned the queen in a pre- game ceremony during which the entire court was presented to the crowd. It was a memorable day fer the queen and her court. Queen Carolyn of the House of Colvert. Presenting the Royal Court and Escorts—Powell, Gunter, Legg, Henry, B. Wilbourn, T. Smith, M. Miller, G. Wilbourn, Maid of Honor Grove, B. Helms, Queen Colvert, E. Moore, Jernigan, W. Workman, Rankin, Vogan, McGaughey, Milburn, J. Bell, P. Dixon. 161 ee Pandemonium reigns in the dining hall as the students cheer the team. The sound of charge, a rush of people leaving classes, a pep rally at the fish pond—Homecoming 1953! The day of the game dawned and The rush after the sound of charge: even the visitors joined in the scramble. excitement was in the air: a super- plot was to be executed. Question of the day, would the students answer the bugle call to charge even during class hours? Ten o’clock came and the call, and classes broké for a pep rally at the lily pond and the alma mater sounded better than ever with the added voices of some ex-Hendrixites. Then after the game, the coffee in Hulen where we saw some of those people who were Seniors our Fresh- man year. It was a great day. After game tea: ex-students and friends and the usual chatter... 162 ors. guest. Thanksgiving came and went, and overnight Conway blossomed with Christmas activities. The Hendrix social calendar became crowded with things we could not afford to miss. There was the annual lighting of the Christmas tree spon- sored by the H. C. A.; tradition has ruled that the big tree be the first one to be lit and the ceremony was especially nice this year with both H. C. A. Christmas Tree Lighting. — Phil Dixon does the hon- Dr. Spes reads to us By Way of Esdraelon. Christmas Dinner— decking Hulen with Boughs of Holly. Turkey, plum pudding rf : and a prof as honored id ad EH the girls’ trio and boys’ quartet singing and Dr. Spessard reading the story. Then there were the Christmas concerts by the Band and Choirs, the Xmas dance, and, the biggest night of all, the Christmas Dinner, followed by open houses at Martin and Galloway. It was a merry, merry Christmas at Hendrix. Mrs. Hulen, Veep Brewer— Christmas Open House—a close in- Same at Galloway—Dr. Ellis—Bol- “Merry Christmas, Mrs. Hulen, spection of Martin to see what Santa ton—“Like them? I made them my- from all of us.” left. self!” 163 ene ee IEG TS wr Unsung heroines—costume crew J. Williams, and S. Martin. A ae change of scene—even the cast works. Drama and opera work- shops seem to be on the upswing on the campus these past two years. The many hours of entertain- ment we have found in plays and operas in the Auditorium are, of course, matched ten or a hun- dred times by the hours el : put in beforehand by cast bi fabend fous. and crew members. Be- scerGas hind the curtains in the Auditorium is a scene of excitement and anxiety before and during pro- = ;, ductions. Before hand, Last minute check-up for Hedda Gabler—Rex, J. Brown, Huffaker, S. Martin, the scenery, costume and Rowlett, Morell. makeup crews have done Teague critical eye—subject Price—make-up artist Whitaker. Expert in the lighting craft—Morell. P. Garner and Searcy—alone in a Taxi. their work and the stage crew has begun; then, during the play, the touching up and checking and worrying goes on, the lighting and stage crews get their hard work in, but it is all worth while when the production is a success. Last spring, the drama department presented three minor productions, Taxi, Doctor in Spite of Himself, and Hedda Gabler, and a major produc- tion, Antigone. These plays were given too late in the year to be covered in the 1953 Troubadour, Moliere at his best—Culver, Dodgen, Reitz, Wasson, Ezell. Hedda Gabler—her nibs by Ben- nett, a would-be lover by Clat- worthy. Christopher. Isben at this best ... A. Brockway, Bennett, Dector in Spite of Himself ... Ezell and Comer. so we have included pictures from the three minor productions. Antigone was the most exciting, however—so exciting we forgot to get pictures for the annual. The program of the drama department is set up to give everyone who wants it, a chance to work either on stage or behind at some production during the year. It is a lot of fun for the price of a lot of work and Hendrix is lucky to have so much talent and interest in dramatics. A man and his jug, Ezell’s favorite scene. The will of a wicked woman, a_ universal theme. 165 There and Back—it’s mid point—Olm- stead, Morell, Yarnell, Sears. Opera workshops in the spring of 1953 pre- sented two short operas in English. These were The Comedy on the Bridge and There and Back. Casts for these operas were chosen from the voice students on the campus, and the H Club acted as the army for The Comedy on the Bridge. The plot for the Comedy concerned some peo- ple getting out onto a bridge controlled by two opposing armies and not being able to get off at either end of the bridge. There and Back was in two sections, the first being the story of a girl who gets shot and her lover who jumps out the Friendly guard Hard- er unimpressed by maid in distress. B. Watson. Boy : 4 ¢ @ 4 Abstract was the key note in this opera workshop—Wilson as maid, S. Workman as grandma. Comedy on the Bridge—Warden, F. Wilson, Anderson, Bridgers, window. The second part was simply the same action and words, reversed: the lover jumped back in the window, the girl came back to life, people went out saying hello and came in saying good- bye. Sets and makeup for the operas were a big undertaking as can be seen from the pictures. The purpose of the black and white used in There and Back was to give everything a sort of three dimensional effect. And for the Comedy, the whole H Club had to look like soldiers, triumphant in battle. Enemy guard Delleney wouldn’t budge. Bottom, the H Club in a new role as operatic extras. Sey 540 4 Ce Closing scene of This Night Shall Pass: J. Smith, the enemy pilot, Wasson and J. Price. The H. C. A. sponsors several productions dur- ing the year. This year there was a short play called This Night Shall Pass which depicted a war devastated country with only three people around: a rich girl, a poor boy and an enemy flier. They make the decision that the city they build will be founded on love. Another production was the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors, in which a small crippled boy and his mother receive three kings as guests and the little boy becomes well and goes with the kings. Moffatt, Kamp, Copes and Waller portray three kings and a page in Bridgers and L. Franks as Amahl Amahl and the Night Visitors. and his mother. The entire cast paying homage to the visiting kings. 167 es Alpha Psi presents “As You Like It’—Holmes, Comer, Rowlett, Hayhurst, and Miller. Romantic leads—Comer in disguise, LeVan not fooled. One of the most ambitious undertakings on the campus this year was the production of Shakespeare’s As You Like It. Actors went around quoting Shakespeare, costume crews worried about how to make the men’s stockings stay up, makeup people found themselves making beard after beard, scenery crews painted trees and forests until they couldn’t see either the trees or the forest for the paint. Some of the cast had to sing and act at the same time and found that very difficult. Others had to learn to dance for one of the final scenes, and the orchestra had to be fitted in. But when production night came along, everything went smooth- ly and another success was rung up for the drama department. A song in Arden Forest—Olmstead, W. B. Anderson, Erwin Ezell, Waller, and S. L. A contest of wordy wit: Jaques Coleman. vs. Touchstone. Shakespeare in cinemascope—and the curtain falls. “The Yellow Jacket’”—Abel, Stroud, Kizzia, W. Workman, M. D. Ran- kin, T. Williams, Huffaker, S. Martin, McNeal—a cast of thousands. If not as ambitious, at least twice as much fun was the production of a Chinese farce, The Yellow Jacket. The play used some of the traditional Chinese stage customs, such as a property man on stage who is to be invisible to the audience, white faces with red and or black make-up to denote persons of evil intentions. A real and visible heaven was part of the set, and a ladder was used for ascent into heaven. A one man chorus presided over the whole and remained seated at the back of the stage throughout the action. : The farce was a definite success and added a touch of : | Na great variety to the dramatic productions on the campus, eee T. Williams, a speechless stage-mana- ger; W. Workman, verbose chorus. Meeting of celestial fathers: Kizzia, Culver, Wilford, Wasson, Oriental virtue: A. Brockway, T. Williams, Abel, Ezell. : Rowlett, Teague. Oriental evil: august Jack Harrison Flowers for sale: Tull, Shanks, Janet Williams, P. Courtney all in a row. 169 Enilonue “All is well ended, if this suit be won, That you express content; which we will pay, ’ With strife to please you, day exceeding day:’ All’s Well That End’s Well, Act V, sc. iii In the Middle Ages people realized that there was just no getting away from people, mostly because there was just no getting along without them. It is probably obvious that this book represents the work, not of one per- son or one group of people, but of lots of individuals and companies. There are special debts of gratitude that we can only pay by saying we hope this Troubadour has been worth the time and effort spent on it. To E. W. Martin, who helped us over the hump of getting started on something we knew nothing about... . To Paul Faris, our faculty adviser, who supplied a few last minute pictures and full time advice.... To Leonard Mizell of Peerless Engravers, whose timely counseling and understanding of problems kept the staff from screaming “uncle” at crucial moments .... To Sam Fausett, our photographer, who not only handled the usual class and organization pictures, but helped keep the dedication, the sweet- heart and the beauties as secret as possible... . To the people at The Hurley Company, who interpreted our mad ramb- lings 4nd came up with a book that shows signs of continuity .... To such staff members as Elmo Knoch, boy photographer, who kept us smiling through all the hard times and without whom nothing, abso- lutely nething could have been done; Sue Hawbecker, whose long hours at the typewriter were indispensable; and Nolen Brown, who tackled any- thing and everything when asked.... To the record crew, who rounded up sounds and saved them for us.... To the millions (there must have been that many) of people who of- fered their sympathy and condolences, the hundred who offered to help and the dozen who actually did the work .... To all of these, our thanks and hopes that you will enjoy keeping your Troubadour throughout the years as much as we have enjoyed living and working with it this year. 171 Join the Countless Millions Who Enjoy : 3 og a os Rec Myy.s. ear. oFF, ! ITATION crave HLAVO™ | | You can get it now—one of the best soft drinks you ever tasted! You won't have to learn to like it! You won't have to be thirsty to enjoy it! To appreciate the mellow, old- fashioned tlavor, drink it slowly, thought- fully. Note how the last swallow tastes as good as the first sip! Enjoy a bottle of Grapette TODAY! sTY OR NOT _..it’s delicious! | Grapette is a delicious blend of wholesome ingredients including softly sparkling soda, sugars from the corn belt and the Sunny South, esters, delightful aromes, U. S. certified color — all generously fortified with real juice from ripe Concord grapes. 172 Johnny DeSalvo Cafe Fine Foods Private Dining Room for small parties Phone 1781 GiiRiBaes EReVonG In doubt? Wonder who can do the job? The companies whose ads appear in this Troubadour will gladly serve you Help them to help you!! and appreciate your patronage. 173 CONWAY BOOK AND) OFFICE SUPPIEy. OFFICE FURNITURE AND MACHINES Sales — Service — Rentals CONWAY, ARKANSAS 64-65 MOTEL WELCOMES YOU . Mrs. Ed Strentz Phone 1760 CONWAY, ARKANSAS FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS er euS hee GUY R. FARRIS AGENCY, Inc. Phone 207 1118 Oak Street CONWAY, ARKANSAS BEN FRANKLIN “THE FRIENDLY STORE” =. 25c up GRANT HAZELWOOD, OWNER Student Rall Abel, Anne 3918 Cortez, Dallas, Texas Alexander, Cecil North Pine, Heber Springs Allen, Sammie 113 East Center, Searcy Alston, John 509 12th Street, Mena Anderson, Buddy 800 Oak, Crossett Anderson, Ruth Route 3, Conway Andreae, Camel ia 816 North Harrell, Wynne Argo, Terry 103 Elm, Lepanto Armstrong, Jim 1701 N. Jackson, Little Rock Arnold, Fred 1011 McAlmont, Little Rock Austin, L. K. 9301 W. Markham, Little Rock Bailey, Howard 1320 Hearn, Blytheville Baker, Mansel 420 Thompson, El] Dorado Baldwin, Oris 318 No. 7th, Ft. Smith Ballew, Jeanne 619 Thomas, Jonesboro Barker, Anne 1111 No. 41st, Ft. Smith Bashioum, Joann N. 12th Street, Ozark Bass, Pat 412 E. 8th, No. Little Rock Bates, Roger Hwy. 71, Mountainburg Baugh, Mildred DeQueen Bell, Jackie 540 Belle Ave., Ft. Smith Bell, Shirley 333% Mitchell, Conway Benafield, Bob Lonoke Benson, Betsy 2115 N. McKinley, Little Rock Berry, Margaret 2316 Calion Road, El Dorado Best, Sandra 112 Mississippi, Wynne Bilberry, Davis 121la, Route 2, Shongaloo, La. Bird, Margaret Charlotte, Fordyce Bird, Mary Margaret Earle Black, Elizabeth 1018 Clifton, Conway Black, Larry 520 S. Washington, Siloam Springs Blackburn, Bill 420 W. D., Park Hill, No. Little Rock Blair, Ted Box 233, Clinton Blankenship, Sybil 509 Bond, Warren Bleidt, Pat 3215 Oliver, Park Hill, No. Little Rock Blodgett, Bob 1916 Hearn, Blytheville Bolton, Bettye Marked Tree Bone, Darrel Grady Boone, Bill Lonoke Boren, Bob 408 E. Church, Morrilton Boren, Joe Gould Bottorff, Melvin Box 306, Lake Village Botts, Bubba 410 W. Pine, Warren Bowling, Shirley 1218 Cumberland, Little Rock Bradley, Barbara 119 W.H., Park Hill, No. Little Rock Brandhorst, Henry 1411 S. Tyler, Little Rock Bratton, Donald 1306 N. Izard, Forrest City Bratton, John Thomas 1306 N. Izard, Forrest City Brewer, Bo Rt. 11, Box 517, Pine Bluff Brewer, Richard 120 W. 13th Ave., Pine Bluff Briant, Babs Ashdown Bridgers, Beth Briant Ave., Hope Briner, Coralie So. Market St., Benton Brockway, Allan Route 2, Fayetteville Brockway, Martha Rt. 2, Fayetteville Brown, Janet 3808 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas Brown, Nolen 3808 Turtle Creek Blvd., Dallas, Texas Brown, Russell Rt. 4, Box 22, Hot Springs Browne, James 813 Faulkner, Conway Bryant, Edward 818 S. Valmar, Little Rock Buckley, Beth 115 W. Davis, Blytheville Bufkin, Betty Jo 108 Archer St., Eudora Bullard, Willa Jo Bullock, Billy Bob 306 Hill, Marianna No. First, Dardanelle Burgess, Nancy 1110 Davis, Conway Burks, Sarah Richmond Hill, W. Helena Byars, Barbara 715 Lewis, San Antonio, Texas Callan, Cecil Box 194, Foreman Campbell, Harold 968 Lyons Lane, S. W., Camden Cannon, Joyce 106 Lee, Osceola Cardwell, Raymond 4012 Lakeview, No. Little Rock Cazer, Bill Carlisle Chambers, Marilyn 823 No. 21st, Ft. Smith Chandler, David 5-C Ranch, Siloam Springs Chapman, John Box 165, Rose Bud Cherry, Carol 505 So. 19th, Ft. Smith Childs, Howard Route 1, El Dorado Choate, Martha 1100 Kavanaugh, Little Rock Choate, Philip 1100 Kavanaugh, Little Rock Clark, Bob 624 Donaghey, Conway Clatworthy, Sandy 906 N. Taylor, Little Rock Clayton, Mary Nell Tucker Cockerham, Dot Manila Cockerham, Luella Manila Cockrill, Mitchell 5517 SoU: Club, Little Rock Cole, Donald 1502 W. 8th, Pine Bluff Coleman, Susie 1024 Clifton, Conway Coleman, Sylvia 321 School, Malvern Coley, John Main St., Ozark Coley, Ordria Main St., Ozark Colvert, Carolyn DeWitt — fd ‘ 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 prices. Meet your friends here every day from morning till after the show for a malt or sandwich. WE FEATURE For Men For Women Old Spice Helena Rubinstein Remington Electric Razors Tussy Seaforth Dorothy Perkins SHEAFFER PENS - PENCILS — EASTMAN KODAKS Phone 3 Conway, Arkansas Biv ilets Vf S SEARS @ORDER™ ©FFIGE 1017 Oak Street Ladies’ Shoes and Ready-to-Wear Conway, Arkansas Phone 1464 - 1465 A case of sensational regression: the poor fish is caught. What is it worth to see said fish devoured? Ulp! Man once again proves master over the gold fish. Compliments of THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Joe T. Thompson, Manager -- HIEGEL LUMBER CO. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York CONWAY, ARKANSAS Union National Bank Bldg. Little Rock, Ark. Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners Serving Hendrix Students Over 20 Years GUS ENDERLIN Phone 360 , +e Kibitzers in waiting: Mc- Three cheerleaders give rendition In the wee small hours— . eet iad Indian Princess M. Bird, of popular St. Vitus dance. Millar hall fire drill. Thompson Shanks, Mizell, K. Steel FLETCHER SMITH GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JEWELRY - GIFTS Wa 615 Front Street MIEGERaY F@RESAIEE GROGERR CO: re) SEL EGEL Conway, Ark. ARKANSAS’ MOST HONORED NAME IN JEWELRY SINCE 1880 STE RT SEW ERERS 511 Main Little Rock Comer, Genie 2207 E. Main, El Dorado DeVore, Joe Des Arc Cook, Bettye 916 N. Harrell, Wynne Dixon, Don 1830 Scott, Conway Cook, Charles 615 Forest, Magnolia Dixon, Phil 615 E. 21st, Little Rock Cooper, Bill Cooper, Gary Copeland, Anita Copeland, Carolyn Cotton, Bart Couch, Sue Coulter, Bob Courtney, Kathleen Courtney, Patsy Cowart, Dixon Craig, Mary Lou Culver, Ray Cummings, Morris Cummins, Joe Darwin, Gary Day, Shelby Dearasaugh, Bill DeLashmit, Hugh Delleney, Jerry WHO WILL BUILD ARKANSAS BUT HER CITIZENS? WARD BODY WORKS, INC. CONWAY, ARKANSAS A HOME INSTITUTION 178 609 N. Pine, Little Rock Hickory Ridge 512 S. Main, Hope Quitman 10311 S. Placentia, Anaheim, Calif. 114 So. Park, El Dorado 1209 Combs, El Dorado 1020 Davis, Conway 1610 S. Taylor, Little Rock Alma N.A.D. Shumaker, Camden 449 W. Main, Lovell, Wyoming Box 803, Conway 1907 Spencer, Conway 937 Center, Conway Box 390, Shreveport, La. 4309 “T’’, Little Rock 1102 Terry, Wynne 6815 Waggoner, Dallas, Texas Dixon, Richard Dodgen, John Dodson, Tommy Donahey, Harry Dooley, Ann Dooly, Carolyn Douglass, Larry Dunlap, Huh Dunaway, Louis S. Eaton, Jim Eaves, Audria Edwards, Bob Edwards, Emmalee Edwards, Ray Efird, Eugene Elder, Albert Elkins, Sara Elliott, Bill Ellis, Carolyn 5300 Country Club, Little Rock 815 S. Main, Jonesboro 689 Sidney, Batesville 1219 Pike, No. Little Rock 509 W. 4th, Fordyce 1901 S. “N” St., Ft. Smith 118 Brown, Little Rock 407 N. Elm, Little Rock 1840 College, Conway 1209 W. Vine, Searcy ‘Box 3353, Arsenal 808 E. Main, Blytheville 1238 Front, Conway Griffithville 1809 Cantrell, Little Rock 6313 “C”, Little Rock Route 1, Joiner, Wilson Rt. 7, Box 316, Texarkana 5200 Lee, Little Rock EASLEY MERGANTIEE Ge: GENERAL MERCHANDISE EEEIS@EA SEVEN AT Rag PHONE 666 L. E. MOBLEY BOOK STORE YOUR SCHOOL STORE AT YOUR SERVICE BOOKS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES — NOTIONS SANDWICHES — MALTS — ETC. IF WE DON’T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, LET US KNOW! THANK YOU English, Frank 2819 Alabama, Ft. Smith English, Thomas Plainview Erwin, Bill Route 1, Box 66, No. Little Rock Ezell, Dick 208 W. 16th, Pine Bluff Fietz, Mark E. Nettleton Rd., Jonesboro Finch, Steve 400 E. Church, Morrilton Fincher, Glen Waldo Flack, Jim 1624 Fair Park, Little Rock Flack, Mary Bess 1624 Fair Park, Little Rock Ford, Ross 925 W. Kings Highway, Paragould Ford, Sarah Cushman Frank, Todd Box 712, Lake Village Franks, Ann 307 E. Broadway, Forrest City Franks, Dobbs 1158 Winfield, Conway Frazer, Bernard 304 S. Myrtle, Warren Freeman, Mrs. Betty Route 4, Box 212, Conway Fulmer, Anne Box 387, Smackover Fulmer, Sue 532 Faulkner, Conway Garner, Bill 720 W. Court, Paragould Gatlin, Jim Route 4, Conway Gentry, Bill 1423 Walker, Hope Gentry, Terry 410 Pearl, Marianna mthenys. SPECIAL oR. ANTHONY CO YOUR CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS FAMOUS BRAND SHOES STYLE-WISE FAVORITES AT SMART SAVINGS TO YOU. 814 Front Street Conway, Ark. RAL Sgiataret Seo te we _ wat Loon z oe ee, oes s . 3 Cac a 3 ‘ Peerless engravers Engravers for your TROUBADOUR Roproduitions for all Phases of the Gnaphie Cits- 2034 WEST FOURTH STREET LITTLE ROCK: ARKANSAS Gilbert, Bud 2500 Kavanaugh, Little Rock Gillian, Weldon 1372 College, Conway Girdner, Alice Ann 410 So. Main, Warren Gooden, Jim 1222 Hunter, Conway Goss, Jim 1927 W. 19th, Apt. B, No. Little Rock Gossett, Cal Burdette Gossett, Jim Burdette Graham, Kathryn 422 Elm, Newport Graham, Roberta Leslie Griffin, Richard 2220 So. 26th, Fort Smith Grove, Martha Lou 1171 Hunter, Conway Gunter, Doyle 102 W. 13th, Russellville Gusewelle, Jerry 1917 N. Spruce, Little Rock Guthrie, Jon 1918 No. “C’’, Ft. Smith Guthrie, Phil Marshall Hale, Don 124 Harrell, Hot Springs Hall, Tommy Calico Rock Hamilton, Helen Pat 1510 Broadway, Little Rock Hamman, Jack 1010 W. Oak, Jonesboro Hampton, Tommy Nelle 1615 Independence, Conway Harder, Jack 1017 W. 4th, Little Rock Harl, Willis 2325 N. McKinley, Little Rock ROME b AGCRELOR DINE IN OUR BEAUTIFUL AIR-CONDITONED COFFEE SHOP GOOD FOOD AND FRIENDLY SERVICF AWAIT YOU 179 180 HAMMETT’S DRIVE-IN Autogr api... CLEANERS OUR SERVICE SAVES YOUR CLOTHES furniture-interiors WESTMORELAND'S main ourteenth str LLNS nes WW WS, LEI: To the Faculty and Students of Hendrix College— ROGERS DRUG STORE We are grateful for the privilege of serving you. CORNER FRONT and OAK xk «k SAM FAUSETT STUDIO CANDIES — TOILETRIES — DRUGS CONWAY ARKANSAS A before and after study: Hendrix will do this for you in four A senior picture is all in how you look at it—another miracle years. by Sam Fausett. PLUNKETT - JARRELL SMITH AUTO COMPANY AUTHORIZED FORD DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE GROCER COMPANY CONWAY, ARKANSAS 181 fine Bradley Lumber Company harvests pine and hardwoods from its own extensive timber holdings. What it produces from these natural re- sources comprises a range of products unique in the industry. While many southern plants turn out, principally, standard items of lumber, finish and flooring, Bradley does this and more. For in addition, it refines, fabricates and semi-finishes countless items for construction, woodworking, factory and industrial uses. It is in the application of these refining processes at the source that Brad- ley’s big modern plant illustrated above, is devoted to the practice of conservation in the broadest sense, with attendant benefits to the econ- omy of its home community and state. BRADLE LUMBER COMPANY of Arkansas © yrrrrcns Harris, Bob Elaine Harris, Lou Tuckerman Harris, Sylvia No. 9 Via Cornoldi, Tripoli, Libya Harrison, Jack 2221 Glendale, Texarkana Hassell, Pat 1926 Scott, Conway Hawbecker, Sue 1707 N. Harrison, Little Rock Hayhurst, Dale Route 3, Box 49, Conway Helms, Bill Route 2, Box 98, No. Little Rock Helms, Sarah Route 2, Box 98, No. Little Rock Henry, Herbert 21 Shady Lane, Ft. Smith Herr, Harry Heber Springs Herron, Marianna 3144 E. Admiral Blvd., Tulsa, Okla. Hicks, Charles 1912 Washington, Conway Hilton, Gerald 208 Conark Court, Conway Hilton, Sara Frances 620 Quapaw, Hot Springs Hodges, Howard P. O. Box 1226, Little Rock Hoff, Patty Jo 4109 “A”, Little Rock Hogan, Ben Cato Holland, Robert 2408 S. Maple, Little Rock Hollister, G. L. 285 Goshen Ave., No. Little Rock Holmes, Barbara 111 Toler St., Malvern Holmes, Chris 800 W. Kiehl, Park Hill, No. Little Rock Holmes, Mary Lee Albert Pike Hotel, Little Rock Hopson, Ann Mountain Pine Horton, Sarah Route 3, Morrilton Hubert, Helen Colt Huffaker, Sue North Main, Beebe Hughes, Helen 529 No. 59th, Nashville Hughes, Robert Wilmot Humphreys, Sally 1507 Malvern, Hot Springs Hunter, Charles 504 Cadiz, Fordyce Irvin, Bob 316 Estes Ave., Monahans, Texas Jackson, Carolyn 15 Alpine Court, Little Rock Jacoway, Jo Ann 1409 Wolfe St., Little Rock Jarvis, Wayne 4035 Holland, Dallas, Texas Jenkins, Mac East Main Rd., El Dorado Jernigan, Sara 1216 E. Page Ave., Malvern Johnson, Betty Jane Green Forest Johnson, Linda Middlebrook Johnson, Robert McRae Johnston, Bill 314 N. Summitt, Little Rock Johnston, La Vaughn Pangburn Jones, Stanley Clinton Kahng, Raymoon Kamp, George Keadle, Jane 1626 Mill St., Conway 614 St. Francis, Marked Tree Keheley, Clifford 4020 Maryland, Little Rock Keith, Lila Bess 2908 Wolfe St., Little Rock Kennedy, Bill England Kennedy, Dois Quitman Kimball, Howard 8th St., DeQueen Kizzia, Joan 5111 Cantrell, Little Rock 306 Frisco St., Marked Tree Knoch, Elmo 2606 Ringo, Little Rock Lack, Maxey Jo Leslie Langley, Bob Manning Laser, Esther 105 W. Dillard, Forrest City Legg, Nancy Hendrix College, Conway LeVan, Gerry 2316 N. W. 28, Oklahome City, Okla. Linam, Joe Leachville Loudermilk, Joe Clinton Lucy, Dennis Lyford, Hornor McClellan, Marijon McCord, Kay McCormack, Jaunice McCracken, John McCuller, Mildred McDaniel, Joe 4315 “A’’, Little Rock 1837 Robinson, Conway 1120 W. 18th, Pine Bluff 655 Graham, Camden 1501 Olive, Pine Bluff 1702 Sims, Conway 914 Pecan, Texarkana 530 S. 7th, Paragould McDonal, Phyllis Parkin McDonald, Robert 1449 San Rafael, Dallas, Texas McGaughey, Dicksie 119 N. Pine, Harrison McGinnis, Patsy Rondo McHenry, Rosemary 615 Locust, Conway McKisson, Ruth Yellville McKisson, Joann Yellville McMath, Sydney 321 N. Elm, Hope McNeal, Jerry 2212 S. Fillmore, Little Rock McRaven, Peggy Route 2, Box 145, Alexander Mabry, Jerry 1910 Tyler St., Conway Maddux, Alice Hulbert Mahle, Penny 713 Hortense, Newport Malone, George London Mann, Harold 2115 Chester, Little Rock Martin, Don 3420 Division, Park Hill, No. Little Rock Martin, Skip 4309 Kenyon, Little Rock Martin, Sue 321 Linwood, Little Rock Martindale, Thomas 4608 Division St., No. Little Rock Massey, Sarah 600 N. Morrill, Morrilton Meacham, Barbara Route 2, Batesville Meeks, John Route 4, Pine Bluff Mehlburger, Max 5417 Centerwood, Little Rock Milburn, Eddie 616 N. Spring, Harrison Miller, Meredith DeWitt COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONWAY PRINTING CO. SERVING FAULKNER COUNTY WITH The Log Cabin Democrat SERVING HENDRIX COLLEGE WITH THE Profile OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR— RICH CREAMY SMOOTHNESS SWIFT’S ICE CREAM 183 JOHNNY COLE MOTOR COMPANY ME IRIR VC i’ S FOR Authorized LINCOLN - MURPHY Sales and Service QUALITY SERVICE, CONWAY ARKANSAS Phone 1090 Hi-Way 64 - 65 | ; Snow babies—dig those crazy Ivory Flakes! f Dairy Bar Complete Fountain Service | Pit Bar-B-Q Sandwiches of All Kinds FIRST STATE BANK WE DELIVER — PHONE 1545 CONWAY, ARKANSAS Use Our Speaker in Placing Your Orders “The Friendly Bank” “The South’s Newest and Most Modern” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. | FRANK BRANNAN DRIVE-IN STEED’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Everything Back ’Cept the Dirt 1013 Front Street Guthrie and Dixon: Faculty version of the mighty mites! student trio. Phone 350 Warren and Millar stompin’ at senior Dames party. BAHNER ABSTRACT COMPANY BAHNER AND COMPANY ABSTRACTS — LOANS — INSURANCE CONWAY REAL ESTATE Established in 1902 Conway, Arkansas “Gal, yo is sure a brown bundle “... and then do of joy!” you know what I told Dr. Kinsey?” CENTRAL MEAT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS CONWAY ARKANSAS ASSURING THE MOST BENEFICIAL SATISFACTION OF YOUR EVERY NEED STERLING 5c-$1 STORE 185 CONWAY LIGHT, POWER AND WATER SYSTEM OWNED BY THE CITY OF CONWAY OPERATED BY THE CONWAY CORPORATION FRED GORDY, Manager — DIRECTORS — S. ‘T..Smith, Frank E. Robins, J. J. Kane, Sam Adkisson, L. Sid Adams. rn WIN) We GIN: © 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 186 Millwee, Sylvia 129 Thayer, Little Rock Mizell, Janis 606 Elm, Crossett Montgomery, John Route 1, Morrilton Moody, W. I. No. 2 Coolwood Dr., Little Rock Moore, Claire 1801 Caldwell, Conway Moore, Ed 3008 Stanford, Dallas, Texas Moore, Johnny 1615 Park Lane, El Dorado Moran, Carolyn 920 Allen, Little Rock Morden, Troy Route 2, Jacksonville Morell, Jim 2814 N. W. 18th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Morton, Mary Ann 1104 Walnut, Newport Mosley, Dick 3420 Magnolia, Park Hill, No. Little Rock Mosley, Kirk 1105 N. E. 15th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Murray, Harlan 213% E. 20th, No. Little Rock Nipper, Ernest 256 Pope, S. W., Camden Nipper, Jerry Wattensaw Nutt, Marcia 100 Trivista Circle, Hot Springs Nutter, Billy Route 2, Box 39, Conway Oates, Dan Perry O’Dell, Jerry Mineral Springs Olmstead, Wayne 311 Quitman, Heber Springs O’Neal, Jerry 1202 E. 3rd, Hope Osborne, Bobby 406 N. New York, Brinkley Patterson, Frances Perryville Phillips, L. M. Pickhardt, John Powell, Barbara Powell, Carroll 1316 W. 10th, No. Little Rock 1305 Davis, Conway Church St., Stamps 9423 S. H. Hwy., No. Little Rock Price, Fred 5216 Edgewood, Little Rock Price, Jim 332 Davis, Conway Pryor, Bill 2222 S. “Z” St., Ft. Smith Putman, Leon 1121 Baldwin, Van Buren Pynes, Gene Route 3, Box 232, Ei Dorado Pyron, Howard 114 W. Church, Berryville Quinn, Ben 801 W. 27th Ave., Pine Bluff Rackley, JaRene Ragan, Jimmie Rainwater, Gary Ramick, Reeda 1624 Robinson, Conway 706 E. Market, Searcy 503 W. Front, Walnut Ridge 212 Lillian, Benton Rankin, J. D. Driver Rankin, Mary Dean 310 S. Moose, Morrilton Ray, Ralph 603 S. E. Fordyce, England Reed, Ralph 203 Strawn, Jonesboro Regnier, Bob 805 Elm, Crossett Reutz, Billy 207 Barton, Little Rock Rhiddlehoover, Beth 343 Harrell, Hot Springs Ricketts, Dot 100 Church St., Bauxite Riggin, Ann Foreman Riggs, J. B. Route 2, Box 4, Blytheville Ritan, Mary Ellen 425 S. 11th, Muskogee, Okla. Robbins, Ann 1040 Watkins, Conway Robbins, Joe 1040 Watkins, Conway Rogers, Mrs. Ida 2409 W. 16th, No. Little Rock Roland, Ike Page, Malvern Rorex, Robert Rowland, Edna Rowlett, Judy Rushing, Eugene 101 Randolph Ave., El Dorado 415 N. Garden, Roswell, N. M. 1507 Prince, Conway Route 3, Box 90, Morrilton Russell, Shirley 400 W. Market, Ozark Russell, William 6101 Kenwood, Little Rock Sandage, Dot Magazine Sandborn, Susanne 909 Elm St., Crossett Sanders, Emily 901 W. 13th, Pine Bluff Schisler, George R. G. deSul, Passo Fundo, Brazil Scurlock, Bill Waldo Searcy, Rosemary Lewisville Settle, Bob 324 W. “M”, No. Little Rock Sewell, James P. O. Box 314, Greenbrier Shanks, Sara 1213 Clifton, Conway Shannon, Bob Shannon, Guy Box 398, Carlisle Box 398, Carlisle Shireman, Bill Box 175, DeWitt Shoemaker, Eugene 509 N. 38th, Ft. Smith Short, Ann Box 266, Mammoth Spring Sims, Jimmy Box 531, Beebe Slaughter, Carl 6721 Kenwood Rd., Little Rock Smith, Charles 2423 Franklin, No. Little Rock Smith, Darlene St. Charles Smith, Don 2423 Franklin, No. Little Rock Smith, Jim 1522 Fair Park, Little Rock Smith, Mary Sue Smith, Nancy Smith, Rodger 4523 Frank, No. Little Rock 314 W. 5th, Fordyce 509 N. 4th, McGehee Smith, Tom Box 16, Madison Smith, Tommy Route 1, Box 215, No. Little Rock Snider, Tommy 411 Pearl, Little Rock Sparks, Carl Kingston Box 728, Conway 1614 Chandler, No. Little Rock Speaker, Jenny Spence, Claud Starnes, Jack 2223 N. Garfield, Little Rock Steel, Anne 519 Ash, Conway Steel, Bill 4000 Shenandoah, Dallas, Texas Steel, Bob 4000 Shenandoah, Dallas, Texas NEIGHBOR 1000 HOME FOL LION OIL COMPANY, arouse, anes Makers of Naturalube Motor Oil - Knix-Knox and Ethyl Gasolines - Heat Resisting Lubricants 187 Pees INS EES yaiees ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! QUALITY ALWAYS AT A SAVING! CONWAY, ARKANSAS Never can tell who you will meet in Mobley’s. CAR RENTALS TRUCK RENTALS Neb) 1O)P DRIVE-UR-SELF CO., INC. HERTZ SYSTEM Licensee GEORG EW EUS ae vies Phone FR-4-7526 110 Louisiana St. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 188 Combo—stompin’ in Hulen Hall SHAW COMPANY, INC. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Spring of ’53—the race is one. AH! s one of its fundamental policies, the Union National Bank emphasizes full cooperation with ALL customers. We shall be glad to be of service to you. Capital and Member F.D.1LC. Surplus and Federal $3,000,000 Reserve System UNION NATIONAL BANK Fourth and Louisiana Streets Little Rock, Arkansas CONWAY MOTOR SALES, Inc. THE BEST IN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac GREESON DRUG STORE Your REXALL Store Phones 48 - 49 766 Harkrider St. Telephone 115 CONWAY, ARKANSAS CONWAY ARKANSAS Martin Hall’s own Worthy use of Go, girl, Go!! Catacomb Cats on Stunt Night. Christmas tree. leisure time. FAIR STORIE COMPLIMENTS FRIEDMAN - SHELBY SHOES OF E W SHIRTS SEWELL SUITS A FRIEND 189 PHONE 222 THE FLOWER SHOP Make Flowers a Habit— Not An Occasion Phones 1350 -- 222 MR. AND MRS. R. A. McNUTT ———THE FUNERAL CHURCH——— McNUTT FUNERAL HOME Convenient — Air-Conditioned — Appropriate BEST OF LUCK TO THE 1953-54 SENIORS FROM THE TROUBADOUR STAFF Visit DeWitt In the Heart of the Rice Belt Sportsman’s Paradise For Arrow Shirts Nunn Bush Shoes Dobbs Hots . . . Curlee Clothes Botany Wool Suits COLVERT’S MEN‘’S STORE DE WITT, ARKANSAS 190 CONWAY, ARK. Steel, Kay 519 Ash, Conway Stephenson, Bob Hwy. 16, Siloam Springs Stickler, Ann Box 297, Nettleton Stone, Wayne 1822 S. Filmore, Little Rock Story, Gloria Griffithville Strong, Gaye 510 Sevier, Clarksville Stroud, Joe MacArthur Road, McGehee Sullivan, Gene 1212 W. Race, Searcy Tanner, George 513 Clyde St., Fordyce Tarver, Gilbert Quitman Taylor, Robert 923 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. Taylor, Sammie Fordyce Teague, Buzzy 311 E. Broadway, Forrest City Terry, Kay St. Charles Thomas, Pat 208 Crystal Court, Little Rock Thomasson, Bill 105 Chester, Monticello Thompson, Bill Union Street, Wilson Thompson, Ed 1709 Caldwell, Conway Thompson, Frances 1709 Caldwell, Conwa Thurman, John 4605 Lakeview Rd., No. Little Roc Titus, John Crossett Tolleson, Benny 1925 W. 18th, No. Little Rock Totten, Norman Route 2, Box 310, Benton Trussell, Gilbert 116 W. 14th, No. Little Rock Tucker, Delores Box 516, Smackover Tucker, Jack 201 Pullman, Hot Springs Tull, Carolyn 1111 Cumberland, Little Rock Tull, Peggy 421 N. Market, Benton Turner, Dewell Box 32, Maynard Turner, Robert 3123 Arch, Little Rock Underwood, Beverly 773 S. Thornton, Piggott Van Beber, Judy Box 94, Gassville Van Meter, Shirley P. O. Box 538, Marvell Vogan, Don 623 Ash St., Conway Wages, John Sulphur Springs Wallace, Mary Lois 3200 N.W. 23, Oklahoma City, Okla. Waller, Wayne 1229 Rock Island, El Dorado Wallis, Jean 515 N. 20th St., Ft. Smith Walton, Mildred 401 W. 18th, Little Rock Want, Cleve « 1334 Deer, Conway Ward, Carol 524 N. 6th St., Paragould Ward, Jimmy Oak, Dardanelle Ward, Wanda Jean 1912 Caldwell, Conway Ware, Richard 1228 Front, Conway Warren, Gaye 1620 W. Emma, Springdale Wasson, Donna 120 Louise, No. Little Rock Watkins, Max Box 665, Jacksonville Watson, Bob Dowell, Tuckerman Watson, Jerry Mansfield Weare, Larry 3009 N. Grant, Little Rock Weaver, aeree Marvell Wells, B Box 285, Pocahontas Wells, Elarold Bald Knob Wells, Kenneth 220 S. Granite, Deming, N. M. Westbrook, Jim 513 Wood St., Camden Westmoreland, Nelson 1721 Prince, Conway Whiddon, Anne Box 172, Huntsville Whitaker, Beverly Harrisburg Whitehurst, Hilger Route 1, Box 131, Heber Springs Whitfield, Suzanne 2024 Franklin, No. Little Rock Wilbourn, Betty 215 No. 4th, Paragould Wilbourn, Gene 1514 Hanger, Little Rock Wilford, Ann 330 W. Main, Paragould Williams, Arnold . Rose Street, Sheridan Williams, Barbara 5404 Crawford, Houston, Texas Williams, Carol St. Francis, Marked Tree Williams, David 2916 Parker, No. Little Rock Williams, Doyne 630 E. 4th, El Doraduo Williams, Jackie 1621 N. Harrison, Little Rock Williams, Janet Malvern Road, Hot Springs Williams, Martha 105 W. Garland, Forrest City Williams, Marthell 909 College, Helena Williams, Nancy Jo 10 Remmel, Newport Williams, Nannette 525 E. 2nd, Hope Williams, Travis Leslie Williamson, Carl Allen Box 289, Plumerville Wilson, Ann 500 Laurel, Newport Wilson, Cyril Beebe Wilson, Freda Greenbrier Wilson, Harold Quitman Wilson, Jo 500 Laurel, Newport Wilson, Tomme 301 W. “F” Park Hill, No. Little Rock Womack, Bill McCrory Woodiel, Betty 1228 Front, Conway Workman, Sarah 152 Dharamtala, Calcutta, India Workman, Walter 220 San Jacinto, Lone Star, Texas Yarnell, Dot 111 Second, Searcy Young, David 304 S. Division, Morrilton Students Enrolled in Hendrix for AETE 5th Year Bell, Bill 2114% Maple, No. Little Rock Coleman, John 1024 Clifton, Conway Featherston, Jerald Cherryvale, Kansas Hudson, Richard 409 Richards, Benton Moore, Mary 706 Ash, Conway TWO HALLMARKS WITH A SOUND Future! Congratulations on your mortarboard and sheepskin which hall- mark you as having a planned future. Crossett, too, has a hallmark symbolizing its sound growth. For, across the nation, the Crossett trademark represents an enterprise dedicated to perpetual operations through systematically managed forest harvests and complete utilization of the forest resource. Because of these constructive commitments to the future, the graduates of Arkansas schools can rest assured that here is an industry planning and operating toward expansion of career op- portunities. THE CROSSETT COMPANIES (rossett, Arkansas Autographs . . - “Sound drums and trumpets, and to London all: And more such days as these to us befall!” King Henry VI, part II, Act V, sc. ii “Sound drums and trumpets! farewell sour annoy! For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy.” King Henry VI, part III, Act V, sc. vii. firndrix College 1954 Cronhadour “Mi perdonato, gentle master mine, I am “in all affected as yourself; Glad that you thus continue your resolve To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy. © Only, good master, while we do admire This virtue and this moral discipline, Let’s be no stoics nor no stocks, I pray; Or so devote to Aristotle’s checks As Ovid be an outcast quite abjured: Balk logic with acquaintance that you have, And practise rhetoric in your common talk; Music and poesy use to quicken you; The mathematics and the metaphysics, Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you. No profit grows where is no pleasure ta’en: In grief, sir, study what you most affect.” The Taming of the Shrew, Act. I, sc. i How many thousand of my poorest subjects Are at this hour asleep! O sleep, O gentle sleep, Nature’s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down, And steep my senses in forgetfulness? King Henry IV, part II, Act III, sc. i. at —— —— = ; a = F ¢ igeignnn neers iid eee Ae SSE a e F en SARE TTT TTY A = Ss Se . =. mee