Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1964 volume:

Or clst as aeakate-ahatsberhes tata eaher 3st Soot alien Aha ne inicieabe io ep scan aga A mR inst Sh ONTO atid ONAN FY A To Dr. Buthman she wel yiyt want TROUBADOUR 1964 JAMIE BIGHAM Editor JANEY HERSHEY Assistant Editor CARLOS KRON Business Manager The Hurley Company — Camden Contents The College.......... 12 Organizations........ 88 Athletics........... 130 Activities........... 162 Foreword Hendrix is a compact community. Some say she fosters development of the in- dividual, while others contend that the school forces us into a mold of strict con- formity. In either case, the student at Hendrix is known for what he is, and the college can be little more than the students it includes. In such a small school the student is never merely a statistic. Perhaps Hendrix has been for many years a static environment. The changes that have been made in the past may have seemed small and insignificant. If this is true, then an era is coming to an end. The time of growth and expansion is upon us. As institutions grow and expand, so must individuals. As Hendrix opens her doors to people of all races and expands her physical facilities to meet the challenge of a growing need, so must we as students grow to meet the challenge of an expand- ing world. This challenge is before us. We do not have to look about for questions, but must look within ourselves for answers. ty the need for qual The time to excel, ing for tomorrow Build iin i Hh ee ea e Wa yu i oe ee ee poco Saiete Te fe fit it Ha it 2 e RE: Ze : K SR eee ES Ra DNs Lo ee Re Se OSs Through corporate effort everyone finds his group 10 to share and learns together 1] a I THE COLLEGE Administration .......... 15 Faculty and Departments . 20 Campus’... ...2. 5 eee 40 Classes® os 24 3 eee 46 Administration ident Pres MARSIIAL ale ot EEL 1S Vice-President and Director of Development The hierarchy behind the academic world, vaguely referred to as “the administration,” provides the management and coordination to keep the school running smoothly. Its duties are endless and varied, ranging from hiring WILLIAM C. BUTHMAN teachers to granting late permission to build- Academic Dean ing dormitories. JAMES E. MAJOR ' | 16 ROBERT W. MERIWETHER, Dean of Students J. PHILIP BUMPERS, Treasurer FREDA LOU WILSON, Dean of Women ... Administration 17 VICTOR D. HILL, Registrar E. WAINRIGHT MARTIN, Treasurer Emeritus _. . Administration sii eeemretiaiaten J GENE WILBOURN, Director of Admissions WILBURN V. SMITH, Business Manager SON AA Mahler oy Ny a “bis IVAN H. GROVE, Assistant NANNIE E. WORSHAM, Nurse CECIL GRADDY, Superintendent Alumni Coordinator of Maintenance Although much of the work of the administration is re- moved from direct student contact, the members of the administration get to know many of them by teaching a few classes, eating in the cafeteria, chaperoning dances, and helping campus organizations. The tightly- knit family atmosphere encourages the students to asso- ciate with the administration freely. FLORENCE CARMICHAEL, Head Librarian THE LIBRARY STAFF, Carolyn Raney, Mrs. Arley B. Shields, Mrs. James Upton 19 20 Facts pass from teacher to taught, to fade, perhaps, too soon. Concepts may be declaimed with yet more hope of permanence. But they are frail and time does not always treat them well. What then can be taught or learned? Can men be taught to think? Not even this, try as he will, can a teacher give those taught. But if they should seek to attain the excellence he has lived, then he and they are worthy and fulfilled. 21 22 oe The Dean and the Professor 23 The Fine Arts come to life in Trieschmann Building Taking advantage of the facilities of the music listening room, humani- ties and music students tune in to music of great composers by way of ear phones. In the background Judy Carllee gets ready to play a selection from Bartok. Resting in the newest citadel of ''the friends of the col- lege, the music and art departments have won more ad- herents to the Fine Arts than ever. With spacious and well-equipped studios, frequent art exhibits, and capable instructors, the Trieschmann Building stimulates interest among the social science and natural science area stu- dents as well as providing a good working place for music and art majors. ASHLEY R. COFFMAN, Ph.D., Music; ROBERT M. McGILL, M.S.M., Music. GEORGE MULACEK, M.M., Music; HAROLD THOMPSON, M.M., Music; HADLEY YATES, Ph.D., Music. Mr. Marr, Hendrix's one-man art department, wrestles with one of his own paintings. ... Music and Art Engrossed in their work amid the clutter of the art studio, Ann Filiatreau and Gloria Bronte strive for expression with paint on canvas. Freshmen George Butchee and Ned Metcalf make their debut on the Hendrix stage in the one-act play ‘Augustus Does His Bit.” - Under the friendly but analytical eye of Mrs. = ; . Shanks, Seb Spades polishes his speech tech- niques in a public speaking class. Janine Cordonnier, Hendrix's first exchange student from France, twists the knobs and changes the tapes at the con- trol panel of the language lab. ... English, Language, ... Speech and Drama Through the general education requirements and campus dramatic productions, almost all students come into contact with English, foreign languages, speech, and drama. Tapes, notecards, and makeup, as well as textbooks, are the familiar | tools of these departments. GEORGETTE D. CASKIE, Licence WALTERTAS MOFFAT I, JRa. Pins es Lettres, Languages; PAUL D., English; JOHN J. MORENO, ) PAGE FARIS, M.A., English. M.A., Languages. | ROSEMARY HENENBERG, M.A., ELLA MYRL SHANKS, M.A., Speech and Drama; HELEN Speech and Drama; HELON | YVONNE HUGHES, Ph.D., Eng- SANDERS SMITH, M.A., English. lish. 28 Dr. Ellis listens stoicly as one of his freshman honors pupils answers a question concerning the great philosophers. His cassock shimmering in the candle- light, Reverend Myers Curtis conducts a communion service in the chapel. ... Religion and Philosophy The Religion and Philosophy departments prepare stu- dents for theological work and give them background for forming their own faiths. Staffed by competent men, these departments provide practical advice as well as theo- retical knowledge for future teachers, missionaries, youth workers, and preachers. MATT LOCKE ELLIS, Ph.D., Phil- osophy; ROBERT W. GOODLOE, JR., Ph.D., Religion. JAMES SOUTHERLAND UPTON, D.D., Religion. These pre-the's are evidently having a theological discussion, judging from the heavenward direction of Duane Stephen's finger. 30 From the diving board, Coach Courtway instructs the boys on life-saving techniques in his swimming class. Physical Education activities take diverse forms Grove Gymnasium, the campus monument to our bold and beloved backslapper, is a bustling center of a variety of physical education activities. Handball, horseshoes, folk dancing, ping-pong, community health, track and field, camping — you name it and they teach it. Although Sharon Carter, left, looks as if she’s taking a boxing stance, she is actually going through rhythm exercises in modern dance class to the beat of Miss Bailey's tambourine. It looks easy, but a handstand takes practice and coordina- tion, as any of these boys will admit. LAURA BAILEY, M.S., Physical Education; ROBERT F. COURT- WAY, M.Ed., Physical Education. L. MORTON HUTTO, M.A.., Phys- ical Education; WILLIAM SCOTT MONTGOMERY, M.A., Physical Education. Se Is the calculus or Greek? wonder the students as Miss McHenry tries to penetrate a classful of foggy brains. Reynolds Hall houses future doctors, engineers, HARRY ISLER LANE, Ph.D., and teachers Mathematics. The cliche that education never stops is best exemplified in the science hall, for a Hendrix degree is rarely the last one for the students of Reynolds. Most go on to medical school, engineering school, or seek advanced degrees in order to | go into teaching. The competition is cutthroat, and those who can't survive are forced to flee to the Ad Building. | _. . Math and Physics JOE G. ROBBINS, Ph.D., Phy- SICS. FRANCIS. A. SHARPTON, M.S., Physics and Mathe- matics. Max Hendrick thinks while Jock Cobb Contorts, hoping that the combination will produce a successful experiment. Intent on getting their lab reports accurate, Bob Frese and Aubrey Hough confer on their physics experiment while Max Hendrick stares intently at his. 33 GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, M.S. Biology; ARTHUR A. JOHN- | SON, Ph.D., Biology; ALBERT M. RAYMOND, M.S., Biology. ROBERT W. SHIDELER, Ph.D.., Chemistry; JOHN E. STUCKEY, Ph.D., Chemistry. Frances Dunn holds the rabbit still as Steve Moseley gives an injection in one of a series of biological ex- periments. i Don Goss squints through the microscope at a coleus plant in botany lab. After a few weeks of dissecting cats, these comparative anatomy students become more attached to their dead felines than to their roommates. ER Ve 32 BASS ... Biology, Botany, and Chemistry The scientific method is a very real process to the science hall students rather than a vague term. By the end of the year they feel as if they were married to their slide rules, test tubes, and microscopes. Concentration and careful execution make many afternoons spent in lab long and tiring. One, two, three ... . Every drop counts. This freshman chemist hopes the results will be worth the stiff neck. Quantitative analysis will almost make a per- | son crosseyed, as Jerry Stolz will testify. Even : then, it doesn't always come out right. i r Mr. Baker points out to his world geography class the effects of the mild climate of Italy on the social development of its people. The Social Sciences examine man and society Mr. Rogers instructs advisee Ed Dilworth on the use of the Skinner box in experimental psychology. 36 ... Sociology, Psychology, Business and Economics Vigorously demanding a right to the title of science, the fields of psychology, sociology, and business and economics back up their claims with endless statistics and exhaustive experiments. These departments, among the newest on the Hendrix campus, are staffed by young men who send Hen- drix graduates out to make their contribution to these still developing areas. and Economics; FERRIS COY BAKER, A.M., Sociology. BILLY R. HUMPHREY, M.B.A., Busi- ness and Economics; ELOISE WEIR RAYMOND, M.B.A., Business. BURVIN C. ALREAD, Ph.D., Business Getting the debits and credits to balance is not always easy for these accounting students. _. . Education, History, and Political Science y 2 4 CHARACTERISTICS. of BIRDS 1 how feathers 2 breathe air with hungs, 4 fave bills, but re ng 4 have bas wings and ; 5 batch oul of eggs . , Bir in | 98, rents when wind N Giggling at Cathy Davis’ explana- tion of a child's game, these educa- tion majors hope their pupils will enjoy it as much as they do. WILLIAM C. BUTHMAN, Ph.D., History; POWELL HINES, Ed.D., Education; ROBERT WINSTON MERIWETHER, A.M., Political Sci- ence. GEORGE H. THOMPSON, A.M.,_ History; FRANCES SUE WOOD, MS., Education; RICHARD E. YATES, Ph.D., History. | | | | j Headed by the venerable scholarship of Dr. Buthman, the History and Political Science de- partment has produced numerous lawyers and instructors, while the education department fills a dual role of alleviating the teacher shortage ob security for many Hendrix and assuring women. Dr. Buthman succintly explains the judicial reforms of Henry II: as his English History students scribble frantically to keep up with him. Nothing can beat jal genuine Confederate soldier for giving a Civil War course a realistic touch. The Apparition from Appomatttox'' points rue fully at Richmond while Dr. Yates consoles him with Fort Sumter. 39 The campus is a small world in itself a o ae ah Aan ...a composition of buildings | | | _.. paths seldom used 43 — HHO HARA THHHHH TTT oa . . in soft seclusion. _.. places to meet ‘e) Oo O os © 1) ee, © Wd) Je © all wx if iS W is people the campus Hye i HE RR Nt AWARE SACU ToL ba init ite aN |. . our lives and loves he Student Body . The Senior Class Senior Senator, Bob Robinson, marvels at the smooth-talking genius of Senior Class President, Ark Monroe, who was_ instru- mental in presenting the request to the Administration for an extension of the Christmas vacation. The request was grant- ed and is shown on the bulletin board. BROWN GRAY APPLETON Warren Biology MARTHA FRANCES ARENDS Blytheville Elementary Education SNEA 3,4, Treasurer, 3; Religious Life and Convocations Commit- tee, Chairman 4; SCA Campus Offices. 4. HAROLD TRUMAN BABER Arkadelphia Biology DENNIS CHARLES BAKER Memphis, Tennessee Business and Economics LAWRENCE SAMUEL BARDEN Little Rock Math Blue Key; Alpha Chi; Swimming Team. SUE KATHERINE BARGER Blytheville Elementary Education SNEA, President 4; Alpha Psi Omega; Band; SCA; Hendrix Players. JERRY ANN BARNETT Little Rock Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Alpha Tau, 2; Women's Judiciary Board, 4, Chairman, 4. CHRISTOPHER BARRIER Little Rock History and Politic al Science Profile, Assistant Editor, 2, Editor, 3; Class President, |; Booster Club, 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega, 2; Publications Committee, Chair- man, 4. RAY RICHMOND BELL Nashville, Tennessee Music Indian Chieftain, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4; Band, |,2,3,4, Stu- dent Conductor, 2,3,4, President, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3,4, Stu- dent Conductor, 3,4; Chairman of Music Committee, 2,3,4. JACK LIGON BLACKSHEAR, JR: Paragould Biology Alpha Tau, |,2; Blue Key, 3,4; Men's Orientation Committee, 2,3,4; Cavellaria Rusticana, 4; Band, 1,2. SIMON DECKER BOOKOUT Batesville Social Science Men's Orientation Committee, 3,4; Kampus Kitty Chairman, 3; Booster Club, President 4. JAMES WINSTON BOST Searcy Natural Science Seniors 47 48 Seniors ROBERT MORGAN BRAMBL Fort Smith Biology Martin Hall Dormitory Council, 3,4, President, 4; Blue Key, 3,4; Men's Residence Group Committee, Chairman, 3,4; Student- Faculty Relations Committee, 3,4; Booster Club. ANN MURRY CAMPBELL Benton Physical Education WILLIAM ROY CAPPS | Gurdon Biology a ROBERT ANTHONY CARROLL Murfreesboro Organ Chapel Choir, 2,3; Choristers, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3; Wesley Order Morning Prayer, 2,3,4. CAROLYN GENNETT CHAMBLISS Star City Biology LARRY WAYNE CHANDLER Crossett History and Political Science PAMELA ASLIN CHANDLER Hope Elementary Education CHARLES MILTON CHAPPELL Memphis, Tennessee ; English Booster Club, 4; Men's Orientation Committee, 3,4, Chairman, 4; Blue Key, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Alpha Chi, 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4. EMILY JANE CHARLES Tulsa, Oklahoma Social Science Sophomore Council, Chairman, 2; Social Committee, 2,3, Chair- man, 3; Booster Club, 4; Women's Judiciary Board, 4; Senate, Secretary, 4. MARY CAROL COLEMAN Morrilton Music Mu Phi Epsilon, 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Cardinal Key, 4; Sophomore Council, 2; Women's Orientation Committee, 4; Chapel Choir, 1,2,3; Alpha Psi Omega, 2,3,4. DOROTHY LEE CROZIER Trumann Art THOMAS KENT DARWIN Conway Biology MARY CATHERINE DAVIS DeWitt Elementary Education Sophomore Council, 2; Booster Club, 3,4; SNEA, 3,4; Raney Hall Vice-President, 3; Women's Orientation Committee, 3. MARIE EDRENE DOWNS Texarkana Elementary Education Pre-Theologs, Secretary, 3; Hendrix Players; SCA; Women's Rec- reation Association. PAMELA DUNAWAY Little Rock Elementary Education JAMES NELSON DUNLAP Little Rock Chemistry Seniors 50 Seniors JOHN ARNOLD EDENS Paragould History and Political Science Profile, 2,3,4; Government Club, 3,4, President, 4; SNEA, 4; Publi- cations Committee, 4; Student-Faculty Relations Committee, 2. ELAINE EMANUEL Little Rock English Alpha Chi, 3,4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Booster Club, 3,4; Cardinal Key, 2,34; Sophomore Council, 2; Assistant Head Resi- dent, Galloway Hall, 4. ELIOT RANSOM FARIS Conway Psychology LARRY MILLS FINCHER Waldo Business and Economics DIANA JUNE GOCHENOUR Newport Speech and Drama Cardinal Key, 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega, 2,3,4, President, 4; Women's Orientation Committee, 3,4, Chairman, 4; Booster Club, 3,4; SNEA, 3,4. GEORGE EVERETT GREENBERG Beebe Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3; Chapel Choir, 1,2,3,4; Pre Theologs, 1,2; Alpha Tau, 1,2 GARRY HAAS El Dorado Biology Social Committee, 4; Townmen, 4; Intramural All-Stars, 2,3,4; Cafe- teria Men, 2,3. JOE CHRISLEY HACKLER Rogers Literature and Philosophy Blue Key, 3,4, President, 4; Alpha Chi; Class President, 2; Pub- lications Committee. a | JOHN ROBINSON HAMPTON, III Little Rock Natural Science Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4; Martin Hall Men's Club President, 3; Alpha Tau, 1,2; Social Committee, 3. HILDA SUE HANCOCK Monticello English Alpha Tau; Cardinal Key, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; Booster Club; Assistant Head Resident, Galloway Hall; Who's Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. NANCY HAMILTON HARDGRAVE Lufkin, Texas French Vanderbilt-in-France, 3; Sophomore Council, 2; Women's Orienta- tion Committee, 4; Alpha Tau, 1,2; Galloway Hall Dorm Council, 2; Raney Hall Dorm Council, Secretary, 4. HARRY McKINLEY HARMON Corning Biology SCA, 1,2; Alpha Tau, 1,2; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4, Treasurer, 4; Couch Hall Dorm Council, President, 4; Inter-Dormitory Residence Committee, 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH, HARTRICK Hamburg Math Pre Thelogs, 2,3,4; Transfer from Arkansas A and M, 2; SCA, 4; Altar Guild, Chairman, 4; Wesleyan Fellowship, 2,3,4. MAC REESE HOLMES Fordyce Business and Economics NATHAN HARVEY HOOKER Paragould Social Science DAVID TEMPLETON HUBBARD Fort Smith Business and Economics Blue Key, 4; Tennis; Martin Hall Dorm Council, President 3; Chapel Choir, 1,2. Seniors 51 Seniors THOMAS TUCKER IVY Montezuma, Tennessee Psychology FLOYD DALE JAYCOX St. Louis, Missouri Math H-Club, 3 4; Swimming Team, 2,3; Blue Key, 4; Martin Hall Bonn Council, Social Chairman, 4; Social Committee, Treasurer, 4. ARTHUR DAVIS JOHNSON Little Rock Histofy and Political Science LINDA THRASH JONES Hope Elementary Education Sophomore Council, 2; SNEA, Historian, 2; Women's Orientation Committee, 4; Social Committee, 1,2; Government Club. THEODORE MEAD JONES, JR. Hope Business and Economics Student Body President; Serate, Class President, 3, Class Senator, 2; Blue Key Outstanding Sophomore) Man Award; Blue Key, 3,4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Booster Club, 3,4; Government Club, Vice-President, 3. THERESA WATKINS KEENE Benton Elementary Education SNEA, 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LEE KERR Little Rock Biology JAMES BURNELL KINDERMAN Little Rock Business and Economics 52 MARY ANN LEE Little Rock Literature and Philosophy Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Senior Honors Candidate, 4; Alpha Chi, 3,4; Cardinal Key, 3,4; Assist- ant Head Resident, Raney Hall, 4; Alpha Tau, 1,2. CAROLYN SUE LEWIS Brinkley RICHARD EARLE McKELVEY Paragould Biology MARIO: MAHOMED-CASTILLO Santiago, Chile Business and Economics Cafeteria Men, 1,2,4; SCA, 1,4; Social Committee, 4; Alpha Tau, 1,2. LAWRENCE PAYNE MALPICA Conway Business and Economics Men's Orientation Committee, 4; Booster Club; Student-Faculty Relations Committee; Halloween King, 4; Couch Hall Dorm Council. ERNEST WALTER MANER, JR. Benton Literature and Philosophy LAURA ANN MARKLEY Booneville Music Chapel Choir, 2,3,4, Intercollegiate Choir, 2,3; Choristers, 2,3,4; Band, 1,2,4, Intercollegiate Band, 1,2,4; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3.4; SCA, 1,2, Publicity Chairman, 2. DIANA MARIE MARTIN Texarkana Speech and Drama Cardinal Key, 3.4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3,4. Seniors 54 Seniors JULIA ELAINE MELTON Searcy Elementary Education SNEA, Parliamentarian, 2; Alpha Tau; Alpha Chi; SCA, Choristers, ie ; MARTHA LYNN MITCHELL Waldo Elementary Education Mu Phi Epsilon, 3,4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 2,34; Chapel Choir, 1!,2,3; Sophomore Council, 2; Social Committee, Chairman, 4; SNEA, 4. THOMAS ARK MONROE Magnolia History and Political Science Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Senate, Senator, 3, President, 4; Blue Key, 3,4; College Profile, Business Manager, 2; Booster Club, 3,4. ROBERT LOUIS MOORE Lonoke Social Science Chapel Choir, 1; Alpha Tau, 2; Alpha Chi, 3,4; Pre-Theologs, Pres- ident, 4; Government Club, 4. RUSSELL HAYWOOD MOORE, JR. Blytheville English GLENDA DeVALL MORENO Conway Social Science HUGH STEPHENS MOSELEY Warren Biology Blue Key, 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Swimming Team, 2.3.4; Religious Life and Convocations Committee, 3,4. RICHARD PAXTON MOSS Columbus, Georgia Math Intramural Committee, 3,4; Intramural All-Stars, 3; Townmen, 3. SARA DIANE MURPHEY | Little Rock Elementary Education ; Sophomore Council, 2; Judiciary Board; Orientation Committee; f Cardinal Key, Secretary, 4; Social Committee, 3,4. BETTY RUTH MYERS | Marion Elementary Education SNEA, 1,2,3,4; Social Committee, 4; Hendrix Players, 3,4. WALTER HARRIS NUNN Crossett History and Political Science Profile, 1,2,3,4, Editor, 2; Student Senate, Vice-President, 3; Martin Hall Dorm Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 2,3,4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Blue Key, 3,4; Alpha Chi, 3,4. GLENDA GAIL PECK Little Rock English Social Committee, 2,3; Orientation Committee, 2,3; Raney Hall, Dorm Council, 2,3; Orientation and Advisors Committee, 3,4; SNEA, 3,4. LUCY JANE PENDERGRASS North Little Rock Biology Alpha Psi Omega, 4; Hendrix Players, 2,3; Band, 2,34; SCA, 2; SNEA, 2,3,4. MICHAEL RANDOLPH PERRITT Crossett History and Political Science JOHN RICHARD POWERS, III Rogers Psychology Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1; Millar Hall, Dorm Council, 2,3; Alpha Psi Omega, 3,4, Vice-President, 4; ASTC- Hendrix Newman Club, 2,3,4; President, 4; Troubadour, Photo- grapher, 2; Hendrix Players, 2,3,4, President 3,4. MARCUS JONES RACKLEY Conway Literature and Philosophy Seniors 56 Seniors ANITA KAY RAUSCH Little Rock Physical Education Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Assistant Head Resident, Raney Hall, 4; Cardinal Key, 3,4, President, 4; President, Galloway Hall, 2; Homecoming Maid, 3. MICHAEL COLE REESE Little Rock Biology Townmen, 3,4, Secretary, 4; Dorm Council, 2; Men's Orientation Committee, 4; Blue Key, 4. ELIZABETH ANN REID Holly Grove Elementary Education President, Raney Hall, 4; Cardinal Key, 4; Women's Judiciary Board, 4; Booster Club, 4; Sophomore Council, 2. MICHAEL CLINTON ROBERSON Searcy Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta,_3,4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Alpha Tau, 2; Martin Hall Dorm Council, 4. RONALD GLENN ROBERTS Huntsville Biology Band, |,2,4; Cafeteria Men, 2,3; Martin Hall Dorm Council, 3,4. ROBERT LAFAYETTE ROBINSON, JR. Newport Literature and Philosophy Blue Key, 3,4; Senate, Class Senator, 4; Orientation Committee, 2; Booster Club, 4; Alpha Tau, 2. LARRY EDWARD SCHNEIDER Conway History and Political Science HARRY LEE SHANNON Star City Chemistry Martin Hall Dorm Council, 2,3, Vice-President, 3; Troubadour, Business Manager, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; Publications Com- mittee, 4; Alpha Tau, 1,2. BILLIE RUTH SHEPHERD Gould Physical Education President, Storey House, 2; PEM Club, 3,4, Vice-President, 3, Pres- ident, 4; Social Committee, 4; Profile Staff, |; Troubadour Staff, 2,4. HARRELL ABNER SIMPSON, JR. Pocahontas Business and Economics Townmen, 3,4, Vice-President, 4; Millar Hall Dorm Council, 1,2: Special Projects Committee, 3; Profile Staff, 4; Government Club, 4. JONATHAN MARK SPRADLEY Little Rock Business and Economics President, Millar Hall, 2; Booster Club; Intramural All-Stars, 1,3,4; Chairman of Men's Intramurals; Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Committee. MARTHA WILANDRA STAFFORD El Dorado English | Alpha Tau, |,2; Raney Hall Dorm Council, 2,3; SCA, 1,2,3,4, Vice- i| President, 4; A Cappella Choir, 3,4; SNEA, 1,2,3,4. | | ROBERT DUANE STEPHENS Forrest City English Chapel Choir, 1,2,3; Fellowship Teams, Chairman, 2,4; Antigone, 3; Pre-Theologs, |,2,3,4; SCA, 1,2. JAMES CARL TAINKERSLEY, III England Biology Transfer from Henderson State Teachers College; Senate, |; Dorm Council, 3,4. ROBERT HUNT THOMAS Marshall, Texas Chemistry Men's Orientation Committee, 2,3,4; Millar Hall Dorm Council, 1; Couch Hall Dorm Council, 4; Booster Club, 4. WILLIAM LEWIS TIDMORE Little Rock Biology Seniors 97 58 Seniors EDWIN EARL TUCKER Clarksville Chemistry BRENDA JOAN TURNER Tuckerman English Women's Orientation Committee, 2; SNEA, 2.3.4; SCA, 2; WRA, 2; Profile Staff, 1,2. DUANE LEROY VAN GIESEN West Plains, Missouri English = RICHARD ELLIS VEALE Paris Music KEMP ELLISON WHISENHUNT, JR. Blytheville Business and Economics GREGORY LYNN WILLIAMS Egypt | History and Political Science Men's Orientation Committee, 4; Government Club, Treasurer, 4; Millar Hall Dorm Council, 2; Troubadour, Business Staff, 3; Stu- dent-Faculty Relations Committee, 2. . HARLEY ALLEN WILLIAMS Ozark History and Political Science JIMMIE DALE WILLIAMS West Point Business and Economics THERRAL EDWARD WILSON Tyler, Texas Religion and Philosophy Football, 1; Track, 1,2,3.4; H-Club, 2,34; Men's Orientation Com- mittee, 3; Pre-Theologs, |,2,3,4. MARIBETH WOODFIN Brinkley Elementary Education Vice-President, Senate, 4; Booster Club, 3,4; Cardinal Key, 3,4; Sophomore Council, 2; Homecoming Maid, |; Orientation Com- mittee, 3. : RUTH LEE WOODS Port Arthur, Texas Biology JAMES WILLIAM YANCEY, JR. Marianna Biology SUSAN MAY ZAHN Little Rock Religious Education Pre-Theologs, 2,3,4; Student Activities Committee, 4. Seniors 3 59 he Junior Class Take a letter, Mitch.'' Actually, Junior President, Ken Nixon, is helping John Mitchell, Junior Senator, write Senateline for the next issue of the Profile. EDGAR LEE ADAMS, III El Dorado Math BENJAMIN FELKER ARNOLD Little Rock Biology KENNETH MASON BABCOCK Paragould Biology CLAUDE EDWARD BARRON Rison Religion and Philosophy JAMES OWEN BAUGH Malvern Chemistry JAMIE SHANNON BIGHAM Pine Bluff Psychology 60 DOROTHEA GRACE BISHOP Little Rock Elementary Education DONNA LOU BLAND Paragould Physical Education GLORIA BRONTE McCrory Math RALPH CLINTON BROOKS, JR. Springdale . Pre-Law SHARON KAY BRUNNER Bay Elementary Education LINDA JOAN BURTON Conway Biology JUDITH ANN CARLLEE Little Rock Music STEPHEN DOUGLAS CARROLL Clarendon Chemistry JAMES MICHAEL COGBILL Little Rock Business and Economics VIRGINIA DEE CONNELL Harrison English JANINE CORDONNIER Paris, France English JOHN WESLEY CRAWFORD Blytheville Business and Economics Juniors CARL CLINTON CREGER Little Rock Business and Economics CARL EDWARD CRIDER Jonesboro Social Science JACQUELYN LEE CROUCH Lexa English 6] MARY JANE CRUM Fayetteville French BILLY ISOM CRUTCHFIELD Waldron Business and Economics JOYCE ANN CULVER Little Rock Elementary Education ROBERT IRL DARR Atkins Business and Economics JOHN EDWIN DILWORTH Shreveport, Louisiana Psychology NANCY ELIZABETH DODSON Springdale Math GLEN ALAN DOUGLAS Little Rock Chemistry DENNIS RANDALL FECHER Beebe Chemistry SARA KATE FITZGERALD Paragould English JOE RAY FITZPATRICK Murp hysboro, Illinois Business and Economics DANA SUE FOWLER Little Rock English | | CLAUDE REID FULTON Little Rock Business and Economics Juniors | BILLIE BARBARA GALLOWAY | Clarksville Psychology LESTER BURL GILT Kees Osceola Business and Economics MOLLY ANN GILLILAND Searcy Elementary Education ROBERT EDWARD HAWKINS Brinkle Business and Economics y DIANE JEANNE HAYNIE Little Rock History and Political Science SUSAN KAY HEFLEY Little Rock Elementary Education CHESTER HOWARD HENRY Fort Smith Business and Economics PEGGY JANE HERSHEY Fort Smith Psychology WILLIAM DONALD HUGHES West Memphis Business and Economics EUGENE MADISON JONES Marion Chemistry RIESLEY RICHARD JONES Blytheville Biology GARY LEON KING Manila Physics ANDREW GEORGE GOESL Texarkana, Texas History and Political Science MARTHA BLISS GOULD Little Rock English HURLIS VONDALE GRAHAM, JR. Conway Biology Juniors CAROLYN MARGARET HARDIN Malvern Religious Education ANGELO HITT HARRIS, JR. Milledgeville, Georgia Pre-Engineering MARY LYNN HARRIS Rogers Math HUGH MARVIN McCASTLAIN Brinkley Physics JANET McCUTC HEN Marianna English EDDIE RAY McNUTT Conway Business and Economics RICHARD SIDNEY MANN El Dorado Business and Economics WILLIAM CLYDE MARTIN Little Rock Biology REBECCA SUE MASSEY Heber Springs Biology WILLIAM DEAN MATHIS North Little Rock Physics JAMES ANDREW MEANS North Little Rock Englist JOE ALAN MILLER Conway Physics Clarendon Asuncion, Paraguay El Dorado Little Rock North Little Lake Village RONALD PERRY KNIGHT Literature and Philosophy CARLOS ENRIQUE KRON ® A Business and Economics LINDA JOHN LEWIS History and Political Science Juniors LYNNE LARENA LOGUE Biology MARY ELIZABETH McCARTY Rock English RONALD PRYOR McCASKILL Math LEE HAMMACK MINOR Brinkley Math JOHN MITCHELL Little Rock Business and Economics LILA MONTGOMERY Conway Elementary Education LINDA ANGELL NALL Tyler, Texas . Biology CYNTHIA ANN NESLINE Clarksville English JOE JERRY NICHOLS Conway Religion and Philosophy KENNETH REED NIXON Lavaca Math MARILYN MARIE NORTH Fort Smith Elementary Education JAMES MARSHALL OATHOUT Little Rock Chemistry NANCY ANN OLIVE Smackover English and Drama CAROL WARRELL OLIVER Little Rock English PATRICIA ANN PEARCE Fort Smith Elementary Education Juniors JAMES EDWARD PITTMAN Houston, Texas Biology DIANE PRINCE Clarendon Music JONAH PRUITT, III Little Rock Math 65 JOE STANLEY REGISTER Clarendon History and Political Science BRUCE KENT RITCHEY Blytheville Social Science WILLIAM CLYDE ROBERTS Camden Biology Juniors ELIZABETH WADE ROGERS Fort Smith Elementary Education GEORGE WALTER SCHWARZ, JR. LaPuente, California Religion and Philosophy MARGARET LaNELL SHAVER Tuckerman Elementary Education SANDRA ELIZABETH SMITH Little Rock Physical Education DANIEL HARTEN SPATZ Conway Business and Economics SHIRLEY ANN STEVINSON | Fort Smith English PAUL LARRIMORE STOBAUGH, JR. Plumerville Business and Economics San Francisco, California Social Science STEPHEN LUTHER STRANGE | SHARON MAURICE TANNER Little Rock Elementary Education CHARLES LLEWELLYN TARLETON Little Rock Biology ROSELLE TAYOR Heber Springs English TOMMY KAY TEAGUE Crossett Math Conway El Dorado Little Rock BERYL JANE WARD Little Rock English Drama JANET CAROLYN WATERS Little Rock English DONALD KENNETH WEIR Little Rock Business and Economics BRUCE LYNDON WHITTEN Marianna History and Political Science HELEN SUZANNE WILLBANKS Plumerville Elementary Education ANNETTE WILLIAMS Little Rock Psychology Juniors POWELL GLADSTONE WILLIAMS Marion Religion and Philosophy RAYMOND EDWARD WILLIAMS Stuttgart Math JULIA ANNE YARBROUGH Morrilton Religious Education THOMAS PATRICK TYLER Business and Economics DAVID LEE VAN GIESEN West Plains, Missouri Art FRED FRANCIS VAN HOOK Math RICHARD SIMPSON VAUGHAN Zoology SROSPERSSORERESNESE SSA 68 Ted Reveley and Tenny Howell, President and Senator of the Sophomore Class respectively, talk over their responsibilities as Senate members, Reveley served on the Honor Code Com- mittee and the Men's Residence Group Committee, and Howell was editor of the Student Directory, all of which were Senate-sponsored projects. JAMES VERNON ANDERSON, JR., Conway; SARAH JANE ARCHER, Conway; VICTOR MOORE AT- WOOD, Pine Bluff. LOUIS LYNN AVERITT, Little Rock; BARBARA ANNE BAILEY, North Little Rock; KATHERINE ELLEN BECK, Mc- Gehee; VIRGINIA JEANNE BECKER, Macomb, Illinois. ALLAN DOUGLAS BERRY, JR., Little Rock; RAYMOND: DUDLEY BOOLES, Hot Springs; JULIA ELIZABETH BOYD, Little Rock; NANCY JUNE BROWN, North Little Rock. Sophomores ELIZABETH ANNE CHANDLER, Fort Smith; STEPHEN CHOATE, Little Rock; CATHERYNE RUTH COATS, Lonoke; JOCK SHEWMAKE COBB, Keo. SUSAN CLAIRE COBB, Keo; REBEC- CA COKER, Fort Smith; ANNALEE RUTH CONYERS, Paragould; CARO- LYN LOUISE COX, Hot Springs. RICHARD HUDSON BROWNE, Hot Springs; WILLIAM LEON BUNDY, JR., Hot Springs; ROBERT JULIAN BURNEY, Conway; LINDA LOUISE BURROW, Hot Springs. CHARLES WILLIS BURTON, Star City; SCOTT EDWIN CARROLL, For- rest City; SHARRON KAY CARTER, Little Rock; RICHARD ALLEN CAR- VELL, Brinkley. 69 Sophomores FRANCES: CAROLYN DUNN Con- way; JOE DALLAS EASON, West Memphis; SHERRON LYNN EBERLE, Little Rock; LOUIS HAVIS EDERING- TON, Warren. ARTHUR FOY EVANS, Cabot; HEN- RY SIMPSON EVANS, Little Rock; ROGER FREDERICK FARISH, Little Rock; GUY RAYMOND FARRIS, Little Rock. EDWIN JOSEPH CURE, JR., Blythe- villes CAROL ANN DABBS, Little Rock; HILMA LOU DAVIS, Fort Smith; LANA DIANE DICE, Forrest City. THOMAS FRANCIS DONOVAN, Conway, DOROTHY UNTER DORNBLASER, Conway; JOHN STEWART DORNBLASER, Conway; CAROL JEAN DOWNS, Vilonia. WILLIAM WALTER FERGUSON, Batesville; ANN FILIATREAU, Little Rock; DAVID GENE FOSTER, Para- gould; ROBERT CURRAN FRESE, Lit- tle Rock. JOHN WILLIAM FULLER, Searcy: HARRY LESLIE GALUSHA, Little Rock; MARTHA GENE GARRETT, Louisville; GLENN DAVID GARRI- SON, DeQueen. Sophomores BRIAN STANLEY GASKILL, Hot Springs; HENRY OVERTON GILES, Beebe; LYNNE CAROL GLEASON, Dardanelles ELIZABETH MARIE GOACHER, Carlisle. DONALD ALAN GOSS, North Little Rock; PEARL ELIZABETH GRANDER- SON, Pine Bluff; CHARLES MELVIN GRAY, Texarkana; FRANKIE RAY GRIFFIN, Newark. 7 MARY FRAN GRIFFIN, Little Rock; DIANA LEE GRIMM, Chicago, Illinois; NANCY KAY GUTHRIE, Fort Smith; LINDA LOUISE HALL, Little Rock. CLAUDIA JEAN HARRISON, Wald- ron; CARLEE HEFNER, Little Rock: EDWIN HENRY HELM, El Dorado; MAX HENDRICK, III, Midland, Texas. Sophomores HELEN HERR, Heber Springs; RICH- ARD BYRON HILL, JR., Pine Bluff; JOHN CORBETT HOLLAND, Blythe- ville; AUBREY JOHNSTON HOUGH, JR., North Little Rock. JAMES TENNYSON HOW ERE Wynne; JOSEPH RANDOLPH HUD- SON, Little Rock; JAMES EDWARD JACKSON, Carlisle; JAMES MITCH- ELL JACKSON, Little Rock. MICHAL ANNE KEIGHTLEY, Grand Prairie, Texas; JOSEPH ELKINS KLEIN, Little Rock; MICHAEL Mc- FARLAND KNOTT, Bentonville; SHIR- LEY ANNE KRABLIN, Fort Smith. CAROLYN LEE LAVIN, Atlanta, Texas; ROBERT WILLIAM LEECH, JR., McGehee; JIMMIE SUE LOW- DER, Hope; WILLIAM AKERS LY- FORD, Conway. BERNARD KENNETH JOHNSON, Jonesboro; MICHAEL RAYMOND JOHNSON, Blytheville; NORMA SUE JOHNSON, Crossett; REBECCA HELEN JOHNSON, Little Rock. VIRGINIA SUE JOHNSON, Little Rock; WILLIAM CLAY JONES, Ill, Conway; CAROLYN KANE, Fayette- ville; DAVID PAUL KEETON, Para- gould. Sophomores 73 Sophomores SAMUEL LOUIS MILLER, Conway; VIRGINIA ANN MOORE, El Dorado; CHARLES: = JOSEPH a) M U RF rin, Jonesboro; JOHN QUINCEY NASH, Pine Bluff. | ne CNRS RRSNNRRNOCONNNY ROB: SCOTT HOWARD NEWTON, Der- mott; ROBERT ALAN NICKLE, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; GAYLE RENEE OWENS, Lake Village; LINDA CAROL PAGE, Little Rock. RUTH ANN MANASCO,_ Mena; DONNA JEAN MANLEY, Clarksville; BARBARA JUNE MARTIN, Hot Springs; BRIAN LAYNE MASHBURN, Little Rock. EVELYN RUTH MASHBURN, Little Rock; JEFFERY THOMAS McLEAN, Morrilton; SUSAN McMURRY, Sear- cy; FRANCES KAYE McSPADDEN, Batesville. DAVID PALMER PATTERSON, Little Rock; WILLIAM RALPH PATTERSON, Fort Smith; WILLIAM WARREN PEARCE, North Little Rock; PAUL ED- WARD PETTY, England. DANIEL BARTON PRITCHETT, Le- panto; THOMAS JEFFERSON RAN- EY, Little Rock; HENRY JAY REID, Holly Grove; JANICE LEA REIN- HARDT, Hope. Sophomores CHARDESS InEODORE REV EISE YG Stevens; ALLEN ISAAC ROBBINS, JR., Homerville, Georgia; JON IRA ROBBINS, Conway; TASKER NEW- TON RODMAN, Leachville. EUGENE LAWRENCE ROLLEIGH, III, Bauxite; CLAUDE RICHMOND ROY, JR., Little Rock; MARGARET OTELIA SANFORD, Winchester; KAY SAT- TERFIELD, Conway. 79 ROBERT MONROE SCARLETT, Rus- sellville; BEN SHAW SMITH, Ill, El Dorado; KIRBY SMITH, III, Little Rock; WILLIAM RAMER SMITH, Moro. LYNNE PRITCHARD SPRIGG, North Little Rock; CAROLYN FRANCES SPROW, Camden; JERRY AUSTIN STOLZ, Smackover; FRED RICHARD SULLIVAN, JR., Pine Bluff. Sophomores MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Russell- ville; TERRELL LOUIS TEBBETTS, Little Rock; LAWRENCE KENDALL TESTER- MAN, North Little Rock; WANDA LUCILLE THARPE, Dermott. ALBERT REED THOMPSON, El Dora- do; JAMES MARTIN TINNIN, Benton- ville; JACK TOWNSEND UPTON, Conway; WILLIAM BARON. VAN- DIVER, West Helena. 76 BETTY ANN WARD, Mena; TRUMAN JOHN WARREN, Morrilton; SAM ED- WARD WATSON, Paragould; JOHN BEE WEISS, Pine Bluff. IDA MARGARET WELLS, Pocahontas: WENDY KIRK WENDLER, _ Dallas, Texas; BRYCE LEIGH WILLIAMS, Lit- tle Rock; JACOB MAHLON WIL- LIAMS, Paragould. | Sophomores FRANK JAMES WILSON, JR., El Do- rado; WILLIAM A. WILSON, Con- way; JONATHAN JAMES WOLFE, Little Rock; ELIZABEFH ROSE WOODCOCK, Hot Springs. TIMOTHY DAVID WOODS, Little Rock; BYRON LESLIE WOOSLEY, Ann Arbor, Michigan; MARY MORGAN WRIGHT, Bald Knob; HARRY WIL- MER WYRE, JR., Conway. Td 78 Kay Mapes, Freshman Senator, and Clark Closser, Freshman President, discuss their views on Orientation prior to the Senate's consideration of the issue. Darla Dee Ames, Morrilton; Joe Brady Anderson, Helena; Martha Nell Ander- son, Pine Bluff; Clark Murl Baker, Para- gould. Linda Rae Baker, Mountain Home; Clarence Erwin Ballard, Little Rock; John Peter Barry, Sherwood; Jane Clare Beasley, Hot Springs. Barbara Kay Bell, North Little Rock; Carolyn Jo Bell, Nashville, Tennessee; Charles William Berry, Little Rock; Chester Royse Blackmon, El Dorado. — Herbert Francis Bland, III, Paragould: Samuel Isaac Bratton, Jr., Earle. Freshmen Brenda Louise Bridges, Warren; Ed- | wynne Brown, Marvell. Andra Mary Buchanan, Mountainburg; George Edgar Butchee, Little Rock. John Richardson Buzbee, Hot Springs: Farel Joe Byrd, Palestine; Laura Ann Cathey, Paragould; Helen Marie Chandler, Fort Smith. Carol Ann Click, Texarkana; John Clark Closser, Little Rock; George Al- bert Cook, El Dorado; Barbara Jean Cornell, Conway. Russell Thompson Cotham, Little Rock; Robin Sue Coulter, Lonoke; Sarah Eliza- beth Covington, Little Rock; David Riley Crittenden, Little Rock. As) Sam Lynwood Curry, Stephens; Jack Edwin Cutting, Little Rock. Freshmen John Scott Darwin, Conway; Walter Jeryl Dean, Little Rock. Joseph William Denison, West Helena Sandra Kay Denton, Crossett. James Carlton DeWoody, Il, Texar- kana, Texas: Richard Levis Dietz, Little Rock: John Thomas Dill, Little Rock. Shirley Gwen Disheroon, Hot Springs; | | Donald Atwood Dunn, Booneville; Wil- | | . liam Ray Ermey, Pine Bluff; Marsha | | Rhea Fair, Marked Tree. David Allen Fincher, Waldo; Paul Martin Fiser, Russellville; James Hub- bard Fraser, Jr., Little Rock; David William Frederick, DeValls Bluff. Freshmen Sharon Gannaway, Little Rock; Donald Joe Gattinger, Forrest City. Michael Lee Gidcomb, Hot Springs: John Wayne Gilleland, Little Rock. Roy Allen Goodart, Hickory Ridge; Edward William Goodyear, Jr., New- port. Gerald William Goolsby, Sheridan; William Sutton Grant, Houston, Texas; James Lewis Greenberg, Beebe; Rusty Gregg, Springfield, Illinois. John Rhydon Grigsby, Conway; Judith Rose Guenther, North Little Rock; An- drew Martie Hall, Jr., North Little Rock; David Ellis Hall, Sherman, Texas. Benjamin Andrew Hardy, Little Rock; Thomas Luther Harrison, Bentonville; James Maynard Hawkins, North Little Rock; William Waller Hays, Okolona. 81 Freshmen John William Heard, North Little Rock; Edward Allison Hearnsberger, Fordyce. Robert Lee Henry, Little Rock; Virginia Sue Hickman, Camden. Herbert Henderson Hill, Jr., Helena; Margaret Hipp, Little Rock. Thomas Wayne Hodges, Little Rock; Annadell Holliday, Harrison; Marilyn Lezli Horton, Paris. Mary Jean Hosley, Rochester, New York; Virginia Sue Howell, Wynne; Orr Chester Howser, Jr., Parkin; Terry Frederick Huff, Fort Smith. Barbara Dale Ingram, Conway; Thomas Kennelly Isaacs, North Little Rock; Charles Brooks Jackson, Jr., Little Rock; Martha Anne Jewell, Little Rock. Sarah Will Kirkley, Pine Bluff; Barbara Ann Laren, Little Rock; George Step- hen Laux, Morrilton; Marsha Jean Leavitt, Fort Smith. Laura Adele Ledbetter, Walnut Ridge; Joanne Louise Lee, Fort Smith; Horace Monroe Lewis, Jr., Morri lton; William Richard Lile, Little Rock. Nancy Sue Lites, Pine Bluff; Brian Kent Loflin, Little Rock; Michael Patrick Mc- Bryde, Little Rock; Marilyn McKnight, Parkin. Rudy Jolley, Warren; Craig Oliver Jones, Blytheville. John Sam Karrant, Fort Smith; Win- fred Shelton Kilgore, Little Rock. Charles Richard King, Tyler, Texas; Edith Carol King, Conway. Freshmen 83 Roy Morris Miller, Jr., Warren; James Dennis Mills, Little Rock; Michael Lee Mizelle, Conway; Bernita Rose Moir, Memphis, Tennessee. Donald Fay Moon, North Little Rock; Katherine Lawrence Morgan, Fort Smith; Sara Jane Moseley, Warren; Junius Eugene O'Daniel, Jr., Waldo. Diane Ott, Conway; lan Quei, La Oroya, Peru; Linda Yvonne Parker, Carlisle; Matthew Parker, Ill, Little Rock. Marguerite Maddox, Hot Springs; Mary Susan Major, Conway. Eugenia Kay Mapes, Little Rock; Lean- der Travis Mathews, Hazen. Kay Mebane, Pine Bluff; Edgar Has- sell Metcalf, Jr., Batesville. John Wayne Parkerson, Hot Springs; Peggy Ann Pharis, Berryville. Antoinette Phillips, Monticello; Robert Allen Plunkett, Little Rock. Mary Caroline Poole, Jonesboro; Joseph Stephen Ray, Conway. Jack Rhodes, Lake Village; Cecilia Margaret Riley, Malvern; Lynda Nell Robbins, Homerville, Georgia; Terrell W. Robertson, Eureka Springs. Judith Carol Robinson, Sherrill; John Clyde Robus, Heber Springs; Nancy Lucille Rockwood, Fort Smith; Judith Ellen Rorex, Little Rock. Thomas Trigg Ross, Gurdon; James Hays Sanchez, Russellville; Mary Jane Scroggin, Little Rock; John White Shannon, Star City. 85 Martin Wesley Shaver, Tuckerman; Jon Pride Shermer, Fort Smith. Freshmen David Raney Shewmaker, Little Rock; Connie Gail Smith, Conway. Kenney Carolyn Smith, Pine Bluff; Lewis Edward Smith, Jr., Cabot. Malcolm Richardson Smith, Little Rock; Sandra Ann Somers, Newton, Kansas; Sebastian Augustine Spades, Walnut Ridge; Judith Ann Stephens, DeQueen. Kimber MacKenzie Stout, Little Rock; Jane Elizabeth Sturdivant, Enid, Okla- homa; Billy Hugh Thomason, Hampton; James Scroggin Thompson, Searcy. James Vernon Thompson, Dermott; Roger Chaney Thurmond, Little Rock; Sandra Kay Tindall, Lake Village; James Erwin Tuley, Little Rock. William Kenneth Ward, El Dorado; Charles Lynch Wayman, Lake Village: Jay Rochelle White, DeWitt; Raymond Dennis Whitten, Mount Holly. Mary Louise Wilson, El Dorado; Cath- erine Louise Wolff, Kingfisher, Okla- homa; David Monroe Woodall, Mabel- vale; Paul Curtis Woosley, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Gary Ralph Wright, Bald Knob; Tho- mas Parker Wright, Sherrill; Jerry Keith Yarbrough, Nashville; Pamela Fraser Young, Conway. Justin Wade Tull, Crossett; William Newton Vail, Marianna. Ernest Valachovic, Jr., Little Rock; Lin-: da Kay Vansickle, Houston, Texas. Christopher John Von Dippe, London, England; Peggy Lee Wallick, Monti- cello. Freshmen 87 ORGANIZATIONS Honor Organizations . 100 — sini | Town Men join campus activities The Town Men, though some are hidden in the shadows, are a forceful and well- intearated campus group. Town Men, an important body of Hendrix stu- dents living out in the community, serves as a major liason agent between the college and the students living in town. Through a number of special activi- ties and an extremely powerful intramural interest, the Town Men have always remained a part of the campus and its activities. Each year the Town Men have a number of parties, including their noted Christmas party. Larry Rolleigh is Town Men president; Mike Reese is secretary; Bruce Whitten is treasurer; social chair- man is Larry Chandler. Town Men sponsor is Mr. Marr. Row one: Sue Barger, Edrene Downs, Sarah Jane Archer, Ann Manasco, Ruth Woods, Virginia Hickman. Row two: Dr. James Upton, Billy Hugh Thomason, Jon Robbins, Wilandra Stafford, Jerry Dean, Sandy Smith. Student Christian Association provides fellowship Any member of the student body who is a sincere inquirer — | Christian, skeptic, agnostic, atheist — to the search for truth may be a member of the Student Christian Association. SCA activities include meetings every Wednesday night and the September Ice Cream Social. Special projects this year include participation in the Regional Human Relations Conference, the YMCA-YWCA Regional Assembly, and a trip to Little Rock to meet with the Philander Smith SCA. Wilandra Stafford is SCA president; Billy Hugh Thomason is vice-president; Ann Manasco is correspond- ing secretary; Carolyn Kane is recording secretary; and Randy Hud- | son is treasurer. Dr. James Upton and Dr. Robert Goodloe are SCA sponsors. Pre-Theolog Fellowship continues projects All those students interested in full-time church vocational serv- ice are welcomed to membership in the Pre-Theolog Fellowship, led by Bob Moore. The Pre-The's state their purposes as fostering the sense of fellowship, mutual concern, and the intellectual and spiritual preparation for a lifetime of service to the world through the church. Included among their activities are socials, corporate worship, book reviews, and other relevant programs, along with providing fellowship teams to Arkansas churches. Serving with Bob Moore as Pre-The leaders are vice-president, Bill Williams; secretary, Carolyn, Hardin; treasurer, Bill Patterson; and corresponding secretary, Lana Dice. Dr. James Upton is the sponsor. Row one: Marcus Rackley, Susan Hartrick, Susan Zahn, Carolyn Hardin, Justin Tull. Row two: Bob Moore, Bill Patterson, Claude Barron, Walter Schwarz, Dr. Robert Goodloe. 93 94 Row one: Ladd Goesl, Janine Cordon- nier, Johnny Edens, Greg Williams. Row two: Louis Ederington, Kirby Smith, Paul Petty. Government Club brings outside speakers The Government Club brings club members and others on campus in contact with present day gov- ernmenta! problems. It is a voluntary organization open to any student having a genuine interest in government and its administrative policies. The club considers two factors in selecting pro- grams, choosing those which might interest in- dividuals and at the same time aid instructors of courses dealing with government and society. The club this year has featured twelve programs intro- ducing such personalities as Attorney General Bruce Bennett, Little Rock attorney James Youngdahl, Harding President George Benson, and Pulaski County Representative Glen Walter. Johnny Edens is Government Club president; Ladd Goesl is vice-president; Janine Cordonnier is secretary; and Greg Williams is treasurer. Mr. George Thompson is sponsor. SNEA aids teaching development All Hendrix students preparing to enter the teaching profession are advised to become members of the Hendrix | chapter of the Student National Education Association, for } it is through this organization that they may develop a i better understanding of teaching as a profession. In association with state and national education organ- | izations the SNEA members, through supper programs, learn about the mechanics and benefits of teaching and the many opportunities in the field. The Hendrix SNEA has two state officers: Julia Melton is first vice-president, and Sam Brat- i ton is state historian. Hendrix officers include Sue Barger, i president; Molly Gilliland, vice-president; Susan Hefley, | secretary; Joyce Culver, treasurer; Dottye Bishop, parlia- | mentarian; Sam Bratton, reporter; Virginia Hickman, his- torian; and Donna Manley, librarian. Sponsors are Mrs. Frances Wood and Dr. Powell Hines. Row one: Molly Gilliland, Dottye Bishop, Sue Barger, Julia Melton, Joyce Culver, Susan Hefley. Row two: Billie Shepherd, Ruth Woods, Janie Pendergrass, Carol Coleman, Sam Bratton, Kay Rausch, Mar- tha Mitchell, Virginia Hickman, Betty Myers. Row one: Dana Fowler, Carol Downs, Pat Pearce, Anna Belle Fields, Janet McCut- chen. Row two: Jackie Crouch, Cindy Nesline, Sarah Kirkley, Marilyn Horton, Kaye McSpadden, Doy Taylor, Wanda Tharp. Row three: Sharon Tanner, Suz- anne Willbanks, Marilyn North, Margaret Shaver, Wade Rogers, Ann Chandler, Dr. Powell Hines. 95 PEM Club promotes interest On floor: Donna Bland, Sandy Smith. Standing: Linda Hall, Betty Rose Wood- cock, Miss Laura Bailey, Carolyn Lavin, Billie Ruth Shepherd, Kay Rausch. Anyone who has expressed an interest in physical educa- tion as a major may join the Physical Education Majors Club and enjoy the opportunities for professional growth through planned social, educational, and recreational activities. Among the highlights of PEM Club's programs of the year was a swimming party with the members of the Ar- kansas Tech and Arkansas State Teacher's College PEM Clubs. The Hendrix club has four state officers of the Amer- ican Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion, Student Section. Billie Shepherd is PEM Club president; Sandy Smith serves as vice-president; Carolyn Lavin is secretary-treasurer; and Lind a Hall is reporter. Miss Laura Bailey acts as PEM Club Sponsor. 96 WRA features informal recreation | All women students interested in fun in sports are invited to join the Women's Recreation Association. WRA features a well- rounded program of informal recreation. Included among their activities are swimming parties, picnics, modern dance instruction, and a bridge tournament. In the fall they participated ina WRA Play-Day, in which the Hendrix WRA com- peted against other member schools in sports such as soccer and field hockey. Planned for spring is a campout with the rest of the state WRA. Two of the officers of WRA are Hendrix women. Donna Bland § is state president and Linda Hall is secretary. Officers of the Hen- drix club are Linda Hall, president, and Linda Baker, secretary. Miss Laura Bailey serves as sponsor for this organization. Row one: Marty Anderson, Kay Mebane, Louise Wolff, Sissy Goacher, Cathy Coats, Sharon Tanner. Row two: Sandy Smith, Sandi Somers, Virginia Hickman, Linda Baker, Peggy Pharis, Linda Hall. oF Row one: Larry Fincher, Eddie McNutt, Therral Wilson, Dale Jaycox, Ed Dil- worth, Don Weir, Ronnie McCaskill, Coach William Montgomery. Row two: Jim Kinderman, Barry Vandiver, Kent Ritchey, Lee Minor, Joe Murphy, Max Hend- rick. H-Club initiates athletic lettermen The H-Club, receiving into membership any Hendrix student who has been awarded an athletic letter by the ''H' association in a recognized sport, attempts to stimulate a wholesome attitude in all athletic competition, to set up rules and regulations regarding the basis of all athletic awards, to encourage scholastic achievements by its members, and to promote a broad social and moral program for the membership. The Horror Show at the Halloween Carnival is the responsibility of the H-Club. Also, duties of the club are the registration of Alumni at Homecoming and the sponsorship of a student versus former lettermen basketball game. As a special project this year, the club compiled a list of all the members of the H-Club for the last forty years so that passes to athletic events may be sent to them in the future. Larry Fincher is H-Club president; Ronnie Mc- Caskill is vice-president; Jim Kinderman is secretary-treasurer; and Kent Ritchey is sergeant-at-arms. Coach William Montgomery is the sponsor. a Booster Club encourages school spirit Booster Club members are elected for qualities of leadership, and with this election, the y accept the responsibilities of promoting all activities of Hendrix and fostering sportsmanship and school spirit. Booster Club's duties vary from putting up spirit signs for bas- ketball games and track meets to sponsoring Homecoming activities and the athletic banquet. This year the club was able to adequately support its activities by selling candy and freshman beanies, sponsor- ing the Halloween Carnival, and promoting a Hendrix Hootenanny. Officers of the Booster Club, commonly known as the Bookout Club, are Simon Bookout, president; Susan Hefley, vice-president; Mar- garet Shaver, secretary; and Cathy Davis, reporter. Row one: Linda Jones, Cathy Davis, Maribeth Woodfin, Dana Fowler, Linda John Lewis, Margaret Shaver. Row two: Chris Barrier, Emily Charles, Susan Hefley, Hilda Hancock, Sandy Smith, Bob Robinson, Ted Reveley. Row three: Teddy Jones, Ark Monroe, Larry Malpica, Bruce Whitten, Kirby Smith, Bob Brambl. Row four: Simon Bookout, John Mitchell, Bob Thomas. 99 100 Row one: Barbara Bell, Carolyn Kane. Row two: Diane Prince, Claudia Harrison, Betty Ward, Judy Carllee. Row three: Martha Mitchell, Carolyn Bell, Laura Markley, Carol Coleman. Mu Phi Epsilon recognizes music excellence Mu Phi Epsilon, an international music sorority, recognizes women who have attained certain musicianship, scholarship, and character, and it serves as an organization for mutual help in solving many problems that beset a girl entering the music field. The members of Mu Phi sell candy as a money-making project to buy chapter equipment. They give a banquet and party for new music students and help with receptions for all recitals and with the entertainment of spe- cial guests of the music department. This year Mu Phi installed a patron, Dr. Ashley Coffman, and patronesses Miss Myrtle Charles, Mrs. Ashley Coffman, and Dr. Helen Hughes. Carol Coleman is president of Mu Phi Epsilon; Martha Mitchell is vice-president; Betty Ward serves as secretary; Judy CarlLee is treasurer; Claudia Harrison is historian; and Diane Prince is chaplain. Mrs. Victor Hill is sponsor. Elaine Emanuel President Jay Means Student Member Regional Council Alpha Chi recognizes scholarship Chuck Chappell Vice-President Diane Haynie Assistant Secretary Mac Reese Holmes Treasurer Members of the honorary scholastic organiza- tion Alpha Chi are from the upper ten per cent of the junior and senior classes and have been at Hendrix at least two semesters. In recognition of scholarship, Alpha Chi is in charge of the Dean's List Dinner and programs of enrichment for the members. This year the Alpha Chi Chapter of Hendrix was host to the Alpha Chi Regional Convention in April. President of Alpha Chi is Elaine Emanuel; Chuck Chappell serves as vice-president; and Mac Reese Holmes is secre- tary-treasurer. Sponsor is Dr. Richard Yates. Row one: Ben Arnold, Ken Babcock, Larry Barden, Mary Jane Crum, Chris Hackler, Mary Ann Lee. Row two: Linda John Lewis, Walter Maner, Julia Melton, Lee Minor, Bob Moore, Walter Nunn. Row three: Carol Oliver, Roselle Taylor, Tom- my Teague, Richard Veale, Bruce Whitten, Ruth Woods. 10] 102 Diana Gochenour Reeves President John Powers Jane Ward Vice-President Secretary Alpha Psi Omega presents APOPS Membership in Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, is awarded to those who have earned the required number of points by working in some capacity on school dramatic productions and are voted in by the members. In accord with its purpose to develop dramatic talent and to create an interést in collegiate dramatics, Alpha Psi presents the APOPS awards each spring for the best per- formances and the best jobs done on the crews of various productions during the year. Alpha Psi also sponsored both the fall and spring one- act plays and helped with the Kabuki play. President is Diana Reeves; vice-president is John Powers; secretary is Jane Ward; and Mrs. Ella Myrl Shanks is sponsor. Row one: Ray Bell. Row two: Sue Barger, Carol Cole- man, Carolyn Cox, Nancy Dodson. Row three: Elaine Emanuel, Susan McMurray, Diana Martin, Martha Mitchell. Row four: Janie Pendergrass, Terrell Tebbetts, Barry Vandiver, Bruce Whitten. Row one: Jim Baugh, Linda Burton, Billy Capps, Glen Douglas, Dennis Fech- er. Row two: Vonnie Graham, George Greenberg, John Hampton, Dick Hi ll, Tenny Howell, Eugene Jones. Row three: Bill Lyford, Jeff McLean, Sue Massey, Sammy Miller, Mike Reese, Ted Reveley. Row four: Jon Robbins, William Roberts, Ida Margaret Wells, Raymond Williams, Frank Wilson, Ruth Woods. Alpha Epsilon Delta, commonly called AED, is an honor- ary pre-medical society which strives to stimulate interest in medicine through its programs. Membership is restricted to science majors interested in pre-med with a minimum of a 2.80 cumulative grade point and second semester sopho- more standing. Some of this year's activities include sending delegates to the national convention at Waco, Texas, showing medical films, staging symposiums and films on medicine, and in- viting distinguished doctors to speak on the profession. At the end of the year the organization will present an award to the outstanding senior pre-med student and a scholarship to a deserving freshman student going into medicine. Mike Roberson is president; Steve Moseley is vice-president; and Doc Shannon is reporter. Mr. A. M. Raymond is the sponsor. Mike Roberson Steve Moseley Ann Barnett President Vice-President Secretary Harry Harmon Doc Shannon Kent Darwin Treasurer Reporter Historian 103 Alpha Tau recognizes young scholars Terrell Tebbetts Linda Burrow President Vice-President Row one: Marty Anderson, Brenda Bridges. Row two: Richard Browne, Sharron Carter, Cathy Coats. Row three: Jock Cobb, Annalee Conyers, David Crittenden. Row four: Scott Darwin, Hilma Lou Davis, William Denison. Row five: Jim DeWoody, Lana Dice, Dorothy Dornblaser. Row six: Sherron Eberle, Louis Ederington, Marty Fiser, James Fraser, David Frederick, Bob Frese, David Garrison. Row seven: Brian Gaskill, Lynne Geason, Sissy Goacher, Don Goss, Elizabeth Granderson, James Green- berg, Andy Hall. Row eight: Ben Hardy, Max Hendrick, Virginia Hickman, Annadell Holliday, Aubrey Hough, Tenny Howell, Tom Isaacs. Like most of the campus honorary or- ganizations, Alpha Tau emphasizes recog- nition rather than service. This club is com- posed of freshmen and sophomores who have made a 3.00 or better during any semester at Hendrix and is organized solely to give honor to freshmen and sopho- mores of certain scholastic achievement. The society's activities take the form of monthly supper meetings with guest faculty speakers. As a service project, Alpha Tau members worked as receptionists at Home- coming this year. Terrell Tebbetts is presi- dent of the organization, Linda Burrow is vice-president, and Sidney Turner is secre- tary-treasurer. Dr. Robert Shideler is the sponsor. Row one: Clay Jones, Carolyn Kane, David Paul Keeton. Row two: Bar- bara Laren, Marsha Leavitt, H. M. Lewis. Row three: Bill Lyford, Susan Major, Ann Manasco. Row four: Jeff McLean, Susan McMurry, Kaye Mc- Spadden. Row five: Virginia Moore, Gayle Owens, Carol Page. Row six: David Patterson, Jan Reinhardt, Ted Reveley, Cecilia Riley, Judy Robin- son, John Shannon, Kirby Smith. Row seven: Sandi Somers, Judy Stephens, Jerry Stolz, Ricky Sullivan, Lawrence Testerman, Chris Von Dippe, Peggy Wallick. Row eight: Carly Wayman, Frank Wilson, Jonny Wolfe, David Woodall, Betty Rose Woodcock, Paul Woosley, Buddy Wyre. Blue Key taps leading men Junior and senior men of above average scholarship are eligible for membership in Blue Key, the national service fraternity based on leadership: and contribution in extra-curricular activities. The organization gives a small group of leaders and workers an opportunity to continue contributing to campus life. This year's activities include promotion of the blood bank, helping Alpha Chi with its regional convention and in Senior Day programs, and sharing the Blue Key- Cardinal Key Variety show with their sister sorority. They, in the same manner as Cardinal Key, award a scholarship and recognize an Outstanding Sophomore Man. Chris Hackler is president; Walter Nunn is vice-president; and Chuck Chappell is secretary-treasurer. Their sponsor is Dr. Burvin Alread. oe ae Chris Hackler Walter Nunn Chuck Chappell Ark Monroe Jack Blackshear Bob Robinson President Vice-President | Secretary-Treasurer © Corresponding Alumni Secretary Reporter Secretary Row one: Larry Barden, Chris Barrier, Simon Bookout, Bob Brambl, Kent Darwin, }] Larry Fincher, David Hubbard. Row two: Dale Jaycox, Teddy Jones, Ronnie Knight, Carlos Kron, Jay Means, Lee Minor, John Mitchell. Row three: Steve Moseley, Ken Nixon, Mike Reese, Kent Ritchey, Fred Van Hook, Bruce Whitten, | Raymond Williams. 106 Cardinal Key continues service opportunities Cardinal Key is a national service sorority honoring junior and senior women having semester grade point averages above the women's average for that semester. There is a limit of twenty-five girls who can be members of this sister organization of Blue Key. _ Along with electing an Outstanding Sophomore Woman and sharing the respon- sibilities of the Variety Show with Blue Key, Cardinal Key gives a hundred dollar scholarship to a worthy girl each year. This year Kay Rausch, chapter president, and Sandy Smith attended the national convention at which Sandy was elected to serve as National Vice-President. Diana Martin is chapter vice-president; Diane Murphey is secretary; and Hilda Hancock is treasurer. The sponsor is Dr. Helen Hughes. Kay Rausch Diana Martin Diane Murphey Hilda Hancock Sandy Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer National Vice-President Row one: Jamie Bigham, Dottye Bishop, Donna Bland, Carol Coleman, Joyce Culver, Elaine Emanuel. Row two: Dana Fowler, Nancy Hardgrave, Mary Lynn Harris, Diane Haynie, Mary Ann Lee, Linda John Lewis, Martha Mitchell. Row three: Carol Oliver, Gail Peck, Diana Gochenour Reeves, Betty Ann Reid, Mar- garet Shaver, Jane Ward, Maribeth Woodfin. Little girls have pretty curls, but... a en ie a eee: Girls study, talk, Angel s we have heard on high... eo 8y a2 a 8 Girls can hardly wait for the weekends. Ne 5 ag oh dorms in And then there was this prowler .. . ight to remember Aftermath of an 109 Fraternity and fun abound in men’s dorms Heavy date tonight? Quiet hours lend atmosphere for concentration. Oh, those AAMN Jenny Lind beds. 110 | “ im) - © Vv oe c @ x a ° o a. o E ° 7) Others enjoy newspapers. ny Martin Hall Head Resident: Mrs. John H. Pugh Dorm Council: Row one: Dale Jaycox, Mrs. Pugh, Bob Brambl, President: Carlos Kron, Bill Crutchfield. Row two: Joe Register, Steve Moseley, Walter Nunn, Glenn Roberts, Ronnie McCaskill, Ray- mond Williams, Jim Tankersley. South Esquire: Row one: Walter Nunn, O. C. Howser, Robert Scarlett, Jon Wolfe, Truman Warren. Row two: Farel Byrd, Sam Curry, Warren Pearce, Murl Baker, David Fincher, Johnny Edens, Roy Goodart. North Esquire: Row one: Walter Schwarz, Mike Gidcomb, Richard Browne, Richard Rolleigh, Ben Hardy. Row two: Gary King, Glen Douglas, Glenn Roberts, Claude Barron, Andy Hall, Jeff Garrett, Terrell Tebbetts, Jon Shermer. Gashouse: Row one: Bill Williams, James Jackson, Hank Helm, Brooks Jackson, Reed Thomp- son, Steve Choate, Charles Berry. Row two: Bob Cearley, Arthur Evans, Dale Jaycox, Jim Baugh, John Mitchell, Ronnie McCaskill, Harry Galusha. Martin Hall Catacombs: Row one: Ed Smith, Joe Eason, Tommy Teague, Carly Wayman, Ned Metcalf. | Row two: Sonny Reid, Wayne Gilleland, Jim Tankersley, Bob Moore, Tommy Ross, John Shannon, Paul Stobaugh, Justin Tull. Park Avenue: Row one: Steve Moseley, Ark Monroe, Ray Thweatt, lan OQuei, Ted Reveley, Bill Crutch- field. Row two: Chuck Chappell, Jerry Stolz, Bob Frese, Bill Appleton, Greg Williams. Row three: Simon Bookout, Lee Minor, Jim Thompson, Bill Sims. Dead End: Row one: David Crittenden, Carlos Kron, Marcus Rack- ley. Row two: Mac Reese Holmes, Don Goss, Doug Carroll, Joey Pruitt, Chuck Tarleton, Roger Farish. Row three: Joe Register, Richard Veale, Jim Dunlap, Ben Smith, Eugene Jones, Max Hendrick, Bill Mathis. Chinatown: Row one: Bill Smith, Dennis Mills, George Butchee, H. O. Giles, Don Dunn, Bob Brambl. Row two: Ed: Dilworth, John Hampton, Mike Cogbill, Therral Wilson, Byron Woosley, Don Moon, Joe Fitzpatrick, Aubrey Hough, Ray- mond Williams. — 4 a Ges Head Resident and Assistants: Hilda Hancock, Mrs. Grace Watson, Elaine Emanuel. 116 Dorm Council: Row one: Hilma Lou Davis, Lana Dice, Caroline Poole, Carol Page, President; Wanda Tharp, Sissy Goacher, Ann Manasco. Row two: Carlee Hefner, Sissy Sanford, Sherron Eberle, Kay Denton, Jan Reinhardt. Penthouse: Row one: Kay Mebane, Sharron Carter, Sissy Sanford, Martha Gene Garrett. Row two: Toni Phillips, Diane Ott, Louise Wolff, Shirley Disheroon, Sharon Gann- away, Reedy Chandler, Kathy Morgan. Row three: Virginia Hickman, Anne Jewell, Jane Moseley, Sarah Kirkley, Sara Landers, Marty Anderson, Kaye King. Petticoat: Row one: Kaye McSpadden, Connie Smith, Carol Page, Ida Margaret Wells, Sissy Goacher. Row two: Carolyn Kane, Claudia Harrison, Anne Keightley, Ginny Becker, Wanda Tharp, Betty Ward, Donna Manley. Row three: Anne Chandler, Carolyn Bell, Sarah Jane Archer, Sydney Turner, Lana Dice, Sherron Eberle, Marsha Leavitt, Shirley Krablin, Ann Manasco. Galloway Hall Red Flannels: Row one: Judy Stephens, Kay Mapes. Row two: Judy Robinson, Marilyn McKnight, | Robin Coulter, Marsha Fair, Barbara Laren, Judy Rorex. Row three: Kay Denton, Peggy Wallick, Susan Major, Marilyn Horton, Ann Cathey, Caroline Poole, Marguerite Maddox, Mary Wilson. Slums: Silk Stockings: Row one: Darla Ames, Jeannie Hosley, Nancy Lites, Annalee Conyers, Carolyn Lavin. Row two: Lolly Ledbetter, Doy Taylor, Lyn Mashburn, Virginia Johnson, Bebe Robb ins, Sue Lowder, Sarah Covington, Hilda Hancock, Liz Granderson. Row three: Carcl Click, Janie Scroggin, Nancy Rockwood, Barbara Cornell, Annadell Holliday, Diane Johnson, Jan Reinhardt, Peggy Pharis, Elaine Emanuel, Linda Parker. Row one: Carlee Hefner, Hilma Lou Davis, Virginia Moore, Betty Rose Wood- cock, Mary Morgan Wright, Diana Grimm, Missey Williams. Row two: Wendy Wendler, Donna Moss, Peggy Hipp, Becky Johnson, Linda Burrow, Gayle Owens, Becky Coker. 119 120 Head Resident: Mrs. W. H. Fleming. Dorm Council: Row one: Jeff McLean, Randy Hudson, Ricky Carvell, Harry Harmon, President. Row two: Harley Williams, Richard Mann, Gene O'Daniel, Wil- liam Roberts, Kirby Smith. South Harlem: Row one: Bob Kerr, David Van Giesen, James Greenberg, Barry Vandiver. Row two: Duane Van Giesen, Jimmy Dale Williams, Harley Williams, Mike Knott. East Harlem: Row one: Bill Ermey, Newt Vail. Row two: David Garrison, Seb Spades, Mac McBryde, Harry Harmon, Bill Goolsby, Joe Murphy. Row three: John Shepherd, Phil McMath, Sam Bratton, Lee Matthews, David Frederick, Gene O'Daniel. 121 i East Skid Row: Row one: Art Johnson, Ken Nixon, Don Hughes, Bob Hawkins, Harrell Simpson, Lester Gill. Row two: Steve Strange, Kenny Johnson, Claude Fulton, Richard Mann, Chester Henry, Larry Fincher. Couch Hall South Skid Row: Row one: Allan Berry, Tom Harrison, Guy Farris, George Laux, Allen Robbins. Row two: Eddie Adams, Mike Perritt, Jack Cutting, Bob Plunkett, Jim Kinder- man. Row three: Claude Fulton, Bob Thomas, Skip Henry, Bill Yancey, Larry Malpica, Ken Babcock, Rusty Gregg. South Bowery: Row one: David Paul Keeton, Dusty Booles, Bobby Leech, Scott Carroll, Marty Fiser, Paul Petty, Kirby. Smith. Row two: Wick Marvin, Bill Bundy, Johnny Weiss, Louis Ederington, Jeff McLean, Rocky White. East Bowery: Row one: Jeff Raney, Tim Woods, Pete Neathery, Herby Bland, William Roberts. Row two: Lawrence Testerman, Vic Atwood, Jock Cobb, Tom Isaacs, H. M. Lewis, Rick Carvell. Row three: John Nash, Tenny Howell, Randy Hudson, Brian Gaskill, Jim Tuley, Rick Sullivan, Mel Gray. TRL Wy iP boa ¥ i 123 Hall Head Resident and Assistants: Mary Ann Lee, Mrs. Van Harrell, Kay Rausch. Dorm Council: Row one: Nancy Dodson, Linda Baker, Donna Bland, Betty Ann Reid, President; Nancy Hardgrave, Marilyn North, Sandy Smith. Row two: Linda Hall, Ruth Woods, Mary Ann Lee, Mrs. Harrell, Kay Rausch, Mary Lynn Harris, Susan Hef- ley, Carolyn Chambliss, Joyce Culver. Bali Hai: Row one: Barbara Bell, Brenda Bridges, Linda Baker, Nancy Dodson, Jane Beasley, Rose!le Taylor. Row two: Sandi Somers, Dorothy Crozier. Row three: Judy Guenther, Cecilia Riley, Sandy Tindall, Andy Buchanan, Ann Grigsby, Linda Nall, Mary Jane Crum, Sara Kate Fitzgerald. North Shangri La: Row one: Carolyn Hardin, Mary McCarty, Janie Pendergrass, Carolyn Sprow, Sandy Smith. Row two: Edwynne Brown, Ber- nita Moir, Ruth Woods, Lynne Sprigg, Marilyn North, Linda Vansickle, Janet McCutchen. Row three: °Cindy Nesline, Wilandra Stafford, Mary Ann Lee, Kay Rausch, Mary Lynn Harris, Laura Markley, Carol Downs, Jackie Crouch. 125 Raney Hall South Isle of Capri: Row one: Diane Haynie, Janet Waters, Lynne Logue, Shirley Stevinson, Dana Fowler. Row two: Susan Hefley, Jamie Bigham, Janey Hershey, Gloria Bronte, Judy Carllee, Janie Sturdivant, Janine Cordonnier, Sharon Tanner. Row three: Jane Ward, Martha Gould, Pat Pearce, Molly Gilliland, Suzanne Willbanks, Donna Bland, Anna Belle Fie'ds. South Shangri La: Row one: Lynne Gleason, Julia Melton, Sue Barger, Billie Shepherd, Martha Mitchell, Betty Myers. Row two: Nancy Hardgrave, Brenda Turner, Sue Massey, Carol Colman, Edrene Downs. Row three: Julie Boyd, Marty Arends, Susan McMurry, Carolyn Chambliss, Frances Babb, Nancy Olive. Julia Yarbrough. . North Isle of Capri: Row one: Ginny Connell, Maribeth Woodfin, Betty Ann Reid, Dottye Bishop, Linda John Lewis, Margaret Shaver, Joyce Culver. Row two: Pam Dunaway, Ann Bar- nett. Row three: Barbara Galloway, Gail Peck, Wade Rogers, Carol Oliver, Emily Charles, Ann Filiatreau, Linda Hall, Diane Murphey. 127. 128 Head Resident: Mrs. Courtney Gentry. Semmes f Dorm Council: Row one: Chet Blackmon, Franky Griffin,. Bill Patterson, President; Scott Newton, Biff Averitt. Row two: Jack Turner, Jim DeWoody. Millar Hall Second Floor, North: Row one: Malcolm Smith, David Pat- terson, Scott Newton, Tommy Wright, Bill Thomason, Biff Averitt. Row two: Jeep Denison, Terry Robertson, Charles Burton, Simpson Evans, Peter Barry, Ric- hie Roy, Freddie Robert. First Floor: Row one: Paul Woosley. Row two: Al Cook, Jim Fraser, Chet Blackmon, Craig Jones, Matt Parker. Row three: Kim Stout, David Woodall, Don Gattinger, Terry Huff, Ladd Goesl. Row four: Bud Ferguson, Carl Creger, Rick Jones. Second Floor, South: Row one: yim DeWoody, Jim Jackson, Clark Closser, John Powers. Row two: Frank Griffin, Bill Patterson, Ernie Vala- chovic, Jack «Turner, Roger Thurmond, Russell Cotham. Row three: Jack Rhodes, Layne Mashburn, Sam Watson, Ken Ward, Wes Shaver. 129 ATHLETICS Cheerleaders encourage school spirit x X-DOZMI Teemu Warrior cheerleaders for 1963-64 are row one: Betty Rose Woodcock, Susan Hefley. Row two: Caroline Poole, Donna Bland, Carolyn Lavin, Becky Johnson. Row three: Janie Stur- divant, Connie Smith. There were other points of interest besides basketball. The cheerleaders worked hard to keep the sometimes ebbing school spirit at a high pitch. Their efforts paid handsomely in the great support given the team during the NAIA play- off at Pine Bluff. More than one B R grade suffered because of it. 133 Row one: Herby Bland, Wes Crawford, Joe Murphy, Lee Minor, Jim Thompson, Gene O'Daniel. Row two: Larry Fincher, Chester Henry, Kent Ritchie, Tommy Tyler, Claude Fulton, Kenny Johnson. Warriors reach finals in AIC tournament Team Managers: Fare! Byrd Jon Shermer. The Hendrix Warriors launched the 1963-64 season with a new coach and an entirely different style of play. Under Coach Morton Hutto, the Tribe changed from the deliberate defensive-mind- ed play of the last few seasons to a fast-paced running game with the accent on oftense. The new look presented several problems. The team had trouble during the season accustoming themselves to the new brand of ball, and play was inconsistent and erratic — at times, the best in the AIC, at others, the less said the better. 135 Time-out ... Basketball The Warriors’ performance in the AIC Tourna- ment at Pine Bluff, however, gives a good indication that the new style was at last well learned. Arkansas Tech, a two-time victor over the Warriors during the regular season, fell 96-81, after which they de- feated Arkansas A M 86-74 to reach the finals, where they finally went down to Ouachita's AIC Champion Tigers. This was the first Hendrix team in some time to reach the finals of this tournament. a For my next trick. . .’ Joe Murphy goes up for a jumper against the Bears. 1 Fincher guns from outside while Ritchey demonstrates an elementary principle of rebounding. Crawford hits during the blitz that failed. 1963-1964 GAME RESULTS Won 18 — Lost 9 Hendrix 96 Southern Baptist 84 Hendrix 93 Bethel 65 Hendrix 68 East Texas Baptist 67 Hendrix 60 Henderson 55 Hendrix 100 Harding 82 Hendrix 69 Arkansas College 70 Hendrix 89 Southern State 87 Hendrix 101 A M 93 Hendrix 63 Bethel Vil Hendrix 94 Southwestern 87 Hendrix 7 ASTC 73 Hendrix 75 Ozarks 6| Hendrix 78 Arkansas Tech 86 Hendrix 84 Ouachita 87 Hendrix 95 Henderson 76 Hendrix 83 Harding 74 Hendrix 96 Arkansas College 74 Hendrix 93 Southern State 72 Hendrix 88 Arkansas Tech 95 Hendrix 80 ASTC 92 Hendrix 90 Ozarks 7 Hendrix 60 A M él Hendrix 102 Ouachita 86 AIC Tournament Hendrix 91 John Brown University 80 Hendrix 96 Tech 8| Hendrix 86 A M 74 Hendrix 93 Ouachita 101 ... Basketball The Warriors whipped the Scotties despite defensive lapses. But the book says basketball is a no-contact sport. 138 Crawford tries a new rebound- ing technique. Individually the Warriors were led in scoring and rebounding by Joe Murphy, a six-and-a-half- foot Jonesboro sophomore. Lee Minor, the other big man for the squad, was a big factor in the latter half of the season, contributing several 20-point- plus games, including the big win over Tech. The loss of Mickey Johnson at semester left the team weak in the forecourt, with only Wes Craw- ford left as an experienced forward. Wes did well enough to be number two scorer, however. A Bear peers out from be- neath the outspread branches or of the Tree. 139 An Ozarks player pulls one down in The Warriors got this rebound! front of Minor. Ritchey brings the ball down while the ref does the hucklebuck. = result of Ritchey's ball-hawking, The this became a familiar sight to Warrior fans. ... Basketball Se ce for a shot. ida imbs over McFatr Minor cl ... Basketball sane nea! ARENT Minor's improved scoring was a big factor in this late season win over Ouachita. It looks as if the Bears have sewed up any possible rebound. The guard position was an almost embarrassing- ly strong point, with Kent Ritchey, Larry Fincher, Kenny Johnson, and Tommy Tyler all performing well. Ritchey's all-around excellence won him a sec- ond-team All-AlC berth in what was referred to by the coaches as ‘an eleven man first team. Larry Fincher, the only senior on the squad, led the NAIA in free-throw percentages with 91.6% and provided the Warriors with scoring punch from the outside. Kenny Johnson dazzled everyone with his ball-handling, and Tommy Tyler continued to pile up points that nobody realized he was getting. Claude Fulton and freshman Jim Thompson did well as spot players. Hendrix returns all but one player from this year's squad: Larry Fincher, the fine little guard from Waldo. With this much strength coming back, the Warriors should be a team to reckon with next year. Go over there, Tom, and when they shoot it, you try to get it. In the AIC, this would be charging. Warriors win AIC swim championship Water Warriors include row one: Chet Blackmon, Al Cook. Row two: Larry Barden, Steve Moseley, Tommy Hodges, Bill Appleton. The Hendrix swim team copped the first AIC swim championship in history, totaling 115 points to easily out- distance their nearest rival, ASTC, which acquired 55 points. At semester the squad was hurt badly by the loss of seven members of the twelve-man squad, mostly to scholastic difficulties. The addition of John Shepherd and Chet Black- mon, both transfer students, plus the quality of the remaind- er of the team, enabled them to emerge victorious in this new AIC sport. Bill Appleton, a senior from Warren, led the Warriors during the season and in the AIC meet. He took four first places there, plus swimming on two winning relay teams. Steve Mosley, another Warrior senior, won the 500 free- style and took second to teammate Tommy Hodges in the 200 free-style. Larry Barden, a back-stroke specialist, joined those three on the winning relay teams. Coach Bob Courtway and the Warrior team deserve tremendous credit for the successful season. It took a lot of work, and with only a seven-man team, a lot of will-power. Two of Appleton's four individual victories. The start of Hendrix's winning medley relay. 145 Before ... Coach Courtway found plenty to keep him busy during home meets. — After The diving competition entertained the spectators and rested the swimmers. OR —— iO LTS 147 Barden seems rather noncha- lant about the whole thing. Barden, Hodges, and Apple- ton try to avoid an official stampede. a seston: mm | 148 i Gosh, swimming is so much fun! And they're off like a herd of turtles. 149 Scie, eae 150 Lack of depth hurts Warriors’ track hopes The 1964 Warrior track team members are row one: Don Weir, Eddie McNutt, Therral Wilson. Row two: Mel Gray, Chester Henry, Guy Farris, Ronnie McCas- kill, Jim Thompson, James Greenberg, Carly Wayman, Farel Byrd, manager. Row three: Rocky White, Jim Tuley. Row four: Raymond Williams, Bill Appleton, Quinn Martin. Suffering from a lack of quantity, but blessed with quality in what he had, Coach William Mont- gomery worked and juggled his Warrior thinclads through the 1964 schedule with amazing success. Don Weir and Ed McNutt, two fine sprinters, and Ronnie McCaskill, a sprinter-hurdler, led the way for the Warriors. Weir, defending champion AIC broad-jumper, was consistently high-point man for the team. j With the development of inexperienced fresh- men and the continued improvement of the distance runners, the team steadily improved and looked for- ward hopefully to the AIC meet in May. a a i i i | ] | This jump by Weir took first place. as BY — Ronnie is behind here, but the we care to think about. finish was closer than 15] 152 | need one more man for the mile relay. Now who hasn‘t done much today?” You sometimes wonder if it's really worth it. Coach Monty demonstrates to freshman Jim Thompson. Wilma is in the lead, and Eddie is be- ginning to pull away. The sprint relays were composed o f Ed McNutt, Therral Wilson, Ronnie Mc- Caskill, and Don Weir. ... Track 153 Warrior netters expected to With returning lettermen Ed Dilworth and Bruce Whitten providing a solid nu- cleus, the Hendrix men's team had great expectations for the year. Several pro- mising freshmen gave additional support to the experienced team members. The new tennis coach gave the team a lift in many ways, and the squad promised to be among top teams in the conference. Serving is one of the game fundamentals. The men's team includes Bruce Whitten, Tim Holly'' Woods, Larry Schneider, Rusty Gregg, Marty Fiser, Jeep Denison, and Ed The Whip Dilworth. ee - ft ‘ Sk ay ee sa � a {ios + M . ine ote . a Sa ae }- = : 5 pug i end + i Ff ‘ i bs fend: t ia Sa a Wes bons a + + : ‘ i ' : ‘ +t cs + bee 4 t “ hot i - sop ee pou : a i + SS Sere Members of the women's tennis squad are row one: Pam Dunaway, Linda Hall, Linda Baker. Row two: Martha Gould, Sandy Smith, Virginia Hickman. ... €among top teams of AIC The women's squad was much smaller this year, being made up of only six mem- bers. Two of these, Martha Gould and Sandy Smith, were lettermen, however, and gave the team two experienced hands. The new team members developed well dur- ing the year, and the team had a good record to take to the AIC meet. Yes, she's playing tennis. spheres OR catga Pee Intramural program continues to grow Intramural competition got under way with football in the fall and interest re- mained high throughout the year. Gas- house-Park Avenue won the first three team sports, football, swimming, and volleyball, but they were able to hold only a slim lead in the Sweepstakes competition over Chinatown-Dead End, the defending Sweepstakes winner. These men were the leaders of the intramural program. Row one: Dan Pritchett, assistant chairman; Rick Carvell, Bow- ery; Joe Eason, Catacombs-Esquire; Harley Williams, Har- lem; Mark Spradley, intramural chairman. Row two: Larry Chandler, Town Men; Charlie Burton, Millar; Lee Minor, Chinatown-Dead End; Chuck Tarleton, Gashouse-Park Ave- nue; Eddie Adams, Skid Row. Even the championship game had its lighter moments. But we're playing touch football! Skid Row took the basketball crown and capped the season by trouncing the All-Stars, while Millar capped the B- Team title. Softball and track remained in team sports. The individual minor sports kept the momentum of the program high. Handball, ping pong, billiards, even bridge and chess tournaments were held. The program aim- ed to garner campus-wide participation; the variety of activities achieved just that. 157 c ® a oe “ vw = te “e c ° a) © 0 ° ° © = ® = uv © E cS] a fa] “ ® ry) = « E — ° es o a = o ites as) rz) Qa Intramurals is ints! . ball is up and the tongue Two po The out. Here comes the Elf King. Hmmmmmmmm .. . With the greatest of ease. 160 Handball was one of many minor sports. Short yardage. Klein is once more the center of attention. _. . Intramurals And away we go! 161 ACTIVITIES Personalities........ 165 Senate and Committees...... 186 Music and Drama. ... 200 Wine} VEY wc ce ce 206 164 153 165 S$ ‘ SS) e; S x S = SS S g 8 Sv S 2 : S © 167 By ele ecom ing Miss Cline Oman Sauer Maid Miss Dente Bland junior Maid Miss Maribeth Wodfin Sri Maid Miss Tae n Mice! Junior Maid Miss Missey Wihhams Sophomore Maid Whiss bl Se hens Whiss dba SD A : ‘ ean Maid Sophomore Maid Miss Peggy Hipp ey peahnan Maid 169 170 oS ceet net Miss we Sih sd A Sweetheart election, happily, is not the same as a beauty contest. In an election, the spectators are bound to be pleased, for they are also the jud- ges. And the 1964 Troubadour Sweetheart is most certainly pleasing. She is, above all, a lady, as well as a beauty. She is gracious without pretense. She is friendly without affectation. She is immaculate without excess. And she is feminine. These are things that Hendrix students obviously admire in a girl. This year that girl is Miss Hilda Hancock. i! apyilala i Hi HH Mee ny sittin WHEL petits AHP ii i HL : bl; aH val 4 Miss Peggy Hipp LIE — 175 Wiss tudy Stephens beast $ nt PET we thes re es ace es 1 Pvp ih hg. bare 177 Resco Ameria rman ‘ ‘ AS i py: ne Miss de 178 179 Weauty | Gh ists Wiss Emily (GEA: Wiss Sipe Cee Miss (sarhara Bailey Miss Lynda Ke ohhias Miss Sir Bleeder 18] Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges Mary Ann Lee is a senior literature and philosophy major from Little Rock, known and respected by the girls of Raney Hall as an assistant head resident. Named to Alpha Tau during her first two years at Hendrix, she is presently a member of Alpha Chi and of Cardinal Key. Mary Ann is one of seven candidates for honors, writing her paper in the realm of Utopian thought. Chuck Chappell, a senior English major from Mem- phis, was a familiar figure to the freshmen boys this year, due to his position as Men's Orientation Chairman. He is an honors candidate doing re- search on English ballads transported to North America. Chuck's leadership is indicated by the number of officer's positions he has held while at Hendrix,such as vice-president of Alpha Chi, secre- tary-treasurer of Blue Key, and vice-president of Alpha Tau. In addition, he is a member of the Boos- ter Club, has served on the Special Projects Com- mittee, and has been active on the Men's Orienta- tion Committee for three years. Kay Rausch, a physical education major from Lit- tle Rock, is one of the leaders of the senior class. In addition to being president of Cardinal Key, an assistant head resident of Raney Hall, and a mem- ber of Booster Club this year, she has served as president of Galloway Hall, as a member of the Profile staff, and has been on the Women's Orien- tation Committee in previous years. She has work- ed as president of the State Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation Association and has won team letters in tennis and swimming. During her junior year she was elected as one of the Home- coming Maids. Chris Hackler, a literature and philosophy major from Rogers heading Blue Key this year, is a recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Named at press time as a fina- list in both the Rhodes Scholarship compe- tition and the Fulbright program, he is an honors candidate doing his work on Charles Pierce and Pragmatism. He served as president of the sophomore class durnig his second year at Hendrix and has worked on the Social Committee, the Troubadour, and the Publications Committee. He was also tapped for membership in Alpha Tau and Alpha Chi. Walter Nunn, a senior history and political science major from Crossett, has always been active on the publications staffs. He has served as editor of the Profile, as a member of the Troubadour staff, and was the recipient of the Govan Journalism Award his freshman year. He was vice-president of the student body his junior year, and he is presently an honors candidate, writing his paper on press cover- age of the Arkansas Legislature. Having served as vice-president of Blue Key and secretary-treasurer of Alpha Tau, he has also been an active member of the Booster Club, Alpha Chi, and the Publica- tions and Men's Orientation Committees. 183 Elaine Emanuel, an English major from Little Rock and at the top of her class academically, is presi- dent of Alpha Chi. An assistant head resident of Galloway Hall, Elaine is a candidate for honors, her project being on the Theater of the Absurd. She has been on the Sophomore Council, Social Committee, the Student-Faculty Relations Commit- tee, and a member of Alpha Tau and Cardinal Key. While at Hendrix, she has combined the titles of Homecoming Maid and Troubadour Beauty Finalist with a two year letter in tennis. Who’s Who Teddy Jones, a business and economics major from Hope, has been the politician leading the class of '64 and the Hendrix student body. Starting out as a sophomore senator, he worked his way up the Senate hierarchy to junior president and finally student body president. He has also found time for Alpha Tau, the Student Government and Organizations Committee, the Profile, and Booster Club. Teddy has been Head Waiter in Hulen Hall, was selected as the Outstanding Sophomore Man during his sec- ond year at Hendrix, and is presently in Blue Key. Hilda Hancock, an English major from Monticello and an assistant head resident of Galloway Hall, was selected by the student body to be the 1964 Troubadour Sweetheart. Her honors include being elected as Outstanding Freshman Woman her first year at Hendrix, being tapped for mem- bership in Alpha Tau and Cardinal Key, and being selected by the student body as a member of the Homecoming Court and as a Troubadour Beauty. Included among her many activities are Booster Club, Sophomore Council, Judiciary Board, and Social Committee. ee in American Universities and Colleges Ark Monroe, a history and political science major from Magnolia, has been active in campus affairs since his freshman year when he was named as Out- standing Freshman Man. Presently serving as sen- ior class president, he has been on the Men's Orien- tation Committee, the Martin Hall Dorm Council, the tennis team, the Social Committee, and has worked as Profile business manager. Ark, who served as junior senator during his third year at Hendrix, is a member of Blue Key and the Booster Club. Steve Moseley is a biology major from Warren who has constantly stepped out of the science hall and into a slate of activities as varied as the swimming team and the SCA Council. He is vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a member of the Martin Hall Dorm Council, Blue Key, and the H-Club. This is his second year on the Religious Life and Convoca- tions Committee. 185 186 Howell, Mitchell. Robinson, Jones. Senate steers student government The Student Senate is that major organ of Hendrix government through which a number of stu- dent committees function. The Senate sets up these committees, appoints their members, and dispenses the student activity fees for their use. This year the Senate has been actively work- ing on a number of matters, including the investi- gation of an Honor Code, the establishment of a Men's Resident Group Council, Senior Days, a pro- posed increase in student activity fees, student facu- lty forums, and a suggested student ambassador program. Their annual special project was the pre- sentation of the Highwaymen. Woodfin, Meriwether, Monroe, Nixon. Teddy Jones is president of the Senate and Maribeth Woodfin is vice-president. Senior class president is Ark Monroe; senator is Bob Robinson. Junior class officers are Ken Nixon, president, and John Mitchell, senator. Ted Reveley serves as presi- dent of the Sophomore class; Tenny Howell is senator; and Clark Closser and Kay Mapes are Freshmen president and senator, respectively. Re- cording secretary is, Emily Charles, and Jan Rein- hardt serves as corresponding secretary. Dean Robert Meriwether and Dr. Arthur Johnson are the Senate sponsors. Charles, Johnson, Reinhardt, Mapes. Closser, Charles. Reveley, Closser. 187 Row one: Janey Hershey, Martha Mitchell, Billie Shepherd. Row two: Mike Perritt, Nancy Olive, Dale Jaycox, Don Hughes, Scott Carroll, Miss Wilson, O. C. Howser, Molly Gilliland. dibibbbies Ove e Social Committee initiates Mardi Gras | Under the chairmanship of Martha Mitchell and sponsored by Miss Freda Lou Wilson, the Social | | Committee has featured a program aimed at qual- | : ity rather than quantity. A Mardi Gras dance was | Ned Metcalf and Nancy Olive as: a special feature in honor of Leap Year. sume typical social committee The Social Committee is a Senate Committee roles as dance decorators and : é ; , aes all-around workers on the social with dormitory social chairmen as additional mem- EON bers. The group decorates for dances, works on | teas and receptions, and makes other recreation available for the students, such as Christmas parties and old movies. Teddy Jones, Linda Burrow, and Fred Van Hook greet the Highwaymen at the after-con- cert reception sponsored by the Social Commitee. es cision acon Martha Mitchell stands at her accustomed place in Social Committee meeting, organiz- ing and co-ordinating campus activities. Row one: Sharron Carter, Sus- an Hefley. Row two: Jeannie Hosley, Kathy Morgan, Betty Myers, Carolyn Sprow. Row three: Jerry Stolz, Mario Ma- homed, Randy Hudson, Richard Mann, Bobby Plunkett. iit 189 Row one: Donna Bland, Ann Filiatreau, Nancy Hardgrave, Janet Waters, Diane Murphey, Ida Margaret Wells, Margaret Shaver. Row two: Gloria Bronte, Jane Ward, Carol Coleman, Diana Goch- enour Reeves, Linda Burrow, Pam Dunaway, Dana Fowler. ] Diana and girls orient freshmen women | The Women's Orientation Committee, chaired | by Diana Gochenour Reeves, completed successful- | ly the duty of introducing the freshmen girls to | Hendrix, the campus, and its tradition, hoping that many of the things they learned would be benefi- cial to them throughout their college career. In co-operation with the men's program, the women introduced a number of new activities and | reinforced many of the old ideas, including the reg- ular weekly meetings. Saturday Play Day, four-to- seven o'clock hazing, weekly tests, and enforced ) study hours were all part of this year's program. 190 Row one: Chappell directs men’s orientation Under the strong hand of Chuck Chappell, the Men's Orientation Committee presented an active orientation pro- gram for the incoming freshmen men. The purpose of the committee was to acquaint the freshmen with the Hendrix campus and the principles upon which Hendrix was found- ed. Several new ideas were tried successfully by the com- mittee in its efforts to improve the program, including suggested study hours for the boys, a freshman project and a Sadie Hawkins ’ race during Saturday afternoon recrea- tion. The first Sunday afternoon skits were presented this year. Eddie Adams, Chuck Chappell, Larry Malpica, Art John- son. Row two: Richard Mann, Mike Reese, Bill Patterson. Row three: Fred Van Hook, Bob Thomas, Walter Nunn. ee ee 191 Dr. James Upton, Marty Arends, Miss Freda Lou Wilson, Therral Wilson, Bob Moore. Not present: | Mr. Ferris Baker, i Steve Moseley. The Religious Life and Con- vocations Committee, chaired me : by Mr. Baker, is responsible Religious Life and for the programs at each con- A vocation during the year. This Convocations Comm ittee year the committee has tried especially to alternate pro- grams of campus talent of faculty and students with | other musical and religious The Student-Faculty Rela tions Committee plans various | social events, including small | picnic groups and game nights, for joint student-facul- ty participation. This is done in an effort to continue the close kinship existing between students and faculty at Hen- Student-Faculty Relations Committee ““ programs and guest speakers. Mr. Albert Ray- mond, Sydney Turn- er, Lynne Gleason, ° r o™— ° Joyce Culver, Bob Brambl. Not present: Bill Williams. Dr. Arthur Johnson, Hilma Lou Davis, Mr. John Moreno, Ann Bar- nett, Dr. Ashley Coffman. Not present: Mr. Paul Faris, Mr. Don Marr, Mr. George Clark, Richard McKelvey, Teddy Jones, Chris Barrier. Student Government and Organizations Committee The Publications Commit- tee, chaired by Chris Barrier and composed of eight stu- dents and one faculty mem- ber, supervises the three stu- dent publications. Its main purpose is to recommend to the Senate candidates for editor and business manager of each publication. The Student Government and Organizations Commit- tee serves as another agency for faculty and student partic- ipation in student govern- ment. It advises the Student Senate on constitutional mat- ters and serves as co-ordina- tor of the activities of all campus organizations. Publications Committee Row one: Chris Hackler, Chris Barrier, Nancy Hardgrave. Row two: Ken Nixon, Brian Gaskill, Doc Shannon, Dale Jaycox. Not present: Mr. Paul Faris, Johnny Edens, Wal- ter Nunn. 193 194 Pet Jay Means, columnist; Peggy Hipp, proof; Hilma Lou Davis, filler editor; Jim Dunlap, general flunky; Doy Taylor, sports; Terrell Tebbetts, columnist. Linda John Lewis, news; Rick Carvell, sports edi- tor; Cecilia Riley, proof; Jon Wolfe, features editor. worth, proof, college Gayle Owens and Missey Williams, co-editors of the Profile, and Tom Isaacs, managing editor, published the customary twenty-two issues of campus news with the usual amount of student contribution and commen- tary. Tom Donovan served as business manager. Integration, the food service, Jack's cartoons, color- ful sports coverage, and a valid presentation of news were Profile features this year. The Profile again sponsor- ed the Glamour Best Dressed Girl Contest on campus, and a student committee chaired by Clark Closser selec- ted Diane Haynie as the Hendrix contestant. Sherron Eberle, news; Linda Baker, news; Shirley Disheroon, features; Kay Denton, proof; Ed Dil- Tom Isaacs, managing editor; Missey Williams. ; co-editor; Kim Stout, photography; Gayle Owens, co-editor; Tom Donovan, business manager. Jeff Garrett, news; Jack Turner, cartoons; Carol Oliver, features; Clark Closser, fea- tures; Becky Coker, news. Mary Fran Griffin, proof; Sharron Carter, news; Ronnie McCaskill, sports. Bernita Moir, proof; Becky Johnson, news; Sandy Tindall, news; Edwynne Brown, news. Mary McCarty, index; Mari- lyn Horton, typist; Walter Nunn, copy. Not present: Cindy Nesline, typist; Shirley Stevinson, proof. Troubadour arrives to complete '63-'64 Peggy Hipp, Larry Rolleigh, | Carlos Kron, business manager. Ann Chandler, classes; Billie Shepherd, dormitories. Not present: Bebe Robbins, organi- zations; Susan Major and Sandy Tindall, classes. 196 Photographers Guy Farris and Kim Stout. Not present: Frances Dunn. Jamie Bigham, editor; Janey Hershey, assistant editor. q Mingled in with all the other emotions of the last month of school are those moments of waiting, especially for editor Jamie Bigham, for the Troubadour — the book that students will take home this year, to pore over and to re- member. The Troubadour staff this year, as does any annual staff, faced. the difficulties of picture- making — why don't they always turn out the first time? — of copy writing, of money. But after the problems were overcome and the pages sent into the Hurley company, the book | came, and the staff was able to enjoy the year's effort with the rest of the student body. Mr. Paul Faris is faculty sponsor. Chris Barrier, art and copy; Ken Ward and Jim DeWoody, layouts. Not present: Dana Fowler, copy; Jim Dunlap and Matt Parker, errand boys. 197 Potpourri recognizes literary achievements Potpourri Board: Carol Oliver, Bill Sims, Dorothy Lee Crozier, Missey Williams. Carol Oliver, Potpourri editor, and the Potpourri staff sponsored a creative writing competition this year in an effort to increase the variety of entries submitted for publication. Entries were judged by | Rosa Zagnoni Marinoni and Charley May Simon (Mrs. John Gould Fletcher). ‘ Potpourri, a literary magazine which also includ- es photographs of student art, featured a student- designed, silk-screened cover this year and was larger than last year's edition. Working along with Carol were art editor, Dorothy Lee Crozier; busi- ness manager, Bill Sims; editorial board, Missey Williams and Ginny Becker. 198 | Judiciary Board... Row one: Betty Ann Reid, Jane Ward, Sharon Gannaway, Ann Barnett, chairman; Miss Freda Lou Wilson, Emily Charles. Row two: Gail Owens, Judy Robinson, Carol Page, Dana Fowler. Sophomore Council Row one: Gayle Owens, Hilma Lou Davis, Wanda Tharp, Betty Ward, Becky Johnson, Sharron Carter, Virginia Johnson, Missey Williams. Row two: Lynne Gleason, Linda Hall, Miss Freda Lou Wilson, Sarah Jane Archer, Lana Dice, Sherron Eberle, Sissy Sanford, Becky Coker, Shirley Krab- lin. Doy Taylor, Virginia Moore, 199 Chamber Orchestra The Hendrix Band made a large number of concert appearances around the state, strongly supported the Warrior basketball games, and appeared here for our own student body in convocation. One of the band highlights of the year was the participation of a group selected from the band in the Arkansas Intercollegiate Band held I at Fayetteville, under the direction of Dr. William Revelli of the ) University of Michigan. | The Chamber Orchestra appeared at the Christmas tree light- | ing and on spring student recitals. Each fall a beginning string pro- gram is started for interested students. Hendrix Band A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir and Chorus, directed by Mr. Robert Mc- Gill, have continued to present outstanding programs in convoca- tions and on tour. The A Cappella Choir, chosen from Chorus ranks, has won state-wide recognition for their performances, including an exchange program with the Harding College Choir. The Chorus meets weekly and is open to participation by any Hendrix student interested in music and willing to spend his time singing and working. Hendrix Chorus Starring some newcomers to Hendrix dramatics, The Miracle Worker, a factual story of Helen Keller's childhood, was presented as the fall major production and drew great The praise from the student body. Outstanding performances were given by the two leads, ! Missey Williams and Susan McMurry. In the third perfor- ' mance, Susan did a remarkable job of continuing even after | Miracle receiving a severe laceration when Helen hit her with a doll in one of their violent struggles. | Worker The shining props and polished performances indicat- ed the many hours of work put in by fifty-eight unheralded | students and two faculty members who undertook the tre- | mendous task of producing the play. TaeGASh | A DOChon tas a2 se mete die reser rete Peter Barry | Kate: Kellen oPacacecacs commons = Lynne Gleason | Gaptaine Kellonieesnaeeerrer aoe Kirby Smith FlelenmKeller eee eae nee Missey Williams Martha a iarse: oi atarcme eee ernie Kathy Smith PORCy Genre scosct et ene enna ns Shannon Shock AunEVes cane oa oacemmiine Betty Rose Woodcock James (Kellen ace on. see eee Terrell Tebbetts Mit ZMIEISINGS Snocccoeunonsadescoe Bob Plunkett ‘Namic SUMO ccocscnocescecor Susan McMurry Blind Girls .. Kay Mapes, Hilma Lou Davis, and | Carolyn Kan@, Ann Manasco Viney. so a dace getae osteo oem Cathy Coats Eyes, Helen wants the doll to have eyes! But the Kellers are oblivious to her vain attempts at communication. ' The moment of the miracle— Helen utters her first word. 202 The Kellers show both dismay and hope at the thought of Miss Annie's having complete control of their child. Miss Sullivan, with her Irish air, quickly quiets James Kel- ler's flippant manner. The joy of victory brings the Kel- lers together as a family for the first time as Miss Annie teaches the word love. 203 204 La Cavalleria Rusticana Turridu tells Santuzza that he no longer Idves her. Mr. Harold Thompson worked as musical director and Miss Rosemary Henenberg as stage director in the unique Hendrix production of Pietro Mascagni's opera La Cavalleria Rusticana. This is a realistic, passionate story of peasant life in nineteenth century Sicily. The action centers around Turridu, whose mother keeps a wine shop in the village square, and Santuzza, a peasant girl. The opera takes place on Easter morning. Mr. Robert McGill was chorus master of the on- stage and off-stage choruses; Mr. Don Marr designed the set; and Mrs. Ella Myrl Shanks was technical direc- tor. The Cast Santuzzamesc sections citer Brenda Bridges Lola we were cr (Thursday) Carolyn Kane (Saturday) Carol Coleman (HOPKIN: sa eeek eee usar tale oats Richard Veale PAIhiOn er aneke set steer rotereieteiere Jack Blackshear Etre Pee ibe homer siaercer ob Laura Markley Before she enters church, Lola haughtily blesses Santuzza and bids Turridu a fond good-by. The villagers celebrate Alfio swears to Santuzza that he will be avenged. Turridu challenges Alfio to a duel. Lola intensifies the feud be- tween Turridu and Santuzza. 205 | Hendrix, old and established ee 2 { , 4 3 PR i Stanners eR RRR SAE, 206 a year of transition 208 the useful 209 ...to change to expand to grow —with the students — and September came Consulting with advisers was only the first step Admission to. some classes was limited. ' White cards and blue cards and... ( i | Forms were checked for errors. But it took money. Each load was approved. - and we registered 213 Freshmen were green ... as usual They showed us they could brace. They learned to hit a fetus. ; 4 | They buttoned. They hit air raids. ionally they revolted. Occas And they even wanted to sing to the girls! They got to know one another. ... but the ordeal ended Orientation meetings provided physical exercise, men- tal strain, and public jeering. A : 7 ER z % peqerme cm Leaders were friendly and helpful. On retaliation day, freshmen expressed appreciation for guidance they received from upperclassmen. Monthly candlelight buffets were a new feature of the cafeteria service this year. A still with no moonshine was among the decorations wel- coming alumni to the damp ‘64 Homecoming festivities. Tuberculosis skin tests were administered to a! new Hendrix students. and life returned to normal yA ) The Highwaymen brought a pregnant guitar and a boa constrictor when they appeared in a concert. The Millar snowmen and their dates danced a Hendrix original, the Yessami, at their Christmas Snow Ball. | | | | It seems as if the Social Committee served strange sandwiches to the Highwaymen after their perfor- mance! ... to entertainment and fun The Counts and the Mardi Gras Dance provided one last fling before the onset of nine-weeks tests. The news of Christmas was retold through instrumental, vocal, and narrative selections at the annual Christmas tree light- ing ceremony. Through the combined efforts of the music and drama de- partments, students presented LA CAVALLERIA RUSTI- CANA as one of the major productions. me 2 : wy. f 4 JRA EN eS ae is our life IS Th 221 VAS), .. . our future LRALERS LARSEN DE PRES ADVERTISING OLSEN MUSIC PHOTO COMPANY Records — Band Instruments — Accessories Cameras — Photo Suppl ies — Music Phone: FA 9-2432 Conway, Ark. FRANK BRANNON’S LEADING DRIVE-IN Hwy. 64 65 Phone: FA 9-5374 More people by far...use Rent a car RED-TOP DRIV-UR-SELF CO., INC. 1201 Calhoun St. Little Rock, Arkansas FRanklin 4-7526 Phone Hertz To Reserve Your Car _.. Anywhere In The World! 226 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR I@IMELsS hrebsam HOSPITALS, AND INSTITUTIONS SCHOOIES. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS HIEGEL LUMBER COMPANY COMPLETE MILLWORK SERVICE - PLUMBING SUPPLIES 860 OAK ST. 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PARKER, Owner 1369 Bruce Day or Nite — FA 9-3856 - FIRST NATIONAL BANK of EASTERN ARKANSAS Forrest City, Arkansas Since 1886 Strong Dependable G. L. Stephens Book Store THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Serving Furnishing SANDWICHES BOOKS MALTS. ART and SCHOOL SNACKS SUPPLIES THE NEWEST FASHIONS LEFLER’S FASHION SHOP 114 Oak FIRST NATIONAL BANK | HAMBUCHEN C , Ark pa aa a SUPPLY COMPANY FTP seas io banimnies. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS. Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Drive-In Banking 1015 Oak St. Conway, Ark. Free Parking CONWAY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING THE PROFILE FOR HENDRIX 244 We at Potlatch are learning, too! Today’s graduates represent a new generation of customers for wood and wood products. We at Potlatch realize that you will never be satisfied with some of the products of the past. You will demand exciting new products. We intend to provide them! Our research departments are working overtime. Our entire organization — from craftsmen in our mills to salesmen in the field — are working hard to develop many wonderful new wood products for you. We want your generation, like generations past, to say: “Look to Potlatch for EVERYTHING in lumber.” dacs POTLATCH FORESTS, INC. of quality Genera | Offices: LEWISTON, IDAHO BRADLEY-SOUTHERN DIVISION, WARREN, ARKANSAS CONWAY CLEANERS ALL KNIT GARMENTS HAND BLOCKED PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE “ 807 Parkway FA 9-3439 | i { | HAGER’S BAILEY’S | JEWELRY STORE 1206 Oak | “The Home of Beautiful Gifts” | BOBBIE BROOKS JONATHAN LOGAN | VAN RAALTE JANTZEN FA 9-4253 Oak Front Streets I NABHOLZ SUPPLY CO., INC. See Us For All Your Building Needs” 608 Oak CONWAY oes 64-65 CAFE SAVINGS LOAN Italian Pizza Mexican Food | | 100) Front FA 77771 Phone FA 9-9750 For Orders Free Delivery Service Junction 64-65 Conway 246 ADVERTISING AERIAL ANIMAL ARCHITECTURAL COPIES ILLUSTRATIVE INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE LEGAL MAGAZINE FEATURES MOVIES OIL PORTRAITS PHOTOSTATS PRESS SERVICE PUBLICITY SCHOOL STEREO WEDDINGS Offic Liter � . COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - PORTRAITS To All Hendrix Students: We have enjoyed working with each one of you this year. As a former student of Hendrix, it was very satisfying to me to be on the campus once more. | have a very personal interest in the TROUBADOUR and hope that our part meets with your satisfaction. If we can ever be of any service to anyone of you, please do not hestitate to call on us. TEL. JE 5S-2210 1306 WEST FIFTH AVE. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS MEMBER CK PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 247 CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS UNIVERSAL MATCH Corp. MANUPSACTURERS Of UNIVERSAL CABINETS CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS DIVISION UNIVERSAL MATCH CORPORATION | } CONWAY ARKANSAS BALDWIN CONSTRUCTION CO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 248 COMPLIMENTS OF HONeI= CliOAIEs VAD) W. M. DOBBS, M.D. Physician Physician Little Rock, Ark. Heber Springs, Ark. = iS, SIM District Manager Kraft Foods CAZORT—JOHNSTON ALLERGY CLINIC Little Rock, Arkansas The Conway Barber Shop On Oak Street, Two Blocks Ny te ae , 5 NN yi : —e East of Greson's Drugs ae 2 ; We Cut Hair The Way You Want I+ Cut Co Y's DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT | Specialties BROASTED CHICKEN — SHRIMP BASKETS | 805 DONAGHEY FA 9-5553 FOR ORDERS TO GO PENNEY‘S HUTTO TEXACO SERVICE Always FIRST Quality Conway Arkansas Prompt Courteous Service Highway 64 65 — Harkrider Street Conway IN YEARBOOKS THE MARK OF QUALITY HURLEY YEARBOOK COMPANY IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF The 1964 Troubadour SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK HURLEY YEARBOOK COMPANY A DIVISION OF THE HURLEY COMPANY, INC. CAMDEN, ARKANSAS Second Semester Students FRANCES ANN BABB, Lake Providence, Louisiana, freshman; LOUISE CARY BARDEN, Conway, junior. JOHN CARUTHERS, Pine Bluff, sophomore; NOR- MAN EUAL CLAY, Osceola, sophomore. ANNA BELLE FIELDS, North Little Rock, junior; man. PAUL FRANKLIN GIBSON, Conway, senior; ANN STEVENSON GRIGSBY, San Francisco, California, sophomore. NEWBERN JEFFERSON GARRETT, Crossett, fresh- DIANNE DAWN -JOHNSON, Mena, freshman; SARA LOUISE LANDERS, Batesville, freshman. PHILLIP HALL McMATH, Little Rock, freshman; HORACE NEWALL MARVIN, JR., Little Rock, sop- homore. Second Semester Students DONNA ARLYNE MOSS, Plano, Texas, sophomore; ROBERT EUGENE PITTARD, Mabelvale, junior. RICHARD LEE ROLLEIGH, Bauxite freshman; JOHN BELFORD SHEPHERD, North Little Rock, sophomore. Student Index Adams, Edgar Lee, II| — El Dorado; 922 Hazelhurst .... 60,122,156 Adams, Harry James, Jr. — North Little Rock; 204 Goshen Ave. .... Allen: Harold) (csi toation mee cs eiteato ciate oretecte ister aera ae hese Allen, Mrs. Vicky Bradford — Conway; 1318 Front .............0.. AUPHA GH iligsesscuser cist onisioneiten isietieice tierce er oa eminent re 101 ALPHA; -EPSIMON (DELTA mers tro ercein cn uternkscstetemicheres teretet tetera 103 ALPHA: PSIMOMEGA® silat crtcus-iateveercretictetot weve terete tr rae stern tree 102 7 AW ed Vatu o OM etek rocco te aa oor Goce putAe Duo Gnd Do oumaS 104,105 Alréad® Burvin' Cate on etree ate ere ee Terre 37 Iino Dey = Miele 408) So IS560 sconccacncacucacanas 78 Anderson, James Vernon, Jr. — Conway; 2218 Lee ............ 68 Anderson, Joe Brady — Helena; 900 Franklin .................-. 78 Anderson, Martha Nell — Pine Bluff; 1710 Elm ...... 78,97, 104,117 Appleton, Brown Gray — Warren; 406 W. Pine ...... 46,115,144,150 Archer, Sarah Jane — Conway; 411 Western ........ 68,92,118,199 Arends, Martha Frances — Blytheville; 1009 Walnut ...... 46,127,192 Arnold, Benjamin Felker — Little Rock; 130 Normandy Rd. ...... 60 Atwood, Victor Moore — Pine Bluff; 2605 Linden .......... 68,123 Averitt, Louis Lynn — Little Rock; 401 W. 18 ............ 68,128,129 Babb, Frances Ann — Lake Providence, La.; 207 Burney .... 127,250 Babcock, Kenneth Mason — Paragould; 50! N.7........ 60,101,122 Baber, Harold Truman — Arkadelphia; 1423 Wilson ............ 46 Baley, Barbara Anne — North Little Rock; 5101 Lochridge ... 68,181 Bailey; auta dec tartoc natant ce aoe eee eae nee. 31,96 Baker, Clark Murl — Paragould; 745 W. Court ...........05- 78,113 Baker, Dennis Charles — Memphis, Tenn.; 3217 Lammermuir ...... 46 Baker: Ferrise Coy wieeuanamiem comer ccr boone ison ce ay) Baker, Linda Rae — Mtn. Home; 250 Morris Street .. 78,97,124,125,155, 194, Ballard, Clarence Ervin — Little Rock; 1812 W. 14 ............ 78 Ya Oe ne east sire cn ance Rat cety Srttitn eso. GIMES acta Seo ceed Oleh Aico lorn-chosmeomstee 200 Barden, Lawrence Samuel — Little Rock 6604 Kavanaugh ...... 47, 101,106,144 Barden, Louise Cary — Conway; 1151 Hunter ..............-. 250 Barger, Sue Katherine — Blytheville AFB; 1604-A 8th .... 47,92,95, 102,127 Barnett, Jerry Ann — Little Rock; 510! Kavanaugh ...... 47,103,127, 193,199 Barrier, William Christopher — Little Rock; 5813 Hawthorne .... 47 99, 106,193,197 Barron, Claude Edward — Rison; P.O. Box 74 ............ 60,93,113 Barry, John Peter — North Little Rock; 507 Country Club Rd. .. 78, 129 Baugh, James Owen — Malvern; 801 Clardy ............ 60,103,114 Beasley, Jane Clare — Hot Springs; 22 Circle .............. 78,125 Beck, Katherine Ellen — McGehee; Box 467 ...............0.- 68 Becker, Virginia Jeanne — Macomb, Ill. 515 East Carroll .... 68,118 Bell, Barbara Kay — North Little Rock; 4701 Lochridge .... 78,100,125 Bell, Carolyn Jo — Nashville, Tenn.; 4002 Aberdeen .... 78,100,118 Bell, Ray Richmond — Nashville, Tenn.; 4002 Aberdeen ...... 47,102 Berry, Allan Douglas, Jr. — Little Rock; 223 Beckwood ...... 68,122 Berry, Charles William — Little Rock; 146 Ridge Road ...... 78,114 Bigham, Jamie Shannon — Pine Bluff; 1405 W. 19th .. 60,107,126,197 Bishop, Dorothea Grace — Little Rock; 50 Broadmoor ...... 61,95, 107,127 Blackmon, Chester Royse — El Dorado; 105 Chula Vista .... 78,128, 129,144 Blackshear, Jack Ligon, Jr. — Paragould; 604 S. 64 .......... 47,106 Bland, Donna Lou — Paragould; 511 N. 2nd ...... 61,96,107,124,126, 133,168,191 Bland, Herbert Francis, Il| — Paragould; 511 N. 2nd .... 79,123,134 BE UIE KE Yim Berteap este cin tests otrerse aber coe nie ain 7 eee a 106 Bookout, Simon Decker — Batesville; 960 Water .... 47,99,106,115 Booles, Raymond Dudley — Hot Springs; 625 Prospect ...... 68,123 BOOSTERS CLUB oid vee tect icici conte, concn eaten ete ne ee 99 Bost; James! Winston — Searcy; 103) Steed) 422.2 .25---2- 5-02: 47 Boyd, Julia Elizabeth — Little Rock; 417 N. Beechwood ...... 68,127 Brambl, Robert Morgan — Fort Smith; Rt. |, Box 327E .... 48,99,106, HZ S 92 Bratton samuel) |saace——slearlemene saan eien ieee nee 79,95,121 Bridges, Brenda Louise — Warren.. 406 Oak .......... 79,104,125 Bronte, Gloria Hamilton — McCrory .............-.00% 61,126,191 Brooks, Ralph George — Springdale; 401 Quandt ............ 6| Brown, Edwynne — Marvell; Box 127 .........ec0eeeeee 79,125,194 Brown, Nancy June — North Little Rock; 150! Kent .......... 68 Browne, Richard Hudson — Hot Springs; 216 Bellaire .... 69,104,113 Bronemmonaroni Navat==—lD ayia | a 61 Buchanan, Andra Mary — Mountainburg; P.O. Box 393 ...... 79,125 Buell, Donald Gene — Fort Smith; 5634 Collins ..............00-- Bumpers, J), “Philip Macerree crncte cece carotene te etree ene eae 17 Bundy, William Leon — Hot Springs; 423 Vermelle .......... 69,123 Burney, Robert Julian — Conway; Rt. 4 ..........00. cc eeee eee 69 Burrow, Linda Louise — Hot Springs; Rt. 6, Box 283 .... 69,104,191 Burton, Charles Willis — Star City; Rt. 2, Box 86 ........ 69,129,156 Burton, Linda Jean — Conway; 1410 Bruce ................ 61,103 Butchee, George Edgar — Little Rock; 1218 N. Harrison .... 79,115 Wuldaeiin AAA UO std deincmon ans on te dese cooaaoda.ane 16,20,23,38 Buttram, Sarah Lee — Little Rock: 2505 Fair Park ............---- Buzbee, John Richardson — Hot Springs; 110 Forest Hill ........ 79 Byrd, Farel Joe — Palestine; Rt. 1, Box 82 .......... 79,1 13,134,150 Campbell, Mrs. Ann Murry — Benton; Box 183 .........seeeees 48 Capps, William Roy — Gurdon; 906 E. Walnut ............ 48,103 CARDINAL. [KEV vs crcinemistcrnoters ete eich ene eke teen eae 107 Carllee, Judith Ann — Little Rock: 408 S. Pine ........ 61,100,126 Carmichael Florence. saan aatirssace acs cee ser meen ne 19 Carroll, Robert Anthony — Murfreesboro; 304 2nd ...........- 48 Carroll, Scott Edwin — Forrest City; 423 S. Forrest ...... 69,123,188 Carroll, Stephen Douglas — Clarendon; Box 182 ............ 61,115 Carter, Sharron Kay — Little Rock; 4 Delray Drive ...... 69,104,117, 189,195,199 Carvell, Richard Allen — Brinkley; 514 S. New Orleans .... 69,120, 123,156,194 Caruthers, John Ellis — Pine Bluff; 14 Southern Pine ........... 250 Caskie;, Georgettey Dire. ccte somoean eeeenine eee ee 27 Cathey, Laura Ann — Paragould.. 414 W. Highland ........ 79,118 Cearley, Robert Marshall — Little Rock; 43 Wingate .......... 114 Chambliss, Carolyn Gennett — Star City; Rt. 2, Box 38 .... 48,124,127 Chandler, Elizabeth Anne — Fort Smith; 3510 N. 6th .... 69,95,118 Chandler, Helen Marie — Fort Smith; 3510 N. 6th ........ IRA Chandler, Larry Wayne — Conway; 1306 Front .......... 48,91,156 Chandler, Mrs. Pamela Aslin — Conway; 1306 Front ............ 48 Chappell, Charles Milton — Memphis, Tenn.; 3850 Montclair .... 48, 101,106,115,182,191 Charles, Emily Jane — Tulsa, Okla.; 4144 E. 34th ........ 49,99,127, 166,167,180,187,199 Choate, Stephen — Little Rock; 1100 Kavanaugh .......... 69,114 Clark; George? Thomas: ®..teree sadn sak ten ee oe ee 34 Cleyy, Nommn uel = @gecelkig IE 2 ooocccencnvcdcconadobnce 250 Glick, Carol Ann — Texarkana: 162) Senator .......++-+eceeeue 79 Closser, John Clark — Little Rock; 308 S. Valentine .. 79,129,187,195 Coats, Catheryne Ruth — Lonoke; 202 College .......... 69,97, 104 Calolo, deals ShowiMao = WK ooacooansnconccnnsoosnne 69,104,123 Cobb, SusaniClainet=—1 Neomnmmina arte ernie erie ae eee 69 Cottman “Ashley eiensme conte canoes aetna eee 25,193 Cogbill, James Michael — Little Rock; 510 Miclend rere 61,115 Coker, Rebecca — Fort Smith; 2112 Packard .......... 69,195,199 Coleman, Mary Carol — Morrilton; 109 S. Cherokee .... 49,95,100, 102,107,127, 191 Connell, Virginia Dee — Harrison; Box 779 ...........005 61,127 Conyers, Annalee Ruth — Paragould; 401 W. Highland ...... 69,104 Cook, George Albert — El Dorado; 1413 N. Jefferson .... 79,129,144 Cordonnier, Janine Helene Simone — Paris, France; 19 Villa Du Bel .. 61,94,126 Cornell, Barbara Jean — Conway; 718 Donaghey .............. 79 Cotham, Russell Thompson — Little Rock; 36 Shannon ........ 79,129 Coulter) Robing Sue —— Lonokorakt mere) teeters eee 79,118 Councille, Clifford Charles — Blytheville 1500 W. Walnut .......... Courtway;, ‘Robert..F: Soci cen een cae on ene cee saree eae 31 Covington, Sarah Elizabeth — Little Rock; 1014 Mellon ........ 79 Cox, Carolyn Louise — Hot Springs; 109? Kenwood .......... 69,102 Cox, Richard Lee — Denver, Colo.; 2050 Oneida Crawford, John Wesley — Blytheville; 401 Pittman Creger, Carl Clinton — Little Rock; 14 Rosemont Crider, Carl Edward — Jonesboro; 1601 Broadmoor Crittenden, David Riley — Little Rock; 6823 W. Markham .... Crouch, Jacquelyn Lee — Lexa 61,95,125 Crozier, Dorothy Lee — Trumann; Poinsett St. .......... 49,125,198 Crum, Mary Jane — Fayetteville; 334 S. Duncan 62,101,125 Crutchfield, Billy Isom — Waldron 62,112,115 Culver, Joyce Ann — Little Rock; 103 Broadmoor 62,95, 107, : ; 124,127,192 Cure, Edwin Joseph, Jr. — Blytheville; 916 Holly Curry, Sam Lynwood — Stephens; Box 115 Cutting, Jack Edwin — Little Rock; 616 N. Tyler Dabbs, Carol Ann — Little Rock; 1922 Pine Valley Darr. Robert Irl — Atkins; 103 N. Jackson Darwin, John Scott — Conway; 937 Center Darwin, Thomas Kent — Conway; 937 Center Davidson, Dennis Oliver — Beebe; 122 E. Illinois Davis, Hilma Lou — Fort Smith; 1101 N. 41 Davis, Mary Catherine — DeWitt; 722 W. 2nd Davis, Rushton Eric — Conway; Rt. 4, Box 96 Dean, Walter Jeryl — Little Rock; 410 N. Spruce Denison, Joseph William — W. Helena; 15 Edgewood Denton, Sandra Kay — Crossett; 1001 Main 80,117,118,194 DeWoody, James Carlton, || —- Texarkana, Tex.; 3803 Canadian .. 80, 104,128,197 70,104,117,118, 168,199 Dictzmhicharcmlowise——altitien Rockwolls ON Pa St ameeeeienieeereee Dill, John Thomas — Little Rock; 5508 W. 30 Dilworth, John Edwin — Shreveport, La.; 646 McCormick .... 115,154,194 Disheroon, Shirley Gwen — Hot Springs; Rt. 3, Box 252 .... Dice, Lana Diane — Forrest City; 929 Smith Dodson, Nancy Elizabeth — Springdale; 406 Wayland .... Donovan, Thomas Francis — Conway; 520 3rd Dornblaser, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter — Conway; 1619 Clifton .... 70,104 Dornblaser, John Stuart — Russellville; 214 S. Denver 70 Douglas, Glen Alan — Little Rock; 4218 W. 15 62,103,113 Downs, Carol Jean — Vilonia 70,95,125 Dewns, Marie Edrene — Texarkana; 1307 Locust 49,92,127 Dunaway, Pamela — Little Rock; 5236 Sherwood 49,127,155,191 Dunlap, James Nelson — Little Rock; 1619 Pine Valley .... 49,115,194 Dunn, Donald Atwood — Booneville; 315 E. Main Dunn, Frances Carolyn — Conway; Rt. 4 Eason, Joe Dallas — W. Memphis; 500 W. Cooper Eberle, Sherron Lynn — Little Rock; 2708 Gaines 70,114,156 70,104,117, 118,194,199 Edens, John Arnold — Bald Knob; Box 434 50,94,113 Ederington, Louis Havis — Warren; Box 310 70,94, 104,123 Ellis, Matt Locke 29 Emanuel, Elaine — Little Rock; 2022 Battery 50,101,102,107, 116,168,180,184 Ermey, William Ray — Pine Bluff; 1907 Laurel Evans, Arthur Foy — Cabot: Box 303 Evans, Henry Simpson — Little Rock; 4908 Western Hills . Fair, Marsha Rhea — Marked Tree; Rt. | Faris, Eliot Ransom — Conway; 1700 Mill Faris, Paul Page Farish, Roger Frederick — El Dorado; 2502 Lakeland Farris, Guy Raymond — Little Rock; 3227 Ozark .... Fecher, Dennis Randall — Beebe; 1012 W. Center Ferguson, William Walter — Batesville; 961 Main Fields, Anna Belle — North Little Rock; 3501 Lakeview . Filiatreau, Ann — Little Rock; 2923 N. Taylor Fincher, David Allen — Waldo; Box 218 80,113 Fincher, Larry Mills — Waldo; Box 218 50,98,106,122,134 Finley, Dale Winston — Russellville; 306 N. Greenwich Fiser, Paul Martin — Russellville; 1420 N. Boston .... Fitzgerald, Sara Kate — Paragould; 717 W. Emerson Fitzpatrick, Joe Ray — Murphysboro, Ill.; 1840 Kennedy .... Fleming, Mrs. W. H. Foster, David Gene — Paragould; Rt. 2 Fowler, Dana Sue — Little Rock; 33 S. Meadowcliff OZ? sag HATO) TA NANI) 62,95,99, 107,126,190,199 Fraser, James Hubbard, Jr. — Little Rock; 3318 W. 12 .... 80,104,129 Frederick, David William — DeValls Bluff; Rt. | 80,104,121 Frese, Robert Curran — Little Rock; Boyle Bldg. ........ 71,104,115 ‘Fuller, John William — Searcy; 1109 W. Center 7 Fulton, Claude Reid — Little Rock; 25 Colby Dr. ...... 62,122,134 Galloway, Billie Barbara — Clarksville; 423 Montgomery .... Galusha, Harry Leslie — Litte Rock; 1800 Vance Gannaway, Sharon — Litte Rock; 2516 Durwood Rd. .... 81,117,199 Garrett, Martha Gene — Lewisville; Box 207 71,117 Garrett, Newbern Jefferson — Crossett; 805 W. 10 .... 113,195,250 Garrison, Glenn David — DeQueen; 615 DeQueen 71,104,121 Gaskill, Brian Stanley — Hot Springs; Rt. 4, Box 224C 71,104, 123,193 Gattinger, Donald Joe — Forrest City; 1132 N. Division Gibson, Paul Franklin — Conway; 1003 Mitchell Gidcomb, Michael Lee — Hot Springs; 209 Emory Giles, Henry Overton — Beebe Gill, Lester Burl, Jr. — Osceola; Rt. 2, Box 240 Gilleland, John Wayne —- Little Rock; 5322 Hawthorne Gilliland, Molly Ann — Searcy; Box 315 Gleason, Lynne Carol — Dardanelle; Rt. | Goacher, Elizabeth Marie — Carlisle; Rt. | Goesl, Andrew George — Texarkana, Tex.; 3301 Pine .... Goodart, Roy Allen — Hickory Ridge Goodloe, Robert W. Goodyear, Edward William, Jr. — Newport; 6 Lakeside Goolsby, Gerald William — Sheridan; 208 E. Pine Goss, Donald Alan — North Little Rock; 1704 Franklin .. Gould, Martha Bliss — Little Rock; 1406 S. Cedar GOVERNMENT CLUB Graddy, Cecil Graham, Hurlis Vondale, Jr. — Conway; 1637 Clifton Granderson, Pearl Elizabeth — Pine Bluff; 4319 Main Grant, Wiliam Sutton — Houston, Tex.; 6235 Valley Forge Gray, Charles Melvin — Texarkana; 1302 E. 31 Greenberg, George Everet t — Beebe; Star Rt. | Greenberg, James Lewis — Beebe; Star Rt. | Gregg, John Charles — Springfield, IIl.; 2020 S. Park .... Griffin, Frankie Ray — Newark Griffin, Mary Fran — Little Rock; 412 N. McAdoo Grigsby, Mrs. Ann Stevenson — San Francisco, Cal.; c o FPO .. 125, 62,95,126,188 71,104,127,192,199 71,97, 104,117,118 63,94,129 56 HO ie 63,126,155 71,123,150 50,103 81,104,121,150 81,122,154 71,128,129 Grigsby, John Rhydon — Conway; 324 Center Grimm, Diana Lee — Chicago, Ill.; 6341 S. Lorel Grove, Ivan H. Guenther, Judith Rose — North Little Rock; 4507 Lochridge ... Guthrie, Nancy Kay — Fort Smith; 820 N. 39th Haas, Garry — El Dorado; 1401 W. Main Hackler, Joe Chrisley — Rogers; Box 430 50,101,106,183,193 Hall, Andrew Martie, Jr. — North Little Rock; 207 Glenora .... Hall, David Ellis — Sherman, Tex.; 1217 Leslie Hall, Linda Louise — North Little Rock; 4706 Lakeshore .... 97,124,127,155,199 Hampton, John Robinson — Little Rock; 2900 N. Taylor .... 51,103,115 Hancock, Hilda Sue — Monticello; 308 S$. Hyatt 51,99,107, 116,170,184 Hanna, Albert Rowell — El Dorado; 901 W. Cedar Hardgrave, Nancy Hamilton — 'Lufkin, Tex.; 619 Newsom .... 124,127190,193 Hardin, Carolyn Margaret — Malvern; Rt. 4, Box 203 .... 63,93,125 Hardy, Benjamin Andrew — Little Rock; 6590 Longwood .. 81,104,113 Harmon, Harry McKinley — Corning; 603 W. Ist .... 51,103,120,121 Harrell, Mrs. Van 124 Harris, Mary Lynn — Rogers; 1120 W. Cypress .... 63,107,124,125 Harris, Angelo Hitt, Jr. — Milledgeville, Ga.; Rt. 2, Star 5 ‘oo Ge Harrison, Claudia Jean — Waldron; Box 263 72,1 18,100,199 Harrison, Thomas Luther — Bentonville; 311 N. E. 2nd Hartrick, Susan Elisabeth — Hamburg; Rt. 3, Box 194 ........ Hawkins, James Maynard — North Little Rock; FiaaRootsmv:A aulsl Os Damratctwate aatetots aetruaicroitaictieielste a crteacierr siete Hawkins, Robert Edward — Brinkley; 428 Dial Haynie, Diane Jeanne — Little Rock; 26 Ardmore 63,101,107, 126,172,173 Hays, William Waller — Okolona Hazzard, Marion Powell — DeWitt; !30 S. Harrison Heard, John William — North Little Rock; 4606 Lochridge Hearnsberger, Edward Allison — Fordyce; Rt. 2 oe Hefley, Susan Kay — Little Rock; 204 Fountain ...... 63,95,99,124, 126,133,189 Hefner, Carlee — Little Rock; 5726 Stonewall .............. WANG Helm, Edwin Henry — El Dorado; 629 Robinson ............ 72,114 Helms, Robert Wil.iam — Blytheville A.F.B.; 1525 A South 7 ...... Hendrick, Max, II| — Midland, Tex.; 1901 Kentucky .... 72,98,104,115 Henenberg, Rosemary sec neman een cents cies citeticion ner eek hares 27 Henry, Chester Howard — Fort Smith; 3715 Armour ...... 63,122, 134,150 Henry, Robert Lee — Little Rock; 8100 Linda .............. 82,122 In@iae, Intel = lalslaar Staines Zi ING chin scccncooncocnpoocoms 72 Hershey, Peggy Jane — Fort Smith; 2300 N. 8th .... 63,126,188,197 Hickman, Virginia Sue — Camden; 2038 Washington N.W. .... 82, 92,95,97, 104,117,155 Hill, Herbert Henderson, Jr. — Helena; 645 Biscoo ............ 82 Hill, Richard Byron, Jr. — Pine Bluff; 2212 W. 36 .......... 72,103 AL aie ACA ola ares ce cutee cerectteN ces cinrcinericio aon inios cade Gace 18 Hillis, James Robert — Conway; 1204 Hunter ..............seeeeee Fines; Powell annie tycerrcs acess can nae eet eee cera oeaeerereere re 38,95 Hipp, Margaret — Little Rock; 4521 Country Club ...... 82,174,175, 194,196 Hodges, Thomas Wayne — Little Rock; 5437 S. Grandview .... 82,144 Holeman, Kenneth Lee — Little Rock; 60! McAdoo .............. Holland, John Corbett — Blytheville; 305 S. Division .......... iz Holliday, Annadell —= Harrisons) 001) Gircle .).5) 125-620) 82,104 Holmes, Mac Reese — Fordyce; Highway 79 W ........ Sl} ON. WS Hookers Nathan Harveye—— Paragould) issn ne eens ae Sil Horton, Marilyn Lezli — Paris; 605 N. 5 ............ 82,95,118,196 Hosley, Mary Jean — Newpert; 311 Laurel ............... 82,189 Hough, Aubrey Johnston — North Little Rock; 329 West | .... 72, 104,115 Howard. Charles Sandy Gonwavin 223) lmil-oo nis ener ns ener ns Howell, James Tennyson — Wynne; Rt. 3, Box 247 .... 72,104,103, 123,186 Howell, Virginia Sue — Wynne; Rt. 3, Box 247 ..............-. 82 Howser, Orr Chester — Parkin; Smithdale Plantation .... 82,113,188 Hubbard, David Templeten — Fort Smith; 2105 Valley Lane .. 51,106 Hudson, Joseph Randolph — Little Reck: 30! Shamrock ...... TDN 23, 120,189 utt, Negcy, Frederick —— reat Smitnwn22(2)eSa Xv meee cee 82,129 Huffman, Mrs. Judy Helleson — Jacksonville; 138 Indiana ........ Hughes.) Helen Yvonne 2 mass tr acmmccrnee oa eane remeber tert rs 27 Hughes, William Donald — W. Mami. 423 Roosevelt .. 63,122,188 Humiphireyia Billy RG cenameasners sox tetra tacaid ante tae ce caria erere eres: 37 Feluttioy. Leak MG rio inten s.rqcreaneu tects toacsereay cia Meaty ta rntecg seen on Rend ra pa on ee ea 3| Ingram, Barbara Dale — Conway; 713 Mitchell ................ 82 Isaacs, Thomas Kennelly — North Little Rock; 3813 Cedar .... 82,104, W235 Ivy, Thomas Tucker — Osceola; 816 W. Semmes .............. 52 Jackson, Charles Brooks — Little Rock; 2801 N. Grant ...... 82,114 Jackson, James Edward — Carlisle; Box 383 ............ 72,114,129 Jackson, James Mitchell — Little Rock; 5404 Grandview ........ 72 Jaycox, Floyd Dale — St. Louis, Mo.; 3133-A Shenandoah .... 52,98, 106,112,114,188,193 Jewell, Martha Anne — Little Rock; 306 Fairfax ........... Salle Me eraruvate Utne is fdmieecuan ced uous teoakoons 34,187,193 Johnson, Arthur Davis — Little Rock: 6800 W. Markham ... 52,122,191 Johnson, Bernard Kenneth — Jonesboro; 1127 Flint ...... 73,122,134 Johnson, Dianne Dawn — Mena: I119 Magnolia .............. 251 Johnson, Michael Raymend — Blytheville; 524 S.W. Parkway .... 73 Jono, Nk Sus == Cressanie IPO, Bow QS8 oacasccasnnannac 73 Johnson, Rebecca Helen — Little Rock: 1011 McAlmont .... 73,133, 195,199 Johnson, Virginia Sue — Little Rock; 6908 Talmage ......... 73,199 Jalon, (sucky —= Wivanreine SIN Ie Chita ccacnconnasesousnvenne 83 Jones, Charles Michael — Conway; 2018 Caldwell Jones, Craig Oliver — Blytheville AFB; 1562-B S. Dr. ........ 83,129 Jones, Eugene Madison — Marion; Box 428 ............ 63,103,115 Jones, Mrs. Linda Thrash — Hope; 1520 S. Walker .......... 52,99 Jones, Riesley Richard — Blytheville; 1562-B South St. ...... 63,129 Jones, Theodore Mead — Hope; 321 W. 2nd .. 52,99,106,186,184,189 Jones, William Clay — Conway; 567 Locust .............- 73,105 JUDICIARYS BOAR Dito eer caenituet tiene inet Liner antennae 199 Kane, Carolyn — Fayetteville; 1245 Columbus 73,100,105,118 Karrant, John Sam — Fort Smith; 922 Soluth 25th .............. 83 Keene, T heresa Watkins — Benton; 326 Ashley ..............5. 52 Keeton, David Paul — Paragould; P.O. Box 8! ............ 73,105,123 Keightly, Michal Anne — Grand Prairie, Tex.; Rt. |, Box 205BB . 73,118 Kerr, Robert Lee — Little Rock; 324 N. Ridge Road ........ 52,121 Kilgore, Winfred Shelton — Little Rock; 1920 Louisiana ........ 83 Kinderman, James Burnell — Little Rock; 38 Broadmoor .... 52,98,122 King, Charles Richard — Tyler, Tex.; 503 Dayton ...........45. 83 King, Edith Carol — Conway; 217 Mitchell ................ 83,117 King, Gary Leon — Manila; W. Parkway ......:.......00- 63,113 Kirkley, Sarah Will — Pine Bluff; 1016 W. 13th .......... 83,95,117 Klein, Joseph Elkins — Little Rock; 22 W. State ............... 73 Knight; Renald’ Penry)— Glarendon) crises sessitsloreessrasiniers 64,106 Knott, Michael McFarland — Bentonville; 401 W. Central .... 73,121 Krablin, Shirley Anne — Fort Smith; 4528 Park .......... 73,118,199 Kron, Carlos Enrique — Asuncion, Paraguay; Cas Correo 949 .. 64,106, 112,115,196 Lance, Mrs. Nina Fern — Jacksonville; 138 Kansas ..........+..e-- Landers, Sara Louise — Batesville; 619 Broad ...........--- 117,251 Laney Harry Iislersc atone a. esc cece lo sos sacri reine sie rrr 32 Laren, Barbara Ann — Little Rock; 305 S. Elm .......... 83,105,118 Laux, George Stephen — Morrilton; 604 N. Morrill ........ 83,122 Lavin, Carolyn Lee — Atlanta, Tex.; 120 Florence ......... 73,96,133 Leavitt, Marsha Jean — Fort Smith; 905 N. 47th ........ 83,105,118 Ledbetter, Laura Ade'e — Walnut Ridge; 305 W. Hill .......... 83 Lee, Joanne Louis — Fort Smith; 600 N. Martin .............06- 83 Lee, Mary Ann — Little Rock; 15 W. Windsor ...... 53,101,107,124, 125,182 Leech, Robert William — McGehee; S. Hghwy. ............ 73,123 Lewis, Carolyn Sue — Brinkley; 406 W. Ash .........eeecceees 53 Lewis, Horace Monroe — Morrilton; 403 E. Church .... 83,105,123 LowiG, aolatainwe Sinthdn) = KEN canccomsonadnnnodogaconaeauyoodc Lewis, Linda John — El Dorado; 1000 W. ery. Ne tos 64,99,101,107, 127,194 Lile, William Richard — Little Rock; 3 Palisades .............. 83 Witesy Nancy, Ster——n nines Blut alSOOm VV e—5t hi eitaee een 83 Loflin, Brian Kent — Little Rock; 109 Schoolwood Lane ........ 83 Loflin, Mrs. Mary Galt — Little Rock; 5313 Grandview ..........+. Logue, Lynne Larena — Little Rock: Rt. 5, Box 606 .......... 64,126 Lowder, Jimmie Sue —— Hope: 108 W. |éth ...........4....+- 73,181 Lyford, William Akers — Conway; 1404 Bruce ........ 73,103,105 McBryde, Michael Patrick — Little Rock; 2426 Louisiana ...... 83,121 McCarty, Mary Elizabeth — North Little Rock; 606 Rose Lane .... 64, 125,196 McCaskill, Ronnie Pryor — Lake Village; 721 Circle .... 64,98,112, 114,150,195 McCastlain, Hugh Marvin — Brinkle y; 607 S. New York ........ 64 McCormick, Clyde Reece — Dallas, Tex.; 324 Lenel Pl. ............ McCutchen, Janet — Marianna; 173 Pearl .............. 64,95,125 McGill Robern Mil, sak ertaee than lacie ene eee 25 McKelvey, Richard Earle — Paragould; 319 W. Highland ........ 53 Mickatelinn, Wicwrtiyin = Teves cooannococnssnvuodboactanoness 83,118 McLean, Jeffrey Thomas — Morrilton: 202 Fletcher .... 74,103,105, 120,123 McMath, Phillip Hall — Little Rock; 4300 S. Lookout ...... WPA ASI McMurry, Susan — Searcy; 708 W. Moore ......... TAWOZaOSwizm MicNittiiq Eddie Rav ——iConwayal Rico meen en taene eree 64,98,150 McSpadden, Frances Kaye — Batesville; 112 Pine .... 74,95,105,118 Maddox, Marguerite — Hot Springs; 501 Broadway ......... 84.118 Mahomed-Castillo, Mario — Santiago, Chile; 6781 Monroe .... 53,189 Miajoninvianmes'- Bot Sack octet wade alo seve nactttel acc, Aeron meee eee 16 Major, Mary Susan — Conway; 5 Meadowbrook .... 84,105,118,196 Malpica, Lawrence Payne — Conway; 1615 College .. 53,99,122,191 Manasco, Ruth Ann — Mena; 205 9th .......... 74,92, 105,117,118 Maner, Ernest Walter — Benton; 120 N. Martin ............ 53,101 Manley, Donna Jean — Clarksville; 211 Carter ............ 74,118 Mann, Richard Sidney — El Dorado; 1000 W.7 .... 64,120,122,189,191 Mapes, Eugenia Kay — Little Rock; 622 N. Bryan ........ 84,118,187 Markley, Laura Ann — Booneville; 214 W. 4th .......... 53,100,125 Marlin, Tom Marks, Jr. — El Dorado: 1620 E. Main ........----+++6 Miainns COM mars. ceatectisn searcher ao eomacwneeae cetecolet nay cite saree scere are tokens tees aa 9| Martin, Barbara June — Hot Springs; 421 Oakwood ............ 74 Martin, Carroll Quinn — Russellville: 707 S. Denver .......... 150 Martin, Diana Marie — Texarkana; Rt. |, Box 56] ........ 53,102,107 Martin, William Clyde — Little Rock; 624 N. Oak .............. 64 Marting Es Wainwright 2.1eseaccs csemnrs ao sete aeincretunet nee re ene 18 Marvin, Horace Newell, Jr. — Little Rock; 4015 N. Lookout .. 123,251 Mashburn, Brian Layne — Little Rock; 1807 Fair Park ....... 74,129 Mashburn, Evelyn Ruth — Little Rock; 4919 Hillcrest Massey, Rebecca Sue — Heber Springs; 701 Sugar Loaf .. 64,103,127 Mathews, Leander Travis — Hazen; Box 398 ...............- 84,121 Mathis, William Dean — North Little Rock; 201 E. G. ....... 64,115 Means, James Andrew — North Little Rock: 500 W. A. .... 64,101, 106,194 Mebane, Kay Virginia — Pine Bluff; 1706 Laurel .......... 84,97,117 Melton, Julia Elaine — Searcy; 408 E. Park .......... 54,95,101,127 MENTS: ORIENTATION, GOMMUINMEE cooccoscocooscasnncon edd 191 Meriwethenm Roberta Wemeeteritcmm cinders ina cc eeens 17,38,186 Metcalf, Edgar Hassell — Batesville; 679 Boswell ........... 84,114 Miller, Joe Alan — Conway; 216 Center ............ccseeeeres 64 Millom, [ewe Mieniis, din; == Wivonnteing (less [Ko coccacccsggn0c00ccsc0e 84 Miller, Samuel Louis — Conway; 1317 Fairlane .............. 74,103 Mills, James Dennis — Little Rock; 815 N. Spruce .......... 84,115 Minor, Lee Hammack — Brinkley; 302 S. Main ...... 65,98, 101,115, 134,156 Mitchell, John H. — Little Rock; 2319 N. Cleveland .... 65,99,106, : 114,186 Mitchell, Martha Lynn — Waldo; Box 237 ........ 54,95,100,107,101 127,188,189 Mizelle, Michael Lee — Conway; 1527 Clifton ..........0ecseeee 84 Mothatiue Walter mens nctecusnes sere ttre Sete maa erinnerlyaccite 27 Moir, Bernita Rose — Memphis, Tenn.; 32! Buena Vista .... 84,125,195 Monroe, Thomas Ark — Magnolia; 1003 Lawton .... 54,99,106,115, 185,186 Montgomery, Mrs. Lila Ruth — Conway; Rt. 4, Box 234 ........ 65 Memeoman;, WAG SOS? sconsacoopovocoancocsucoapanoddc 31,98 Moon, Donald Fay — North Little Rock; 108 Sunset ........ 84,115 Moore, Robert Louis — Lonoke; Box 131 ........ 54,93,101,114,192 Moore, Russell Haywood — Blytheville; 1511 W. Hearn .......... 54 Moore, Virginia Ann — El Dorado; 305 S. Bellott ....... 74,105,199 Moreno, Mrs. Glenda DeVall — Conway; 2002 Prince .......... 54 Morenommu Cina) emmarren etre stethomtierciecasiaemen: eerie nereenmmer tess 27,193 Morgan, Katherine Lawrence — Fort Smith; 315 Lecta .... 84,117,189 Moseley, Hugh Stephens — Warren; I13 Scotta .... 54,103,106,112, 115,144,185 Moseley, Sara Jane — Warren; 113 Scotta ............0005 84,117 Moss, Donna Arlyne — Plano, Tex.; 912 W. 16 ...........05. 251 Moss, Richard Paxton — Columbus, Ga.; Box 1580 .............. 54 Miulaceka™ Coord oumnmmnne ter riteneie reat tra te aise ances ores 25 MUDPFIIBERS LON Sttrpeerreraricmmta cree tans toe ciae mitre ciate 100 Murphey, Sara Diane — Little Rock; 7801 Leawood .... 55,107,127,191 Murphy, Charles Joseph — Jonesboro; 502 W. Cherry .... 74,98,121, 134 Miva, (aia? ti) == IMEI) ococcosnovenecavcsnsan 55,95,127,189 Nall, Linda Angell — Tyler, Tex.; 3432 Wynnwood .......... 65,125 ‘Nash, John Quincey — Pine Bluff; 902 W. 4 ...........0- 74,123 Neathery, Peter lvan — Little Rock; 5 Broadview .............. 123 Nesline, Cynthia Ann — Clarksville; 1210 Reynolds .... 65,95,125,196 Newbill, James Brooks — Little Rock; 4 Yorkshire .............--- Newton, Scott Howard — Dermott; 501 S. Pecan ........ 74,128,129 Nichols, Joe Jerry — Conway; Rt. 4, Box 314 ............ eee eee 65 Nickle, Robert Alan — Sioux Falls, S$. Dak.; VA Center ........ 74 Nixon, Kenneth Reed — Lavaca; Rt. |, Box 8 ...... 65,106,122,186,193 North, Marilyn Marie — Fort Smith; 2215 S.N. .. 65,95,124,125,165,168 Nunn, Walter — Crossett; 507 Main .......... 55,101,106,112,113, 183,191,196 Oathout, James Marshall — Little Rock; 2101 Battery .......... 65 O'Daniel, Junius Eugene, Jr. — Waldo; Box 205 .... 84,120,121,134 Olive, Nancy Ann — Smackover; Box 535 ............-. 65,127,188 Oliver, Carol Warrell — Little Rock; 215 Del Rio .... 65,101,107,127, 195,198 ORCHEST RAM tensors ce cetecns cheemtcne rete meacus cpa dem korstaxepere 200 @yni, Diemer == GoM Is 7% sococondocsasoco0sundoonco006 84,117 Ouei, lan — La Croya, Peru; Cerro de Pasco ............-- 84,115 Owens, Gayle Renee — Lake Village; Rt. 1, Box 222 .. 74,105,195,199 Page, Linda Carol — Little Rock; 33 Rolling Lane .......... 74,105, 117,118,199 Parken Lindam yvonner——= Carlisle. Ritamilimeresiersdetiis sistierstireterrele « 84 Parker, Matthew, Ill — Dallas, Tex.; 5818 E. University ...... 84,129 Parkerson, John Wayne — Hot Springs; 308 Levin ............5. 85 Patterson, David Palmer — Little Rock; 1605 N. Tyler .... 75,105,129 Patterson, William Ralph — Fort Smith; Rt. 1, Box 348 .... 75,93,128, 129,191 Pearce, Patricia Ann — Fort Smith; 403 May .......... 65,95,126 Pearce, William Warren — North Little Rock; 224 Reeves .... 75,113 Peck, Glenda Gail — Little Rock; 208 S. Cedar ........ 55,107,127 PEMM CHUB Meprersern memterttrcre reve chan tarcrerotcenschaetelsietsters siersts ional! 96 Pendergrass, Lucy Jane — North Little Rock; 602 Miller .... 55,95, 102,125 Perritt, Michael Randolph — Crossett; 906 Beech ...... 55,122,188 Pottymrauinedwardi—— England meres ieerrne oeien 75,94,123 Pharisn Peggy. Anni— Berryvilley Rt 2) .eeecemsve esse ae ses 84,97 Phillips, Antoinette — Monticello; Main Street ............. 84,117 Pittard, Robert Eugene — Mabelvale; Box 7 ..........00 eee 251 Pittman, James Edward — Houston, Tex.; 2609 Riverside ........ 65 Plunkett, Robert Allen — Little Rock; 45 Wingate ........ 85,122,189 Poole, Mary Caroline — Jonesboro; 709 S. Church .... 85,117,118,133 POTPOURRI eter crrcema ntti vitor taste ciate atene attaereerstctsrs ees 198 Powers, John Richard, II| — Rogers; 922 S. 14........... 55,1002,129 PREMRIEOUCE: SEUUONVSRIIP’ soc consaovashcboss ceodaogdoooNL 93 Prince, Diane — Clarendon — 2nd Street ............+ee0e% 65,100 Pritchett, Daniel Barton — Lepanto; 127 Keenwood .......... 65,100 PROIRES reuters crt srctstierere cies stersunrarauaia’s) aaisvessuels soertenstaisherere 195 Paliniy emeln, Will = While: erate AIG) Sjeriinte) aobconccccao0ccc 65,115 PucghwaMinssaohnimtcteuccmrctjeteve qenselave siciosseetale restore races synierelsvce © 122 Rackley, Marcus Jones — Conway; 2016 Robinson ........ 55,93,115 Raney, Thomas Jefferson — Little Rock; 3209 S. Lookout ..... 75,123 Rausch, Anita Kay — Little Rock; 2310 N. Garfield .... 56,95,96,107, , 125,125,183 Raya wosephestepnen—— Conway, Riv 3 iiciseieieio- ete isieloleeeleielsls e 85 RaymoncdmeAllbentanM smrameterctepsraecisrsthetorensieerseisterilen faietertel ozeretedayshsr 192 Raymond mE OISemVV.elmmietetete tte rermecetasices ciel oiaterevaroferheleleasts cs 37 Reese, Michael Cole — Little Rock; 6609 Marguerite .... 56,91,103, 106,191 Reeves, Mrs. Diana Gochenour — Newport; 525 Walnut .. 50,102,190 Register, Joe Stanley — Clarendon; Box 165 ..........+0-- 66,112,115 Reid, Betty Ann — Holly Grove ...........e000e 56,107,124,127,199 Revel, tlonny dese = Trlolly NOV: ooo cucpcnendaosoncscuau0ec 75,114 Reinhardt, Janice Lea — Hope; 523 S. Elm .......... 75,105,117,187 Reveley, Charles Ted — Stephens ............ 75,99,103, 105,115,187 Rhodes, Jack Raymond — Lake Village; 44 S. Cokley ........ 85,129 Riley, Cecilia Margaret — Malvern; 727 E. Sullenberger .... 85,105, 125,194 Ritchey, Bruce Kent — Blytheville; 1129 Chickasawba .. 66,98,106,134 Ritchie, Howard Spencer — Nashville; 535 N. ........ cece e ees 106 Robbins, Allen Isaac — Homerville, Ga.; 603 W. Dame ...... 7522 Robbins Jot Otmrcmns cac Greets ction teas reread saree er shite actioe 33 Robbins, Jon Ira — Conway; 616 David .............00- 75,92,103 Robbins, Lynda Nell — Homerville, Ga.; 603 W. Dame .. 85,181,196 Roberson, Michael Clinton — Searcy; 611 N. Maple .......... 56,103 Robert, Freddie Lawrence — Walnut Ridge; 809 State ......... 129 Roberts, Ronald Glenn — Huntsville; Box 305 .......... 56,112,113 Roberts, William Clyde — Camden; 2530 Smackover .. 66,103,120,123 Robertson, Terrell W. — Eureka Springs ..........00eeeeeeee 85,129 Robinson, Judith Carol — Sherrill; Rt. | ............ 85,105,118,199 Robinson, Robert Lafayette — Newport; Rt. 2, Box 70 .. 56,99,106,186 Robnolt, James Homer — Richmond, Va.; 4901 Kincolh Robus, John’ Clyde — Heber Springs: Rt. 3 o......--+-+..s+---- 85 Rockwood, Nancy Lucille — Fort Smith; 302 ASa ay eee 85 Rodman, Tasker Newton — Leachville; Box 260 ..............0-- 75 Rogers, Elizabeth Wade — Fort Smith; 610! Park ........ 66,95,127 Rolleigh, Eugene Lawrence — Bauxite ................-. 75,91,196 Rolleigh, Richard Lee — Bauxite; Rt. | ...............0000- 113,251 Rorex, Judith Ellen — Little Rock; 5309 Edgewood .......... 85,118 Ross, Thomas Trigg — Gurdon; 710 Walnut ................ 85,114 Roy, Claude Richmond, Jr. — Little Rock; 1728 E. 2Ist ...... 75,129 Sanchez, James Hays = Rucsellvilloe SOM EB nccccoscnnsdacoaee 85 Sanford, Margaret Otelia) — Winchester .............4.. 75,117,199 Sen@niiclel, Iy7 === (CoMWeNe IRE. 2B oooocccccvcocavecesavussouer 75 SPUDIENT CRIRISIVAN ASSOCVATION s ocsso0canescacnpenpaae 22 Scarlett, Robert Monroe — Russellville; 907 S. Denver ........ 76,143 Schneider, Larry Edward — Conway; 27 Timothy Lane ...... 56,154 Schwartz, George Walter, Jr. — La Puente, Cal.; 18846 Elizondo .. 66, CRY LTE Scroggin, Mary Jane —- Little Rock; 1606 Blair ...............0- 85 SEQOND SEMIESINER SIUDIENTS. co ccccccscacacascocgnnnncc 250,251 STUIDENTBSEN A Egueemstey ster tren yet een nt mee a ee 186 Shanksimee| lam My climmemeectecerpie cette eer creer an are ee er ee 27 Shannon ilancys Lees ——) Stars Citys ees ee eee 56,103,193 Sermon, eine Wns 3 Stee CRs? occ ccagac0ccconccunane 85,105,114 Sharpton rancisn emaerteet epee r air enh curt tare eee eC erenn Je 33 Shaver, Margaret LaNell — Tuckerman; Box 172 .. 66,95,99,107,127,191 Shaver, Wesley Martin — Tuckerman .........-ccceeececceees 86,129 Shepherd, Billie Ruth — Gould; Box 325 ....... 57,95,96,127,188,196 Shepherd, John Belford — North Little Rock; 3816 Oliver .... 121,251 Shermer, Jon Pride — Fort Smith; 6801 Hestand ......... 86,113,134 Shewmaker, David Raney — Little Rock; 1810 Park ............-. 86 Shidslors Robert. Wacemnnee yan ar eiers ain aati ok. anneal. 34 Simpson, Harrell Abner — Pocahontas; Box II .............. 57,122 Sims, William Ashby — Little Rock; 7419 H St. ............ 115,198 Smith, Ben Shaw, Ill — El Dorado; 10! Fairway ............ 76,115 Smith, Connie Gail — Conway; 1950 S. Blvd. .......... 86,118,133 Smith, Douglas Campbell — Pine Bluff; 411 W. 5th ............-ee- Shutiite UaCleIni SMCS 20.0ndoode ce coouosHoR Ueno meen At is.o mete 27 257 wee TT Smith, Kennye Carolyn — Pine Bluff; 3308 Jonquil .............. 86 Smith, Kirby, Ill — Little Rock; 6804 Greenwood ...... 76,94,99, 105, 120,123 Smith, Lewis Edward, Jr. — Cabot; Box 43 .............+.- 86,114 Smith, Malcolm Richardson — Little Rock; 1921 N. Monroe ... 86,129 Smid, Ka, ZN —— Naar [Reif .occuapcopo soo ccnugonanoneonec Smith, Sandra Elizabeth — Little Rock; 315 Ridgeway .... 66,92,96,97, 99,107,124,125,155 Smith, 2Wilburna Vepsssact cna ceaeteren ae ene eee eee eee 18 Smitha wWilliammRameh ——i Vioro may aeeeaein sere ener ee 76,115 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ........... 95 SOCIAINICO M MIT TEER eer receearue an toners ee cnt ear a meen tn 188 Somers, Sandra Ann — Newton, Kansas; 328 E. 3rd ... 86,97,105,125 SOPHOMORERC OWING Ilia e ra parr teaser truer eee aan ner cee re 199 Spades, Sebastian Augustine — Walnut Ridge; 116 W. Hazel .. 86,121 Spatz, Daniel Harton — Conway; I711 College ................ 66 Sprad’ey, Jonathan Mark — Little Rock; 116 Colonial Courts .. 57,156 Sprigg, Lynne Pritchard — North Little Rock; 4129 Gienmere .. 76,105 Sprow, Carolyn Frances — Camden; 764 Graham ........ 76,125,189 Stafford, Martha Wilandra — El Dorado; 907 W. Main .... 57,92,125 Steel, Matshall Walaa esate: seen ireot cee Re meee ree ee 15 Stephens, Judith Ann — DeQueen; 1022 Vandervoort .... 86,105,118, 176,177 Stephens, Robert Duane — Forrest City; 502 Tenn. ............ 57 Stevinson, Shirley Ann — Fort Smith; 505 N. 41 ........ 66,126,196 Stobaugh, Paul Larrimore, Jr. — Plumerville ................ 66,114 Stolz, Jerry Austin — Smackover; Box 529 ........-...+.-.-- 66,114 Stout, Kimber MacKenzie — Little Rock; 324 N. Jackson .... 86,129, 195,197 Strange, Stephen Luther — San Francisco, Cal.; 100 San Felipe . 66,122 Stuckey, Johny Eeracstaaete try etre rier ere een eee 34 Sturdivant, Jane Eizabeth — Enid, Okla.; 1861 Indian .... 86,126,133, 178,179 Sullivan, Fred Richard, Jr. — Pine Bluff; 2413 W. 25 ..... 76,104,123 Swint, John Allen — Conway; 1114 Davis .............e0ceeeeeees Tankersley, James Carl — England; 504 E. St. John ...... 57,112,114 Tanner, Sharon Maurice — Little Rock; 1201 S. Fillmore .... 66,95, 97,126 Tarleton, Charles Llewellyn — Little Rock; 7406 Evergreen .. 66,115, 156 Taylor, Mary Elizabeth — Russellville; Center Valley .... 76,95,194,199 Taylor, Roselle — Heber Springs; 501 Searcy .......... 66,101,125 Teague, Tommy Kay — Crossett; Box 251 .............. 66,101,114 Tebbetts, Terrell Louis — Little Rock; 1109 N. Taylor .... 76,102,104, 113,194 Testerman, Lawrence Kendall — North Litt'e Rock; 107 W. 42 ... 76, 105,123 Tharp, Wanda Luciile — Dermott: 500 S. Trotter .. 76,95, 117,119,199 Thomas, Robert Hunt — Marshall, Tex.; 108 Nathan .. 57,99,122,191 Thomason, Billy Hugh — Hampton; Box 62 .............. 62,92,129 Thompson, Albert Reed — El Dorado; 1612 Calion ........ 76,114 Thompson. George: Hien een eee een eee 38 Thompsonp Harold “vitae... oc: cannes ia te ee ee ee 25 Thompson, James Scroggin — Searcy; 609 N. Spring 86,115 Thompson, James Vernon — Dermott; 403 S. Trotter 86,134,150 Thurmond, Roger Chaney — Little Rock: 13 Sunset .......... 86,129 Thweatt, Ray Wilton — Crawfordsville; Rt. | ............-.-. 115 Tidmore, William Lewis — Little Rock; 1512 Fair Park ............ 7 Tindall, Sandra Kay — Lake Village; 715 Circle ..... 86,125,195,196 Tinnin, James Martin — Bentonville; 706 W. Central ............ 76 TOW NOIMIEN bsticctee tscioteae tal eae = oe gan a Ca 91 TROUBADOUR: aaciare cane oes ae en eee 196 Tucker, Edwin Earl — Clarksville; 808 Buchanan ................ 58. Tuley, James Erwin — Little Rock; 112 Schoolwood ...... 86,123,150 Tull, Justin Wade — Crossett; 700 Pine ..............-. 87,93, 114 Turner, Brenda Joan — Tuckerman; Rt. |, Box 10 ............ 58,127 Turner, Jack Leon — El Dorado; 800 Eastridge ........ 128,129,195 Turner, Sydney Diane — Harrison; 902 W. Sherman ....... 118,192 Tyler, Thomas Patrick — Conway; 335 Davis .............. 67,134 Upton, Jack Townsend — Conway; 1212 Winfield .............. 76 Uptonmuamesnsoutherlandimenry srry een eens tea een 29,192 Vail, William Newton — Marianna .............cececeesees 87,121 Valachovic, Ernest, Jr. — Little Rock; 1316 S. Pierce ...... 87,121,129 Vandiver, William Baron — W. Helena; 240 S. 10 .... 76,98,102,121 Yan Giesen, David Lee — W. Plains, Mo.; Box 169 .......... 67,121 Van Giesen, Duane Leroy — W. Plains, Mo.; Box 169 ........ 58,121 Van Hook, Fred Francis — El Dorado; Rt. 2, Box 268 .... 67,106, 191 Vansickle, Linda Kay — Houston, Tex.; 4310 Hazelton ........ 87,125 Vaughan, Richard Simpson — Little Rock; 4316 Lee ............ 67 Veale; Richard) Elliss—— Parise 2040Si Sue scceiarcierteeets 58,101,115 Yon Dippe, Christopher John — London, Eng.; 17 Ladbroke wae 87, Wallick, Peggy Lee — Monticello; 203 S. Main .......... 87,105,118 Ward, Beryl Jane — Little Rock; 312 Del Rio .. 67,102,107,126,191,199 Ward, Betty Ann — i(Menay 805 l0th ............--se5-e 77,100,118 Ward, William Kenneth — El Dorado; 1212 Highland .... 87,129,197 Warren, Truman John — Morrilton; 201 W. Church .......... 77,113 Waters, Janet Carolyn — Little Rock; 5323 L .......... 67,126,191 Watson; “Miss Graces... csrcascee ie siraseretnce creche ene eae 116 Watson, Sam Edward — Paragould; 421 W. Kingshighway .... 77,129 Wayman, Charles Lynch — Paoli, Ind.; 310 Thornton .. 87,105,114,150 Weir, Don Kenneth — Little Rock sa.-csssseecece since 67,98,150 Weiss, John Bee — Pine Bluff; 309 W. 26 ..............0. 77,123 Wells, Ida Margaret — Pocahontas; 616 Dunn ...... 77,103, 118,191 Wendler, Wendy Kirk — Dallas, Tex.; 4310 Hallmark ............ 77 Whisenhunt, Kemp Elison, Jr. — Blytheville; 709? Pecan .......... 58 White, Jay Rochelle — DeWitt; 321 N. Madison ........ 87,123,150 Whitten, Bruce Lyndon — Marianna; 91 Magnolia eraecioas 67,21,99, 101, 102,106,154 Whitten, Raymond Dennis — Mt. Holly ..............-0ceeeeeee 87 WEO'SS WHO's sont ete state. Ar tenn oa 182-185 Wilbourn;: Gener. ci. cein Sete Geainicle eer eerrer nr mene eee 18 Willbanks, Helen Suzanne — Piumerville ...............- 67,95,126 Williams, Annette — Little Rock; 1008 Madison ...........eeee 67 Williams, Bryce Leigh — Little Rock; 2110 Country Club Lane .. 77, 195,198,199 WilliamsaiGnegorya-ynnie—=sEG ime e 58,94,115 Williams, Harley Allen — Ozark; Rt. | ............-- 58,120,121,156 Williams, Jacob Mahlon — Paragould; 78 Country Side Lane .... 77 Williamsiimmies Dalew-——sSearcyisn yee e eee 59,121 Williams, Powell Gladstone, I| — Marion; Box 103 .......... 67,114 Wiliiams, Raymond Edward — Stuttgart; 802 S. Wood .... 67,103,106, 112,115,150 Wilson, Frank James, Jr. — El Dorado; 903 Newton ...... 77,103,105 Wilson, (Freda s| Lou es wigan ee pete aes ee 17,188,192,199 Wilson, Mary Louise — El Dorado; 2311 Nevada ............ 87,118 Wilson, Therral Edward — Tyler, Tex.; 1711 E. Lawrence .... 59,98,115, 150,192 Wilson, William Alexander — Conway; 1517 Caldwell .......... 77 Wolfe, Jonathan James — Little Rock; 5404 W. I! .. 77,105,113,194 Wolff, Catherine Louise — Kingfisher, Okla.; 824 S.8 .... 87,97,1}7 WOMEN'S ORIENTATION COMMITTEE .............0-0000 190 Wood Frances:Sue..ce we a ene eee ee 38 Woodall, David Monroe — Brinkley, Box 652 ............ 87,105,129 Woodcock, Elizabeth Rose — Hot Springs; 25 Circle Dr. .... 77,96, 105,133 Woodfin, Maribeth — Brinkley; Highway 17 N. .. 59,99;107,127,168,186 Woods, Ruth Lee — Port Arthur, Tex.; 385! llth ...... 59,92,95,101, 103,124 Woods, Timothy David — Little Rock; 7 Belle Meade .... 77,123,154 Woosley, Byron Leslie — Ann Arbor, Mich.: 5665 Geedes .... 76,115 Woosley, Paul Curtis — Ann Arbor, Mich.; 5665 Geedes .. 87,105,129 Worsham, Nannie ccna cats ee a na oe ee ee ee 19 WO MENISERECREATION ASSOCIATION ee nnn 97 Wright, Gary Ralph: — Bald Knob 3-e-5 eee 87 Wright, Mary Morgan — Bald Knob ...........cccceesececccucs 77 Wright, Thomas Parker — Pine Bluff; 1414 Olive ............ 87,129 Wyre, Harry Wilmer — Conway; 1355 College ............ 77,105 Wyre, James Otis — Conway; 1355 College .........0.0. cece ceuee Yancey, James William — Marianna; Rt. 4 ..............-0-. 59,122 Yarbrough, Jerry Keith — Nashville; RH 5 ......ccccceececceee 87 Yarbrough, Julia Anne — Morrilton; Rt. 3 .......-.seeeee eee 67,127 Yates, Hadley @c7 7. ta one venonat eras epee eee ne 25 MatesRichard. Exwmarnscc etree rere Wehnonyr nee 38 Young, Pamela Fraser — Conway; 2217 Louvenia .............. 87 Zahn, Susan May — Little Rock; 960 Stage Coach Rd. .......... 59 aS : q t f f f 6 {