Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1965 volume:

IL!! ' ,..f'- f f di, : afbf 3 A 33-1'.7 ,J,!'Qf , mf,--, , 1, , .. .,,..--1... w ,, v To Dr. Richard Yates 1 E- F W W 'nfl' Xi 'DUNN k'zT -Q. W! J K1 H In f,'4,,,.,,, M.,--,.-'- ,..,....,.,.:-Q ,,...+.,,.,..,,,..,... .,,.,,,,....A-.,.-....., ..,. -T, jf' lfelflnif Troubadour 1965 Kirbq Smith Editor Melvin Qraq Assistant Editor Carl Creger Business Manager ' Scott Carroll Assistant Business Manage HENDRIX COLLEGE CON WAY, ARKANSAS 1965 Contents Ewa:-gy. XESQFS uf ,. 4 ..t-1-:9!fwff't'iLs.. ,njww 5 'Q 4 1 Jai. u ff, j ff-4'? mT7i,.f tw if Acadenxlcs 'K A 1 f 7 1. F15 'UE' A Y.. H 5, N, ig-sqft-.Q 'QQ Eff' f '-- if i -54' J 52 1 4 , 11' P7 ff 1 ' 'iff ' Z ,yin A Q3 '4-1. ' 911 Gr VJ 2 'ln W 1 W, Features Aj MQ f m! p n fd da A ITS F M E t QUCS Organizations 128 W Q M nf , Foreword A few acres of land in central Arkansas. . .a group of buildings. . Hendrix College: Christian in nature. . .high in quality. . .a com petent faculty--and students. Students interested in history. . .bio- logy. . .old movies. . .exciting basketball games. . .term papers. . plays. . .dating. . .all the things that add up to a year at Hendrix. Whether it was the first year or the last year it was full of events. . one after another. . .all important. . .each contributing something. . for nothing is extra-curricular within a college community. .95-, fy, A 111,54 ,mis . - M 'N'-ill Some like to talk. . .some like to listen. There are no strangers in the Student Union. Around this atmosphere of friendship student life revolves. The step from the union to the classroom is shortened by a sensitive understanding of each student's personality by the professor and by his encouragement of individual expression. Among the wisest of men, many have come to the Hendrix Stage, some in person, some represented by our actors, each brings a message, all come with a purpose - to enlighten as well as entertain. pu R,..., , Education is a lesson in communication Our high kicking, hand clapping cheerleaders spark 'rhe enihusiasm of boih 'rhe Team and 'the speciaior. Miifi Q, i The many walks which cross our campus are avenues of anfimaied conversa+ions, hur- ried business conferences, or academic consulfafions. Glowing candles and soaring voices lif+ our minds 'ro Meaning and our hearis fo Hope in 'Phe spirii of Chrisfmas. 432:?'1v.ai1f 7 ig 4 Y X l Jig!! ,pair r 1 pdfvv College experience develops character, shapes the future Social life abounds at Hendrix for a committee dedicated to that purpose fills the calendar with en- tertainment or recreation every week. The action is usually fast and furious on the court, whether the participant wears a basketball uni- form or an Indian headdress. As- in years past the chieftain's spirit- ed dance rouses excitement in each student. For most Hendrix students there comes a time when obedi- ence and humility are important goals. Such times as these help to remove extraneous glitter from a person's nature and replace it with strength of character. The guardian ot the stu- dents trom themselves, the campus cop patrols the buildings: maintains the dry quality ot the campus: and malces his rounds until the last light is extinguished at night. 3ivsYP!Q2'?W A high faculty-student ratio increases the opportunities for chance meet- ings between the student and his professor. Discussion topics range from economics to basketball, and lasting friendships are often formed. Professional talent Visits the campus annually as a result of efforts made by the Student Senate to supplement the campus activities. if .wsu if 1 ,Gm-.wma Q ,M K O ' Q I 0 . A X O C Q GZ' 1, as - ff 0 E A ' 2 , ' Q . : f a K i? As Twig Q 42 fu ,N 4 ff 1 ,pu x x .Q Vfvk, 'Wm 15,3 A seasonal celebraiion sparkles in a holiday selling as faculfy and siudenis enjoy 1'he annual Yuleiide observance in a fesfive mood. Nervous inrroduciions are sooihed wiih smiles. -and e+iqueH'e by can- dlelighi' is soon forgoifen in a re- freshing revival of Thai' losi ari - conversafion. Baslcefball is more 'Phan a game, less 'Phan a business ai' Hendrix. The sporf is more of a specfacular in which our a1'hle'res display 'rheir slcill wiih as much ari' as science. There is no record of one lefi un- +ouched, eiiher physically or emo- fionally. by a well foughl' baffle. v f-f ' erm Experis in every phase of campus acfiviiy come info our.communi1'y To convey +heir beliefs, con- +ribu're +heir knowledge, and sh-are Their se- cre+s of success. 7 Lf, 1 W 5 , 1 F. A 3 5 . we -' 'Q 4 - M ' N .X sm' ' M' . V . ,. , ,, ,,,,. -....-f, ..,. I ,,.,. .5-sypa, ..- K .', A fw- wa. M If ,W Y, D ' vu . In 4, - x.: - K - Xuif. . ?x . l x 1 su . 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No faslr is insiqnificanf for llwe mainlaining of +l'1e almos- plwere and beaury of +l1e Hendrix campus. sf: em, J'i:5fl!5i5i,agjffff:.,, L f 242231 'f?hQ'f ffb' 1n.e...i- .un ' ll activities blend to Create whole man A vivid imaginaiion and a laclc of inlwibilions sliow 'rlwe acquisi+ion of culfure can ialce many diverse 'FOl'lT1S. 5.qgEfi.3K :Q-i . The laborafory confirms our lceenesi suspicions aboui' 'rhe physical world and l'l1e many phenomena we encounier daily in nafure. ' Students are inspired to maximum personal achievement A mid-morning coffee break is welcome diversion for faculty members as well as the students. Scholastic purposes may be as well served over a cigarette and a cup of coffee as over a desk and a sheaf of papers. The Hendrix Community is united in convocation services characterized by colored slips of paper, a subdued rustle from the balcony, and programs of diverse topics. Yet there is some feeling of oneness strengthened by this coming together for a common experience. A variety of intramural sports, encourages Hendrix students to develop pride in acquiring some degree of athletic prowess. Men and women are eager to partici- pate as part of a team or as an individual. The steps to and from our college experiences are often taken in solitucle. . V. i A, ,S M i ,z ,, i g , A, , 4 - 9a 'lr , . - Q .. s 2 f g1, IiVQ',+', ' ' ' ' Q ' 1, ,J !wh -it ff 1 . y ' vrlifiiiifif A ' gr' i i fccc . 5 'A 'lil fi g t f'i 1, vilt fliff vfi ,..l 8 H Z3 QQ, s , ,.,t, ,., I , 1 W 45 N rn 1 .i W -WYE if' .. .- it .MUS tg' Q. 'iff if '32 1, s s it V N V t - had X A :E 4- 4599? 5-in 4-L? v 1' gulwtq, fb! at ri ik -Y, We 5, ww visa ,, at gg lkwfkigty 5-54? ff, efsew' -cf' ' rg 241 5 ly WW wgw iiig? Mfg E :Qs 'Haw ,Hi 1n1'4 'P fx .. 396, Q 'T vi-X lg sb, 1 Franny is T' Ma sign 9 ,N -qw.. ,ag Q... 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A +hea+re experience is a unily of eflorf . . . lhe lime and energy donalecl by +he players demands Thai The audience con+ribu+e ifs imaginafion. T qVff I u If v---.,, nr '!g:.,.,,g V ,,.. 1 I r I ' M I -, I ', -if .. - if 1'-1, 5 k. . . v JI? 2 .r-,yi , X 5 5 ,-inf A S .4 Qi V 15 V-,ww-W .1 . V 0 - .' . 7 -rf aff ,gf . 1 gfir' ' .fl ff . ,A 5 , n A ' X . 'fx Q 1 L I 'B V 1 N-Li i ' I Y 'H' xp M A -.wmv-K -Mx. I NW-is, .,,., + .is M -Q W v X Q Q fffivh W., 'W' H V QQ my 45,'2,-A 15-F wy., Willson Leicfures provide a pause for coniemp'la+ion in Jrlwe midsf of class- worlq. A slfialcen confidence, and a mo- meni' of inner iurmoil are +l'1e obiec- +ives of an efieclive spealcer's chal- lange. Individual +alen+s Find opporlunify for fulles+ development Whefher if is for an exlwiloilion or during an arf play day - 'rhe only limii 'ro crealivily is imagi- nafion. 1 ,f , I 1 in , ' . g W wa, ,.f iv f, ff! Us lJ,4JJ 4 I No door is closed +o Hendrix s+uden+s who seek rappor+ wi+l'1 Hie faculfy and aclminislralion. 9. il Academics Academics Administration . . 20 Fcacultq .. . , . , 30 1-A ,ff-4 ' N4 24. ' f sf ,iw W , ye? 1 Dedicated to . .. A prominent figure in the history of a Hendrix College student from the day he takes the placement test in history to the hour he receives his diploma. This is a faculty member whose cordiality captivates his students as he lectures in class or marshalls grad- uates to the stage of Staples Auditorium. After graduating, a student remembers this man for his legendary wit and delights in reading his pub- lished biting comments on state politics. He remembers packed classes, consistantly full although even the bright- est scholars could hardly call this professor's courses snaps',. If he was graduated with honors, the student remembers humorous, though pointed, questions from the chairman of the Honors Committee. And he may remember this teacheris contributions to the extracurricu- lar life on the campus as sponsor of Alpha Chi. Because of these memories and many more that center around him, and because of the great respect the entire Hendrix family has for him, we dedicate the 1965 TROUBADOUR to . . . Richard E. Yates Dr. Yates shows an interest in Hendrix 2 k 5 x Q1 i t E 5 i 21 Dr. Steel, continuing his policy of informing the student body, often introduces policy changes and other new developments for the college in convocation. Dr. Steel takes great pride in bringing outstanding speakers. such as Hendrix Graduate Representative Wilbur Mills, before the col lege to discuss current topics. College plans for future ri -If'ffwr,,,k V I . -,495 f ,.,,,,-my - .0 'ws-,.,g,g,':7n.- -at . 1, ' . ' ' . f'3Ji'iQ5Q2V - E31 ' JAMES E. MAJOR, Vice-President and Director of Develop- ment, handles such matters as preparing publicity and re- cruiting new students as he directs the college's public rel-ations program. The administration of a veritable community of 750 persons is not an easy task, especially dur- ing a period of rapid expansion. Many persons contribute to the successful operation of an edu- cational institution such as Hendrix: the Presi- dent, whose personality is that of the collegeg the Treasurer, Business Manager, and Cashier, all of whom are concerned with maintaining a sound financial policyg the Registrar and Admissions Director, who keep students informed before and after their arrival at Hendrixg and many others whose functions are equally vital. Interposed between the administration and the students are the Deans, who- are charged with the students' academic, social, and general well- being. Even in this current myraid of growth the administration has not lost sight of the fact that the individual makes the college, and they con- sider student problems their own. Students and the administration do not in themselves make a college, however. A faculty is necessaryg a good faculty is a step toward scholastic excellence. Hendrix' high academic rat- ings testify to the high quality of the faculty and the low student faculty ratio promotes a close relationship between learners and learned. As well as discharging his many duties as Academic Dean, DR. WILLIAM C. BUTHMAN also lends guidance to stu- dents wishing to continue their studies in graduate school. MISS FREDA LOU WILSON, Dean of Women. is in charge ot placing the numerous campus happenings on the social calendar, in addition to counseling the women students. Student achievement is concern of deans ROBERT W. MERIWETHER, the versitile Dean ot Students, has the broad and encompassing responsibility ot co-ordi- nating all student activities with the academic program. The managemenf of l-lendrix' Seven million dollar endow- menl' falls under ihe iurisdicrion of J. PHILIP BUMPERS, College Treasurer. Finances and students are chief interests ' . ' - 'rs g , g H if f if 1.3 5.i,,,M-W-A My A . f ksgiaf. Admissions Direcfor GENE WILBOURN spends much of his lime visi+ing various high schools 'lhroughoul' The siale and Talking ro prospeclrive Hendrix s'ruden+s. Despi'l'e 'lhe increased enrollmenr, VICTOR HILL, 'College Regisfrar, efficienrly carries our his duries, including regis- +ering each srudeni, disrriburing grades. and compiling permanenr records for 'rhe college. WILBURN SMITH, as Business Manager. handles The in- creasingly complex flow of income and expenclilures con- lribuling 'ro The smoolh operalion of lhe school funcfions. SMS i Money and upkeep are essential to campus MISS LORITA EARLYWINE, Hendrix Cashier. is noi only responsible for 'rhe colleclion ol +ui'rion, fees, and olher pay- menls 'lo 'rhe college. buf also such expenclifures as +he slu- denl' payroll. As Superinlendenl' of Mainfenance, :CECIL GRADDY di- rec'l's a busy crew in main+aining lhe a'Hrac'l'ive appearance of 'rhe campus and lhe good repair of l'he physical planl. The posifion of College Nurse is adequalely filled by MRS. NANNIE WORSHAM, who manages Ihe 'fourieen-becl in- firmary and dispenses medicine +o ailing siudenfs. Efficiency is key to I MISS FLORENCE CARMICHAEL, Head Librarian, syn- chronizes rhe many and varied aclivilies linked wifh +he adminislraiion of The library and irs 60.000 volumes. The Assisfanf Librarians - MRS. VIRGINIA UPTON, MRS. ARI:EY B. SHIELDS, MISS CAROLYN RANEY. and MRS. GLADYS L. WITT -- are always ready 'Io help sfudenfs wiih Iheir library work. xr' Hendrix will miss Dean Buthman Hendrix students learned with regret of Dr. William Buthmanis re- tirement from the administrative post of Academic Dean at the end of this school year. His willingness to sit and talk things over with any visitor to his office, his concern for each student, his gentleness and tact in handling occasional unpleasant matters, his interesting lectures, his en- thusiasm for Hendrix College - all these things have endeared Dr. Buth- man to the students and faculty alike. Dr. Buthman came to Hendrix as assistant professor of history in the fall of 1923 after receiving the lVI.A. degree from Columbia University and the B.A. from Northwestern, ln 1932 he advanced to the position of associate professor, and four years later he became full professor. He spent the year 1934-35 in France on a graduate fellowship from Columbia University, doing research for his dissertation. He received the Ph.D'. from Columbia in 1939. Dr. Buthman became Dean of the College in 1949. Ten years later his title was changed to Academic Dean. Although we students will miss Dr. Buthman in the dean's office, we feel fortunate that he will continue to teach European history, we can still take a Buthman before we graduate. 0 . A, L i , , W, V g E ' VZ--fqh l ii 171 N' Y ff 1 . , XY fy I 4 Jfii h exif, , t x J V YH' W ff! lfp, J' of . . we-.' f . . , -+ 41 ,Li y N A R - fe , , v , R - ' . 7 -. A 'Q 'T T' ' N' X '- ' X .ir f - . ,-- 'S ' f ' X .194 I . - Q . ' A . ,X . M f- 9 H ' ll Y 47 A i ix ' i 1 v .f NLT, X, ,Ky ff ,x x I. 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' r REUNOLDQ, i . , 1 l lnsighf info lhe inlricale laws of nafure is gained 'through sludy biology - by lhe compelenl' facully occupying l'his building, and in Reynolds Science Hall. Each sludenl who graduales from Hendrix numerous fufure doclors and scienlisls have worlred many hours in is inlroduced +o l'he nalural sciences - mafh, chemisfry. physics, and 'lhese labs and classrooms. Sciences yield arts of healing and research vs l ll, ,M anim, W His dulies as head ofllhe malh deparlmenl and chairman of lhe science 'lacully bring DR. HARRY l. LANE inl'o a welcome con'l'ac+ wi+h his s+uclen+s ancl olher lacul+y mem- bers. ..,V . . HENRY, Assislanl Professor of Malhemalics. Promofing 'l'l1e sludenls' inleresl' and knowledge of malhe- malics is +he cons'ran+ concern of MISS ELIZABETH Mc- Head of The physics dep-arl'menl', DR. JOE ROBBINS is also Hendrix' liacully represenlalive lo 'rhe Arkansas lnlercollegiale Conference. The physical sciences Using lhe lalesl' equipmenf available, Marshall Oalhoul' worlcs an experimenl in organic lab. DR. RICHARD MITCHELL, vibranl' new adclilion 'ro 'rhe science lacully, is readily available +o discuss problems or play lennis wilh his malh and physics sl'udenl's. loci Sfriving 'l'o 'reach sfudenls an inluilive knowledge of chem- islry, DR. ROBERT SHIDELER, deparlmenl head. super- vises many chemislry labs as well as leclure classes. look toward space age Accuracy is the keyword as Billy Hugh Thompson, Randy Hudson, Tasker Rodman, and Murl Baker perform an ex- periment on the expansion of metal. I , Conducling a chemislry problems class is only one way in which DR. JOHN STUCKEY gives exrra help lo his fresh- men chemisiry sluclenls. ALBERT RAYMOND has made bolh chemislry and biology meaningful lo many science scholars since lhe advenl' of his Tenure al' Hendrix. Wilh 'l'l'1eir microscopes Skip Henry and Jack Cufrinq in+en+ly view 'lhe wonders of The coleus lea'F in bolany class. The sfuclenls in GEORGE THOMAS 'CLARK'S bolany cl-asses enjoy exrensive lieldlrips which increase lheir knowl- edge of Arkansas flora. w ,TB Henclrix' high ranking in successful pre-mecl sludenls is parlly clue ro rhe ellorls of DR. ARTHUR JOHN- SON, Head of The biology oleparrmenl. Biological sciences study life processes Charles Berry sludies +he s+ruc+ure of 'lhe cell - 'rhe basic unil' for all slucly in bolany and Zoology courses. ,,,,...,-- v l gi c M we TRIES Trieschmann Fine Ar'l's Building, l'he newesl' classroom build- ing, houses 'rhose arl's which are +he lcey 'ro humani+y's culiural development Courses in painling. sculplure, drama, ., li'rera+ure. and music are available, and corresponding ex- lracurricular ac+ivi+ies such as +he Hendrix Players, +he band. and olher music groups are localed here. Arts reveal man's ideals through the ages s - DR. WALTER MOFFATT, head of 'rhe English Deparimenf, is lcnown by his sludenls for his summer Tours 'ro various paris of 'lhe world. ln her humanilies classes, DR. HELEN HUGHES generales an awareness of The cullural advanfages available 'ro each sludenl. A man of varied Jralenlrs, PAUL PAGE FARIS Jreaches noi' only American Liferaiure, loui also a course in phoiography Techniques. Technique is key DON MARR, ar-i' insi'ruc1'or, is influeniial in ob'raining many and varied arf exhibi+ions for +he Adam and Laura Triesch- mann Fine Aris Builcling. In her English classes MRS. HELON SMITH creafes an armosphere of informaliiy ancl warm+h Thai' makes learn- ing inieresiing and fun. in English and Art Ar+ sfuclen+s spend many hours experimenfing wi'I'h diHeren+ ar+ forms and learning +o work wifh various ma+erials for clifferen'r effecfs. c..-'41 Head of The Drama Deparlmenf, MRS. ELLA MYRL SHANKS helps sluclenrs produce oulslanding plays by 'reaching fhem proper Technique. Presentations are a source of learning 1 Wiih fhe co-operafion of 'lhe Hendrix music deparlment +he op- ere'Ha Amahl and 'ihe Nighi' Visifors was presenfed af Chrisfmas fime. George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion was fhe firsl presenlafion of The drama deparlmenl fhis year under 'the direclion of Mrs. Shanks. MISS ROSEMARY HENENBERG 'reaches several courses in speech and drama in aclclifion lo her many direcling acrivifies in 'rhe +hea'rer. U DR. ASHLEY COFFMAN, head of 'rhe Music Deparfmenf. ceniers his allenlion on inslrumenfal music. including The Hendrix Band. The Chorisfers provided pari' of lhe music for 'rhe Chrisfmas Candle- Iighl' Service, a combined efforl' of +he Chorislers. A Capella Choir and Band. The Hendrix Band provided 'fhe music for all home Baslcelball Games. Music gives enjoyment DR. HADLEY YATES 'reaches many courses in music 'lheory and developmenf in addifion +o giving privafe piano lessons lo slrudenlrs. ns 4 ,c,, 4 l'l'W I- -A A lAg2lIlliiU lw. '11, I L 12 eQl93i -' u 'iYi Q to the whole college GEORGE MULACEK reveals his immense musical 'ralenl al' reciials preseniecl during The year ancl in The lcnowleclge he imparls 'ro his sfuclenls. E THROUGH VOCAL exercises ancl many hours of praciice HAROLD THOMPSON develops proliicienl performers and prospeciive Teachers. ROBERT McGlLL, as choral clirecior, has creafed ou+- sfanding singing groups in bofh fhe Choris+ers and A Capella Choir. J ,ls X I -JD PQ an -kiwi- il li35l257Y i 1 4 fi , .rf ef- I I Ip X C 1 ' Q- 3. i V X I, xl y, I .Y sux ,J W I ,I - If X , 9. , , I f .. ,, .V XX. I . frm N Pix I, -Xcjrw ,rt-XI' r J f',,X,,f , A RMA jx L! fl I, A K X ' Q- Il ' is 'iff- Z? fl , Ir: f T?-9 all .N,. .f. 'R ,D I I I I l I, fl '-'K fx P iz f f'v4'a?'vf -' Rn fl Wk 1' ,ff rrr Eff is 'I J If in . ' I fra I-iw . I is M I , f lk ll, QI I rlll if I' ffl I I N I ' Tt iysr A. I V A ! ,Ygf-1 'w i W' F l f . , Ili 1 41 ' - I5 l , if . I-'ifzflf Ii !' fQQ'a I' - of-me H ,KW ojei ia fc 'fa . Ill. fl? lilly' ' l g. 7 L 1 Q17 iw I I '. y r ' ' 1 ll -lllue I Iv ' far Hcp- lllf's4i ,' faZW' ff f il I Q ' Ill ,I fin f' l','lw 2, ' :fi l ' 1 E33 -' U 'ff ,f5lilf2i '1 VJ.i.: .' ll I ,,,,' -,..1 ,-l l' 1'-ly! f --3-Qligv lgvfilszs vs A .,.f.,..: 1 ',' A 1 I rv I ' I ' 1 If If , ' 1 I '1 . EYE!!! ill! 9 I ' 3511 2-Qi! W M I if iiii iii in milf I I lilo W lil I ll Hill I ll :lan iii 'Q' ' fi E I I -, f li l 55? ' -'f' lI l l iii I X Ill l' lv 'ff I' L D A. I 2 fi I g f , ,,-'---3 D I I ' if X ,451 , , I fzf 'ff' . M? I' 'vp N' I 515- il 1' iv 151:13 7 '- ll! --! w ll , ' ' I 'fhllll I f! ii lm f ' if' gf gil QI I. 4 fm, I ,I :I V41 H. ig I . , 5, ull ll f l l li Val an I A Q r ,fl V, .Ln 1 P i llv ni -:IIA f,M.fQ,5,4f5lM B' gf sf is s ' - 'r so ff t ree s, if IV sp : i -Wm-M-LIN ff D INISTR I N BUILDIN c if The courses 'raughf in fhe Adminisfrafion Building perfain chiefly fo fhe relafionships among men. They include fhe behavioral sciences - psychology. sociology, economics. hisfory, and polifical science - religion. foreign languages. 4 educafion, and philosophy. Many successful lawyers, edu- cafors. businessmen. and minisfers have prepared for fheir careers in fhis, fhe oldesf building on campus. Practical knovvlege imparts a way of life DR. RICHARD E. YATES, a professor nofed among hisfory sfudenfs for his quick wif and exfensive vocabulary, has a greaf deal of inferesf in Arkansas polifics. DR. WILLIAM C. BUTHMAN, head of 'l'l'1e Hisfory De- parfmenf. always has 'a lull class because of his knowledge and inferesf in European Hisfory. 55 ROBERT W. MERIWETHER, an avid proponenr of campus polirical acfiviiy, worlcs foward sfudenf inieresi in iheir governmeni' and i+s leaders. GEORGE THOMPSON, a srudenf as well as a ieacher, spends long hours in lhe library working on his PhD. The Hendrix S+uclen+s made rheir choice in a mock elecfion held by 'rhe Governmer-1+ Club and fhe Poliiical Science Deparfment W Hx W JNIJK :mir1fsN Many signs and posfers appeared on The campus as Elec'l'ion Day I964- approach- lr! ur ' Z ' If 3 X TUNIOM Head of The Business and Economics Deparfmenf, DR. BURVIN ALREAD 'ralces a personal inreresl' in his sludenfs as he inrroduces 'rhem 'ro 'lhe complexifies of The business world. Varied Courses are taught econ majors A recen'I' Hendrix Gracluare himself, BILLY HUMPHREY, is s'rill s+udying for a CPA while he 'reaches courses in business and economics. MRS. ELOISE RAYMOND helps pave rhe way 'For a careen in business as she reaches +he s+uden'rs +he b-asic Tech-i niques of accounring. Wi+h field irips fo such ins+i'ru+ions as 'rhe Children's Colony and ihe VA hospiial, JON ROGERS gives his psychology siudenlrs a iirsfhand view of psychology in aciion. The Psychology classes sfudy fhe various mefhods and procedures of psychological analyzalion and 'lhen pu'r 'those melhods 'fo worir in various experimenis. IVlan's reactions to stimuli studied FERRIS BAKER ieiaches his sociology classes Jrhe relafion- ships belween people wiih eihical and eihnic differences. ,,.,,..-of' xt DR. POWELL H'lNES conducls many of his leaching dulies by mail, during lhe praclice leaching sessions in The 'Fall by wriling his sludenls around The slale. Experience teaches Education classes Prac+ice feaching a+ Conway Junior High was only one phase off fhe aclivilies +ha+ Janie Hershey parlicipaled in while sfudying 'lo become a feacher. ln helping lo prepare s'l'udenl's for a career in educalion. DR. FRANCIS SUE WOOD supervises lhe Hendrix slu- denls who pracfice leach in various schools 'rhrough oul lhe slare. Head of 'rhe Deparlmenl of Religion, DR. JAMES S. UP- TON is also direclor of religious life on +he Hendrix camp'us. DR. MATT LOCKE ELLIS, head of l'he Philosophy Deparl- menl', encourages his sl'uden'ls l'o acquire +rue values and develop basic ideas in order 'ro live a lull and useful life. Religion, Philosophy stress man's values E i DR. ROBERT GOODLOE creales in his sludenls an under- slanding of The inlricacies of religion and fhe Bible and Their relalion in lhe modern world. 2 MADAME GEORGETTE CASKIE 'reaches her e'l'udien'ls nol' only +l'1e language, buf also flue cullure of Fr-ance. Languages reveal the Noled For luis friendly manner, DR. HAROLD ALLEN spends mucl'1 l'ime preparing inleresling 'rapes for his deulsclwe sfudenfen 'ro use in language lab. Al'l'h0Ugh new +l'1is year +o 'flue campus. MISS LOIS SWISHER has adapred easily and well To Hendrix Life, as l1er esfudions can readily resrify. worId's countries Anders Brom, a foreign exchange siuclenl from Sweden, is one of lhe assisfanfs who operales The language lab. V W , il! HWS if gags MISS BEATRICE ROBBINS, a visifing insl'rucl'or in French lhis year, 'reaches her freshman e-fudienls +he fundamenlals of 'rhe language. The language lab gives fhe sfudenls of a foreign language a chance +o hear lhe language prononced properly and Then lime lo pracfice lhemselves. ln addifion 'I'o coaching Jrlwe junior varsH'y baslcelball Jream, DR. JOHN DOUTHITT, as Alhlelic Direcfor, has fhe dif- f?c:ul+ +aslc of coordinaling all Hendrix sporfs evenfs and acfivifies. l P E classes provide fun and fittness... To de'l'ermine Hue effecliveness of a parlicular offense or defense lneacl baslcelball coach MORTON HUTTO spends much of his Hme checking feam s+a+isHcs. Leap-frog is only one way +l1a+ boys gel exerc se in P.E. class. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY 'reaches a course in Iraclc and field condirioning and is Hendrix head Iraclc coach. ROBERT COURTWAY is in charge of lhe Hendrix inlra- mural program in addifion +o coaching +he highly suc- cessful swimming 'ream. teach co-ordination 4-F2 FoIIr dancing is only one of many acfivifies provided for Ihe freshmen women in +he Women's Orienfafion P.E. Program. MISS LAURA BAILEY 'fakes an -ac+ive in+eres+ in 'rhe aclivilies of all Ihe women's spor'I's on The campus and 'Peaches several co-ed courses in camping and dancing. 11: 'F xx w P Chapel cmd Auditorium X 919, V' , M qw v 'K - U, X 1.12, L, , ,a fl: .,, l Na V 'A'.N7: fun R fl 1 'X ' Q ' 1 N sf: 'Nl n X J V , X Tiff , ' 5 vw -- K ' ' ' M Hr ' f - Q 5 ,, ' .QNX ,I - f 'I -. f yv. ,f' X X Q I in tri: . 1 . A 1 g'rgiL6!Ml 5 ' ' J 'I fe ,N:'. C I ' ' ' lj, , f FJ!! ,T I' ' A' 1 CW 7 - X .4' XX , 'ffgify' .. 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DespiTe The heat in STeples AudiTorium, freshmen lisTened aT- TenTively as PresiclenT Steel welcomed Them To Hendrix. beginning ofthe ear The new freshman class arrived at Hendrix on Friday, September 4, to be greeted by only a handful of upper- classmen-the orientation committee, the sophomore coun- cil, and the Student Senate. For the first time, a pre-school orientation period was held to prepare the freshmen for the forthcoming upperclass onslaught. The first day fo-r the newcomers was filled with introductions, moving in, a wel- coming speech by President Steel, and talks by Deans Mer- iwether and Wilson. Placement tests, campus tours, a pic- nic supper, a bermuda hop, and a music recital occupied the rest ofthe weekend. Dr. Allen arranges language labs tor Johnny Wolfe as other students labor over their class cards. Registration, wearing the green beanies fill the first week By Monday the majority of the record 670 students had arrived on campus to begin the arduous task of re- gistering, a process characterzied by long lines, filling out multi-colored cards, and writing disheartening checks for sizeable sums of money. Orientation now began in earnest for the frosh, as they donned their precious green beanies and attended their first orientation meetings. Called by some the best freshman group in recent history, the class of '68 strove to justify this designation by becoming better acquainted with the returning students and learning a multitude of facts about the college and its institutions. it The most costly stop in registering was at the business office. where the price for another semester of higher education was paid. Assisted by Jay Means. who checked proposed schedules against gradepoints, Dean Buthman affixed his familiar WCB to each student's class cards. V Ray Williams inspec+s John Burns' vers- Some of rhe more lively freshmen are encouraged fo sfand and be recognized in orienfafion ion of a brace prior fo sending him meeringsg few of rhem rruly appreciaie This honor. on an exfensive errand. Good evening, Miss . . , begins 'rhis freshmen, wishing she could remember ihe upperclass ladies' names. rv v , in .-,, Q -sg A 1 xL.l,Q,I!.i...-g q is s- Y ii?-'S-4?1s.,f 9 ,f if ' ., -.ms-ff -' ' ff ii .ah r MQ s in -...-n-v- is Ng. ' g uf 1 x x f' .4 fi Q Ig ' me 5 , l5'V'R ,- W'Y -.4 It 4? Mi vii 'G' . A -. , 1 ,ja . , 1' , 'TW in , -'Mr ,J ll ,,, A Preparafion of flue mud hole se? the slaqe for an af+ernoon of enioymenl, and even orienlafion Toni Thompson pauses fo replace her leaders Murphy and Miller pilclwed in lo lwelp. beanie, which fel' off in ll'1e excilemenl of llwe polalo race. Janef Walers and her fellow orienlalion leaders enjoyed informal recrealion as much as-if noi more llwan-llneir charges. .3-, ,4- +'n I AY, Q 52 Transferring an egg from one spoon to the next requires much concen- tration, and that is hard to come by amidst a boisterous racket from the sidelines. Informal recreation helps freshmen to lose all inhibitions One of the high points for freshmen and upperclass- men was recreation day. A large mud puddle between Ran- ey and Reynolds was the focal point of activities during this period with tugs-of-war across the puddle and numer- ous other games adding to the fun. The frosh showed a great deal of enthusiasm often cheering vigorously for their favorites in the potato rolling contest and the spoon- and-egg relay race. Despite a few uprisings by some re- bellious freshmen, recreation day proved a huge success, and is not likely to be forgotten by the participants. Gail Bornefeld shows fine form in demonstrating freshmen enthusiasm. A search tor a lost ring enabled some freshmen to become even better acquainted with the mud pit. Green Beany singing was always a delight to the upperclassmen as well as the participants. Upperolassmen enjoy performances by talented freshmen A great deal of thought and planning by the orientation committees and chairmen, Ted Reveley and Diane Haynie, resulted in a highly successful program. Outstanding fea- tures were the two-hour hazing periods each afternoon and the weekly orientation meeting, at which times inhibitions disappeared and the frosh performed before groups of appreciative upperclassmen. Cries of Buttonl and 4'Hit a Brace! elicited instinctive replies, and many responses to various creations of upperclass imaginations were quickly learned. Ted Reveley, men's orientation chairman, spent many hours talking to the freshmen about improving their character. The duck wall! was only one of the ways +he freshmen boys worked off excess energy before orientation meeting got down to business. 3 I f ,W Many mud caked freshmen poured our Their passion +o 'frees before fhe Safur- day informal recreaiion was over. Sunday sfunis furfhered co-operafion among 'rhe freshmen as well as 'fainmenf for The upperclassmen. Upperclassmen make an effor+ fo help Bucky Jones fund wha? ever hes Iooklng for enfer l E I . 5 2 Bill Wallis directed his South Hall crooners from the steps ot Galloway during the Shirttail Serenade. Shirtails, mud, and induction signal end to orientation A drizzling rain failed to dampen spirits during the traditional '4Shirttail Serenade following the Freshman Frolic. Freshmen from each of the men's dorms rendered their versions of songs old and new to the ladies in Gallo- way and Raney before the downpour caused a hasty retreat. To the joy of the freshmen and the consternation of those upperclassmen who had proved most venomous, the announcement was eventually made that, as all good things must, even orientation had to come to an end. The freshmen were given their retaliation day and became full-fledged members of the Hendrix Community in the impressive Induction Ceremony held in Staples. K fgix The competitive atmosphere ot the serenade advanced the sense of dormitory loyalty in each boy. Freshmen were at their vocal best despite the steadily increasing downpour. Hours of pracTice paid off Tor The Couch Hall Trosh as Galloway girls crowded The windows To hear ulTimaTe The winners. The TradiTional IighTing of individual candles aT The lnduchon Ceremony broughT The freshman class ofhcially mTo The Hendrix sTudenT body. Mariha Milchell demonslrared a no+-very-render manner in force-feeding a relucfanf pie eafer: Ned Mefcalf. The spider web proved a source of acure frusfrarion, as differenll couples' afiemprs +o un+e+her 'themselves were fhwer+ed by advice from onlookers. A winner every +ime. cried The bingo game's barlcer. and nearly every spec+a+or fried his hand ar rhe game l Several girls ot dubious character entertained in one ot the Carnival's teature acts. Halloween Carnival gives pleasure to students who attend The Booster Club's Halloween Carnival was moved from Hulen Hall to Grove Gym this year, and featured such money-making attractions as a cake walk, a girlie show, a pie throw, and the H Club horror house. The night's festivities were capped by the coronation of Jerry Ware and Steve Choate as Carnival king and queeng they were selected on the basis of money raised by the dormi- tory groups who had nominated candidates for the honor. Peering into a rather opaque crystal ball. Mrs. Helon Smith foretold events near and tar tor those people interested in their future. Bobbing for apples always requires a big mouth and re- sults in a wet face, but the tun is worth the effort, Hendrix students even had the use ot' voting booths as nearly SOO ot them participated in the mock election. State Politics take the spotlight during the tall campaign This election year elicited much attention on the Hen- drix campus, on both the state and national levels. The first strong bid by a Republican candidate for the gover- norship and the liberal-conservative contest for the presi- dency generated a great deal of interest, as clid several pro- posed amendments to the state constitution. A mock elec- tion on the campus had interesting results as it approved Republican leadership for the state and Democratic ad- ministration for the nation. Judge William J. Smith, speaking tor Governor Faubus told ot the many accomplishments ot his term ot office. Winthrop Rockefeller, the Republican gubernatorial Candi date, received an enthusiastic greeting from Hendrix stu dents and later won by a 4-I margin in the mock election Included in Senalor John L, McClellan's convocafion fall: was praise of Presideni' Sfeel welcomes Congressman Wilbur Mills a dISlll'1QUISl'1 The Arkansas River proiecf. ed Hendrix graduafe who spoke on eledion day. lnferesfed Hendrix sfudenfs crowded fhe recreafion room For a lafe-nigh? elecfion relurn vigil fs wav fi? Q' Q S74 . ld! 1 39 ,LS .iw-ul L L VK 5M5SQnsm-vfwws, NH: , f .1f,,a'f'a,yfz,,'X. -,343 313: , . Q. . Nba. v x , A . , , .M -CQ if fx , ff f 2 J S1 QL Sign 4-2 G . 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Sl1avv's romantic Comedy, Pygmalion, is Pickering and Higgins showed their astonishment as Mr. Doolittle Uolin Slwepherdl came to reclaim his daughter. Eliza attempted to buy the linguistic services of Professor Higgins as Pickering listened ca'mly and Mrs. Pierce stared with disgust. first presentation On the evenings of November l9,20,21, the Hendrix Players presented the celebrated British play by George Bernard Shaw, Pygmalion. The play, which has been popu- lar for over fifty years and was the basis of the Broadway musical My Fair Lady, is the story of Eliza Doolittle and her rise from a pauper selling violets to respectabil- ity. The Hendrix stage featured Susan lVlclVIurray as Eliza and Phillip lVIcMath as Henry Higgins. fi Q ',-51 ' 5- EE Q l . 1. 1.1 x . ,,,....s f wwmw-wee ew- 5 G H v,,...l...., I The peasant dancers, Linda Raines and John Shepherd, entertained the three kings betore their onloolcing triends. Amahl and the Night Visitors heralds coming of Christmas Amahl and the Night Visitors, a Christmas opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti, was presented on the Hendrix stage on the evenings of December 13 and 14-. On Sunday evening, Brenda Bridges was featured in the title role as Amahl, the shepherd boy whose crippled leg is miracu- lously restored as the result of Christ's birth and who journeys to Bethlehem with Balthazar, Kaspar, and Mel- choir, the three wisemen, to worship the Child. On Monday evening, soprano Claudia Harrison was featured in the role. Amahl aslced extensive questions ot the deat Casper, Bill Wallis, about his bird and his box. Amahl's mother, Jan McCutcheon, sent him to ask their triends tor food to offer the three kings. if WWW Qffxafggagi 5 aggr- M- X 22 it 1 'X if Az. ff WWW -n X-fm K k,kk M xg, i--if AL . A 3 K: 1. fy - ' ' iii w . V . gif' E ' I '5 ,:.2?' .,h ZW A- 1 '14 , 4 .9 f 1 -.: , A 1, ,gu- ' I V, W x I 1 ' N 4555 I F? fr- M-'f'Q ,H ' A ax . 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Q' All I. , 4 1? ff J! bw , The long walk to the dorms became even longer as the snow fell - one, two, and three times. March Wednesdays bring snow to campusg spring arrives, too. Spring finally came, and with it came weekly snows. We looked out of the windows third period one Wednes- day in early March to see the first of it falling fast and furious. It ,snowed two more times after that Wednesday between days of 75 degree weather. The last of it came on the day before spring was to officially begin, killing the budding leaves. We built snowmen the first time, threw snowballs the second time, and cursed the third time. Dean R. W. Meriwether showed the rare form he developed as a student. ' Louis Ederington and Anne Jewel seemed pretty happy as the snow began to fell. Backed by 'rhe Wilson Brown Trio. The Leiiermen proved fo be one of The best received groups fo visil' the Hendrix campus in recent yea rs. The Lettermen sing for sellout crowdg ..-L The three personable young men seemed sligh+ly beduzzled when Darla Ames gof into the act. The group was entertained by a party affer their concert. and Hendrix s+uden+s were able +o mee+ each member of 'the frio. combine humor, music The Hendrix Student Senate presented as their major project for the 1964--65 school year the Lettermen in a two- hour concert on the evening of March 8. Presented in Sta- ples Auditorium, the program, entitled The Lettermen- 100'7b, ranged from popular songs to folk music to med- leys to calling the hogs. The Lettermen, ,lim Pike, Bob Engemann, and Tony Butala are appropriately named since all three lettered in high school sports. Wu Q qv X iv. 4 was-ffeeilwww ,. X,., 7333-3'h 'ww if 55 2 L3 ,, Romeo, Mercutio, QPhil Mclvtathl and Benvolio, CGary Keyj revealed their plans to attend the ball given by the great, rich Capuletf' the declared enemy ot the Montagues. Romeo and Juliet is spring offeringg y Bards tragedy a success From the Globe to Staples Auditorium, from the time of William Shakespeare to 1965, the tragic story of love between two youths against the background of hate which makes rivals of their families, Romeo and Juliet, remains one of Shakespearefs most renown tragedies. . .It was pre- sented on the Hendrix stage on the evenings of March 3, 4-, 5, and 6, 1965, by the Hendrix Players, with John Shepherd and Lynne Gleason in the leading roles. Peter, played by Charles Howard, defended the ears ot the nurse fSusan McMurryD against the abuses hurled at them by Mercutio. The grief-striclen Paris. played by Rhea Foster. paid a last visit to Juliet in the Capulet tomb. The dancing waitresses ot the Pink Panther show what fun it can be to double as an undercover agent. The Magic Spy is Hendrix' first original full-length musical This year Blue Key and Cardinal Key presented a delightful original musical -comedy instead of its annual variety show. Written by Richard Browne and Bill Fuller, directed by Wendy Wendler, and produced by Carol Page and Joey Pruitt, this play was one of the year's entertain- ment highlights. It starred Richard Browne, Bill Wallis, Jack Turner, Darla Ames, and Bob Kuykendall. The two popular performances earned money for the Blue Key-Car- dinal Key Scholarship Fund. Natasha iDarla Ames, questions love in the emotionally impressive Can It Be. The director and Jack explain what they expect Peter to do in his Pink Panther assignment. Pefer fRichard Brownel nonchanfly kihs The singing secre+aries encourage Pefer To be quief because of fhe secrefive nafure of +heir W0l'k fhree enemies, Then explains Thaf's The life of a spy. The Communisf agenfs franfically make fheir qef-away when The Direcfor and his men sfarf closing in. he Q,-39 fletti Mr. Christmas' informal style during his lectures made them both enjoy- able and informative. fbelowi Mr. Christmas tirst held reading sessions to dis- cuss the motivations and reality ot the scenes to be played. oted Shakespearean director, actor, lecturer Mr. Eric Christmas, noted Shakespearean actor, di- ' ' ' rector, and lecturer from the Shakespeare Theatre in Strat- rn ford, Canada, visited our campus for two days in late March. Brought to Hendrix through the efforts of Dr. Helen Hughes of the humanities department, Mr. Christ- mas spoke to selected classes, directed scenes, and pre- sented a stimulating lecture in convocation. Our student body was exceptionally lucky in being able to have a man of such extraordinary ability, and his talents were espe- cially beneficial to the actors. Mr. Christmas showed his talent as an actor by demonstrat- ing many acting techniques as he directed various scenes trom Thieves' Carnival. l Dr. Dow Kirpatriclc spoke to the fall conference of Methodist Ministers and the Hendrix' students during the Willson Lectures in October. Year's convocation programs include Mr. Franc Nagy spoke on the economic conditions of the Communist countries in a tall convocation. The Cadelc Quartet from the University of Alahama played se- lections by Dittersdorf, Beethoveen, Bartok, and Ravel. 35 outstanding offerings Hendrix' weekly convocations featured a wide variety of entertaining and informative programs. Several political speakers, including Congressman Wilbur Mills, and Sena- tor John McClellen, highlighted pre-election day convoca- tions, and the speaker at the Willson lecturer was Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick, pastor of the lst Methodist Church of Evansville, Illinois. Mr. Franc Nagy, former Prime Minister of Hungary, was well-received, as was Mr. John Savoy, noted British pianist. The Cadek Quartet from the University of Alabama played in early March. Methodist ministers and faculty panels, discussing various aspects of school life, rounded out the year. Q . 5, 41, gjlomecoming ueen The student body chose Susan Hefley to reign over the 1965 Homecoming ceremonies. This choice is especially appropriate as Susan has long been an avid supporter of Warrior basketball, sewing as a cheerleader each year of her Hendrix tenure and being selected for membership in the Booster Club. This personable senior has been quite active in other areas as she has been president of SNEA, president of Millar Hall, and a member of Cardinal Key, Judi Board, and the Womenis Orientation Committee. These honors are fittingly capped by her selection as Homecoming Queen. miss Susan xjczflecy ,Ji HW M 13312 QQ 1' J n- ' 'hiv 1 H, -:1 HJR 22155 fi '+'15f.i2-aw, '-im, ..: 3:-5',.l,.Wi, fgw., ' A kgg!, rLi gfg1Qfk - m y ME, 3- ' 3.4, M 'fV2...P: AT' , , ' -ww qs, V.-pi H - , , -Gi f-, . ,'ii+5E,:p: , . K ' i 315,125 gg, -E Wwwwwmmmww ,iNf4Nl4f . ' 'i 1 M N' ' ' L. ' .S-fgggf H3ffi,.lif I ' I W, L,, A .f 5 ': s. N' ,I as 15:4 ' ' Sm -,iy'gw. miss Qbonmw ,Bland miss Barlara gallowa xy-omecoming miss sgda Margaret rwells miss jan C,QeinAarvlf miss :Peggy JGPP miss judy SfePAens Courf miss ClynfAia Chappelle mix Cullen U-WVVW' 913 E 2 SweefAearf That delightful combination of beauty, intelligence, and charm that typifies the Troubadour sweetheart is much in evidence in the 1965 choice, Miss Diane Haynie. A campus favorite each of her four years at Hendrix, Diane has previously been a Troubadour beauty. She has also been designated best dressed girl, and was selected for Whois Who. Membership in Alpha Chi, Cardinal Key, and Booster Club serves to round out a highly successful col- lege career, capped by her selection as Sweetheart. miss gibiane acynie f Y my wr? s,. f fv' zffgy 1 ,. X q H 3 4,2 Q 2 1-gg ,wwf 3?i'JM M N-M X A -1 Q 4 Zi 'I' 1 9521 gd 4 X W3 FTWQS 4 9 4-W ,M A xg! v - ' QQAZQF W9 Yffieii df? L 4' W A , . 'B f af 2' 1 5' 5441: 1 w J3 eaufty miss :Peggy xjlgpp 4 ww, W fir! F xiii 1, X f 1 , 'f I 212,21 I AK 3 , 1 QQ? 83 Beaufy miss janie Sfurvhvanf as ,Beauty miss gyuclcy SfePAens ww Mg Mi-:Y fl E 1 , v if Q' 5 Niwig QW' al N2 QP 1-Q 1 W, . Th A Liga., in ..,. :rv 1412- fi 'limi 1554 f 1-.sf:1?1Laf ' 1 if if . r W Us Q T 1 W . K eaufcy 1 ,nas 5 ' ,fx . .XJ 'Nw Eufui. 3334? T3 , Q15 E 1 ,N.,.,.. iss Ccyntfia Chappelle P , 89 geaufcy I?-Enahsfs miss jeanne Cog! miss maria 04:41 es miss Lynne gleason miss Cullen qarvfer miss Qdnne 13016 miss yeanne gisf xjfalloween Queen miss jerry Iware JAY MEANS, an English major from North Little Rock, has been a columnist fo-r the PROFILE and has been on the staffs of the POTPOURRI and TROUBADOUR. Jay has also been secretary of Blue Key and a member of both Alpha Tau and Alpha Chi. CARLOS KRON, a business and economics major, is from Asuncion, Paraguay. He has served as vice-president of Martin Hall, and business manager for both the PROFILE and TROUBADOUR. Carlos has been a member of Blue Key, the publications committee, and the student-faculty relations committee. VVho's Who in American Colleges And Universities Perhaps the most outstanding honor for a college stu- dent is selection for membership in Who's Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. This year thirteen seniors were chosen by the faculty on the basis of their scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricu- lar activities, and promise of future accomplishment. DANA FOWLER, an English major from Little Rock, has been assistant editor of the PROFILE and chairman of the publications committee. She has served as vice-president of Galloway Hall and assistant resident at Haney Hall. A let- terman on the womenls tennis team, other activities include membership on Sophomore Council, the .ludi Board, and the orientation committee. Dana has belonged to Alpha Tau, Booster Club and Cardinal Key. JOYCE CULVER, an elementary education major from Little Rock, has been active in SCA, Alpha Tau. and SNEA. She has served as treasurer of Galloway Hall. worship chair- man of Raney Hall, and secretary of Millar Hall. Joyce was a member of Sophomore Council and has served as secretary of Car- dinalKey. CAROL OLIVER, an English major from. Little Rock, has been active on the PROFILE and TROU- BADOUR staffs, and has served as editor of the POTPO-URRI. Assistant resident at Galloway Hall, Carol has also been president of Cardinal Key and a member of Booster Club, Alpha Tau, and Alpha Chi. LINDA JOHN LEWIS, a history and political science major from El Dorado, has been a member of Alpha Tau and president of Alpha Chi. Other activities include the Sophomore Council, Booster Club, and Cardinal Key. Linda John has been on the publications committee and served as vice-president of the Government Club. KEN NIXON, a math major from Lavaca, has been a mem- ber of the social committee and Booster Club and served as alumni secretary of Blue Key. Ken served on the stu- dent senate as president of the junior class. BRUCE WHITTEN, a history and political science major from Marianna, has been presi- dent of Alpha Tau and a member of Alpha Chi and Alpha Psi Omega. A tennis letterman, Bruce has served as president of the student body, and he has been on the orientation com- mittee. He has been in the Booster Club and on the debate team. Who's Who In American Colleges MARTHA COULD, an English major from Little Rock, has been a member of both the POTPOURRI and PRO- FILE staffs. She has served on the Calloway Hall House Council and the Sophomore Council, and has played on the women's tennis team. Martha has be- longed to Alpha Tau, Booster Club, Government Club, Cardinal Key, and she has been senior class senator. And Universities. ROSELLE TAYLOR, an English major from Heber Springs, has been a member of Alpha Tau, Alpha Psi Omega, and Alpha Chi. She has served as features editor of the TROU- BADOUR and has written for the PROFILE. li we V' f He ' 1 'Eli C . 4, 533- 5 , rem., 2 ffikivkfl 3 CAROLYN HARUIN. a religious education major from Malvern, has been corresponding secretary of SCAQ several officers in the Pre-the Fellowship, and vice-president and president of Wesleyan Fellowship. She has served as vice- chairman of the Judi Board and has been a member of the student-faculty relations com- mittee and Alpha Tau. Who's Who ln American Colleges LEE MINOR, a math major from Brinkley, has been on the Warrior basketball team since his freshman year. He has been sports editor of the TROUBADOUR, pres- ident of H-Club. and chairman of the men's intramural committee. Other activities include membership in Blue Key and Alpha Tau and the vice-presidency of Alpha Chi. And Universities. DIANE HAYNIE, a history and political science major from Little Rock, has been named homecoming maid, best-dressed girl, and TROUBADOUR sweetheart. She has been a mem- ber of Alpha Tau, Alpha Chi, Cardinal Key, and has served as president of Galloway Hall and on the Judi Board. 4 Grove Gqmnasium Athletics Athletics Basketball . Swimming . . . Tennis .... Track ....... Intramurals .98 110 116 118 123 The 1965 Hendrix cheerleaders are first row: Linda Raines, Cippy Chappelle, Nancy Lites. Second row: Liz Cox, Janie Sturdivant, Susan Hefley, Connie Smith, Kellie Kelso. Cheerleaders help boost Warrior spirit -nun- .lim Terry, The I965 Hendrix Warrior, added new life to the old ln- dian Chief that dances before Hendrix home games. A schoolis cheerleaders are the embodiment of that intangible something called school spirit. The Hendrix cheerleaders, whose chief function is to build enthus- iasm and lead yells at Warrior basketball games, are present at each home contest and are represented at those on the road. They are captained by senior Susan Hefley and sophomore Connie Smith. His duties at Warrior football games having been discontinued, the Hendrix Chieftain now precedes the team onto the court at home basketball games and invites the spectators to join in the Alma Mater. Inject- ing authenticity into his dance. Jim Terry has played the role to the hilt. L! The members of the 1965 varsity basketball team are first row, left to right: Jimmy Clouette. Herby Bland, Horace Prickett, Kent Ritchey. Tommy Tyler, Claude Fulton, and Kenny Johnson. Second row: Wes Crawford, Gene O'Daniel, Lee Minor, Sandy Stroope, Joe Murphy, Don Willis, Jim Thompson, and Bruce Daniels. . Returning Lettermen show much promise Managers Jim Harris and Tim Olmsfead were invaluable aids to Coach Hutto and the Warriors. Blessed with the return of ten lettermen and the ar- rival of a bumper crop of freshmen, Coach Morton Hutto had a firm basis upon which to plan the 1964--65 season. So many prospective players reported on the first day of practice that a junior varsity was organized. ln this manner the younger aspirants could gain vital experience by play- ing games with teams of their caliber. Figured to be one of the top teams in a well-balanced Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, the Warriors pos- sessed everything necessary for a successful basketball team: in height, in 6'6 Lee Minor and 6'5 Joe Murphyg ball handlers, in guards, Kent Ritchey and Kenny John- son, in scoring punch, Wes Crawford, Tommy Tyler, and all those previously named, and a strong bench, held down by senior Claude Fulton and sophomores Gene O Daniel and Jim Thompson. Several freshman players, including Jimmy Clouette, Bruce Daniels, Horace Prickett, Don Wil- lis, and Sandy Stroope were slated to see some varsity ac- tion. W., i' W' Lee Minor clearly demonslrafes why he was allecfionafely nicknamed +ree by flue Warrior fans. The ball conlrol of Kenny Johnson made ihe difference in several close games for flue fribe. Senior Kenf Ri+chey's sfeady play and leadership abili+y enabled him +o be unanimously selecled +o +l1e All-AIC firs+ leam. Kent Ritchey drives down the floor to set up another play. l A brilliant defensive maneuver by Minor prevents any possible score. Warriors Boast strength in depth, skill Bench strength was a strong point for the Warriors, and Coach Hutto substituted frequently from his reserves. The Warriors started the season with three non-con- ference scraps. In the opener, the Tribe easily pushed aside an inexperienced Southern Baptist team, as each Hendrix player that dressed out got to play, and six scored in do-uble figures. A trip- to MacKenzie, Tennessee, for a game with Bethel College gave the Warriors win number two. The Harding Bisons upset the Warriors in a no-n-conference game that was held during the Thanksgiving holidays. The Hendrix roundballers opened the conference slate with two consecutive wins over Arkansas A8lM and Arkansas College. Traveling to Magnolia, the Warriors lost to a young Southern State club when their offense failed to click, and the Muleriders won by an eleven point mar- gin. The Warriors got back in the win column in their next game as they manhandled the weak College of the Ozarks Moruntaineers. The first game with cross-town rival AST Ci attracted a multitude of enthusiastic fans. Excitement ran high as the game see-sawed back and forth until the closing sec- onds, when the Bears iced it with free throws. In the next game, the last before the Christmas holi- days, the Henderson Reddies battled back from a halftime deficit to outscramble and defeat the Warriors on a last second charity toss. By now it was apparent that the Hen- drix players - probably the most talented in the con- ference - were not playing as a team. A Sl'10I'l lurnper by Tyler seems sure to increase the Warrior's score. l964-1965 Basketball Record Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendux Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendnx Hendrxx Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendrxx Hendrlx H6Hdf1X Hendrlx Hendrxx HCHdf1X Hendrlx Hendrrx Hendnx Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendrlx Hendrlx So Baptist Bethel Hardmg Ark A Sz M Ark Coll Southern St Ozarks ASTC Henderson UTMB Ouachlta Georgetown Ark Tech Ouachlta Ark A 81 M Ark Coll So State Ozarks ASTC Henderson Ark Tech Southwestern Hardmg Ouachlta L R U Ouachlta ' 98 . ' 73 ' 90 83 ' 67 ' 72 ' 78 . 68 ' 85 . . . 70 ' 63 . 74 ' 90 76 ' 75 79 ' 79 80 ' 87 81 ' 76 ' 60 ' 83 69 ' 76 . 70 Hendrix 64- Harding 66 ' 76 - ' 58 ' 59 . 52 ' 72 . . 57 ' 85 . 75 ' 97 60 ' 74 66 ' 82 - 66 ' 79 . 80 ' 75 65 ' 85 ' 84 ' 80 ' 90 ' 78 . . . 74- ' 64 ' 67 Well executed outside shots by Johnson usually meant two points. Working 'lhe ball into a scoring position, Crawford drives down the side of the court. A good move by Ritchey springs him loose near the basket. Hendrix wins first Holiday Tournament W The freshmen show the potential for next year during pre-game warm-up. The AIC's first invitational Holiday Tournament was held during the Christmas break in Ouachitais new gym at Arkadelphia. Several strong out-of-state teams were en- tered, stepping up competition and interest. In their first round game, the Tribe built up an eleven point lead over the University of Tennessee's Martin Branch. In the second half, however, the Volunteers fought back to knot the score before Hendrix pulled in front to stay. A 27 point output by Murphy sparked the Warrior's 87-81 win. ln the second round the Warriors met the Ouachita Tigers, co-leaders of the conference at the holiday break. Favored to win on their home court, the Baptists took an early lead, but Hendrix made effective use of a new shuf- fle offense to win, 76-60. In the finals Hendrix met Georgetown'Co1lege of Lex- ington, Kentucky, a big team that has constantly been a small college power-house. The Warriors led throughout the first half and staved off a second half rally by forcing Georgetown to make several floor mistakes. The winning margin, 83-69, was quite decisive, and it looked as if the Warriors had at last co-me of age. A home game with the Arkansas Tech Wonderboys proved differently, however, as the Warriors barely es- caped with a 76-70 win. A cold night for the Warriors and a Tech rally kept the game close until Hendrix, led by Ritchey's 21 points, went into a stall and used free throws to provide the winning margin. The rebounding abilify of Minor made him a vauable de- fensive player. Tommy Tyler's sure jump shof ne'r+ed fwo poinis over half +he fimes he aHemp+ed H. Joe Murphy's many scoring moves under 'rhe baske+ helped him gain recogni+ion on ihe firsf feam, All-AIC. Often the smallest man on the court, Johnson's determination and ability make him a fierce competitor. if L: QD! S ,NIA A 5-nal 5 .ii- Q .4 - as ' ' sf -'I . - ' - i is 5' if if J J . The pre-game warm up gives the players a chance to loosen up and get rid of any butterflies. Defensive lapses hurt record for season Crawfordk off-balance lump shot netted the team many important points. A trip to Harding was quite unprofitable as the War- riors dropped a two point decision to the Bisons, the only team to defeat the Warriors more than once this season. Now the Hendrix team had 4--4 conference record, not very good for a team which was expected to finish at or near the top. Failure of the boys to wo-rk together and de- fensive lapses caused many games to be lost needlessly. With the pressure on, however, the Warriors seemed to pull themselves together and proceeded to win their next seven games in a row. A home court win over Ouachita gave the Tribe their second decisive win o-ver the Tigers, who trailed most of the game and ended up playing the Hendrix subs. In the last game before semester break the Warriors entertained the A8zM Boll Weevils and won to the tune of 59-52. Play- ing Arkansas College during the break, the Warriors got to a slow start, but pulled into the lead as senior Wes Crawford couldn't seem to miss the basket. A good team of Scots bowed 72-57. A squeeze play by Minor and Ritchey ettectively prevent this Southern Baptist player trom getting the rebound. The Homecoming game with Southern State produced a satisfying win over the only team to beat the Warriors by a large score. Hitting a fantastic 61 percent for the game, including 72 per cent for the second half, the Tribe couldn't be stopped. Tommy Tyler was especially impres- sive as he popped in nine of his thirteen attempts. In their most lopsided victory of the year, the War- riors routed a visiting College of the Ozarks quintet which wound up on the short end of a 97-60 sco-re. Riding the crest of their winning wave, the Warriors bowled over the league-leading State Teachers Bears with identical 21 point performances by Tyler and Murphy and a 56 per cent from the field. Avenging their earlier defeat at the hands of the Red- dies, the Warriors clobbered the Henderson team 82-66 with a balanced scoring attack that made 54 percent of its shots. A demoralizing loss to Arkansas Tech came about as John Needham sank a last-second field goal after the Won- derboys played a spirited game with the seemingly over- confident Warriors. Bouncing back with an easy win over the outmatched Southwestern Lynx, the Warriors prepared for their third game with Harding. A High above the defense, Murphy proves his abi'ity to work himselt into a shooting position. The twisting layup is typical ot Crawtord's play throughout the season. wifi 5. .ii E 53 5 X- 'Q vi ,A ' ,,,. f , LE W .x , -Y..Q -1 1 Q . 555, , 1' . v . I . g I 1- X xg? gal , MQ H943 4-6. 3 se kk tx ' 1- Qzmmpg .Z 2 gn 'ff Www, , ..x.,m.... ., uw 'N 'ii .. .,4, 'Pub- K ,, din . I in ' . ' mx 135 Yank r x , .af tw-fd ww , aw . ,f 4, 4, .ff .1 ,Q .,1JF2-- ml . ,. ef ,, 4 1 'ff '2 af 5 ,A Y Despite catcalls from the opposite stands, Murphy kept sinking his free throws and helped keep the Teachers game within reach. Ritchey, Murphy gain all- IC recognition Kenny .lo-hnson's free throw in the last seconds pro- vided the winning margin, as the Bisons nearly had their third win over the careless Warriors. The last conference game with the Ouachita Tigers was to determine which of the two would occupy third place in the AIC. Playing on their home co-urt, the Tigers gave an all-out effort and led all the way, although Hendrix, once 22 points behind, ral- lied to within five points with only a few minutes to go. Having finished the season in third place, the War- riors drew a first round bye in the AIC? tournament in Pine Bluff. In the second round the Tribe put an end to the hopes of upstart Little Rock University, but only after a fierce rally overcame a halftime deficit. Board control by Murphy and Minor and free throw shooting kept the cold- hitting Warriors in this one during the first half and general outstanding play by the entire team provided the win. ln the semifinals the Warriors found themselves once again paired with Ouachita. Hendrix too-lc an early lead, but several key players acquired a number of fouls early in the game, causing them to have to slack up. The Tigers gradually gained and the much-improved Baptists pulled ahead for the win in the last minute of play. Ouachita went on to win the Tournament and represented the AIG at the NAIA tournament in Kansas City, where they placed third. Crawford takes one of his familiar lump shots over a prostrate Murphy 610 5 Mm, . M'- 'PhY'5 l el9h7 WGS TO greet advantage in the opening tip and under the basket. Frequent' steals led to many solo Iayups by the streaking Johnson. Warriors bow to third-best team in NA A Crawford works for another two points for the tribe. A review of team and individual statistics reveals a highly successful season. ln compiling a 19-8 record, the Warriors outscored their opponents by a 78.5 points per game to 70.9. lfour Warriors averaged in double figures: Murphy, l7.8g Crawford. 14-.53 Ritchey, 13.1g and Tyler l0.2. Murphy, hitting 57.3 per cent of his shots from the field, and Ritchey, hitting 55.7 percent, led the Warriors in making 50.2 percent of the field goal attempts. The team added to their point total by making 75.8 per cent of their free throw attempts, led by Murphy's 78.7 percent. A stout defense is evidenced by the fact that the op- position hit only -13.8 percent of their shots from the field. The Warriors also out rebounded the opposition 35.6 to 20.7 per game. 'l'wo Warriors f joe Murphy and Kent Ritchey -- were chosen for the first team of the all-AIC. Wes Craw- ford and Tommy Tyler made the honorable mention list. gggilikf Even fhough mosl of his play was ou? front Rifchey managed fo gel his share ol rebounds, The fighfing spirif displayed by Crawford secured him an honorable menlion on lhe All-AIC leam. Honorable meniion, All-AIC honors also came for Tyler, whose high percentage from the field made him invaluable. Reaching above his oppone-nl's allempled bloclc, Murphy aims lor anolher lwo poinls, Girl's Swimming team members were, First Row: Kris Braun, Paula King, Muriel Hagey, and Beverly Vann. Second Row: Ann Wright, Barbara Comell, Nancy Rockwood. Barbara Brown, and Miss Laura Bailey. i Girls' team wins the IC swim championship The moments before a big meet are characterized by some excitement and a lot of butterflies. Coached by Miss Laura Bailey, and composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores, the women's swim team made a strong showing in each meet and won the AIC champ- ionship. The team had no lettermen, but experience abound- ed in the persons of frosh Barbara Brown and Kris Braun, and diver Paula King. Hard work by each girl enabled the team to make a good show in each meet and ultimately l With only one letterman returning, Coach Bob Court- way molded a grolip of young, largely inexperienced swim- mers into an effective team. Led by junior Barry Vandiver, the team swam against tough competition from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. They placed second to Arkansas A and M in the AIC meet held at Hendrix. Tensely hugging the bank. backstrokers prepare for fha s+ar+er's gun. lnexperienced Warriors are second in AIC Boy's Swimming team members are: First Row: Bill Johnson, Tommy Ross, David Jamison, Nick McKinney, and Keith Ripley, Second Row: Barry Vandiver, Mike Johnson, Bob Maris, Doug Rawn, and Larry Fisher. Third Row. Hugh McCastlain, Allen Robbins, Paul Woosley, Gary Delarnett and Coach Bob Courtway. Each member of a relay leam is of qreal imporlance, and good Hming brings abou? good limes and wins. The only re+urning le++erman, Barry Vandiver, swam bolh lhe freesfyle and breas+rolce evenis. A good sfarf can make all The difference in a close race. and fhese swimmers 'fry For a good lead as quickly as possible. . I V . After winning his event, a swimmer is entitled to dry off and take a rest. A hush falls over the pool area as concentration as well as co- ordination is necessary for a successful dive. Hendrix pool site of many swim meets There is nothing quite like recounting the details of a good race. One of the best in the state, the swimming pool in Grove Gym is used for many meets on many age levels. Meets among college teams, AAU contests, and intramural meets are held here, and, in addition, Hendrix sponsors a school age program catering to Conway youth. Participants in this program can be expected- to provide the Water Warriors with some good material in future years. l 113 Water warriors practice, train daily A sfar1'er's-eye view of the dive reveals the swimmers' method of enter- ing the water. The baclrsfroke allows the swimmer to see where he Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Season Record s a4,,--,Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg 34, ..,. Little Rock Boys Club ..,.- Principia -----St. Louis University --,- Little Rock Boys Club ---- Ouachita Baptist University ----- Hardin ----, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg Arkansas State Teachers College ---- Arkansas ASM College -----Ouachita Baptist University Henderson State Teachers College ..-Kansas State Teachers of Emporia ---,-Arkansas A8rM College Hendrix Swimmin Relays Hendrix Invitational AAU SzOpen Meet Arkansas Intercollegiate Championships Arkansas AAU Open Championships 21 ' 30 32 . 65 . . 65 g 57 1 ' 35 61 25 49 In addition, Hendrix hosted the following events: D has been but requires caution as the end of the Faces go through unusual contortions during a fierce butterfly race pool approaches. A resf befween evenls gives The leam a chance +0 calch Hs brealh. A helping hand is always appreciated after a hard race. i In a seemingly prayerful mood, Mike O'Conner waifs 'ro swim his leg of 'lhis relay. Coaches Bailey and Courfway pause for a momenf's reflecfion. Members of the team were, First Row: Tenny Howell, Marty Fiser, Steve Shaddnx, and Jimmy Dunn. Second Row: Bob Reese. Rusty Gregg, Dennis Mills, Ed llilworth. and Bill Crutchfield. Tennis team strength lies in depth Three returnees from the previous year's second place team fomied a nucleus for the 1965 tennis squad. Long hours on the court and playoffs for positions helped to prepare the netters, and having little trouble in the early part of the season, they set their sights on the AIC Champ- ionship in May. A well-executed serve, as demonstrated by Rusty Gregg, can provide the win- ning margin in a close set. '-, iz r, f ' o ,M .mm wxsaaef., f' . an .W .,a,.,w.m-m,e.,,j.Q h M Team members included, First Row: Dottie Dunlap, and Carol Lindsey. Women netters expect good season semhled to practice and try for a position under the men- torship of Miss Laura Bailey. With three players returning from the second place team of the previous year, the team had a chance to make a strong bid for the AICI title. i I V - Y ,.-..v.,, backhand. K ' An effective ' ' A eet- - A one of Ed Dilwortlfs won many 1 me fmt. , A ' 4 afaam . , f BMW L-.-..m:m1am'. M' strong points. ' - -- ' a point in his matches. Linda Baker, Ann Wright, and Virginia Hickman Second Row: Miss Laura Bailey, Martha Gould, X, -.W -o 24,2 sf A ea., ia, 54, 4 -e,f ,A - . . ' A. A - - 5-at . I --het-1 L 1 1: , ----.... - ..,,.,a.-.......,... .,.... e W- '-law-O Mdstwawl.. fo-f--4 - 9-we 4.. 'L-'9-' , a., ,.,,,.a Prospective members of the women's tennis team as- Members of the team included, First Row: Eddie fVIcNutt, Wayne Gilleland, Ronnie McCaskill. and Don Weir. Second Row: Rocky White, .lorry Yarbrough, Matt Parker, Forest Payne, and Dennis Davidson. Third Row: Coach Montgomery, Ken Guertin, Scott Montgomery, Jim liurns, Mike McBride, and Raymond Williams. Thinclads thin in quantit , not quality With six lettermen and one squadman returning from the AlC's last place team, Coach William Montgomery looked forward to an improved season. Having recovered from an almost disabling injury, top sprinter Don Wier anchored the Warriofs sprint relay team, and hurdler Ronnie McCaskill was expected to provide a lot of points in his events. Sprinters Eddie McNutt and David Van Giesen, quarter-miler Wayne Cilleland, distance man Ray Williams, and pole-vaulter Rocky White were the other returnees. Several freshmen and other new team members, showing steady improvement, were expected to add depth. Coming in at full speed, David Van Giesen prepares to hand off to Mc- Casicill in the 880 yard relay. This Hen- drix relay team continued to lead the ., league throughout the season. Coach Monigomery guided his charges in hours of lraining for Their many meefs. J '4 fi Ri., I gg 7. a,' Winding up The mile medley relay. Ray Williams, The only refurning disfance man, would appear lo have firsf place cinched. l l A good s'rar+ in The quarter mile helps Wayne Gilleland pare seconds off his lime. One of the mos? grueling evenis in a mee? fhe fwo-miie disfance was run by Jim Burns. who showed sfeady improvemenf as The season progressed. Hendrix' sprini' relay Team, composed of Weir, McCasi:iII, Gilleland, and MCNUH, was one of fhe besi' in ihe sfaie. A hand-off mus+ be execufed wiih care and precision, and a good one of+en springs a 'ream info 'rhe lead. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. A r Apr r May Max Tracksters spend many hours on oval Season Schedule 27-28 13 17 23 25 7 10 11 Memphis Indoor Memphis So. State, HSTC, Hendrix Magnolia Harding, So. State, Hendrix Conway Tech, Hendrix Russellville OBU, HSTC, Hendrix Arkadelphia A8zM, HSTCT, Hendrix Conway Harding Relays Searcy A8rM HSTC Hendrix Conway ASTC Ozarks Hendrix Conway ASTC Tech A8zM Hendrix Monticello AIC Meet Magnolia Throwing the discus and putting the shot, weight man Dennis Davidson added strength to the field events. p . 17 ' . 23 , , ' Ap . so , , ' 4- 9 . , , . Among the best broad iumpers in the MC before being iniured, Don Weir practices to regain his torm. The 330-yard intermediate hurdles were added to the list of events this year. and McCuslcill was consistently among the winners. Hurdlers include Jeff Shannon, Ronnie McCaskill, and Scoif Mom'- gomery. Pole-vaulfing requires s+reng'rl'1, co-ordinafion, concen+ra1'ion and S David Van Giesen ran on bofh sprinl relay Teams and furned in good limes in an occasiona' quarter-mile. A sfrong showing by hurdler Guy Lessenberry raised Warrior hopes for adclifional place poinis. Members of the intramural committee included Bill Crutchfield Ceor e Laux Roger Farish Chairman Lee Minor Malcolm Smith and Marty Fiser. Committee runs broad Intramural program From the first football game in October to the last track meet in May, teams compo-sed of boys from each dormitory unit and a team of townmen vied for champion- ships in the various intramural sports. Under the guidance of Lee Minor and the sponsorship of Cloach Courtway, the intramural program included team sports such as swim- ming, basketball, softball, football and trackg and indi- vidual sports, ranging from tennis to handball to baitcast- ing. For the first time teams were divided into two leagues, a move necessitated by the increase in playing units. In football, Chinatown-Deadend finished first in the American League, and Townmen won the National League Champion- ship. Coach Courtway and Lee Minor headed up the extensive program keeping the teams informed and co-ordinated. Linemen tense and prepare for the blow iust before the ball is snapped. Primed to pass. All Star Tenny Howell, searches for his receivers. Dorm units participate in intramurals Refereeing is one of the most thankless iobs in intramurals. In a game to decide the school championship, tough defenses prevented any score, but Chinatown won on penetrations. The All-Star game, fought be- tween the best of the two leagues, was equally close as the game ended with the score deadlocked 6-6. A greater number of penetrations, however, gave the National League stars the win. Basketball, in which each league was subdivided into two divisions, A and B, saw five teams finish on top: teams from Chinatown-Deadend won both the A and B titles in the American League, Townmen and Skidrow tied for the National League A Champion- shipg and Gashouse-Park Avenue won the Bi title in the National League. ik A Q E F J' , a gli 3' . fs X H ' b 14 ' ,Q Q ' cfvgagu gi: Yi E. M . H' ,AM M A 'L Q ii Wx af , , . P 3 Y sw ivy .. .1 4 M K ,g -' :Mi ,igqwf , . . MM ff .A- ,.wj?n: . f .Lf K L af ,M Q, . '-uf , ,gf 415, fi, E' A Q vu 'L' f f -Q- Q 5 f- 'f f - an N. v we ,gp .Wg wi 9 4- I v 5 fx A tough detense prevents a drive and possible score. Intramural ballgames are fiercely-fought attairs and players get high tor rebounds. Teams compete for titles in two leagues Speed and agility pay oft in tootball games as even the lightest touches suttice to stop a runner. 51' 1 5 i. M M . Wx it Q ., es F T F 1. ., an - We: , 'fr-asa. , wi' 2 f- f r Q, .lt .A , N ,. ag fk., -f, 11' e, 2 i... im.we-s- --, 'r ' ,J Har tt: it--4,, ,,. 'e y is-i-I it , - H44 ze- if 1 . i7L1f 'f' Tgt 1' We ' A W 'FM' - .'i f .A at . ,.,, lff w il-t 5 ATS ? . f . - i l5fi'iff'Q af ' s. Lf c A 'lg is i 1 - - ' . 'i s i V. K, , 'ii La. Km jif igg' : L .V di' aL::g QZ. xA5 z:v mis C ,, if was - 'X we ' - f-..e -'Q Q.. -wiv: .gifs -14r,X ' t --..- mea, 'fs t at U Q M ,. R 1 '-+3 - , W 7 . - -Y , lilltt mai' tai . t ' , ffdlttiiif - ff t -is H 5 r 1 i gi-gtgtggi k ,I V, ' J., Qgkjigzgw X jqgfxi If., 1 mf Q it ,Vkk A ug: : ezj- 'z i ,- .i gr,, , 4, A it , A Vi, , K if gf, ' a -sf. g ' W R ,. 1. , V. ' f 5 e V57 in it i-. 'SNK t , i it i Wi-at ' is -'ig 4.5 ijffifi ' g - f if-5 :TE-g '95 1 is 1 ww ir' 113 X k,:E,,,., , :Mfr ., gg:-8 1, gg: iii f Hi' ,r U f .J i ,, fi ,r rif-fil',igatsf1 .wif ??g,,?i,,,Srx,.:f'fqi i5iJ:p3.r W g - --f' 1. f -- swfsr' an-ff Lf-it -.ff-i f , ,.. ' , tw, i s 'f r i' 1 - ' S' g l1'ff iT3i3i?E!3f? ' di , ii-V sl? ' i'e:fE- 5 11 -I . 'i f' A-,K ', -f ttfliilw if-rf ts Wt,,-t if if fi sf- rf- . us.si3.,, . iigifef - ,.i,gi ., L with 2 i-f,,:1!,rs.v 35' 14af W'wil. ' 511 if--wifi. elf- 'Fwgigifsi -is we if .f.' ls: i W tu hy, .aim i,, grim.-wifi ra, .t . - , , 59: . W. ma: :tai L K, -,M1.iv I ,,,. ti ,.:rs:si Q s-5412f!:.z.Eimss ',:ri52Sfiaf:,1?v5,!.1f21. QM, . --,wi , lwfiiiellllifrtfz25,52-:X 'ss-'sw'-. 1i2,plfie2.,-ifi- -1- intl Q- H. we-52-'1-fifigiif-t Hee:rfiff,.fz.h:.N .-f iii, fWfEfgg,,g' Pettit:-,it iq ,gig f if H 126 Other team sports, such as swimming and softball were enthusiastically received, partially because of the fine fa- cilities available. The individual spo-rts ran concurrently with the team sports, and members of each league com- peted with each other. Tennis' doubles and singles, ping- pong doubles and singles, and handball -doubles and singles drew a great number of entries, but the to-urnaments were run quickly and smoothly. v., V 'Hs .viii w. raw- '-my 4 'if' Wifi-i.: ff , . .,:. : 5.,. - jk, i . ' 5 3 'i A1 fx, . - F xxnm, N -v , 4f'h. l ' 1? 52, 13 1, ,L 5515, ' 0 ., ,vm F. T- M ,vlaifaws gm v, :gi Gif' ff' J.. 5 ' ,YF Ah fit? - f Q .Q mf Y. f gg ea?:3.fLA .,,1,.M , W-wl-z,zt M aw mg 21 I Q- , K, X if uw r' , 11 H A ff I V. ,. Msg! wwf' 11' Ny, , gif V xii, , fy ,Q K 5 ,Jai VV 7 . K , My Q, X, hx Q W... 1 f . it X 5 ,P 3 W. 0149 M. ' 'YR Many girls exhibited their athletic prowess by participation in the Galloway-Raney Powderpuft Game. jl5i:l:33,t?2 4 'fixiiai' aswisi. egg.: W E- .gli -- af i Ping-Pong singles winner Lana Dice illustrates the torm that en- abled lier to win the title. Intramural sports appeal to lair sex Not all the intramural activity could be attrib- uted to the boys, however. Sissi Goacher, as chair- man of the womens intramural committee, headed up a program that included softball, volleyball, and basketball among the team sports, and indi- vidual sports such as tennis, ping-pong, and bad- minton. Competing by dorms or floors, depending upon the size of the team needed, the girls made use of the extensive facilities of Grove Gym and the va- rious playing Eelds. Sissi Goacher. who was kept busy co-ordinating intramural activities, still tound time for participation. 128 , L 1 Q J i gmE 4 ,ab fi .f wg -52.1 fliihix , 7 24,3 .-sg ,W L. . Wf .- gk fjjggizgiff 1 'iff '11 l ,- ?:.:.,,rm-:L'-- ' 314, if 'N f J 1+ V 'V ,f,g,1 V '. ::. QA. ix., 4.,V . 1 . 5 ff f ff:3'f3fi ffffi 1 ffifyfff, W M115 M S-5' ESL 5 K -,-,-,pw Agggf5,m-: -1 ff.-L? W 1 .Wd W up an p Hulen Hall ,, H . ,, w,..-9-14. 1 . f, .,,n,,,9,54h5Z.,, V M ..X, H , 'T 121 14.0 ,,. ' HL. 4 - 4' :V-.-.v...Q..,... W JOFLIN f, .2,-L, , ,I I ramen.. f few eq, 4gQ,., 3Wi, ,fy M, 53? I - -'fz. I'?,vr,f fyf v f , w,5L,gf-1 f-'gm ,.,'f A .-,,.1 I .gg , i Drganization Drqonizotions Clubs ...... Publications . , . Music Groups Committees . Dorms... Classes. .. . . . 129 147 152 154 164 188 Alpha Chi members held a called meeting to discuss the annual Dean's List Dinner they give each year. Ipha Chi extends encouragement to scholastic success Alpha Chi is an honorary scholastic fraternity whose membership, selected by the faculty, represents approxi- mately one-tenth of the junior and senior classes. Its pur- pose is to recognize and encourage the continuance of aca- demic excellence. The Greek honor organization not only recognizes top scholastic performance, but also promotes it in such func- tions as the annual Dean's List Dinner, honoring those students whose grade fell above a 3.25. The Hendrix group, the Arkansas Alpha Chapter, was the first in Arkansas recognized by the National Alpha Chi Organization. Still active above the local level, this year Lynne Gleason will represent the club at the annual spring conference in Texas. OFFICERS. Linda John Lewis, Pres.g Lee Minor, V-Pres.g Sherron Eberle, Sec.g David Patterson. Treas. SPONSORS. Dr Richard Yates, Dr. Harold Allen: Dr. Walter Moffatt. B. Arnold K. Babcock M. J. Crum L. Dice S. Eberle L. Ederlngton B. I-'rese A. Hough E. .Tones D. Keaton L. J. Lew-lr J. Means L. Minor C. Oliver F. Rogers R. Taylor T. Teague T. T8bb9CIl B. Whitten J. Wolfe B. Wyre B. Gasldll L. Gleason C. Page D. Patterson M. Anderson G. Butchee D. Davis B. Ermey W. Hamby W?-5 f ! Baker Carter Denison Fiser . Hendrick Once a monlh Alpha Tau held dinner meefings and heard guesl speakers. Alpha Tau recognizes scholars . . C. Bell S. Braxton B. Bridges D. Breach A. Broms B. Brown D. Christian C. Claiborne J. Cobb E. Cooke S. Covington D. Criiienden K. Denton J. Dewoody D. Dillard L. Dobbs C. Duke D. Dunlap J. Frasier D. Frederick S. Gannaway P. Green T. Heckler M. Hagey L. Henry V. Hickman P. Hlpp A. Holiday J. Holley C. Howard D. Johnson C. Jones R. Johnson S. Major B. Maris S. McGuire L. Parker B. Pate D. Rawn C. Spann J. Stephens K. Stout C. Von Dippe P. Walllck J. Ware P. King M. Leavitt M. Leech N. McKinney K. Mebane M. Millsap C. Riley R. Rolleigh J. Shannon B. Thomason 'l'. Thompson D. Trotter: H. M. Lewis 9 Sf' Moseley Shannon T 11 G. Lila G. Nuiior S. Sindel J. T b SU A. Waxneke M. Williams C. Womack . . .dines and hears speakers More a recognition than a service group, the purpose of Alpha Tau, honorary scholastic society, is to recognize those freshmen and sophomores who- have in some semes- ter eamed a 3.00 grade average or better. Through activities such as aiding with registration at Homecoming and the regular monthly dinner meetings, the society gives its members greater opportunities for fel- lowship and leadership development. OFFICERS. David Frederick, Pres.g Virginia Hickman, V-Pres.g Peggy Wallick, Sec.-Treas. SPONSOR. Dr. Roben Shideler. u Woosley ur a A. Wright 1 H a 2. n. 0 5 'O' U DU S. o. 'rl -. 0 o. 2. 0 ,- Q 3. o N4 .,. 3- 5. 3 Q QL o' 93. o - Q 'Q' 3' Q c' C 2. J o V. U' ..- 'O' O 1 V' in Alpha Tau meeting. K. Babcock R. Browne B. Crutchfield S. Dornbaser B. Gaskill R. Mann J. Means L. Minor J. Mitchell K. Nixon K. Ritchey K. Smith J. Stoltz B. Whitten B. Williams Blue Key benefits the community through service C. Kron R. Knlght T. Reveley T. Howell D. Hughes B. Patterson J. Pruitt R. Williams F. Van Hook With its membership composed of junior and senior men who have shown definite leadership ability and whose record of scholastic achievement is above the average, the Hendrix Blue Key is a part of a national service fraternity which stresses leadership and service to the college and the community. Among their contributions this year are the promotion of the Faulkner County Red Cross Bloodmo-bile, a fund raising drive for the John F. Kennedy Library, and a variety show which is jointly sponsored with their sister sorority Cardinal Key. In addition, the men of Blue Key award a scholarship to a deserving student and honor an Outstanding Sophomore Man. OFFICERS. Ronnie Knight, Pres.g Kent Ritchey, V-Pres.g Jay Means, Sec.-Treas.g Carlos Kron. Reporterg Ken Nixon, Alumni Sec. SPONSOR. Dr. Burvin Alread. Ted R9V9l9Y directs the chorus tor the Blue Key-Cardinal Key Variety Show, The Magic Spy. an original musical written by Richard Browne and Bill Fuller. I Wendy Wendler, the production manager for the Blue-Key-Cardinal Key Variety Show, directs a scene from the play while the chorus practices in the background. Cardinal Key picks leading women for its membership Jan Reinhardt carefully executes the lob of painting the giant Blue Key-Cardinal Key Variety Show billboard. Cardinal Key is a sister organization to Blue Key national honor fraternity. It is a service sorority with a membership composed of junior and senior women of above average scholarship and leadership. Each year the twenty-five women are co-sponsors of a variety show with Blue Keyg they select an Outstanding Sophomore Woman, and award a scholarship to- a wo-rthy girl. In addition to the above projects which they sponsor each year, the sorority sponsors girls at the Children's Colony this year and visit and write to these girls. The girls are also asked to serve at various functions on campus. OFFICERS. Carol Oliver, Pres.g Donna Bland, V-Pres.g Margaret Shaver, Sec.g Joyce Culver. Treas. SPONSOR. Dr. Helen Hughes. D. Bishop D. Bland L. Burrow I. Culver D. Fowler M. L. Han-is S. Hailey L. J. Lewin V. Moore C. Oliver M. Shaver W. Tharp I . Ward W. Wondlo! M. Williams L. Gleason M. Gould C. Page J. Reinhardt The Booster Club used Dr. Mi'rchell's backyard as the scene for build- ing its giant mulerider that was burned in the Homecoming Bondfire. Booster Club works to promote the Hendrix Warriors K. Babcock D. Bland G. Bronte L. Burrow B. Crutchfield S. Hefley P. Hipp T. Howell R. Knight L. J. Lewts N. Metcalf J. Mitchell L. Nall K. Nixon M. North K. Smtlh- J. Stoltz B. Thomason J. Tull F. Van Hook Many members of the Booster Club were in the Homecoming presentation, Our Campus , playing roles from sex queens to Aris+otles. The promoting of Hendrix College and its school spirit is the purpose of the Hendrix Booster Club. Its membership of 35 is selected from the student body by members of the club on the basis of leadership and scholarship. The club strives to pro-mote the Hendrix Warriors by printing the basketball brochures and schedules, seeing that they are distributed, electing the cheerleaders, an- nouncing games, and putting up posters. In October the club sponsors the annual Halloween Carnival with the help of several other campus groups. When Homecoming ar- rives, the club plans and conducts most of the activities. In May it honors the athletes by holding the annual Ath- letic Banquet. OFFICERS. Fred Van Hook, Pres., Suzanne Willbanks, V-Pres.g Linda Nall, Sec.g Jan Reinhardt, Reporter. SPONSOR. Dr. Richard Mitchell. D. Fowler M. Gould L. Logue S. Major C. Oliver J' . Reinhardt J. Ward W. Wendler . R.Ma.n.n T. Reveley B. Whitton M. Shaver S. Wllhanks H. Bland A. Cook W Crawford E. McNu!t L. Minor J. Murphy H-Club strives for excellence on the playing field Lee Minor, President of the H-Club, was one of the five senior mem- bers of the Basketball team this year. E. Dilworih G. 1-'anis D. Hughes R. McCasl-:ill G. O'Danie1 K. Ritchey J. Thompson T. Tyler D. Van Giesen D. Weir R. Williams R. White The H-Club, a service organization, consists of Hen- drix men who have lettered in intercollegiate athletic com- petition in any sport and are selected by other members of the club. The organization attempts to encourage a proper attitude in athletic competition, and to honor excellence in sports through athletic awards. The organization traditionally sponsors the Horror Show at the Halloween Carnival, and the members are in charge of alumni registration at Homecoming activities, in addition to their participation on the team. OFFICERS. Lee Minor, Pres.g Kent Ritchey, V-Pres.g Ronnie Mc- Caskill, Sec.-Treas. Barry Vandiver, Sgt.at-arms. SPONSOR. Dr. John Douthitt. The H-Club Horror Show is one of the big attractions of the Booster Club Halloween Carnival each year. D. Knight H. L. Davis C. Bell B. Ward C, Kane J. CarlLee C. Harrison D. Johnson Musical excellence is reconized by the Mu Phi group A national and international honorary sorority for women music students of a certain standing, Mu Phi Epsi- lon recognizes those women with a 2.5 grade point average and who are- entering the music field. Meeting bi-weekly for one business meeting and for one program, Mu Phi tries to present material which will be interesting and beneficial to its members. The organi- zation also sings at the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony sponsored with the SCIA. They also serve at the teas at music programs. The Cadel: Quartet from the University of Alabama was the guest of the Mu Phi Epsilon and performed at a convocation in February. Phil McMal'h asserts that he can make a lady of flower girl Susan McMurray in Alpha Psi's presentation of Pygmalion. lpha Psi Omega is responsible for campus drama work initiates Hilma Lou Davis, Jack Upton, and Sandy Tindall go over their lines with Linda Nall before Alpha Psi induction. Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary fraternity in the field of dramatics, recognizes students with ability and willingness to perform in collegiate productions. Member- ship is based on election by members from those students who have eamed the required number of points given for working in some capacity on school presentations. Each spring, the organization presents the APOPS, Alpha Psi Omega Players, awards for the best perform- ances and the best jobs done by the crews of the various productions throughout the year. Members of Alpha Psi presented the Readeris Theatre Production of A Member of the Wedding, and A Night of Poetry and Prose en- titled There is a Time. OFFICERS. Jane Ward, Pres.: Susan McMurray, V-Pres.g Carolyn Cox, Sec.-Treas. SPONSORS. Mrs. Ella Myrl Shanksg Miss Rose mary Henenberg. D. Ames G. Buichee C. Coates C. Cox H. L. Davis N. Dodson D. Fincher C. Kane L. Logue M. McCarty S. McMurray N. Metcalf L. Nall N. Olive K..Smlth R. Taylor T. Tebbetts S. Tindall J. Ward W. Wendlex B. Whhten L. Gleason J. Shepherd Society meetings featured outstanding lectures who discussed the latest developments in the chemistry world. Master of chemistry is the chief aim of Chemical Society J. Baugh D. Carroll D. Christian B. Ellis B. Hazelwood A. Hough T. Howell E. Jones J. Hauser K. Stout B. Thomason R. Thompson The American Chemical Society's Christmas Tree was decorated, ap- propriately enough, with test tubes filled with multi-colored chemicals. The Hendrix chapter of the American Chemical S0- ciety was organized this year to afford an opportunity for chemistry students to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional asociation, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. Activities included the presenting of student papers, sponsoring a slide rule class, and bringing well-known sci- entists to campus to speak at their monthly meetings. OFFICERS. Eugene Jones, Presidentg Marshall Oathout, Vice-Presi- dentg Doug Carroll, Sec.-Treus. SPONSOR. Dr. John Situckey. D. Keaton M. Oalhoul H. Pierce L. Vannlcklo M. Williams F. Wilson N :X . ,pg gr? 1 5 It fi fin' a ! I dv 7 -1' Vt FY ' .fn 'L eif C ,.. V hifi, M l ' O f. 1 ,h ggwwfg f 'gf .,4L fzzlx 4 3 ' 'frlzif-Vi. . sf f., it S.. .u i -ji? . jig' 3 -3:-L is ,sv 'ff J. Baugh G. D 1 f ., Y f , D. Keeion J. Maisel: il E5 g jj g in . as . mess l 1.1.-af f f D. Goss V. Graham D. Hill A. Hough T. Howell E. Jones R. Mallard S. Massey J. Miller S. Miller T. Reveley .T. Robbins J. Sioliz S. Turner I. M. Wells R. Williams F. Wilson B. Wyre ED helps students' interest grow in medical sciences Organized to promote an interest and a knowledge of medicine, the Hendrix chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, an international honorary pre-medical fraternity, is composed of natural science majors who are enrolled in a pre-med course of study. Membership is composed of students of at least a second semester sophomore standing and with a minimum of a 2.80 cumulative grade point. With programs presented in the form of films, guest speakers, and field trips to medical centers, the organiza- tion provides a basis for growth of knowledge on the part of its members. The Hendrix chapter presents a scholar- ship to an entering freshman in the field of pre-medical study. OFFICERS. Glen Douglas. Pres.g Vonnie Graham, V-Pres.g Eu- gene ,I ones, Treas.g Ida Margaret Wells, Sec.g Sue Massey, Recorder. SPONSOR. Mr. Albert Raymond. A+ monthly meetings AED hears speakers from various areas of the medical profession speak on their worlc and hobbies related lo medical science. .xx -4- V. J -W I A r ,, y . 7,. ...QV C. Kane J. Moseley A. Buchanan J. Robins V. Hickman B. Thomason SCA strengthens the religious life on Hendrix campus Weekly meetings with speakers from the campus and around the state mark the activities of the Student Christian Association. As a unit of the national Young Men's Christian As- sociation and Young Women's Christian Association, the Student Christian Association is open to all students. Each Wednesday night the SCA has speakers from the faculty and campus discussing ideas dealing with the religious life on campus or with the problems of the modern world. A project of the club, in addition to the meetings each Wednesday, is a chapel service for freshmen followed by the SCA lce Cream Social in September. Along with several other organizations, SCA sponsors the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony. The program for theiffhristmas Party at Dr. Upton's house was led Lana Dice and Darrell Trotter show a deep interest in the discussion by Bill Williams, Justin Tull, and Carolyn Hardin. being Carried On, Pre-The's prepare for a life of Christian service B. Averlit C. Barron J. Dill K. Dodd S. Kilgore R. Knight C. Page S. Slndel D. Bland Fadick Knl hi D. g D. Trotter Providing an opportunity ,for fellowship and service for those Hendrix students entering full-time Christian ser- vice, and preparing them for their future vocations is the purpose of the Pre-Theolog Fellowship. During the year, the organization holds regular meet- ings dealing with problems of campus and world-wide sig- nificance, and seeks to find a relevance for the Christian faith in the present time. Projects include a work-day at the Ebenezar Metho- dist Church, a colored church in Conway, an outing at Heber Springs. and a Christmas party at Dr. and Mrs. Uptonis home. OFFICERS. Claude Barron, Pres.g Johnny Dill, V-Pres.g Marsha Leavitt, Sec.g Justin Tull, Publicityg Carolyn Hardin, Christian Ed. Chairman. SPONSOR. Dr. James Upton. G. Butchee C. C1-ide: R. Crossgrove A. Dawson L. Dice B. Fuller D. Gatilnger N. Guthrie ' A. Hall C. Hardin M. Leavitt J. Lee C. Long M. Maddox A. Manasco J. Tull B. Williams P. Williams J. Yarbrough J. Yarbrough D. Dietz J. Hoslsy M. Outlaw Dinner business meetings were alternated with sports events by WRA this year. . . . As one of the most active clubs on campus, the Wo- WRA a men's Recreation Association plays a major role in Hen- drix Athletic events. The vice-president o-f this organization 0 is in charge of the women's intramural program which in- cludes softball, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, badmin- ton, and tennis. Special events sponsored by the WBA this year have been a swimming party and a student-faculty for women students Squaw OFFICERS. Linda Baker, Pres.g Sissi Goacher, V-Pres.g Louise Wolff, Sec.g Kaye King, Treas.g Marty Anderson, Publicityg Virginia Hickman, Recorder. SPONSOR. Miss Laura Bailey. J. Adams M. Anderson L. Baker S. Bayless S. Booth G. Bornefeld R. Cazlock C. Coats D. Dunlap A. Filialreau S. Goacher M. Hagey S. Kirkley M. Leech V. Scot: B. Smith T. Thompson V. Wilson V. Hickman S. Kelih K. King K- wi-U80 L. Wolff A. Wright 'Rm WU' ,Q 'UPA v f A Q' 'ln , 2 1 5 5 at , V ft Wy tw -is , , 9 , ,f .li , ,- : L f. af V MM ,MLM H 1 get vp mf. 411 , 5. ,L ,. W I il, ,Qu -A 1 1 4 r- . A i . ig 0' f k- f Q , , 2 W., . if Q 5 :Met -. f WTI. iw n , ' . ly Mi . 2 u i D. Bland B. Brown M. Hagey V. Scott A. Wright PE Organized for the benefit of women students who are M majoring in physical education, the Physical Education Ma- jors Club develops potentiality among students in this field. Providing opportunities for recreational, social, and educational growth, the group also permits its members to grow professionally. This year the club was the pub- - . lisher and editor of the newsletter for the Arkansas Asso- Of ed, ciation of P.E.lVlajors. OFFICERS. Donna Bland, Pres. SPONSOR. Miss Laura Bailey. The P.E.M.'s maior proiect tor the year was the editing ot the Newsletter for the Arkansas Associa- tion of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Teachers Student Division. PSDNPY' J. Archer Burrow Denton. Fitzgerald Harrison J. Arnold J. CarlLee S. Disheroon J. Fogle L. Hayel Janie Hershey learned as well as 'raughf for nine weeks af Conway Junior High School. R. Benson J. Carter D. Dornblaser D. Fowler S. Hefley B. Bigham A. Caihey C. Downs B Garrett J. Hershey D. Bishop D. Bland G. Bornefeld J. Cobb J. Crouch J. Culver D. Dunlap F. Dunn A. B. Fields C. Gillespie M. Gilliland L. Gleason V. Hickman M. Horton A. Jewell U7 Z FTW JP D' EL 'U U7 cn. CD 4 EL 0 'U U' CD 1-l' f-I' cn T f.: :s Q. CD T LD I-i' CD :J 9- 3 LQ neva? Buchanan Davis Filiatreau Goss Jones K. Kelso M. McCarty L. Mashburn J. Register S. Kirkley S. Krablin N. Lance S. Landers J. Lee M. Leavitt R. McCaskill A. McClure J. McCu!chen M. McKnight K. Mcspadden M. Maddox K. Mebane V. Moore A. Morton M. North N. Olive L. Parker P. Robbins F. Rogers W. Rogers M. Shaver B. K. Smith G. Spikes S. Stevison S. Tanner W. Tharp T. Thompson S. Tindall J. Ward I ff' R, H , ' ! ?S?! 21115 l 55355- 55118 1 'go as-pups 55255 3' 2.2 IE' gg sf' 5 5 3 ?' 5 a E of teaching as a profession The Hendrix chapter of the Student National Educa- toin Association is part of a pre-professional organization which gives students who are preparing to teach a better understanding of teaching as a profession and to provide the type of experiences for them which will develop their maximum potential. SNEA, which is the largest student group on campus, has a membership of ninety-one. The group is associated with both state and national educational associations. The group learns by sharing the teaching experiences of senior student teachers in programs. OFFICERS: Susan Hefley, Pres.g Dottye Bishop, V-Pres.g Margaret Shaver, Sec.g Susanne Wilbanks. Treas. SPONSORS: Dr. Powell Hines. Dr. Frances Sue Wood. SNEA Council members are Margaret Shaver. Dottye Bishop, Susan Hefley, Suzanne Wilbanks, and Joyce Culver. J. Adams H. L. Davis B. Arnold B. Averit! S. Eberle H. Galulhn F. Jewell S. KirkleY S. Braiton R. Browne B. Bundy S. Choate R. Courtney C- Cfegef B. Gaskill M. Gidcomb M. Gould M. Gray J. Griffin V. Hickman M. Knot! L. Mashburn L. J. Lewis R. Pitlard S. Ray B. Sirnmons K. Smith J. Smith J. Weill B. Whitten R. Wilbourn P. Williams Government Club is sponsor of mock election in November Government Club programs frequently featured guest political scientists, including State Senator Jim Brandon. To increase student interest in government is the aim of the Government Club. This year, the club emphasized the presidential race and Arkansas Constitutional amend- ments by conducting a mock election on both national and state issues. The club brought a number of prominent political leaders to- the campus including: Senator John McClellan, Representative Wilbur Mills, Winthrop Rockfeller, and Judge William J. Smith. The presence of these leaders on campus gave the student body a chance to beco-me better acquainted with them and to learn more of the role of government in our society. OFFICERS: Ben Arnold, Pres.g SPONSOR: Mr. George Thompson, flu The Potpourri editorial board meets to finish the Fine' work on this year's boolr. Potpourri publishes original work. First published in 1958, the Potpourri is the campus literary magazine which contains creative works by mem- bers of the Hendrix student body and art department. The final articles which are included in the magazine include original prose compositions, poetry, and art workg and are selected from material submitted by students to an editorial board appointed by the Student Senate on recommendation of the Publications Committee. The Potpourri, the new- est publication on campus, is headed this year by Ginny Becker. The members of the board are Carolyn Kane, Jim De'Woody, Carol Page, Rhea Foster, and Jack Turner. Arl' Editor Jack Turner is worlcinq on the hand printed covers for the l965 Potpourri. , 147 Assembled for their picture, staff members include: First Row: Vicki Scott, Mary McCarty, Vir- ginia Hickman, Sarah Kirkley, Carolyn Kane, Jane Whelchel, and Cathy Duke. Second Row: Sam Bratton, Stephen Beard, Terrell Tehbetts, Shenon Eberle, Marilyn McKnight, H. M. Lewis, Kay Denton, Richard Browne, and Jeff McLean. Profile gives weekly news coverage Under the capable leadership of Editor Terrell Tebhetts and Assistant Editor Jeff McLean, the PROFILE contin- ued its long tradition of reporting campus news and voicing student opinion. It sponsored the Glamour best dressed girl contest, interviewed dormitory head residents, publi- cized senior honors projects and club presidents, gave much space to campus and state politics, and fully sup- ported the proposed honor code. In November the staff was honored at a banquet given by Dr. Steel. Editor Terrell Tebbetts and Assistant Edi- tor Jeff McLean worked hard all year to produce a first rate tabloid. Taking advanfage of Their new, spacious office, staff-members confer on an up coming issue. Pictured are: Jeff McLean, Kay Denton, Sam Braifon, Richard Browne and Terrell Tebbeiis. STAFF Editor .... --,.-- Terrell Tebbetts Assistant ,...,. , --- Jeff McLean Feature Editor ,-- .... Carolyn Kane Sports Editor -- - ..., ............................... D oug Rawn Columnists -- .-- Sarah Kirkley, Richard Browne, H. M. Lewis, Sherron Eberle, Stephen Beard, Marilyn McKnight Photography ....... ...................... ........ K e n Lofin Contributing Poet ,... .... M ark Stephens Cartoons ....................................... Richard Browne News Staff --r Y Marilyn McKnight, Virginia Hickman, Jane Whel- chel, Cookie Jones, Diane Ott, Jerry Yarborough, Vicki Scott, Shirley Disheroon, Bill Pate, Mary McCarty, Cathy Duke, Tim Heckler, Ray White Features --- .......................... Jerry Dean Proof ............. --- Boh Tebbetts, Kay Denton Business Managers .... .... Sa m Bratton, John Shannon Faculty Sponsor -c- ..,.....,..... Paul P, Faris Brand new equipment was put to good use by each member of the staff. Pictured are: Stephen Beard. Sarah Kirkley, H. M. Lewis. Carolyn Kane, Marilyn McKnigh+ and Sherron Eberle. l 149 Left: Doing everything from drawing pages to taking pictures, Editor Kirby Smith found most of his time spent in working on the Troubadour. Right: As- sistant Editor Mel Gray centered his attention on the writing of copy. 1965 Troubadour shows new approaches Pictures, copy. print, headlines, and advertisements are included in the 1965 TROUBADOURg there is also the story of one year in the lives of the some six hundred men and women who compose the Hendrix student body. The TROUBADOUR, which is the yearbook of the Hendrix Student Association, serves as one of the representatives of the school to the general public and as a memory book for the students. Functioning under the Publications Committee the staff of the TROUBADOUR is selected early in the first semester of the school year. This year the yearbook was edited by Kirby Smith. Class Editor Brenda Bridges became familiar with each Hendrix student as she placed them in her section. ,env Business Manager Carl Creger and his Assistant, Scott Carroll, supplied the money necessary for several extra features. Sfaff members Darrell Troller. Marilyn Horfon, Chris Hun'I'er and Bucky Jones worked on layoul' and capfions. -l 'fi Paffy Green, Organizafions Edifor, 'lhumbed fhrough many old annuals. com pa ring and confresfing. Pl1o+ographer Ken Lollin spenf many long hours bofh behind 'rhe camera and in +he darkroom viewing resulfs. Typisfs Linda HuHo and Freddy Albrighl' lurned oul' a lol' off capfions. copy. and headlines. I Q 1 my L A ' 4-.v .3 1Lg!?,r , L ft 'I ' D ' x U , ' Q Q ASW? x bi Sq 'gy s I Aa M Fi aff, 5 Q' 'Ma 5 V WE' 1 ' K l ' A V 3 , D ' 4 ' ' , . i 2 2 A ,A - f 'A' . - . J .uw g ,-.. I K -,, ,qs K . , ' . , , . ' i 1 XSL 1 f 5 Q fl! , X Q fi ff? ' S l-If , X 1 . . ,., i WNW ze Q- ,f WJ? L I f ffl J lf 'f 'Wai,l h - 1 i gfsliziggf' 58 A A Q 4 GX 3 A L ' 'if fr., qw? . I X .--- K x '...-n 3' J? W an Musical groups are important part of performing arts The Hendrix A Cappella Choir, a selective group of talented students, is directed by Mr. Robert McGill. The ability to read music and a good voice are requirements for membership, and the group practices several times each week in preparation for its many-public appearances. In the spring the choir took an extensive tour that in- cluded stops in St. Louis and Kansas City, and programs were presented before schools. churches, civic groups and other audiences. The Hendrix Choristers, also under the baton of Mr. McGill, meets weekly and is open to any student with some ability and a desire to sing. The Choristers partici- pated in the Christmas service and presented a combined convocation program with the band. A form of relaxation and recreation for instrumentally inclined students, the Hendrix band is directed by Dr. Ashley Coffman. Meeting twice a week, the band prac- tices music ranging from marches to classical, from rock- n-roll to symphonic suites. The group plays lively selections for each home bas- ketball game and presents campus concerts during the year. In addition to numerous short tours, the band took an overnight trip to southeast Arkansas, playing for sev- eral high school audiences in that area. Big Sisters help freshmen girls adjust to college The Sophomore Council is composed of twenty soph- omore women who serve as big', sisters to the new fresh- men women. Each member of the council is responsible for seven freshmen and helps them become acquainted with various phases of Hendrix life. Many also give Halloween or Christmas parties for their alittle sisters. The main event of the Sophomore Council is a ban- quet in the spring for all freshmen women. They are al- ways available to assist any other organization at any time. The chairman of the Council is Cecelia Riley. Members of the Sophomore Council are: Row One: Janie Scroggins, Nancy Rockwood, Sharon Gannaway. Marilyn Horton, Cecilia Riley, and Miss Freda Lou Wilson. Second Row: Linda Parker, Ann Cathey, Judy Stephens, Annadel Holiday, Judy Rorex, Janie Sturdi- vant, Linda Baker, Reedy Chandler. Third Row: Connie Smith, Peg- gy Hipp, Jane Moseley, Andy Buchanan, Shirley Disheroon, Peggy Wallick, Marguerite Maddox. l Combining pleasure and business, the Sophomore Council often conducted their meetings while they dined together. 154 l Judi Board governs women of college In the course of giving out sentences to offenders of the girls campus regulations, Judi Board Members 'Find a few spare min- utes to laugh. Reporting activities and bringing dorm complaints +9 fha Board is the function of the dorm presidents, as lcla Margaret Wells reads her case. Women students of Hendrix find their voice of government through the Women's Judiciary Board. Headed by Chairman Lynne Logue, the Judi-Board is formed by representatives of each class. Freshmen representatives are rotated to initiate as many freshmen as possible into pro- cesses of self-government. Besides interpreting rules of the woman's handbook, Say-So, and judging infractions of campus regulations, the Judi-Board works to forward the rights and rules of conduct for its women. Through the Board, Hen- drix women are associated with the Arkansas As- sociation of Women Students, of which Sharon Gannaway became president-elect for the coming year. Special projects this year included a score of penny-nights, and a revision of some regu- lations. Members of the Judi-Board are Lynne Logue, Susan Hefley, Carolyn Hardin, Ida Mar- garet Wells, Sarah ,lane Archer, Kay Mebane, ,lane Moseley, Betty Bigham, and Sandy Sindal. Dr. Roberl Goodloe and Dean R. W. Meriweflwer received gills of apprecialion al Chrislmas from The Senate. Coke cups, wade, of paper! cigarefhe buffs, and pipe ashes are symbolic of 'lhe long senale session. Sealed around lhe fable are Hilma Lou Davis, Clark Closser, Sharon G-annaway, Tom Donovan, Marlha Gould. Bruce Whi++en, Missey Williams, John Mifchell. Jerry Slolz, Milne Gidcomb. Heading +he Senafe this year were Presidenl Bruce N1VhiHen and Vice-Presidenl Missey Williams. Senate works on long Senators Stolz, G,-idcomb. and Shannon sit back and watch waiting tor their turn to speak, range projects for students Secretaries Hilrna Lou Davis and Clark Closser entered' into the discussions as part of their duties as secretaries. The upperclass hierarchy of Martha Gould. John Mitchell. and Jerry Stolz sit at the right hand of the President. ln the spring of 1964- Bruce Whitten was elected pres- ident and Missey Williams was elected Vice President of the sudent body. A President and Senator were elected from each class at the same time. The Hendrix Student Senate serves as the official re- presentative of the college in its relationship with other schools and as the co-ordinating body between the admin- istration and the student body. lts most important work begins immediately after it is elected when the various committee appointments are made. During the current year the Senate has been very active in planning for the future of the college as well as the present. They have set up a trial Honor Code on the junior-senior level to see how it adapts to Hendrix and how Hendrix adapts to it. They also sponsored a consti- tutional amendment to increase the size of the Senate to two senators from each class. This will increase the stu- dent's representation and decrease the burden put on the members. As their special project this year the Senate sponsored the well-known musical group, the Lettermen, who sang to a sold out house. They have also sponsored Kampus Kitty and all extra-curricular activities handled by their commit- tees. The other members of the Student Senate are: Senior President John Mitchell, Senior Senator Martha Gould, Junior President Jerry Stolz, Junior Senator Tom Donovan, Sophomore President Mike Cidcomb, Sophomore Senator Sharon Cannaway, Freshman President Jeff Shannon, and Freshman Senator Eddie Hendrick. Nancy Olive serves as chairman of the social com- mittee. Social Committes plans full slate of l activities for ear A committee of the Student Senate, the Social Com- mittee plans and co-ordinates social activities for Hendrix students during the school year. Headed by Nancy Olive, the committee membership includes, in addition to repre- sentatives of the Senate, the individual dormitory social committee members from the six residence halls on campus. As the planning group for campus social activities, the Social Committee sponsored and decorated for dances vary- ing from informal Bermuda hops for freshmen and re- turning students in September, to the Freshman Frolic, to the Sadie Hawkins Dance which ended the first nine weeks of the first semester, to the Spring Formal in April. The committee also sponsored activities including a Twirp Week in March which ended with a costume ball and free old movies for students. Members of the committee are: Ann Wallace, Judy Rorex, Frances Dunn, Scott Carroll, Stephen Beard, Nancy Dod- son, Wanda Tharp, Jerry Ware, and Rick Sullivan. t s fy, Discussing plans for an aclivi+y are commillee members Peggy Hipp, John- ny VV'eiss, Randy Hudson, Susan Major, David Woodall, Ned Mefcall, Jeanne Girl, Callwy Morgan, Nancy Rockwood, Claude Barron, Judy Sleplwens. Tom Johns, Sissy Goaclner, Linda Baker, complele llwe social commiflee. a nd David Pall . Q... 4 EPSON V. ln co-operafion wilh fhe social commilfee, Soufh Hall sponsored a dance in flue ballroom. Men's orientation is filled with new activities for frosh Under the chairmanship of Ted Reveley, the Men's Ori- entation Committee attempted to help freshmen men to be- come acquainted with members of their own class and with upperclassmen. To accomplish this objective, fresh- men were required to meet five new upperclassmen of a different classification each week. Hazing and doing small tasks for men in the dorms also contributed to this end. Realizing the difficulty of adjusting to the academic stresses of college life, the committee also enforced study hours for freshmen men in the administration building dur- ing the orientation period. Activities were also provided for students on Saturday afternoons including the tradi- tional mud pits. Chairman, Ted Reveley, announces outstanding freshman boy Members of the Men'-s Orientation Committee: First Row: Marty Fiser, Mel Cray, Eddie Adams, Bill Crutchfield. David Crittenden, Second Row: Tenny Howell, Joe Miller, Richard Mann, Randy Hudson, Don Gattinger, Chester Henry, Malcolm Smith, Third Row: Jack Cutting, Bill Patterson, Joe Murphy, Joe Eason, Billy Hugh Thomason, Bill Sims, Wayne Gilleland. CNot picturedl David Patterson. 1 Members of the Women's Orientation Committee are: First Row: Carol Page, Marty Anderson, Jane Ward, .lanet Waters, .lan Rein- hardt. Second Row: Virginia Hickman, Kay Denton, Lynn Gleason, Cathy Coats, Barbara Cornell. Wanda Tharp, Susan Hefley. Third Row: Ann Filiatreau, Marilyn McKnight, Sherron Eberle, Linda Burrow, Carolyn Smith, Susan Major. Chairman Diane Haynie enters the ballroom to meet her Women's Orientation Committee. Endless events are goal ot Women's orientation group Chaired by Diane Haynie, the Women's Urientation Committee fulfilled its job of leading the freshmen women into an understanding of the meaning of school life, to a knowledge of the Hendrix tradition, the campus, and facul- ty, and to see the purpose behind the phrase Button Freshmanf' Under the leadership of the orientation leaders, the freshmen women co-operated with the freshmen men in presenting such activities as the Freshmen Stunt Day and the Freshmen Talent Show. u l 161 1 The Student-Faculty Relations Committee, in an effort to create a close relationship between the students and their instructors, has sponsored such affairs as the student-facu1- ty picnics, held in the fall and spring, square dances, a bridge party, and a forum on the honor code. The Orientation and Advisors Committee is directly responsible for overseeing the freshman orientation pro- gram and approving plans for the program. Meetings are held to evaluate orientation and make any suggestions deemed necessary. The members fo the Student - Faculty Rela- tions Committee are: First Row: Mrs. Helon Smith, Mary McCarty, Cecelia Riley, Carolyn Hardin. Second Row: Miss Laura Bailey, Mr. Powell Hines.'Mr. Billy Humphey, Carlos Kron. Louis Ederington. Committees work toward The members of the Ori- entation and Advisors Committee are: First Row: Jane Ward, Ted Reveley, Miss Freda Lou Wilson, Mrs. Ella Myrl Shanks. Second Row: Mr. Victor Hill, Tenny Howell, Bill Patterson, Mr. George Thompson. Mr. R. W. Meriwether. o operation on campus The members of the Student Government and Organizations Committee are: Seated. Dr. Robert Goodloe, Standing. Mr. George Clark, Lynne Logue, Mr. Paul Faris, and Miss Freda, Lou Wilson. The members of the Publications Committee are: Bucky Jones, Linda John Lewis, Carlos Kron, Mr. Paul Page Faris. I Janie Hershey, Dana W Fowler, and Roselle X Taylor. Chairman Dana Fowler directs the Student Publica- tions Committee in supervising the work of the campus publications. They receive applications and nominate pub- lication heads, keep progress and financial checks on the Potpourri, Profile, and Troubadourg and serve as a con- nective between the publication and Student Senate. This year the committee made greater student participation a goal by sponsoring a campus journalism workshop. The Student Government and Organization Committee coordinates activities of campus organizations. A joint stu- dent-faculty group, the committee serves as an information agency for both the student and faculty and advises the senate on constitutional matters. l K Couch Hall Couch dorm mother ends nine years of service Housing 102 men, Couch Hall, one of the newer dormi- tories on campus, was built in 1956. Its head resident is Mrs. W. H. Fleming, who came to Hendrix when Couch was built. t Couch residents began the 1964-65 school year with a party for freshmen who were new residents of the dorm and a smoker for residents of the entire dorm. In addition to these activities, the dorm's social committee has spon- sored an outing on Petit Jean Mountain and a sand bar party on the Arkansas River. A Christmas party was spon- sored for residents. Couch also won second place in the Homecoming Dorm Decoration Contest. Floors include: Harlemg Skid Rowg Bowery. Mrs. W. H. Fleming, head resident, is retiring after nine years in Couch Hall. I Couch Hall Dormitory Council members are First Rcrw: Bobby Haw- kins, Richard Mann, Gene O'Daniels, Mrs. Fleming. Second Row: Rocky White, Darrell Trotter, Randy Hudson, Eddy Adams, Steve Strange, president, David Keeton, and Dick Dietz. A 'lrip to the showers is all a parl of Couch Hall Birth- clay celebrations. Dick Dieh, dorm council secretary. types council minufes for Dean Meriwefher. 'nv ,pd H s iusi a Couch Hall birllnday parfy - really! Couch men wash cars +o raise money for Kampus KiHy. Sfudy also is a parf of life in Couch Hall as Randy Hudson realizes. im . . . 'rhe showers are in 'rhe ofher direcfion. Each Bowery boy gefs a seclion of The paper fo fill 'rhe Sunday morning Couch man. Hall houses IOI men and Lawrence Tes'rer- infellecfual void. Couch Hall Harlem boys have lale pariy in David Freclericlfs room. Wonder whaf he's fhinking? A New Head Resident is Welcomed By The Raney Hall Girls Haney Hall. from the Go-Girls to the Nunnery North, welcomed a new head resident in the fall of '64-, Mrs. J. Cammel English of Fort Smith. Working with Mrs. English were the two seniors Dottye Bishop and Dana Fowler, assistant head residents, who aided in duties of the do-rm, such as the weekly room checks, nightly dorm lock-up, and supervision of dorm parties. Housing 98 freshmen, sophomore, and junior women, Raney's activities for the year included a fall picnic, a cookout with Millar, a Christmas party, and a dorm kitchen shower. Floors in Raney are: North Bali Hai, North Shangri La, North Isle of Capri, South Bali Hai, South Shangri La, South Isle of Capri. DoHye Bishop and Dana Fowler, assistant head residents. assist Mrs. English in her first year as head resident in Raney. Raney Hall Members of Raney's Dorm Council are Diana Grimm, Syd- Ann Monasco. Chris Braun, and Toni Thompson are domx- repre- ney Turner, Betty Ward, Ida Margaret Wells, president, sentatives. and Mrs. English. Assisfanf Head Resident Dana Flower, lnsfrucls Kellie Kelso in lhe correct mefhod ol caring for Raney planls. Members of the Raney Council are Andy Buchanan, Betty Bigham, Sissy Goacher, Dana Fowler, Kellie Kelso and Dottye Bishop. . . . spring house clearning? Always full of pep and vifalify, The Raney girls very rarely seTTle down long enough To carry on a serious conversaTion. Raney Hall The Raney girls respecT The Trienclly aTmosphere ThaT is evidenT in Their dorm and appreciaTe The Times They can geT TogeTl1er To laugh and Tallr. 92 km ,, , r wig ri Q, , ., i i 1 I . flfifii C Q '. 5 U n K. Firsf floor Raney finally 'rhoughf of an ingenious way fo keep Beih Garreli demonsfrafes a big par? of Raney life -- umbrellas, Carolyn Cox quiet ironing boards, hair rollers, and friends. The quiefly mafure and sophisficafed Raney iuniors always concentrate on infelleclual enrichmenf and worlhwhile endeavors. Group efforf is fhe secref To The effeciency of The firsf floor Go Girls. South Hall South is latest addition to the campus Constructed in the summer of 1964, South Hall was opened to house 14-0 men students in the fall of that year. The head resident of Hendrixis newest dorm is Mrs. Court- ney Gentry. Setting a precedent for future residents of the dorm, South men have sponsored several dances for the entire campus and numerous open houses for the friends of the college. The floors are: Animal Alley, Mecca, Boardwalk. Mrs. Courtney Gentry is the head resident of South Hall Wadi' Members of the dorm council are, First Row: Charles Burton, Layne Mashburn, .lack Rhodes, presidentg Simpson Evans, Jack Morgang Row 2: Billy Hickman, john Jackson, Mrs. Gentry, Ronnie Courtney, Russ Davoren, and Bill Bundy. . . . and fhen 'rhis . . Cl'mris's exciling lale draws expressions of greal' inleresl from Bucky and Charles. . i. A iw as KJ ' Qifiif 'l' 5' , Wi? S+range +l1ings can happen in Soofh Hall, especially lale al nlglml. Good felevision programs draw an apprecialive - and offen con- forled - audience from among Snouflw residenfs. A beaufiful free decorafed flue lobby during l'l'me Chrisfmas season i l A good card game is likely To occur whenever fhere are enough players. Thai glossy slare and immobilify are The resulls of foo much vasf waslelandf' Science-minded Soufh men apply e pracfical fesf fo fhe law of qravify. Comforfable Squlh beds are very hard fo leave in fhe morning. South Hall Sou'l'h ldbby provide a Comlorfalole a+mosphere lo slucly and clone for Bill Palferson. gef I+ Galloway is scene of several parties for girls and dates Housing 99 freshmen and sopho-more women, Gallo- way is traditionally an active dorm. Under the direction of head resident, Mrs. Grace Watson and assistant residents Carol Oliver and Molly Gilliland, Gallowayis 1964--65 activities included an autumn chuck wagon supper, their annual Christmas party, and a tea during orientation. The dorm was also awarded third prize for its Homecoming decoration. The corridors are: Penthouse, Petticoat, Red Flannels, Silk Stocking, Slums. Head Resident and Assistants: Carol Oliver, Mrs. Grace Watson, and Molly Gilliland. Galloway Hall .F 'Ni a 2 - gy. Dorm Council members: Marilyn McKnight, Peggy Wallick, and Some girls upsfairs are fran+ic because +heir dares said 7:30 and Hs Barbara Cornell. only 7:20 - and he's here! Dorm Council members: Jerry Ware, vice-presidentg Susan Major, Louise Wolfe, Carol Lindsay, Jeannie Hosley, Marty Anderson, and Mary Margaret York. Kay Mebane, Calloway president. F Yes, Mrs. Wafson. I'm signing out Jane Moseley, Anne Baber, and Sondra Bayliss perform 'rhe necessary evil of signing out Yes, beauiy is only make-up deep. ' H II a - Iovvay a Anofher fufure homemaker of America on 'fha way. 'ww 5 ,, 'ah Wim -f Q . N i a , ' G' X -QW v Wil . . . ge'H'inig ready for lhe big dance Only good Iiffle Galloway girls receive Chris? mas presenfs a1'+heir annual parfy. The 'rrufh comes ou'r abouf fhose Galloway girls. all fucked in and ready for bed Martin Hall Martin men win the Homecoming award Built in 1919, Martin Hall is the oldest of the three men's dormitories on the Hendrix campus. The dorm, which houses 118 men, is under the direction of Mrs. John Pugh, the head resident. Martin won first place in the dorm decoration contest during Homecoming activities with their soap factory for the Southem State Muleriders. They have also sponsored a party for freshmen living in the dorm, a smoker for residents, a birthday party for Mrs. Pugh and a discotheque for Martin men and their dates. They also served refresh- ments to women students after their annual caroling for the menis dorms during the Christmas season. Corridors are: North Esquire, South Esquire, Gasp house, Catacombs. Park Avenue, and Chinatown-Deadend. Mrs. Pugh, head resident of Martin, retires after six year's service. l Members of the Marlin Dorm Council are: First Row: Ed Smith, Gary King, Mrs. Pugh, Rob Pittard. president, Johnny Dill, Jay Means, and Ned Metcalf. Second Row: David Fincher, Andy Hall, Glen Douglas, Joe Eason, Bob Darr, Mike Cogbill, and Justin Tull. Marfin residenfs enioy a variefy of adivifies in The gameroom. Marlin elecied Hweir firsf Swee+l'1earf -- Jerry Ware. ,Lg ,H vs lg, 4 The lefl' side poclcel' seems To be Jeff Shannon's large? as he, Kingsley Bosl and Mike Wilbanlcs play a game of billards. Marlin men raise The scallord on which' They conslrucfed Their win ning dorm decoralion during Homecoming acfivilies. Dennis Mills and Bill Smiih and parf of fhe Marlin gang consider lhe possibilily of going lo fhe library - buf +I-sen lhe Union would be a good idea foo. l didn'+ Touch Jack Belford's iowel, Mrs. Pugh, Ned Mei- I dreamed I played my flu+e in my . . . Calf Seems To be Saying. Martin Hall Marlin men geT rid of all sorfs of inhibifions in Their room. Finally - Bee+hoven's Fiffh. -.pf film, Millar Hall welcomes women once again Mrs. Harrell is flanked by lier assistant head residents. Marilyn North and Margaret Shaver. Located a block west of the campus, Millar Hall was constructed in 1923. For many years, it served as a resi- dence for women students, hut in 1959, it became a menis dorm. For the next five years, Delta Alpha Millar Nu was residence for men, but with the construction of South Hall in the summer of 1964, Millar again became a resi- dence for junior and senior women. Millar houses 541 Women and its head resident is Mrs. Van Harrell. The year began with.a,'4pounding', which the Women residents gave for the dorm, items given included kitchen utensils, ash trays, etc. A Valentine party, a picnic to Petit ,lean Mountain for Millar women and their dates, and a bridge party rounded out their activities. Housing 54 women, Millar Hall is located a block west of the campus. . Y- wllhwrmx 2 , A J 1 . M ., X walk 4, . 3 . 1 af.. 'K 1 vm-,M-.......,w, 1' ,...,, Ama.. ,iq A., s S, HH' .Qi if aQ:g1hsf,,q1gw '!'f.i55::hL Ur: ....4,,,w.w ' X 'S M 4 , wig 44 l Millar Hall held an open house al Chrisfmas lo le? everyone see il's lace lilfing. Millar Hall Allhough fhe closels were small, lhe girls agreed fhal' life in Millar was comforlable and . . . different. Millar held a gala Chrisfmas parfy for all Hs resiclenls afler lhe open house was over. The Student Body K The Senior Class . EDGAR LEE ADAMS, lll EI Doraclo ,Yv.,w..YvY...Y,wv,.AY,.,..,...,..................,..... Mafh BENJAMIN FELKER ARNOLD Lifrle Rack ,,,,ADA, ,A,,,,, H islory and Poliiical Science Alpha Chi 3,4: Alpha Tau l,2: Governmenl Club 2.3.4. - Presidenl' 4. KENNETH MASON BABCOCK Paragould E.,..i.,,AY,..AAA..,...,,.,...........,............... Biology Sfuclenl' Senale 2: Sophomore Class Presidenl' 2: Blue Key: Alpha Chi 3,4: Alpha Tau I.2': Dean's Lisl' I: Boosfer Club l,2,3,4: Special Proiecfs Commillee 3. EDWARD CLAUDE BARRON Rison Y. .,,,a,v.V,,a,,.A,....c.c..... Religion ancl Philosophy Pre-Theologs l.2.i3,4 - Presidenl 4: Social Commilfee 4: Cafeferia Men l.2: A.F.S.l. Employee 4. WILLIAM THOMAS BARRY JR. Chicago. Illinois ,,......,..,.....,...,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,I. Malh JAMES OWEN BAUGH Malvern ............. . ...,A,,4.,,,I,,,,,,,,, 4I,,,,,,,,,,,,, C hemi5+ry Alpha Epsilon Della: Dean's Lisl: Alpha Tau: Sludenl Al- liliale of lhe American Chemical Socielyz Arkansas Collegi- ale Acadamy of Science. DOROTHEA GRACE BISHOP Malvern .. .... ...........i... i...,..... E I emenlary Educalion SNEA 2.3.4 - Vice Presidenl 4: Cardinal Key 3.4: Residenl' Assislanl' - Raney Hall 4: Mosley Award. DONNA LOU BLAND Paragould .. Heallh. Physical Educalion. Recrealion Cardinal Key 3.4: Sophomore Council 2: Vice-Presidenl' of Raney 3: Homecoming Maid 2.3: Cheerleader 2.3: Infra- mura' Chairman 3: Boosler Club 8.4: WRA 3.4 - Sfale President 3: Orienfalion Commiliee 3: PEM Club 2.3.4-: SNEA 4: Social Commillee 2: Pre-Thes 4: Chapel Choir I. GLORIA HAMILTON BRONTE Mc Crory ., ........... ....,.,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, M a I-h JUDITH ANN CARLLEE Lillle Roclc .....,,......,....,.Y,..,..,,.,...,.,.,,,,......,..,.. Music Mu Phi Epsilon 2.3.4-: President 4: Sophomore Council 2: Special Proiecls Commillee 3: Orcheslra 2.3.47 Chorisfers l.2,4: WRA l.2: Hendrix Players 4. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CARROLL Clarendon ...,...,........., Y......Y.......,....,.,..,.., C hemislry JAMES MICHAEL COGBILL Lillie Rock ......... ..,..... ...... B u siness and Economics Marlin Hall Dorm Council 4. VIRGINIA DEE CONNELL Harrison . ...,,,..,...A...,.,.,.....,...........,,,.,....... English JOHN WESLEY CRAWFORD Blyrheville ,. ., ,.,w,,. ,I.v.,. B usiness and Economics Baslcelball l.2.,3.4: H-Club l.2.3,4. CARL C. CREGER Lillie Roclc , .. .. ,. ., .. . Business -and Economics Governmenl' Club 2.3.4: Alpha Tau I.2: Vice-Presidenl Miller Hall 2: Business Manager Troubadoiur 4. CARL EDWARD CRIDER Jonesboro . .. . . A. ,, .. ..,..... . Social Science JACQUELYN LEE CROUCH Lexa s ..cuc...,. .r.. ,...... ...,c...,,...... . . . . English MARY JANE CRUM Fayelrleville ..Ic..u..,......., .....,........................... F rench French Award I.2.3: Alpha Tau l.2: Alpha Chi 3.4: Dean's Lisl I.2.3: Band l.2.3. BILLY ISOM CRUTCHFIELD Waldron . . AA,,A ,,AA,,,,,,,Y,,,,, B usiness ancl ECon0mICS Men's Orienfalion Commillee 4: Men's lnlramural Com- millee 4: Boos'rer Club 4: Inlramural All-Slars 3: Presiclenl' Marfin Hall Men's Club B: Marlin Hall Dorm Council 3: Marlin Hall Social Commiflee 2.3. JOYCE ANN CULVER LiI'lle Roclc ..............I,.,.....,,.,. Elemenlary Educafion Cardinal Key 3.4 - Treasurer 4: Dorm Council 2.3.4 - Gall- oway. Treasurer 2: Miller Secrefary 4: Sophomore Council 2: Alpha Tau 2: SNEA 2.43.4 - Treasurer 3. Sfafe Officer 4: Sfudenl-Faculfy ReIa+ions Commiffee 3: SCA I.2 - Secre- fary 2: Profile Sfaff 2: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies 4. ROBERT IRL DARR Alkins . ....,.,.......,....,... Business and Economics RUSHTON ERIC DAVIS Conway ..A......,..,,,.,...,.........,.....,.............. ...... M a+h JOHN EDWIN DILWORTH Shreveporl. Louisiana . ......................... Psychology Tennis Team I,2.3,4: Profile Sfaff I.3: H-Club 2.3,4: Social Commifiee 2. NANCY ELIZABETH DODSON Springdale . .... .,...........,. . ....,..,,i.,,..,.a...,. .,...,. M a Ih A'ph Psi Omega 2,3.4: Alpha Tau I,2: Social Commilfee 2.4: Siudenl-Facully Relaiions Commillee 3: A Cappella Choir l,2.,3.4: Dean's Lisl' 2.3: Apops 3: Dorm Council 2.3. . Seniors GLEN ALAN DOUGLAS Norfh LiH'le Rock .A..........,...A....................... Biology Alpha Epsilon Della 2.3.4 - Presidenl' 4: Alpha Tau 2: Marlin Hall Dorm Council 4: Choirs+ers I.2. ANNA BELLE FIELDS Norlfh Li++Ie Rock .,,,,,,,......., Elemenlary Ecluca+ion SARA KATE FITZGERALD Paragould ,.,... ...................,................... :....... E n glish JOSEPH RAY FITZPATRICK Murphysboro. Illinois .. ..... Business and Economics Seniors . . . LESTER BURL GILL JR. Osceola .... ...,,,..,,. Business and Economics MOLLY ANN GILLILAND Searcy - .....v..... ....A................ . -. Elemenlary Educarion Residenf Assisfani' - Galloway Hall 4: SNEA 2.3.4 - Vice Presidenf 4: Sophomore Council 2: Social Commiffee 3. ANDREW GEORGE GOESL JR. Texarkana, Texas .... Hisrory and Polirical Science Sfuclenl' Chrisfian Associalion l.2: SI'udenI Facu'l'y Rele- fions Commilree 2: G-overnmenf Club I.2 - Vice-Presidenf 3': Soufh Hall Dorm Council 4: Sou'l'h Hall Presidenf 4: Co- Business Manager Profile 4. MARTHA BLISS GOULD l.iH'le Rock ........... .,.......s.....A..,.s............,. E nglish Senior Class Senafor 4: Boos+er Club 3.4: Cardinal Key 4: Governmenl' Club 2.:3.4: Tennis Team I.2.3: Sophomore Council '2: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sifies 4. DANA SUE FOWLER LiH'Ie Rock ,......,.....,................,...........,......... English Cardinal Key 3.4: Assis+an+ Head Residenl' - Raney Hall 4: Boosier Club 3.4: Chairman Publicalions Commillae: SNEA 1.4: Women's Orienfarion CommiHee 3: Judiciary Board 3: Sophomore Council: Governmenl' Club 2.3: Alpha Tau: Gall- oway Hall - Vice-Presidenf: Tennis Team I,2: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi+ies 4. CLAUDE REID FULTON Li++Ie Rock Y,,.,.,,,,,.,,,......... Business and Economics BILLIE BARBARA GALLOWAY Terra Linda. California .,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Psychology Sophomore Council 2: Troubadour Beauly Finalisl' 2: Band I,2: Hendrix Players -3.4: Governmenr Club 4: Chorislers 3. BRIAN STANLEY GASKILL I-lol Springs . ....... Hisrory and Poliric-al Science Blue Key 4: Alpha Chi 3.4: Governmenl' Club 4: Publicafions Commi++ee 3, HURLIS V. GRAHAM. JR. Conway ........ . ....... . ........ . ............ . ..................... .... B iology AED 3.4. Vice Presideni' 4: Alpha Tau 2. ALBERT ROWELL HAN NA El Dorado .................................... Business and Economics CAROLYN MARGARET HARDIN Malvern ............................................ Religious Educarion Women's Judiciary Board. Vice Chairman 4: Alpha Tau I.2': Pre Thes I.2.3.4: Council 2,3.4: Wesleyan Fellowship I.2.3,4. Presidenf 3: Arkansas Meihodisf Sfudenf Movemenf Secrefary: Publicify Chairman 3.4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universifies. MARY LYNN HARRIS Rogers ....................................................... ..... M arh Cardinal Key 3.4: Raney Hall Treasurer 3. SUSAN KAY HEFLEY Li++Ie Rock .................................... Elemenfary Educafion SNEA 2.3.4. Presidenf 4: Boosfer Club 2.3.4. Vice-Presideni' 3: Warrior Cheerleader I.2.3.4: Cardinal Key 4: Millar Hall Presi- denr 4: Women's Judiciary Board 4: Sophomore Council 2: Home- coming Couri 2: Orien+a'rion Commifree 4: Homecoming Queen 4. CHESTER HOWARD HENRY Fort Smifh ,,,.,.,,.,,............... ...... B usiness and Economics Men's OrienI'a+ion Commifree: Siudeni'-Faculfy Relafions Com- miHee: Baslrefball: Coach Hall Dorm Counci.. . PEGGY JANE HERSHEY Fori Smifh ..............................,........,.,...,,....... Psychology Recipienf - H. Bradford Govan Journalism Award 3: Troubadour Assisfanf Ecliior 3: Women's Judiciary Board '2': Alpha Tau I.2: Publicaiions Commiiiee 4: Social CommiH'ee 3: SNEA 4. WILLIAM DONALD HUGHES Wesl Memphis .......................... Business and Economics Social Commiifee 3.4: Blue Key 4: H-Club 4: Golf Team 2.3.41 Boosier Club 4: Band l.2: Bowling 2.4: Cafeieria Men 2.3. WW EUGENE MADISON JONES Marion ....,,..,....,.......,,..,,.,.......,......................... Chemlsiry American Chemislry Sociely, Presideni 4: Alpha Epsilon Della 2.3.4, Treasurer 4: Alpha Chi 3.4: Alpha Tau I.2. RIESLEY RICHARD JONES Blylheville ..,... ,..........,,..........,..........,.... ..... B i ology GARY LEON KING Manila ........,........................................................... Physics SCA l.3: Profile s+aff 3: Sfudenl' Maiors Advisor 4: Vice-Presidenl' Marlin Hall 4. RONALD PERRY KNIGHT Clarendon ......,...,.....,...........,. Lileralure and Philosophy Alpha Tau 2: Pre Thes Council 2: Blue Key 3.4: Boosler Club 4. CARLOS E. KRON Asuncion. Paraguay ..,......,...,i... Business and Economics Profile Slaff - Business Manager 2: Troubadour Sfaff - Business Manger 3: Marrin Hall Dorm Council 2.3. Vice-Presidenl' 3: Blue Key 3.4. Repor+er 4: SCA I. Language Lab Assis'Ian+ I.2.3.4: Cafeleria 2.3.4: Sluclenl-Facully Relafions Commiilee 4: Publica- 'rions Commilfee 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versiiies 4. NINA FERN LANCE Jacksonville ...............,.,,...................,..,.., ...... E nglish JOHNNYE SMITH LEWIS Clinlon ..,... ,,..V........,...........Y....... E lemenlary Educalion LINDA JOHN LEWIS EI Dorado .....,.................... Hislory and Polirical Scie-nce Alpha Chi 3.4. Presidenl 4: Cardinal Key 3.4: Siudeni' Senale Cor- responding Secreiary 2? Sophomore Council 2: Boosrer Club I.2, 3.4, Vice Presidenl' 4: Dean's Lisl' l,2: Publicalions Commillee 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies 4. LYNNE LARENA LOGUE Lillle Rock ..,.,.............,...............................,...,..... Biology Chairman Women's Judiciary Board 4: Boosfer Club 3.4. RICHARD SIDNEY MIANN EI Dorado ..............,..............,,..... Business ancl Economics Blue Key 4: Boosrer Club 4: Social Commiffee 2.3, Treasurer 27 Special Proiecfs Commilfee 2: Orienfafion Commiffee 3,41 Couch Hall Dorm Council 2,3,4, WILLIAM C-LYDE MARTIN. II Li++Ie Roclc ..................,.,,,,.......,,,,..,,,.,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,, Biology Townmen 3,4: Presidenf Millar Hall 2: Sfudenl-Faculiy Relafions Commiifee 4. REBECCA SUE MASSEY Heber Springs ,....,........i,,,......,.c.,i............. ..i..,, B iology . . Seniors WILLIAM DEAN MATHIS Norfh Liffle Rock ......,.......,.......................,........... Physics MARY ELIZABETH MCCARTY Nor+h Lilrrle Rock ..............,....................,.,.....,...... English RONALD P. McCASKILL Lake Village ...... ..v,r,..... H eallh, Physical Educa+ion and Recrealion Alpha Tau 2: H-Club 2,3,4, Vice PresicIen+ 3. Secrelary-Treasurer 4: Track I.2.3.4: Baslzefball I: Chorisiers 3: Profile S+aff 3: Trou- badour Sraff 2: Marlin Hall Dorm Council 3: Townmen 4: SNEA 4: All-Srars Iniramural 2,3.4. HUGH MARVIN McCASTLAIN. JR. Brinkley , ,...,............,.,....,,.................................. PI'lySICS Seniors . LEE H. MINOR Brinkley ,.......,.,.,.....................,,,.......,...........,.,.,,...... Mafh Men's Inframural Chairman 4: Baskefball I.2,3,4: Troubadour Sfaff 2: H-Club 3.4: Alpha Chi 3.4: Alpha Tau l.2: Blue Key 3.4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi+ies 4. JOHN HESTERLY MITCHELL. JR. Li++Ie Rock .s ......,,...,.....,,,.....,,.... Business and Economics Senior Class Presideni' 4: Junior Class Senafor 3: Blue Key 3,4: Boosier Club 3.4: Marlin Dorm Council 2: ln'I'ramural All-S'Iars- Baslreiball I.2,3: Soffball I,2. LINDA ANGELL NALL Tyler. Texas .,,....................,......,..,...,..,.,........,.,.... Biology Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: Boosier Club 4, Secrefary 4: Hendrix Play- ers I,2: WRA I. CYNTHIA ANN NESLINE Clarksville ,.,...,.,...,,,,,....,,,,,..,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. E nglish JANET McCUTCHEN Marianna .......,....................,.............................,..... English A Cappella Choir 2.3.4-: SNEA I.3,4: Chorisfers I.2.3.4: WRA 2.3: Pre-Theologs 2: Hendrix Players 4. EDWARD RAYMOND McNUTT Conway ........,........, .......,....,..... B usiness and Economics Track I.2',3,4: H-Club I.2.3,4: Townmen I.2,3,4. JAMES ANDREW MEANS Nor+h Li'r+le Roclc ......................................... ...... E I'19llSl'l JOE ALAN MILLER Conway ...,,.,..,,.,,...................................... .............- P hysics Alpha Tau 2: Dean's Lis+ 2.3: Men's Orienfafion Commifiee 4: Townmen I. l I KENNETH REED NIXON Lavaca ....... ,....,,.......,............................................... M aih Blue Key 4: Siudenf Senale 81 Junior Class Presideni 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. MARILYN MARIE NORTH Forf Smi+h ........,.,.....,................... Elemenrary Educarion Raney Dorm Council 3: Social Commiifee 3: Halloween Queen 3: Homecoming Maid 37 Boos+er Club 4: SNEA 3,41 Millar Hall Residenf Assisfanf 4. JAMES MARSHALL OATHOUT LiHIe Rock ...........,....A....................................... Chemislry American Chemislry Sociefy 3.4, Vice-Presideni 4: Alpha Tau I.2, Vice-Presidenl' 2: Choir 3: Arkansas Collegiafe Academy of Sci- ence 2.3.4. NANCY ANN OLIVE Smackover Y 2. .......,................... ..........,...,........... . Drama Transfer from Lon Morris College 3: Social Commiifee 3. Chair- man 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: APOPS 3: SNEA 4: Homecoming Commiffee 4. CAROL WARRELL OLIVER Li+'rIe Rock ..:,......,.:..,..........,......,...........a....,. ...... E nglish Alpha Tau I,2: Chorisiers I: Profile Sfaff I,2.3, Columnisi 2: Spe- cial Proiecis Commiffee 2, SNEA I,2,3: Poipourri 2.3. Edifor 3: Cardinal Key 3.4. Presidenf 4: Boosler Club 4: Assisfanf Resideni' of Galloway 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sifies 4. GAYLE RENEE OWENS Lake Village ....,:s..:,..:.,.,. I-lis+ory and Poliiic-al Science ROBERT EUGENE PITTARD, JR. Maloelvale sr., .s:., . . .. ,,.:. Liieralure and Philosophy Presideni of Marlin Hall 4. DIANE PRINCE Clarendon . ,, .. ..,,.., ,.ss...,,.,,...,.,.....:.............., M usic Mu Phi Epsilon I,2,3,4: Pre-Theologs 2, Secrelary 2: Chorisfers I.2,3: Orchesira I,3.4. JONAH PRUITT, III Lillle Rock ,.,...,...... ..A.,........................... ,...... M a Th Blue Key 4: Choir l.2.3. JOE STANLEY REGISTER Clarendon ,......... ............. H islory and Polilical Science SNEA 4: Marlin Hall Dorm Council 3. BRUCE KENT RITCH EY Blylheville .....v.......................,.................. Social Science Blue Key 3.4, Vice-Presidenl' 4: H-Club I.2,3,4, Vice-Presidenl 4, Sargeanf-a+-Arms 2: Baskefball I.2.3,4: Intramural Council 4: Track I. PATRICIA PEARCE ROBBINS Conway ...........,.,,....,......i............. Elemenlary Ecluca+ion FRANCES COUNTS ROGERS Conway ...........,............................ Elemenlary Eclucalion ELIZABETH WADE ROGERS Forl' Smillw .........,........................., Elemenirary Ecl,uca+ion Millar Hall Dorm Council 4: SNEA 3.4. MARGARET LaNELL SHAVER Tuckerman , I.....,...A..............,...,,... Elemeniary Educa+ion Assisfanf Head Resideni' of Millar Hall 4: Cardinal Key 3.4, Sec- refary 4: Boosfer Club 3.4, Secreiary 3: SNEA 3.4, Secrefary 4: Orien+a+ion Commi++ee 3: Profile S+aff 2. Troubadour Sfaff 2. MILDRED FAYE SLOAT Form' Smiih .........,...............................,.., . ..... ......... M alll LYNNE PRITCHARD SPRIGG NOl'l'l'l Lillie ROClC .....,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,4. Biology SNEA 3.4: Troubadour Slaff 3. SHIRLEY ANN STEVINSON Forl' Smilh .,,,...............,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4, ,, ,,,,., English PAUL L. STOBAUGH, JR. TUPGIO. MiSSiSSippl ...A.......A.v...... Business and Economics STEPHEN LUTHER STRANGE San Francisco. California .,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,, Social Science . . Seniors JAMES CARL TANKERSLEY. Ill England ........................ ....................................... B iology Transfer from Henderson Sfale Teachers College: Dorm Council of Marlin Hall 3.4. SHARON MAURICE TANNER LiHle Rock ,,............,.,. ,, ,....... ...,. E lemenlary Educalion SNEA 2,3.4: Special Proiecls Commillee 21 Troubadour Sraff l: WRA l,2,3.4: Hendrix Players I: SCA l,2.37 Profile Sfalf I, Chorislers I. ROSELLE TAYLOR Heber Springs ...............,..,.................,..,.............. English Alpha Chi 3.4: Alpha Tau l.2: Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: Troubadour Slaff 2: Profile Slaff 4: Publicalions Commillee 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies 4. TOMMY KAY TEAGUE Crossell .,,,..,..,..,...,,,.........,.,,,.................................,. Ma+h Hogan Malh Award I: Alpha Tau l,2: Band l,2: Dean's Lisl' l.2.3: Alpha Chi 3,4. Seniors . . RICHARD SIMPSON VAUGHAN. JR. LiI'+le Roclc ......., ,, ,..,,.,..,.A,,,........,......,................ B iology BERYL JANE WARD LiH'le Rock ,,,.,....,.,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,..,....., Drama Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Presideni' 4: Secrefary-Treasurer 3: Card- inal Key 3.4: Women's Judiciary Board 3: Boosfer Club 3.4: Soph- omore Council 2: Orienlafion Commi+'fee 3.4. JANET CAROLYN WATERS Lifile Rock ,.,,.7v.,........AY.... .,,............,,..,,.,,..,..,,....., E nglish Co-Chairman of Campus Kiily I: Social Commi++ee 2: Orie-n'I'a'rion Commiliee 3,4: Co-Chairman of YAR 4: SNEA. DONALD K. WEIR Li++Ie Rock .a,,.aar..,....a.a,w,...,....., Business and Economics Track I,2.3.4: H-Club 2.3.4. I JACK LEON TURNER. JR. El Dorado ....,..............A.........,....,............................... AFI' Alpha Tau 2: Millar Hall Dorm Council 2.3: Social Commiffee 2.3: Profile S+aff 3: Pofpourri Sfaff 4. THOMAS PATRICK TYLER Conway ,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,.,,,,........... Business and Economics DAVID LEE VAN GIESEN Wesr Plains. Missouri ......................................, ....... A FI' FRED FRANCIS VAN HOOK El Dorado .,....,...,.,,,............,.......Y.,.......................... Malh Boosler Club Presidenl 4: Blue Key 3.4: Senale 2: Alpha Tau 2: Special Proiecls Chairman 3,4: Men's Orienfaiion Commiflee 3. I I BRUCE LYNDON WHITTEN Marianna ., ...,. ., Hislory and Polilical Science President of Sludenl Senafe 4: Alpha Tau 2, Presidenl 2: APOPS 2: Tennis Team l.2.3: Oulsfanding Sophomore Man 2: Blue Key 3.4: Alpha Chi 3.4: Alpha Psi Omega 2.3.42 Chapel Choir I: Boosler Club 3.4: Men's Orienlalion Commiflee 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. HELEN SUZANNE WILLBANKS Plumerville . . ,..,....... ,.... ..A... . E Iemenlary Educalion SNEA 3.4, Treasurer 4: Boosler Club 4: Sophomore Council 2: Social Commillee 2.3: Troubadour Slaff 2.3: Profile Slaff l,2: SCA 2,37 WRA l.2.3. POWELL GLADSTONE WILLIAMS. ll Marion . .... . ..,.... ....... Religion and Philosophy Blue Key 4: Pre-Theologs l,2. Vice-Presidenl 2, Secrelary-Treasurer I: Sludenl Facully Relalions Commillee 2: All Slar Softball l.2: Baslcelball 2. RAYMOND EDWARD WILLIAMS S+uHgarl' .................,,............................................... Malh Blue Key 3.4. Corresponding Secrelary 4: Track l.3.4: Alpha Ep- silon Della 2.3,4: Alpha Tau l,2: H-Club 4: Marlin Hall Dorm Council 3: SCA I: Cafeleria Men l.2.3,4. JULIA ANN YARBROUGH Morrillon .............,.,........... Religious Eclucalion Seniors The Junior Class SARAH JANE ARCHER Conway .Y.......,,..................... Elemenfary Educalion VICTOR MOORE ATWOOD Pine Bluff ,, ,O...,,.A.,AY,O.,.... Business and Economics LOUIS LYNN AVERITT Lillie Rock C, ..u,......Au, I-lislory and P'oli+ical Science KATHERINE ELLEN BECK McGiel1ee I .. ,w.....................,,..,......,...,,,u, ...., E nglish ALLAN BERRY Lillie Rock u....... ...u......... Business and Economics JULIA ELIZABETH BOYD Lillie Rock ,........s,s,,...,,,,...,......,..,Y......s..,s,..A. Biology RICHARD HUDSON BROWNE Hoi Springs , .... . .....,.,......,......,... w... . Ari WILLIAM LEON BUNDY. JR. I-Io+ Springs , ,.,...,... . Business and Economics LINDA LOUISE BURROW I-lol Springs .,.,...................... Elemenlrery Educalion CHARLES WILLIS BU RTON Slar Cily ......,.,......... ...,.....,....,......,.,....... . .. Biology SCOTT EDWIN CARROLL Forresl Cily Iss,.,...,.I.......... Business and Economics JOHN ELLIS CARUTHERS Pine Bluff .....,......, .....,.L..LL...L.L,,,.As.,..........,.... B iology ELIZABETH ANNE CHANDLER Forl- Smith ,s,.,,,,s,,,s,,sss Hislory and Polilical Science STEPHEN CHOATE Li++le Rock .,....,..,,,.... Hislory and Polilical Science CATHERYNE RUTH COATS Lonoke ,,A,, ,,,, ,,.,,4,,4,, . . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.I,,,,, English Drama JOCK SHEWMAKE COBB Kea ., ,,,I.,,,,.,,,,,,.s,I.,,,,AI,.,...,.,.A, ,.,.... .,,,..,.,.,,. B i ology ANNALEE RUTH CONYERS Malvern ....................,...,..,...,.,,.,,.....,.....,......., English ROBIN SUE COULTER Lonoke U ,,,,, ,, ..,,,A . . .,.A, .,,.. ,...,, . . . Biology CAROLYN LOUISE COX Hoi' Springs ..,... ..,.............Q............,...,......,.... D rama VIRGINIA SUE JOHNSON CREGER LiHIe Rock ..I.. ,...A.A,IA, S EIemen'I'ary Educafion HILMA LOU DAVIS Fori SmiI'I1 .................................................,.,.. French LANA DIANE DICE Forrest Ciiy . H ..,......A,. Religious Educaiion THOMAS FRANCIS DONOVAN Conway .Iw..., ..... o,.. .,,. B u s iness and Economics DOROTHY HUNTER DORNBLASER Conway ., ,.o,I,.,. Elemeniary Educafion JOHN STUART DORNBLASER Conway .. , . , .,...,.,.. I..,,... . Business and Economics CAROL JEAN DOWNS Vilonia ., ........ ..,,,.. ,A... . s.......s,.. . E ngIisI1 FRANCIS CAROLYN DUNN Conway , ..., ,,V............ Social Science JOE DALLAS EASON W-es+ Memphis .. .A I..s..,s..,cs..s........... Social Science SHERRON LYNN EBERLE Li+'rIe Rock , ,, ....,,. . I-Iis+ory and PoIi+icaI Science LOUIS HAVIS EDERINGTON Warren . . Business and Economics CHAROLETTE EVANS Conway .........,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , , English HENRY SIMPSON EVANS I.I'I'I'Ie Rock .,....,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,.,,,,A,,,A,,,,,, , , , Biology ROGER FREDERICK FARISH EI Dorado ......,W....,,,..........,,A....w.... ..,......,.. P hysics GUY RAYMOND FARRIS Li++Ie ROCIC ..E..E....E....,...........,.................. F'sychoIogy ANN FILIATREAU Lr+'rIe Rock .. S,SS.E,,.w,,,,,,,,,A,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, H H , Aff ROBERT CURRAN FRESE LlIIIe Rock .....,.,...,.,,,.,, .....,,, , . ,,,,A,, ,.,,, , ,, Mafh . Juniors JOHN WILLIAM FULLER Searcy . .I L.L.,,.,,.LLA.L .. ,..L...,.., I EngIisI1 HARRY LESLIE GALUSHA LiHIe Rock ,, ,A,,A,, ,, ,.I.,..A ...,,.AAAA, A.,,A., ...,.....,, B i o Iogy GLENN DAVID GARRISON DeQueen . ,. .,..,,A.. Hisfory and PoIi'ricaI Science LYNNE CAROL GLEASON DardaneIIe , , ,..,,, ,..AA,.A,,, ,,,,, E ngIisI'1 Drama ELIZABETH MARIE GOACHER Carlisle I ,. ,......... . ,..... ..,... . ,.,... . . Biology DONALD ALAN GOSS Norrh Li+IIe Rock . Biology I 205 I l Juniors . MAX HENDRICK. Ill Midland. Texas .,,,.....,.....,..,...,,...,......,.,. ...... M a'l'l1 RICHARD BYRON HILL Pine Bluff ...... ,...,..... ......A .,,,....... .........., ... , B iology PAUL HOGUE Hof Springs J. ..A.. I ......... Business and Economics AUBREY JOHNSTON HOUGH Norl'l1 l.ll'l'le Roclc -- ..... ...... . ,-,,,., Chemislry JAMES TENNYSON HOWELL Wynne .... ..-- .,.. -.----...-.--..,-,..-,- Cl1emis+ry JOSEPH RANDOLPH HUDSON Lirrle Rock ---.- .-S---- ..... ---.--.--.-..oo Biology JUDY GUENTHER GOSS Norrln Lillle Rock . ....... Elemenlary Educarion CHARLES MELVIN GRAY Texarkana ..,.,.., -.-- - ....... -..-.---.-.,.. ,- Marh DIANA LEE GRIMM Chicago, Illinois .-. .... - ..... ......... ..... E n qlish CLAUDIA JEAN HARRISON Waldron ------..-.-.-..-----.-..- .... ,.Music ECluCal'lOr'l THOMAS LUTHER HARRISON Benlonvllle ----- - ------.- . --... -.. ..... -. ....... .. Biology EDWIN HENRY HELM EI Dorado ..-.-...- .......,., .,-..- ...,........ -... Biology MAC WAYNE HUFFMAN Li+'rIe Rock . ..,.................A......... .............,....,. B iology JAMES EDWARD JACKSON Carlisle ...............,,..................,.....,,.,....,.,. Biology BERNARD KENNETH JOHNSON Jonesboro ..,.......w,l,, ..w.. B usiness and Economics DIANE JUCAS I-Io'r Springs ------- ..... ---.. ..... Biology CAROLYN KANE FayeH'evilIe ---, ---- - - - ......... .- ...... . English Drama DAVID PAUL KEETON Paraqould --- ---- -1--H .--.--- ..--. . ----- --- Chemisiry MICHAEL MCFARLAND KNOTT Benfonville .....,. .-..-.-..--..-- .... ,.-., ..... ...,.. . Biology SHIRLEY ANN KRABLIN Forf Smiflw -.--.-.--,--,,-,I,,Elemeniary Educafion ROBERT WILLIAM LEECH, JR. Monlricello ....,.... .-.----..-.----...- Biology BRIAN KENT LOFLIN LiI+Ie Rock .. ,.......,. .... .....,.... ..............,....... B i o Iogy RUTH ANN MANASCO Mena . , .......,..................,...... Religious Educafion BU ELL MARC MANKIN Forf Smifh , .,.,.. ., ...,..,........,... ............,. ..... E n glish DONNA JEAN MANLEY Clarksville ......A...................w. Elemenfary Educafion HORAICE NEWALL MARVIN. JR. Li++Ie Rock O. .,...., ,........, ,. Biology BRIAN LAYNE MASHBURN LiHIe Rock .,,l.,,.......,..,v......,.. Business and Economics EVELYN RUTH MASHBURN Lillle Rock .........A,.lw................ Elemenfary Educa+ion JEFFERY THOMAS McLEAN Morrillon ..,.,,,,.,,i,l..,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,, Mafh SUSAN MCMURRY Searcy , .,.,.. ...,. . .. ..,...,., .,,....,,.... , Drama FRANCES KAYE McSPADDEN Bafesville . .... ...l.. .......,..lll. E Iemen+ary Educafion SAMUEL MILLER Conway .. ,. ii.i... o.....i......o, ,,o,,.L,., ,.., .,,l l,,,,, M a + I1 VIRGINIA ANN MOORE EI Dorado , ,,,,,,,,Iv,,,.,,,, , I,,, A, Mai-h CHARLES JOSEPH MURPHY Jonesboro ...... ,..,..4...,A......... B usiness and Economics SCOTT HOWARD NEWTON DermoI'+ .. A. ...,....,,...,,.,...,,,.....,.w.......iI . A,.,... Biology MILTON OLIVER OUTLAW Wa+son w..L..,......,..............,, Religion ancl Philosophy LINDA CAROL PAGE LI+'rle Rock ..,..................,,..........A.................. English ROBERT BOWMAN PARKER Paris .. I I. E.O.,..,......,.......,.....,.........,., .,... B iology DAVID PALMER PATTERSON LiHIe Rock .................,............,..,,..A,,,,,,, , ..,LA.A, ,A Mal-h WILLIAM RALPH PATTERSON Forl' Smi+l1 .VI,,,,.....I....,........ Business and Economics JAMES EDWARD PITTMAN Houslon. Texas ,.,,s...,.............,..,......ss.s..,..,.. Biology MARY LINDA RAINS For'r Smifh ,I,..,...................A...,.s...,.,...,,.........,. English . . . Juniors THOMAS JEFFERSON RANEY Li++Ie Rock ........s ....... ,.s... .s.s.s ,.s,........s. B i 0 loqy JANICE LEA REINHARDT Hope ., .....sss,.....s........s..... ...,.,, . English CHARLES TED REVELEY Sleplnens ...,.....................,v.......................... Biology ALLEN ISAAC ROBBINS Conway ,...... ........... , ............ - ...., B usiness and Economics JON IRA ROBBINS Conway ,M ,,,,.A,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,4., , ,..,...... -.., .... --. ..., Nafural Science TASKER NEWTON RODMAN Leaclwille .......,.. ........ . ........... ............ . . . ...... Biology Juniors . WILLIAM RAMER SMITH Moro ....... ........ .... . ....,. . . . Malh JERRY AUSTIN STOLTZ Smaclcover , ,.,,,,4,, ,.,, . ,,,,.,, ,,,,, B I Qlogy CAROLYN FRANCIS SPROW Camden ........... ....... ....... E n glish FRED RICHARD SULLIVAN Pine Bluff . . .....,...,.. ,,,.,,,,, , A Biology MARTHA GARRETT TANKERSLEY Conway , ..,,..., , , . ,...,,,,,,,,,,. Biology TERRELL LOUIS TEBBETTS LiHle Roclc .... ,,., ,,,, ...,, - - . . .,- English CLAUDE RICHMOND ROY Li+'rle Roclc . ....... .. . Business and Economics MARILYN RUFF Magnolia .....,... I-lislory anol Polilical Science MARGARET OTELIA SAN FORD Winchesler .......... . ..... . ...... Biology ROBERT MONROE SCARLETT Russellville . .......... .... . .... .............. . M usic JOHN BELFORD SHEPHERD Norlh Lillle Rock . ,...,, .... ...., E n glislw Drama KIRBY SMITH. Ill Lilrlle Rock ..................... ...... . English 210 l LAWRENCE KENDALL TESTERMAN Norlh LiI'rle Rock . ......... - . ............ Physics WANDA LUCILLE THARP Dermo++ , .............. Elemenrary Eclucalion ALBERT REED THOMPSON EI Doraclo ............. ..... - - . . Chemisfry MARJORIE TRUITT Lexingfon, Mississippi . ...,......... . Maih SYDNEY DIANE TURNER Harrison .... ..- - . . . . .... .... . . . Biology KAY SATTERFIELD TYLER Conway . ............ A. Elemeniary Eclucafion BETTY ANN WARD Mena .. ...... . ........... .... ,.,......, M u sic JOHN BEE WEISS Pine Bluff .......... ..,........,,. , Biology IDA MARGARET WELLS Pocahonras . ................... . Biology WENDY WENDLER Dallas, Texas ....................... English Drama BRYCE LEIGH WILLIAMS Li'r'rle Rock .................. .- .......... English PAUL COLLINS WILLIAMS Forl Smifh ......... l'lis+ory ancl Poliiical Science Un- efings really flwaf boring? 'Wil' FRANK JAMES WILSON El Dorado ,,,..A,......A,.,.....,....,,,......,,v...,..,.V.. Cl1emisI'ry WILLIAM WILSON Conway ,,,.,,,,w. ,,,....,....,AIw.v....,,.w...ALW... S ocial Science JON WOLFE Li'r'rIe Rock ..,..A,, ...,.. I-I isfory and PoIi+icaI Science BYRON WOOSLEY Ann Arbor, Michigan . ..i. .... . . ........ ...... ....,... M 5 'l'I'I BUDDY WYRE Conway ,,,,.,, ,,..4,.,,A,A,,,,,,,,.,, . .... i...., . . Chemisfry . . Juniors Why noi? Yo u're only young once! JUDY EILEEN ADAMS DARLA DEE AMES . ...... . MARTHA NELL ANDERSON CLARK MURL BAKER LINDA RAE BAKER ., CLARENCE ERYIN BAKER .. . JOHN PETER BARRY CAROLYN JO BELL , . . Fort Smifh . .. . Morrillon . , . . Pine Bluff . , . Paragould .. Mounfain Home .,.., .LiHle Roclr . Norih LiH'le Rock Nashville, Tennessee W The Sophomore Class 4 .Eff flvfv CHARLES WILLIAM BERRY ... ... CHESTER BLACKMON .... HERBERT FRANCIS BLAND . Li'HIe Rock ., EI Dorado .. Paragould SAMUEL ISAAC BRATTON .... .. Earle BRENDA LOUISE BRIDGES ..... Warren ANDRA BUCHANAN .... Mounfainburg JAMES E. BURNS ...,..... .... R ogers GEORGE EDGAR BUTCHEE . .. JOHN RICHARDSON BUZBEE FAREL JOE BYRD .... KAY ELLEN CASEY .... LAURA ANN CATHEY LINDA CATH EY ........... HELEN MARIE CHANDLER ,.... .. JOHN CLARK CLOSSER . .... .. , Li++Ie Rock Hoi Springs . .. . Palesiine . LiHIe Roclr .. Paragould . . . . Camden .. ForI' SmI+l'1 .. LI'HIe Rock JERRY COLBU RN ...... GEORGE ALBERT COOK BARBARA CORNELL ,.,. SARAH COVINGTON .. DAVID SAM JACK JOHN I CRITTENDEN . ,. URRY . .. 'CUTTING ......, SCOTT DARWIN Norfh LiIIIe Roclr . . - . EI Dorado . . . Conway . . . . . LiHIe Rock . . . . . Liifle Rock . . . . S+ephens . . . . . LiII'le Rock . . . Conway . . . Sophomores DENNIS.OLIVER DAVIDSON WALTER JERYL DEAN ..,.... JOSEPH WILLIAM DENISON ,... . SANDRA KAY DENTON JAMES DEWOODY .. . RICHARD LEWIS DIETZ JOHN THOMAS DILL ...... SHIRLEY GWEN DISHEROON , . . Beebe . . . LiHIe Rock .. Wesi Helena . . . CrosseI+ Texarkana, Texas . . . . Liffle Rock , . . .LI'HIe Roclr . .... . Hof Springs Sophomores . . . SHARON GANNAWAY DONALD JOE GATTINGER MIKE GIDCOMB ........... JOHN WAYNE GILLELAND ROY ALLEN GOODART ..., . JOHN CHARLES GREGG ...... JOHN RHYDON GRIGSBY NANCY KAY GUTHRIE . LiHIe Rock . . . Forresl' Cify Hoi Springs . .. . Li++le Roclr .. . Hickory Ridge Springfield, Illinois . , . . Conway .. .. Forl' Smilh DONALD DUNN .,.... WILLIAM RAY ERMEY . MARSHA FAIR ......... DAVID ALLEN FINCHER . . . . Booneville ., , . Pine Bluff ., . Marked Tree . . . . . Waldo PAUL MARTIN FISER ......,.. Russellville ALTON RHEA FOSTER . Garden Cily, Kansas JAMES HUBBARD FRASER ......... LiHIe Rock DAVID WILLIAM FREDERICK .... DeVaIIs Bluff ANDREW MARTIE HALL, JR. .,.., . ROBERT LEE HENRY ... W.. VIRGINIA SUE HICKMAN . MARGARET HIPP ...,,. ANNADELL HOLLIDAY .... MARILYN LEZLI HORTON MARY JEAN HOSLEY .. CHARLES SANDY HOWARD ORR CHESTER HOWSER, JR. MARTHA ANNE JEWELL DIANE DAWN JOHNSON , CRAIG OLIVER JONES WINFRED SH ELTON KILGORE ANTOINETTE PHILLIPS KING ..... CHARLES RICHARD KING Norih Li'I'+le Rock , . . . Liffle Rock . . . Camden .. . LIHle Rock .. Harrison Paris , . . Newporf . , Conway .. Parkin . . . . LiH'Ie RocIr . Mena . . . Blyfheville . . . , Liffle Rock . . . Moniicello Tyler, Texas 'S-W Limbo -ness comes easy for some! EDITH CAROL KING SARAH WILL KIRKLEY .. LARRY LAFONTAINE SARA LOUISE LANDERS BARBARA LAREN .,...., GEORGE STEPHEN LAUX MARSHA JEAN LEAVITT . Conway Pine Bluff For'I' Smifh Baiesville Li'HIe Rock Morrilfon For+ Smiih LAURA ADELE LEDBETTER ,,,. .,., W alnuf Ridge 4? A+ Ihe Sadie Hawkins Dance Sarah and O. C. A new dance was 'fried af Ihe Sophomore Luau. showed up in rare form. HORACE MONROE LEWIS . NANCY SUE LITES .. MARY GALT LOFLIN MARGUERITE MADDOX .... MARY SUSAN MAJOR HENRY CLAY MALLARD LEANDER TRAVIS MATHEWS MICHAEL PATRICK McBRYDE . Morrilfon Pine Bluff LIH'Ie Roch Hof Springs . . . Conway Li++le Rock . . . . Hazen LiHIe Rock Sophomores MARILYN McKNIGHT .... Parlrin KAY MEBANE ........ .... Pine Bluff EDGAR H. METCALF, JR. .. Baiesville JAMES DENNIS MILLS ..,.. Li++Ie Rock DONALD FAY MOON , .,....., . Norih LiHIe Rock KATHERINE LAWRENCE MORGAN RICHARD MORRIS .... SARA JANE MOSELEY .... GARY NUTTER .,.. JUNIUS EUGENE O'DANIEL .. DIANE OTT ,.,. IAN OUEI .. LINDA YVONNE PARKER .., MATTHEW PARKER .... STEVE RAY .... . . . . Forf Smirh .. Hof Springs Warren . . . . Conway ,, Waldo Conway La Oroya, Peru . . .. Carlisle . Dallas, Texas . . Conway JACK RHODES .....,.. MARY SUSAN RHODES ., . . .. CECILIA RILEY ,... FREDDIE ROBERT ,. .. JOHN CLYDE ROBUS NANCY ROCKWOOD . . . RICHARD LEE ROLLEIGH JUDITH ROREX . . . . Lake Village Norih LiHIe Rocl: .,... Malvern Walnui' Ridge . , LiHIe Rock . . . Fori' Smiih . . . . Bauxife . . LiHle Roclr . . . Sophomores THOMAS ROSS . . . . . . MARY JANE SCROGGIN. ... .. JOHN WH ITE SHAN NON WESLEY MARTIN SHAVER ,... . .. JON PRIDE SHERMER .... CONNIE GAIL SMITH . .. KENNYE CAROLYN SMITH LEWIS EDWARD SMITH . .- Gurdon Li+Ile Rock S'rar Cify Tuckerman For? Smiih .. . . Conway Pine Bluff . . Cabo+ Sophomores . . . JAMES TULEY ........ JUSTIN WADE TULL EARNEST VALACHOVIC LINDA KAY VANSICKLE CHRISTOPHER JOHN VO PEGGY LEE WALLICK .. JAY ROCHELLE WHITE . MARY LOUISE WILSON , DIPPE . . . , Li++Ie Roclr . . . . Crosseff . . . . LiHIe Rock Hous'Ion, Texas Galway, Ireland .. .. MonIiceIIo . . . , . DeWiH' ... . EI Dorado MALCOM RICHARDSON SMITH ,.,.... LiHIe Rock SANDRA ANN SOMERS .... , ..... LH-He Rock JUDITH ANN STEPHENS ..,. .... D eOueen KIMBER STOUT .... ..... L iHIe Rock JANIE STURDIVANT .,....,,.. Muskogee, okIBI'lOmd BILLY HUGH THOMASON .,. ... .... Hampfon JAMES SCROGGAN THOMPSON ..... ,.... S earcy SANDRA KAY TINDALL Lake Village CATHERINE LOUISE WOLFE ,. Kingfisher, Oklahoma PAUL CURTIS WOOSLEY ,... . Ann Arbor. Michigan THOMAS PARKER WRIGHT ..,. , , Pine BIuff JERRY YARBROUGH ,. . . . .. Nashville The voice of 'rhe Sophomore Class in acfion, Some Sophomores wen+ in +he mud +oo - wouIdn'I' you agree? Sophomores .VA I The Freshman Class . CHARLES FREDERICK ALBRIGHT WILLIAM JOE ALLBRIGHT .,.. MYRNA IRENE ANDREWS .. . JEAN ANN ARNOLD .,.,, ANNE RIVIERE BABER .... HELEN SPIVEY BABER ..,, SONDRA LUCILLE BAYLISS STEPHEN BRADLEY BEARD ,.,. TOM MY RAY ALD RIDGE ,...... .. Li'HIe Rock .. . Pine Bluff Heber Springs . . . Harrison . . , Texarkana Dallas. Texas . Arlradelphia . . Faye'HeviIIe . , , Harrison JOHN HERBERT BELFORD CINDA JOYCE BELL ,.. JAMES THOMAS BELL .... JAMES DODSON BENNETT RONNIE LEE BENSON .... LODIE VADEN BIGGS BETTY FRANCES BIGHAM RICHARD LOUIS BONA ..... STEVE MARVIN BOOKOUT ..... SONDRA JENNINGS BOOTH GAI L EI LEEN BO RN EFELD ROGER KINGSLEY BOST .... DANIEL ELDON BRACKIN .... ELEANOR EWING BRAGG .. . LiI'I'Ie Rock . . . Greenwood Li++Ie Rock . . . . Caldwell PineBluff Millingion. Tennessee Pine Bluf-F . . . . Li'H'Ie Rock Recfor . . . . Caraway . . . . Rogers ... . Forf Smifh . . . . . Leslie . , . . LiI+le Rock KRIS BRAUN ............ .... L i+'Ile Rock DORIS WOODROW BROACH ,... .,.. H ays, Kansas MILTON DONALD BROACH ,... ........ C amden BARBARA MYRTH BROWN Mefairie, Louisiana BONNIE KATHARINE BROWN ., PHALA BROWN ...........,. RICHARD BRUCE BUCK .... ROBERT EDWARD BUICE .. . THOMAS GORDON BURKS .... ANDERS BROMS ,,......... JAMES MALCOLM CAMPBELL .. RAMONA LEE CARLOCK .... JOHNNY FRANKLIN CARTER .. BRUCE EDWARD CASAVAN .... CYNTHIA LEE CHAPPELLE ..,.., JOHN CLARENCE CHARTIER MARTIN LUTHER CHEEK ,........ WILLIAM WATKINS CH RISTESON DONNA CAROL CHRISTIAN ...... TROY CHURCHMAN ..,..,.., CHARLES HENRY CLAIBORNE JAMES PAUL CLOUETTE ,... Nor+I1 LiI'+Ie Rock Hope . . . . Forresi' CiI'y .. LiH'le Rock Vilonia . , . Luduilra, Sweden . . . . Helena . . . Des Arc . . . Hardy Springdale An'I'I1ony. New Mexico Nor+I1 LiH'Ie Rock . . . Booneville , . . . Li'HIe Rock . ,. . LIHIe Roclr . , . . . Li'I I'Ie Rock Norih LI'HIe RocI: . . . . Li'HIe Rock JEANIE COBB ..,. RICHARD CONE ELAINE COOKE ..,. SANDRA LYNN COUCH MARY ANN COULTER ... JOE RONALD COURTNEY MARY ELIZABETH COX , MICHAEL A. CRABBS .. . . . . Ashdown . . , . LiHle Roclr . . . . Jacllsonville ,,.. Magnolia . . . . . LiH'le Roclr . . , Sardis . .. Hof Springs San Diego. California ROGER LEO CROSSGROVE .... ,,.. B rashear, Missouri If 1-'J v Inn-. . . . Freshmen MARY ANN CURRIE JAMES JOSEPH DANIELS DIANE ELIZABETH DAVIS RUSS MICHAEL DAVOREN ANITA JUNE DAWSON .. ROELOF DE BOER .... GARY LAWSON DEJARNATT JANICE LOUISE DENT ...... FREDERICK WILLIAM DIERKS Haren, .. . . DeWi++ Sanford, Florida . . , Li++le Roclr . Bouniiful, Utah Eudora The Nefherlands Malvern Norlh Liflle Rock . . .. Liifle Roclt Freshmen . . FORREST EUGENE DUNAWAY Lii-Ile Roclr DOROTHY JANELLE DUNLAP Fori' Smiih SAM ERNEST DUNLAP .... EI Dorado SHERRY ELLEN DUNLAP , .. .... ,.,. L i++Ie Rock JANICE KAYE EIFLING , WILLIAM BRUCE ELLIS TOMMY NICHOLS EVANS KATHY RHNEA FADICK . DAVID SAID FAYAD . -. ., .. Crys'IaI Springs, Mississippi .,4S+epI1ens A A LiHIe Rock ...- --, --,PineBIu'H Georg e+own, Sou+h Carolina DANIEL CHARLES DILLARD LARRY CURTIS DOBBS KENNETH DODD JAMES RALEIGH DODSON DONALD CARL .DONNER . ANN HOLLAND DOVER .. TERENCE JEAN DOWDY JAMES TAYLOR DOWELL , . , . Texarlrana . .. Benfon 4... ForI Smi+I1 . . ,. . Springdale . . . . . , Faye++eviIIe ., , Paragouid Siloam Springs 4. . . . . LiI I'Ie Rock CATHERINE ANNE DUKE . . , , Benfon LAWRENCE RAYMOND FISHER CAROLINE DEYO FITCH PATTY RUTH FITCH JUDY ANN FOGLE RICHARD SCOTT FOTI .... SUSAN VERNICE FROST , ELIZABETH ANN GARRETT SANDRA KAY GILLAN V...4 CATHERINE sue ca-ILLESPIE , JEANNE GIST .., , . . THEODORA JEANETTE GRACE LARRY ELMER GRADDY ...., PATTY ANN GREEN JOHN ADAIR GRIFFIN ..,. SONDRA LEA GRIFFIN .. JAMES ROGER GRISSOM .... KENNETH WARREN GUERTIN JON TIMOTHY HACKLER . . , . . Conway , , . . El Dorado . . . . Glenwood . Liffle Rock . . . . . Pine Bluff Norfh Liffle Rock Thayer, Missouri Dermo'H Thayer, Missouri . . .. Pine Bluff .. Liffle Roclr , , . . Conway Paris , . . Dallas. Texas . .. Forf Smifh . .. Hoxie .. Liffle Rock . . , Rogers gs.: MURIEL LOUISE HAGEY ,.., BARBARA GRAY HALL WANDA SUE HAMBY .,.. PATRICIA SUE HAMILTON , . JAMES WRIGHT HARRIS .... PATRICK EDWARD HARRISON WILLIAM EDWARD HARRISON CURTIS DANE HATLEY .... LINDA MAY HAYES .... BILLY HUGH HAZELWOOD , , NANCY LYDE HEIZMAN ...,.. ROBERT EDWARD HENDRICK PAUL GUESNER HENLEY .... LLOYD ALTON HENRY ,,.., WILLIAM ALBERT HICKMAN JOHNNIE HARREL HONEYCUTT BARBARA KAY HORTON ...... CHARLES FREDRICK HOWARD Norlh Li'Hle Rocl: Nor'l'l1 Li'H'le Roclt , . , Jacksonville . . . . Enola . . . . Crossell' . . , . Brinlrley . . Helena ..... Marlred Tree Denver, Colorado .. Prairie Grove Conway Midland, Texas . . , Hope . . . . Searcy . . . . Harrison Hope . . . . LiH'le Rook . . .. Forl' Smirh PHYLLIS DEAN HUNTER ...,..... WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HUNTER LINDA ELIZAIBETH Hurro .,.. JOHN BIRKHEAD JACKSON ,, DAVID KINCAID JAMISON THOMAS TERRYL JEFFERSON BYRON FRANK JEWELL .,,.. BENJAMIN THOMAS JOHNS ..,. JAMES MICHAEL JOHNSON . . . Conway EI Dorado , , , . Liiile Rock Norih Li'I'+Ie Rock ... Siloam Springs , . , . LiHIe Rock ., , Li+'I'Ie Rock . . , Li++Ie Rock Fayeiieville . . . Freshmen WILLIAM MERRIT JOHNSON JO ANN JONES LOUIS BUCKNER JONES FRED RICHARD JORDAN . WILLIAM B. JUSTISS ,. ,. PEGGY ANN KEATON .. SANDRA LEE KEITH KELLIE ANN KELSO .. GARY DALE KEY . Jonesboro . Hope Forres+ Ciry .. Sheridan . . . PrescoH Hoi' Springs Jacksonville . . . Searcy . For+ Smi+h PAULA LOUISE KING ., DALE CARLTON KINZLER EDWIN ERIC KROUSE JUDITH ANN LEE ,. , GUY LESSENBERRY . , GINI LILE ., CAROL LINDSEY , WILLIAM BRADLEY LITTLE Fresh men . . . Play day was enjoyed by everyone . sooner or later. MARY ANNETTE LEECI-I . Clarksville . . , . LiH'Ie Roclr Norfh LiHIe Roclr . Li'HIe Rock .. . MonIiceIIo . . . Parkin , . Li'HIe Rock . . . . , Li+'rIe Rock Nor'II1 LiHIe Roclr We go to colleqe 'ro learn CHERYL JEAN LONG HICKS CARR MAIDEN . . ROBERT STEPHEN MARIS ., GEORGE LOUIS MAYER . NANCY JANE McAFFRY NANCY LOUISE McCLENDON .. I ALYCE ANN McCLURE MARSHA McCORKINDALE .,., PATRICIA KATHLEEN McCOY , ,,,,, Dierlrs Dallas, Texas Liffle Rock .. . Malvern Lake Viliage .. Lewisville . Blyfheville . . ,. Harrison . LiHle Rock A We-','1.,-W-' ,WW , 'V-O! EQ and play. F' I SARAH FRANCES McGUIRE .... JANICE MARIE McHAFFEY CARL NICHOLAS McKINNEY ,... GEORGE EDWARD McLEAN NOEL KRISTIN MEANS ..,... RICHARD BRYAN MEEK .... JOETTA SUE MILHOAN ,. . . . . LiHIe Rock . . . Blyfheville .. . EI Dorado Morrilion Nor+I1 LiH'Ie Roclr , . . . Calion NOFII1 LiH'Ie Rock RICHARD HARVEY MILLER , .........,....... McGahee MELINDA MILLSAP .... OI:IaI1oma Cify, Oklahoma SCOTT MONTGOMERY . . Conway DONALD KEEBLE MOORE ..... Aurora, Missouri RAYMOND CHARLES MORGAN MARGARET ANN MORTON CHARLES DICK MOWRER JIMMY WINFIELD MURPHY MARY SUE NAYLOR ......... . .. ..... Hof Springs ,. , LiHIe Rock . , . Mayflower . . .. Paragould LiH'Ie RocI: DAVID MITCHELL NEWBOLD ...... Oradell. New Jersey MICHAEL PATRICK O'CONNER ,. EI Segundo. California TIMOTHY PAUL OLMSTEAD JUDITH OWENS .......... MARCIA ANN PARTIN WILLIAM GORDON PATE LINDA CAROL PATRICK . PARTICIA ANNE PATTEN . FOREST EDWARD PAYNE -.. JESSE OLIVER PAYNE .... SARA LOU PAYNE Liflle Rock . . . Beebe . . . Dell . LlHIe Rock . . . . Llllle Roclr Harlingen, Texas .. , Lillle Rock . . , . Malvern . . . Trumann . . . Freshmen JEF-FERY BURTON PENCE MARTHA JANE PHIPPS .... HAPPY PIERCE ,,.... MARY LOUISE POWELL .... BRUCE EDWARD PRICE ,.... ... HORACE YATES PRICKETT . JOSEPH HOUSTON PURVIS JAMES EDWARD RAUSER DOUGLAS REID RAWN ,.... Lillle Rock . , . . England . . , . Dermoll' Conway Buffalo, Indiana Norlh LI-Hle Rock . . . . Hope . , . , For+ Smllh - I Conway 'fw--.-- Freshmen . . . GREGORY NEAL ROBINSON .... Lake Charles, Louisiana DIANE ROBSON ..,....... Wesfover AFB, MBSSBCDUSBHS NANCY ELIZABETH RUNDLE ,..,............ RUTH DIANE RUSSELL ..... GEORGE DARR SATTERFIELD , - BETTY JO SCOTT . , VICKE SUE SCOTT , ,,,. - - STEPHEN TRUMAN SHADDOX , , . . . GRAHAM FOUNTAIN SHANNON Pine Bluff EI Dorado Russellville Fine Bluff Siar Cify Harrison . - - - Conway NANCY ROZAN REED ...., ROBERT LAWRENCE REESE WILLIAM MOORE REINHARDT JAMES DAVID REYNOLDS EDWARD RIDDICK RIFFEL ., KEITH RUSSELL RIPLEY CHARLES RAY ROBERTS MARY LOU ROBERTS ..,.... ROBERT RICHARD ROBERTS . . . , LiH'Ie Rock . ,,.. LiHIe Rock ...... Hope ..,- Camden . . . , Li++Ie Rock . . . EI Dorado Booneville ...- LiHIe Rock Housion. Texas JUDITH LYNNE SHANNON . . .. THOMAS CLIFFORD SHIPP CAROL ANN SIITONEN . WALTER E. SIMMONS , .. SANDRA LEE SINDELL BILLIE KAY SMITH ..., JAMES EDWARD SMITH , . . WILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH ..., RICHARD SNIEGOCKI ,M LOU ANN SNOW ,,,,,, CHARLES GARLAND SPANN .. - Pine Bluff .... EI Dorado . . , Des Arc - Wesf Helena Broomfield, Colorado .. . Ozarlr . . Norlh Lifile Rock ,, . Li++Ie Rock . , Lilile Rock ,, . Harrison Lifile Roclr BETTY GENE SPARKS ,....... Albuquerque, New Mexico CONNIE JANE SPARKS ,... MARY VIRGINIA SPIKES .. ANN SPLAWN ALAN EUGENE STALLINGS ROBERT WAYNE STANFIELD GALE BOOTH STEWART . - Liifle Rock ,.. . . . Pocahonfas Norfh Liflle Roclr , , Morrillon , Newpor+ . . Des Arc '-eng JOHN WILLIARD STOUT ..,... FREDERICK SANFORD STROOPE ROBERT DESHA STROUD .... CAROL ANN SWEPSTON CULLEN McGEHEE TARVER .,.. ROBERT TEBBETTS ...,,.... JAMES DENSON TERRY .,... . , KENNETH JACKSON THOMAS . WOODLIEF ATHA THOMAS , .. TONI MARIE THOMPSON DARRELL GLENN TROTTER .,... JOHN EDWARD TURBA FRANCES REBECCA TYSON .,.. FRANCES BEVERLEY VANN .... JAMES ALEX WALDRON .. . JOSEPH DALE WALDRUM ..,. JUDI ANNE WALKER ., MARTHA ANN WALLACE . . . . Warren . . . Crosse'H . . . Bafesville Lifile Rock . . . . Pine Bluff LiHle Rock , . , , Texarkana . . . . Fordyce . . , Lifile Rock Shreveport, Louisiana Jonesboro . . . England . . . A+l:ins . , . . Benfon Pine Bluff . . . . . LiHle Rock Marked Tree . , . . . Gould WILLIAM GEORGE WALLIS SANDRA ELAINE WARDLOW JERRY ANN WARE .... WALTON ROBERT WARFORD ALBERT LOUIS WARNEKE GLORIA WARREN .4..,... OUIDA JOY WATKINS .... CHARLES BRUCE WATERSON JANE ELIZABETH WHELCHEL . . . Faye'HeviIIe .. . Wes'l' Poini' . I . , Li++Ie Roclr Norfh Liffle Rock Li+IIe Rock . . . . Conway . . . Ben+on . , . . Hazen ,. . Li+'rle Rock ff, . . . Freshmen RAYMON DALE WHITE ...... MICHAEL ALLEN WI LLBANKS HUGH RANDOLPH WILBOURN MARY ANN WILLIAMS ,.,.. . . . . . Faye'HeviIIe . . . . Conway LiH'e Rock .... EI Dorado DONALD RAY WILLIS ..,..., Ingalls HARDY ROLAND WILLSHIRE Li++Ie Rock SANDRA VICTORIA WILSON ... .. ... LiH'Ie Rock KATHRYN MARIE WINGO ,. Eminence. Missouri CAROLYN JEANETTE WOMACK LI+IIe Rock DAVID PERRY WOOD ,... MARY ANNETTE WRIGHT REBEKAH ANN WUNNENBERG CHARLES EULA YANCEY Ill . MARY MARGARET YORK .... Norfh Liffle Roclr . , . . Benfonville . . . Bald Knob . , . . Marianna . , . Ashdown . . . Freshmen Freshmen poin+ fheir noses in fhe ofher direcfion for a change. Freshmen enferfain 'rhe upperclassmen. L Y , ff I I Q r n B k l , . f!971Q.-,,.. an ' V-L, 1 X1 , --., H r! 4 E 1 r Advertisements Advertisements The Advertisers in this book render a great service to qou in making it possible for qou to receive a better book at the same minimum cost. Express qour appre- ciation bq patronizing them. T heq have been true friends of Hendrix and deserve qour consideration. --The Staff Make A Note To S GROWERS EQUIPMENT co. ME 3-1410 Forrest City For All Your Form Equipment MAHAN Tvrswkrren COMPANY H U TT 0 TEXACO SERVICE II24 I-Iarkrider Sireei' Prompt Courteous Service Highway 64 G 65-Horkrider Sire t FA 9-6372 Conway Conway munici af EMA I9 COMMERCIAL NAT'L. BANK BLDG. LITTLE RCCK, ARK. Telephone FR 6-2411 T. J. RANEY ALTON B. RANEY DALLAS P. RANEY FRANK R. THURMOND ROBERT W. RANEY G. L. Stephens Book Store THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Serving Furnishing SANDWICH ES BOOKS MALTS ART and SCHOOL SNACKS SUPPLIES CHAMBERLIN SCHOOL FURNITURE, INC. 808 Oak Street Conway, Arkansas FA 9-5693 64 - 65 CAFE Phone FA 9-9750 For Orders FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Iunction 64-65 CONWAY NABHOLZ SUPPLY CO., INC. See Us For All Your Building Needs 608 Oak CONWAY OLSEN MUSIC 81 PHOTO - SQAQV Records - Band Instruments - Accessor 5 Cameras - Photo Supplies - Music ' Phone: FA 9-2432 Conway. Ark DeBOARD RADIO AND TV SERVICE Service on Hi-Ft and Stereo, Auto, and Home Radios For a wonderful nigh+'s sleep . . FA 9-6308 415 oak Highway 64-65 N FA 7-783I RADIQQL1 'ZQSERVICE P . IDLEHOUR FLORIST 81 GREENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR THE DANCESH MRS. EDGAR B. PARKER, Owner Day or Nite FA 9-3856 1369 Bruce COMPLIMENTS OF vw r slMoN's Gnocsnv 81 MARKET 8I4 FRONT FA 9-34Il Featuring H 0 I 0 S Hart, Schaffner 6. Marx Curlee Campus Toqs LAU N DRY Everything For The Well Dressed S E C E Hendrix Man AMERICAN LAUNDRY Conway, Ark. and DRY CLEANERS Conway's Besi' BIGGS TIRE STORE Silvertown Tires and Tubes V I R C O 904 Parkway FA 9-3569 MANUFACTURING COMPANY FRED'S DISCOUNT HOUSE Highway 55 CONWAY YOUR DRYGOODS SUPERMARKET WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Clock Radios Table Radios Perculators Pop Corn Poppers Hair Driers Irons READY TO WEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY FA 9-5300 917-923 Front St CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS DIVISION UNIVERSAL MATCH CORPORATION CONWAY ARKANSAS A 1, Ui' gh. b LION CONWAY, ARKANSAS RAY WEBB Washing G Lubrication Tires 5: Accessories Harkrider ci Oak Streets FA 9-5561 CONWAY SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS We feature nationally advertised LlNT-FREE CLINC--FREE DRY CLEANING PROCESS FA 9-3536 HAMMETT'S BARBER SHOP Located on Front' Siree-I' Near the College Conway Arkansas FLETCHER SMITH Jeweler Gif'I's for All Occasions Phone FA 9-2842 HAMBUCH EN SUPPLY COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS. Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning IOI5 Oak S+. Conway, Ark WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE AUTO PARTS SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FA 9-272l Conway CITY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Conway. Arkansas FA 9-3821 BAKER'S DRUG STORE MONDAY - POWELL SHOE STORE 924 FRONT STREET Conwcry's Finest Shoe Store 1101 Oak Conway CONWAY HOLT TRUCK LINES, INC. FA 9-5621 Conway CUIEMAN . mme . Ice claim HAGER'S JEWELRY STORE The Home of Beautiful Gifts FA 9-4253 Oak G Front Streets CONWAY CLEANERS P E N N E Y ' S ALL KNIT GARMENTS HAND BLOCKED .Always FIRST Quality PICK-UP 84 DELIVERY SERVICE 807 Parkway FA 9-3439 Conway Arkansas TWUIKIK THF' SPONSORED C ls CONWAY TRUCK s'roP ARKANSAS SERVICE COURTESY CLEANLINESS Highway 64 West CONWAY L 2 Z, A L L ,ff Zz 1 'Z f l 2 Checking Accounts S Savings Accounts Christmas Saving Plan 1 1 1 i Home 8. Real Estate Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Modern Banking S ix KNSURLQ' ggjip f'-'x I N f L 6' 129 ll0.0l? f uumuu 4 lgl 7 lululnnnc oi ld mann T 2 '06 'aononvun Q4 ,gr 4 n u 415-M554 First State Bank And Trust Company CONWAY. ARKANSAS The Friendly Bank c TOWN HOUSE MOTELL and RESTAURANT POOL - TV - AIR CONDITIONED Highway 64-65 North Conway, Arkansas TROY KERBY CONOOO STATION Oak 8: Locust Streets CONWAY FA 7-7405 Conway's Best Shoe Store BLUE RIBBON SHOE STORE Headquarters for TENNIS SHOES - RED BALL JETS Congratulations to Dr. Steel and Hendrix College for the fine progress, both academically and physically in the past tour years. I am looking forward to Hendrix' continued progress in the future. An Alumni CONWAY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING THE PROFILE FOR HENDRIX 157-5 rf-If 'I . , Li 1-H , ' 4 -.N I Fx ' F55 N3 gqbgutterfat 'IIN - G-'z'..:.vaz':'-iff? ' AN 22531-E-II'.f5'ff:, 3l9?5??ff.1'-f.f .--,- . A, .....-' 4u ' . ,,.- our , Dllll. DEAN MILK COMPANY CONWAY WEST DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters for the Ia+es+ in 'Fashion Irencls 9 I 8 Front Conway FRANK BRANNON'S LEADING DRIVE-IN Hwy. 64 8: 65 Phone-: FA 9-5374 OLSEN MUSIC 81 PHOTO COMPANY Records' Bond Instruments Accessor' Comoros Photo Supplies Music Phone: FA 9-2432 Conway, Ark. qw I A I X' d V SAN DY S M, ' Q COLLEGE FASHICNS I ' A :fg444clcQ!11llZ1f'f ' EVERYTHING IN FASHIONS FOR THE CCLLEGE SET' HIEGEL LUNIBER COMPANY Ship 'n Shore Thermo-ICIC COMPLETE Mll.l.woRK SERVICE - PLUMBING SUPPLIES I , GLASS AND Fl.ooR COVERING Iumor M155 Don River seo OAK s'r PHONE FA 9-2941 1022 Oak Street CONWAY. ARKANSAS Conwoy Tommy's Resfauranf HOME OF FINE FOODS Junction 64-65 FA 9-9701 CONWAY, ARKANSAS YOUR mfepemfemf Ifzsurafzre AG EN I N 'H Reg U S Pa! OH. LOOK FOR THIS SEAL - - If y want the best car and home insurance for the pr y p y The following C y d p d g 11 d d pl y h I ROBERT L. OTT INSURANCE SOUTHERN REALTY COMPANY GUY R. FARRIS AGENCY, INC. RAY PRICE AGENCY WALTER DUNAWAY INSURANCE AGENCY WINTER'S REALTY 81 INSURANCE CO. BELL'S MEN'S STORE IVY LINE SLACKS SHIRTS BELTS SHOES 1120 Oak Street-Conway, Arkansas C 0 N W A Y B 0 0 K a n d 0 F F I C E S U P P L Y OFFICE FURNITURE and MACHINES B 0 D Y W 0 SCHOOL and OFFICE FURNITURE R K s, I N c, 904 Front Street forthe ultimate n FA 9-2861 Conway SAFETY,ECONONIY,COMFOF?T and SERVICE Krebs COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS, AND INSTITUTIONS FR klin 2-6133 o 413-415 WEST CAPITOL AVENUE o LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 254 CONGRATULATIONS TO TH E CLASS OF 1965 ASSOCIATED FOOD SERVICES, INC FOOD SERVICE,MANAGERS and CONSULTANTS rvmg the South 81 ou P. O. Box 18235 Dallas I8, Texas I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DERMOTT, ARKANSAS Congratulates Hendrix College for its prog- ress and achievements: Cornmends Mrs. Ruth Veasey, Dermott, Ar- kansas, for her establishment of the Veasey Scholarship: Extends our best wishes to our students and to all other members of the student body of this great spiritual and educational institution. DAN-DEE DOG BROASTED CHICKEN DO-NUTS GIANT CHARCOBURGER Highway 64 FA 9-4652 925 Locust St. Phone FA 9-5770 BOB 81 BILL'S AUTO Tune-Up - Front End Alignment - Air Condition Conway, Arkansas Bob Hall Bill Starkey You are safe and secure when insured FARMERS Fire Insurance Company, Inc. Phone FA 9-3501 Conway, Arkansas THE NEWEST FASHIONS LEFLER'S FASHION SHOP I I4 Oak Conway C 0 Y ' S DRlvE-lN RESTAURANT Specialties BROASTED CHICKEN - SHRIMP BASKETS 805 DONAGHEY FA 9-5553 FOR ORDERS TO GO MODEL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Sewing Hendrix S1'ud'en1's For over 30 Years eus ENDERLIN iff' -, Yffxiffrf e -Q Phone: FA 92221 O K BARBER SHOP f 4 Welcome Hendrix Students I 1 17 Oak Conway, Arkansas PIl'C A AI I naples ndzmmtg nsuranrz umpang 7 7 -'.5! ...f 'T' 5 Q: to QQVZZ E , V ig ' lr o s EXECUTIVE OFFICES HA IDER W A Y , R A N S A S FIRE 6. CASUALTY INSURANCE SEE YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT G. H. WILSON, President FRED L. TACKETT, Secretary FIRST NATIONAL BANK of EASTERN ARKANSAS Forresi' Ciiy, Arkansas Since I886 1206 Ootk Sirong Dependable BOBBIE BROOKS I ONATHAN LOGAN VAN RA ALTE IANTZEN BTFk The Grapette Company, Inc 'rl-IE CONWAY BARBER SHOP If on Oak Street Two Blocks .. East of Greeson's Drug We cut hair the Way you want it cut. EARL PARKS MOTORS 8. CAFE ONE STOP SPEED WASH OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Complete Coin Op Service Snack Bar arkwa a Main Highway 64-65 CONWAY P Y I UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY For Every Life Insurance Need Call Arkansas' Oldest-Legal Reserve Old Line Life Insurance Company. Our Home office Is As Near As Your Telephone. Union Life Bldg. FR-6-1901 Little Rock, Arkansas SECURITY SAVINGS 81 LOAN fSave wi+h Securifyl 4 I000 Froni' FA 7-777l 4V1 Curreni' Rafe JAY'S ANTIQUES CHARLES A. JACOBUS 7 I 4 Second S+ree+ Phone FR 4-4839 Li++Ie Rock. Arkansas GREESON REXALL DRUG Cosme+ic Headquar+ers Revlon Elizabefh Arden Dana Cara Nome DuBarry Marcelle 832 Fron'l' S+. Conway RAGSDALE BARBERSHOP Li'H'le Rock, Ark. TASTEE FREEZE. 50 Flavors Conway, Arkansas Hy 64 5011141 It's Worth Working for, GET YOURS I ,-.W Along with many others, we at Potlatch congratulate you who have shown the determination and tenacity to complete an important step in your education. It is you who will fill the ever-growing need for educated men and women. May we suggest that education is never really finished and that there is a further step beyond the one you have taken. In terms of self-satisfaction alone, a further step is worth the effort. And to those who have not yet reached their goals we urge, Stay with it! It's worth working for! otlatch F ORES TS , mc. BRADLEY-SOUTH ERN DIVISION Warren, Arkansas BROOKi POLLARD COMPANY THE TOWER IUILDING LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS ALWAYS TRADE WITH YOUR INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS HIEGEL WHOLESALE GROCERY VAN-ATKINS DEPARTMENT STORE Levi Originals Doris Dodson Carol King Sportswear Dresses Conway, Arkansas INDEPENDENT LINEN SERVICE COMPANY Of Arkansas e Rock - Hoi' Springs - Pine Bluff - Harrison Forres+ -Ciiy - Fori' Smi'I'h - El Dorado A Dependable Arkansas Company Sands Resfa u rant Specializing in SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN - SANDWICHES STEAKS - CHOPS - SEA FOODS Highway 64 East FA 9-3577 Highway POIQT W DLDSIMCBI BEN RED STUDIO 205 Main Little Rock, Arkansas Portrait- Commercial- Candid - Photography BEN RED We Keep your Negatives on FiIe ROGER RED PLANTERS BANK 4 Q qgxiusupwqb 1555? TRUST COMPANY WFBANK i The Bank Thal' Cares For You uiy sllon .5 Afema 9' Ag Devalls BI ff FORRET CITY Co'H'on Planl' E 0 0 0 Flrst Pyramld Llfe Insurance Co. Little Rock, Arkansas SAVE-WAY SERVICE LA J0'S FASHION CENTER STATION - Ladies Ready To Wear - Gasoline and Molor Oil Dresses' Ski,-15' Blouses New and Used Tires Uniforms, Bags, Hals Road Service C nway. Arkansas Swea+ers 8: Lingerie FA 9555l Conway, Arkansas l053 Fronl' Sl' things tt iii th QK6 f5f'iiZ.Z?l?H.fcG2'f it In onway Mini! zzzz zil' f' i V iaaaat a :, , .t :V llzit Z UNION qi, :m sg .:.:: .-.- -'--- - ,.,: 5E35iEif2:,:j Union National Bank SATTERFIELD OIL CO. Jobber Lion Oil Products Conway, Arkansas of Little Rock in WIS H12 5 I EDUCATORS AND PROFESSIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Little Rock, Arkans YOUR FUTURE IS OUR BUSINESS First CK National i Bank Storage St Transfer WUWHOCK Co. Mayflower World's Finest Furniture Movers 6l5 W. M h FA 4-i372 or Om Clement's Esso Little Rock HARKRIDER 8. OAK STREET Moving - Storage - Packing - CONWAY Crciting FA 9-9676 LYNCH MOTQR 81 EQT. COMPANY Sales, Service, 8: Parts Ramblers International Harvester Conway, Arkansas FA 9-8307 HAMMETT'S DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Town ONE-DAY SERVICE Conveniently Located Calc - Highway 64 FA 9-2l5l 1104 Front Conway NANCY CLIPPERT ,I BRUCE DANIELS , LELAND DODD ,.....,.. ROBERT ENGLISH GARY GIPSON .,....... Camden BIytheviIIe Fort Smith Conway Monette JIM GRAY .,...,., ..... T exarkana GARY HALL .....,L,...... ....... N orth Lit'I'Ie Rock SCOTT HAMILTON .,,.,.. ......,.. N orth Little Rock CARLEE HEFNER ..A... ............... I. iI'I'Ie Rock Second Semester Students ANNE KEIGHTLY ....,.S,.S,..... Grand Prairie. Texas BOB KUYKENDALL .....,.. ........,.......... F ort Smith JOHNNY MCCOY , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,AA, ,,,,, L I 'H-Ie Rock PEGGY MORANDA ,A .. ...I... , Arlington. Virginia BOB NICKLE ..........,, Sioux FaIIs, South Dakota NICK NICKERSON BRIGITTE OWSLEY FRANK ROLAND .,,,.,e,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ART WEEDEN ,. FRANK WHEELER DAVID WOODALL North Little Rock . . New Canaan. Connecticut Malvern Wynne Fort Smith Little Rock I DEX Adams, Edgar Lee, III El Dorado, 922 Hazelhurst-188 Adams, Judy Eileen - Fort Smith, 2519 South L-142,213,146 Albright, Freddy - Little Rock, 810 No. Hughes-59,150,224 Aldridge, Tommy - Pine Bluff, Rt. 5-224 Allbright, Bill - Heber Springs, Rt. 2-224 Allen, Harold-44,50 Alpha Chi-129 Alpha Epsilon Delta-139 Alpha Psi Omega-137 Alpha Tau-130,131 American Chemical Society-138 Alread, Burvin-40 Ames, Darla - Morrilton, 209 So. East-72,90,137,213 Anderson, Marty - Pine Bluff, 1710 Elm-130,142,213 Andrews, Myrna - Harrison, 700 West College-224 Archer, Sarah Jane - Conway, 411 Western - 144,202 Arnold, Ben - Little Rock, 130 Normandy Road-129,188,146 Arnold, Jeanie - Texarkana, 2108 Beech-144,224 Atwood, Vic - Pine Bluff, 2605 Linden-202 Averitt, Biff - Little Rock, 3200 Cobb-146,202 Babcock, Betty Rose - Conway, 522 Mitchell- Babcock, Ken - Conway, 522 Mitchell-129,132,134,188 Baher, Anne - Dallas, Texas, 3608 Hanover-91,224 Baher, Helen - Arkadelphia, 1423 Wilson-224 Bailey, Laura-47,143,110,116 Baker, F erris-41 Baker, Linda - Mountain Home, 250 Morris St.-130,142,213 Baker, Murl - Paragould, 745 W. Court-31,213 Ballard, C. E. - Little Rock, 1812 W. 14'-213 Band-158 Barron, Claude - Bison, P.O. Box 74-146,188 Barry, Bill - Chicago, Ill., 4829 West End-189 Barry, Pete - North Little Rock, 507 Country Club Road-213 Baugh, Jim - Malvern, 801 Clardy-138,139,189 Bayliss, Sondra - Fayetteville, 1011 Skyline-142,224 Beard, Steve - Harrison, 502 So. Cherry-224 Beck, Kathy - McGehee, Box 467-202 Belford, Jack - Little Rock, 5300 Grandview-225 Bell, Carolyn - Nashville, Tenn. 4002 Aberdeen Road-130,136,213 Bell, Cindy - Greenwood-225 Bell, Jim Tom - Little Rock, 6521 Kenwood-225 Bennett, Jimmy - Caldwell, Box 85-225 Benson, Ronnie - Pine Bluff, 1144 Walnut-144,225 Berry, Allan - Little Rock, 223 Beckwood-202 Berry, Charles - Little Rock, 146 Ridge Road-33,214 Biggs, Van - Millington, Tenn. 7238 Renda-225 Bigham, Betty - Pine Bluff, 1405 W. 19-144,225 Bishop, Dottye - Little Rock, 50 Broadmoor-133,144,189 Blackmon, Chet - El Dorado, 105 Chula Vista-214 Bland, Donna - Paragould, 511 No. Second-66,78,133,134-,143,14-4, 146,189 Bland, Herby - Paragould, 511 No. Second-98,135,214 Blue Key-132 Bona, Dick - Little Rock, 1801 No. Spruce-225 Bookout, Steve - Rector, Rt. 2-225 Booster Club-134 Booth, Sandra - Caraway, Box 232-142,225 Bornefeld, Gail - Rogers, 915 S. 13th Place-53,142,144-,225 Bost, Kingsley - Fort Smith, 3833 South W.-225 Boyd, Julie - Little Rock, 417 N. Beechwood-202 Brackin, Danny - Leslie, Rt. 5-225 Bragg, Eleanor - Little Rock, 4800 Shaekleford-225 Bratton, Sam - Earle, 803 Fifth-129,214 Braun, Kris - Little Rock, 219 Linwood Court-225 Bridges, Brenda - Warren, 406 Oak-27,64-,130,150,214 Broach, Doris - Hays, Kansas, 330 West 24-225 Broach, Milton Donald - Camden, 927 McCullough-130,225 Broms, Andars - Luduika, Sweden, Trappgatan 4-130,226 Bronte, Gloria - McCrory-134,189 Brown, Barbara - Metairie, La., 4116 Cleveland Place-143,225 Brown, Bonnie - North Little Rock, 4113 Maple Street-130,226 Brown, Phala - Hope, 212 East 14th St.-226 Browne, Richard - Hot Springs, 216 Bellaire Drive-62,132,203 Buchanan, Andy - Mountainburg, Box 393-144,214 Buck, Bruce - Forrest City, 432 Mockingbird Lam-226 Buice, Eddie - Little Rock, 322 No. Pine-226 Bumpers, Phil-25 Bundy, Bill - Hot Springs 423 Vermelle-203,146,173 Burks, Tom - Cabot. Rt. 2-226 Burns, Jim - Rogers-214 Burrow, Linda - Hot Springs, Rt. 6-133,134,14-4,203 Burton, Charles - Star City, Rt. 2-203 Butchee, George - Little Rock, 1218 North Harrison-62,130,137,141, 214 Buthman, William C.-24,28,38,50 Buzbee, Dick - Hot Springs, 110 Forest Hills-214 Byrd, Farel - Palestine, Rt. 1-214 Campbell. Jim - Helena, 929 Beech-226 Cardinal Key-133 CarlLee, Judy - Little Rock, 408 South Pine-136,144-,189 Carlock, Ramona - Des Arc, Rt. 1-142,226 Carmichael, Florence-27 Carroll, Scott - Forrest City, 423 South Forrest-203,150 Carroll. Stephen Douglas - Clarendon, Box 182-138,189 Carter, Johnny - Hardy, Rt. 1-130,144,226 Carruthers, John - Pine Bluff, 14 Southern Pines-203 Cassavan, Bruce - Springdale, Box 382-226 Casey, Kay Ellen - Little Rock, 115 N. Spruce-214 Caskie, Georgette-44 Casset, Richard Wayne - Fort Smith, 2009 So. W - Cathey, Laura Ann - Paragould, 414 West Highland-144,214 Cathey, Linda Frances - Camden, 151 Prospect-214 Chandler, Elizabeth Anne - Fort Smith, 3510 North Sixth-203 Chandler, Helen Marie - Fort Smith, 3510 North Sixth-214 Chappelle, Cynthia Lee - Anthony, New Mexico, Box 165-66,79,88,226 Chartier, John Clarence - North Little Rock, 3911 Lochridge-226 Cheek, Martin Luther - Booneville, 502 North Broadway-226 Choate, Stephen - Little Rock, 1100 Kavanaugh-203 Christeson, William Watkins - Little Rock, 7 Sunset Circle-226 Christian, Donna Carol - Little Rock, Route 1, Box 244-A-130,138,226 Churclunan, Troy D. - Little Rock, 4211 Woodlawn-226 Claiborne, Charles Henry - North Little Rock, 4524 Crestline-130,226 Clark, George-32 Clippert, Nancy-27 Clodfelter, Tom Clarence - Jacksonville, 196 Alabama Drive- Closser, John Clark - Little Rock, 308 South Valentine-214 Clouette, James Paul - Little Rock, 2301 South Valentine-98,226 Coats, Cathy R. - Lonoke, 202 College-62,137,142,203 Cobb, Jeanie - Ashdown, 960 Rankin-90,130,144-,227 Cobb, Jock S. - Keo-203 Coffman, Ashley-36 Cogbill, James Michael - Little Rock, 510 Midland-189 Colburn, Jerry Earnest - North Little Rock, 22 Quillen Avenue-215 Cone, Richard - Little Rock, 1800 Evergreen Road-227 Connally, Stanley Morris - Dallas, Texas, 1717 Timbergrove- Connell, Virginia Dee - Harrison, Box 779-190 Conyers, Annalee Ruth - Malvem, 714 Pine Bluff Street-203 Cook, George Albert - El Dorado, 1413 North Jefferson-135,215 Cooke, Elaine-130,227 Cornell, Barbara J ean - Conway, 718 Donaghey- Couch, Sandra Lynn - Magnolia, 806 Smith Street-227 Coulter, Mary Ann - Little Rock, 701 McAdoo-227 Coulter, Robin Sue - Lonoke, Route 1-203 Courtney, Joe Ronald - Bauxite, Route 1, Box 62-227 Courtway, Robert-47,110,123 Covington, Sarah Elizabeth - Little Rock, 1014 Mellon-130,215 Cox, Carolyn - Hot Springs, 109 Kenwood Place-137,204 Cox, Mary Elizabeth - Hot Springs, 109 Kenwood Place-227 Crabbs, Michael A. - California, San Diego, 3498 Ivy-227 Crawford, John Wesley - Conway, 124 Victory Courts-98,135,190 Creger Carl Clinton - Conway, 1306 Front Street-190,150 Creger, Virginia Johnson - Conway, 1306 Front Street-204 Crider Carl Edward - Conway, 931 Faulkner-141,190 Crittenden, David Riley - Little Rock, 6823 West Markham-51,130, 215 Crossgrove, Roger Leo - Missouri, Brashear-141,227 Crouch, J acquelyn Lee - Lexa-144,190 Crum, Mary Jane - Fayetteville, 334 South Duncan-129,190 Crutchfield, Billy Isom - Waldron-132,134,190 Culver, Joyce - Little Rock, 103 Broadmoor Drive-133,144,190 Currie, Mary Ann - DeWitt, 414 West Maxwell-227 Curry, Sam Lynwood - Stephens, P. O. Box 115-215 Cutting, Jack Edwin - Little Rock, 616 North Tyler-33,215 Daniels, Bruce Eugene - Blytheville, P. O. Boar 641-98,270 Daniels, James Joseph - Florida Sawford, Route 1, Box 191A-227 Darr, Robert Irl - Atkins-191 Darwin, John Scott - Conway, 937 Center-180,215 Davidson, Dennis Oliver - Beebe, 122 East Illinois--215 Davis, Diane Elizabeth - Little Rock, 890 Stagecoach Road-130,227 Davis, Hilma Lou - Fort Smith, 1101 North 41-136,137,14-4,204 Davis, Rushton Eric - Conway, Route 4, Box 96-191 Davoren, Russ Michael - Utah, Bountiful, 2566 South 500 W-227 Dawson, Anita June - Eudora, Route 1, Box 50-141,144,227 Dean, Walter J eryl - Little Rock, 410 North Spruce-215 deBoer, Roelof Johannes - The Netherlands, Ruitersteeg 14 Haren- 227 DeJarnatt, Gary Lawson - Malvern, 219 Ash Street-227 Denison, Joseph William - West Helena, 15 Edgewood Circle-130,215 Dent, Janice Louise - North Little Rock, 506 Verona-227 Denton, Sandra Kay - Crossett, 1001 Main-130,144,215 DeWoody, James Carlton, II - Texas, Texarkana, 3803 Canadian- 130,147,215 Dice, Lana Diane - Forrest City, 929 Smith-129,141,204 Dierks, Frederick William - Little Rock, 101 Schoolwood-227 Dietz, Richard Lewis - Little Rock, 5130 'LP' Street-146,215 Dill, John Thomas - Little Rock, 5508 West 30th-55,148,215 Dillard, Daniel Charles - Texarkana, 1304 East Short 21st-130,228 Dilwogih, John Edwin - Louisiana, Shreveport, 646 McCormick-135, 1 Disheroon, Shirley Gwen - Hot Springs, Dodson Acres-144,215 Dobbs, Larry Curtis - Benton, Route 3, Box 638-130,228 Dodd, James Kenneth - 2915 South Carthage-56,146,228 Dodd, Leland - Fort Smith, 2915 South Carthage- Dodson, James Raleigh, Jr. - Springdale, 406 Wayland Drive-228 Dodson, Nancy Elizabeth - Springdale, 406 Wayland-137,191 Donner, Donald Carl - Fayetteville, WMA-53,55,228 Donovan, Thomas Francis - Conway, 520 Third-66,204 Dornblaser, Dorothy Hunter - Conway, 540 Grow-144,204 Dornblaser, John Stuart - Conway, 540 Grove-32,204 Douglas, Glen Alan - Little Rock, 4218 West 15th-139,191 Douthitt, John-46 Dover, Ann Holland - Paragould, 735 West Court-228 Dowdy, Terence Jean - Siloam Springs, 508 South Wright-228 Dowell, James Taylor - 712 Beechwood, Little Rock-228 Downs, Carol Jean - Vilonia-144,204 Duke, Catherine Anne - Benton, 521 Woodlane-130,228 Dunaway, Forrest Eugene - Little Rock, 105 Colonial Court-59,228 Dunlap, Dorothy Janelle - Fort Smith, 1822 Dodson-130,142,14-4,228 Dunlap, Sam E. - El Dorado, 506 Holloway-228 Dunlap, Sherry Ellen - Little Rock, 1619 Pine Valley Road-228 Dunn, Donald Atwood - Booneville, 315 East Main-216 Dunn, Frances Carolyn - Conway, Route 4-144,204 Dunn, James Ralph - North Little Rock, 4508 Crestline Drive- Earlywine, Lorita-26,50 Eason, Joe D. - West Memphis, 500 West Cooper Avenue-51,60,204 Eberle, Sherron Lynn - Little Rock, 2708 Gaines-129,204 Ederington, Louis Havis - Warren, Box 310-129,204 Edgington, Amy Ruth - Little Rock, 102 North Palm- Eifling, Janice Kaye - Mississippi, Crystal Springs, 324 Circle Drive- 130,228 Ellis, William Bruce, Jr. - Stephens, BOX 397-138,228 Ellis, Matt Locke-43 English, Robert - Ft. Smith-270 Ermey, William Ray - Pine Bluff, 1907 Laurel-64,130,216 Evans, Charlotte Eleanor - Conway, 816 Watkins-205 Evans, H. Simpson - Little Rock, 4908 Westem Hills-205 Evans, Tommy Nichols - Little Rock, 6612 Tulip Road-228 Fadick, Kathy Rhnea - Pine Bluff, 1809 Cherry-146,228 Fair, Marsha Rhea - Marked Tree-216 Farish, Roger Frederick - El Dorado, 2502 Lakeland-205 Faris, Paul Page-34 Farris, Guy Raymond - Little Rock, 3227 Ozark Street-135,205 Fayad, David Said - South Carolina, Georgetown, 118 Cleland-228 Fields, Anna Belle - North Little Rock, 3501 Lakeview Road-144,191 Filiatreau, Ann - Little Rock, 2923 North Taylor-142,144,205 Fincher, David Allen - Waldo, P. OL Box 218-137,216 F iser, Paul Martin - Russellville, 1420 North Boston-130,216 Fisher, Lawrence Raymond - Conway, 8 Cherokee Circle-54,229 Fitch, Caroline Deyo - El Dorado, 104 North Broadway-144,229 Fitch, Patty Ruth - Glenwood-229 Fitzgerald, Sara Kate - Paragould, 717 West Emerson-144,191 Fitzpatrick, Joseph Ray - Illinois, Murphysboro, 1840 Kennedy Street -60,191 Fogle, Judy Ann - Little Rock, 4328 West 29th-144,229 Foster, Alton Rhea - Kansas, Garden City, 804 Anderson-216,69 Foti, Richard Scott - Pine Bluff, 2214 Hickory-64,229 Fowler, Dana Sue - Little Rock, 33 South Meadowcliff Drive-133, 134,144,192 Fraser, James Hubbard, Jr. - Little Rock, 3318 West 12th Street- 55,130,216 Frederick, David William - DeValls Bluff, Route 1-66,130,216 Frese, Robert Curran - Little Rock, 5 Ken Circle-60,129,205 Frost, Susan Vernice - North Little Rock, 4906 Lochridge Road-229 Fuller, John William - Searcy, 1109 West Center- 141,205 Fulton, Claude Reid - Little Rock, 25 Colby Drive-98,100,l02,192 Galloway, Billie Barbara - California, Terra Linda, 88 Elena Circle -66,78,192 Galusha, Harry Leslie - Little Rock, 1800 Vance-205 Gannaway, Sharon - Little Rock, 2516 Durwood Road-130,156,216 Garrett, Elizabeth Ann - Missouri, Thayer, 322 Arch-144,229 Garrison, Glenn David - DeQueen, 615 DeQueen Avenue-64,205 Gaskill, Brian Stanley - Hot Springs, Route 4, Box 224-C-192,129,132 Gattinger, Donald Joe - Forrest City, 1132 North Division-141,216 Gidcomb, Mike Lee - Hot Springs, 209 Emory Street-66,156,216 Gidcomb, Mike Lee - Hot Springs, 209 Emory Street-66,156,216 Gill, Lester Burl, Jr. - Osceola, Route 2-192 Gillan, Sandra Kay - Dermott, 400 South Norwood-229 Gilleland, John Wayne - Little Rock, 5322 Hawthorne-216 Gillespie, Catherine Sue - Missouri, Thayer, Route 1, Box 182-144, Gilliland, Molly - Searcy-144,192 Gipson, Gary - Monette-270 Gist, Jeanne - Pine Bluff, 1200 West 31st-91,229 Gleason Lynne Carol - Dardanelle, Route 1-90,129,133,137,144,205 Goacher, Elizabeth Marie - Carlise, Route 1-142,205 Goesl, Andrew George - Texas, Texarkana, 3301 Pine-60,192 Goodart, Roy A. - Hickory Ridge-216 Goodloe, Robert-43,156 Goss, Don Alan - North Little Rock, 1704 Franklin-139,205 Goss. Judith Guenther - North Little Rock, 1704 Franklin-141,144-, 206 Gould, Martha Bliss - Little Rock, 1406 South Cedar-133,134,156,192 Government Club-146 Grace, Theodora Jeanette - Little Rock, 2 Nottingham Road, Apart- ment 4-229 Graddy, Larry Elmer - Conway, 2021 Arkansas Avenue-229 Graddy, Cecil-26 Graham, Hurlis V., Jr. Conway, 1637 Clifton-139,193 Gray, Charles Melvin - Texarkana, 1302 East 31st-150,206 Gray, James - Texarkana, 1302 East 31st-270 Green, Patty Ann - Paris, 20 West Green- 130,150,229 Gregg, John Charles - Springfield, Illinois, 2020 So. Park-216 Griffin, John Adair - Dallas, Texas, 2415 Whitehall Dr.-229 Griffin, Sondra Lea - Fort Smith. 2910 S. Carthage-229 Grisby, John Rhydon - Conway, 324- Center-216 Grimm, Diana Lee - Chicago, lllinois, 6341 South Lorel-206,144 Grissom, James Roger - Hoxie, 319 Ruth-229 Guertin, Kenneth Warren - Little Rock, 7002 Mabelvale Pike-229 Guthrie, Nancy K. - 820 North 39th, Fort Smith-216 H-Club-135 Hackler, Jon Timothy - Rogers, 812 West Birch-229,130 Hagey, Muriel Louise - Little Rock, 6204 Butler Road-230,130,142, 143 Hall, Andrew Martie - North Little Rock, 207 Glenora-217,130,141 Hall, Barbara Gray - North Little Rock, 2025 Topf Road-230 Hall, Gary-270 Hamby, Wanda Sue - Jacksonville, 179 J acksonville-230,130 Hamilton, Patricia Sue - Enola-230 Hamilton, Scott-270 Hanna, Albert, Rowell - El Dorado, 901 West Cedar-193 Hardin, Carolyn Margaret - Malvern, Route 4, Box 203-193,141,50 Harris, James Wright - Crossett, 808 Walnut-230,56,98100 Harris, Mary Lynn - Rogers, 1120 West Cypress-193,133 Harrison, Claudia Jean - Waldron, Box 263-206,136,144,64 Harrison, William Edward - Helena, 501 Poplar-230 Harrison, Patrick Edward - Brinkley, Dial Circle-230 Harrison, Thomas Luther -Bentonville, 311 N.E. Second-206 Hailey, Curtis Dane - Marked Tree, 301 St. Francis-230 Hawkifis, James Maynard - North Little Rock, Fort Roots V.A. Hospi- ta Hawkins, Robert Edward - Brinkley, 428 Dial Circle- Hayes, Linda May - Denver, Colorado-230,144 Haynie, Diane Jeanne - Little Rock, 26 Ardmore-81,96 Hazelwood, Billy Hugh - Prairie Grove, Box 216-230,138 Heflgy:g,62usan Kay - Little Rock, 204- Fountain-193,133,134-,76,144, Hefner, Carlee - Little Rock, 5720 Stonewall-270 Heizman, Nancy Lyde - Conway, 567 Locust-230 Helm, Edwin Henry - El Dorado, 629 Robinson-206 Hendrix, Max III - Midland, Texas, 1901 West Kentucky-206 Hendrick. Robert Eddie - Midland, Texas, 1901 West Kentucky-66, 130,156,230 Henenberg, Rosemary-35 Henley, Charles Ray - Scarsdale, New York, 89 Brookby Road- Henley, Paul Guesner - Hope, Springhill Road--230 Henry, Chester Howard - Fort Smith, 3715 Armour-193 Henry, Loyd Alton, Jr. - Searcy, 109 North Olive-230,130 Henry, Robert Lee - Little Rock, 810 West Second-217,33 Hershey, Peggy Jane - Fort Smith 5707 E , uper Lane-193,43,14-4 Hickman, Virginia Sue - Camden, 2038 Washington-217,130,142, 144,148 Hickman, William Albert - Harrison, Capps Road-230 Hill, Richard B. - Pine Bluff, 2212 West 36th-206,139 Hill, Victor-25 Hillis, James Robert - Conway, Con-Ark Courts- Hines, Powell-42 Hip1g3 lgaggaret - Little Rock, 4521 Country Club-217,130,134,82, Hogue, Paul J. - Hot Springs- H0llidaY- AIlYlHd6l.l - Harrison, 1001 Circle Drive-217,130 Honeycutt, Johnnie Harrel - Hope, 403 South Main-230 Horton, Barbara Kay - Little Rock, 4514 West 27th-230 Horton, Manly Lezli - Paris, 605 North Fifth-217,144 Hoslev, Mary Jean - Newport, 311 Laurel street-217 130 146 Johnston, Jr. - North Little Rock, 329 West I -206, Howard, Charles F. - Fort Smith, 1806 South Atlanta-230,130 Howard, Charles Sandy - Conway, 2231 Lee-217,55 Howell, James Tennyson - Wynne, Route 3, Box 247-206,132,134-, 139,138 Howser, Orr Chester - Parkin, Box 617-217 Hudson, Joseph Randolph - Little Rock, 301 Shamrock-206,31 Huffman. Mac Wayne - Little Rock, 6 Diane Drive-207 Hughes, William Donald - West Memphis, 423 Roosevelt-193,132,135 Hughes, Helen-33 Humphrey, Billy-40 Hunter, James E. - Lake Village, Route 1, Box 171- Hunter, Phyllis Dean - Conway, 1619 Clifton Street-231 Hunter, William Christopher - El Dorado, 160 North Broadway-231, 150 Hutto, Morton-46 Hutto, Linda, Elizabeth - Little Rock, 4901 Crestwood-231,150 Isaacs, Thomas Kennelly - North Little Rock, 3813 Cedar- Jackson, James Edward - Carlisle, 400 North Williams-207 Jackson, John Birkhead - North Little Rock, 3416 North Hills Blvd. -231 Jamison, David Kincaid - Siloam Springs, Dogwood Drive-231,130 Jefferson, Thomas Terryl - Little Rock, 44 Pamela Dr-231 Jewell, Byron Frank - Little Rock, 811 Ridgecrest-231 Jewell, Martha Anne - Little Rock, 306 Fairfax-217,144 Johns, Benjamin Thomas - Little Rock, 807 Ridge Crest-231 Johnson, Arthur-32 Johnson, Bernard Kenneth - Jonesboro, 1127 Flint-98,207 Johnson, Dianne Dawn - Mena, 1119 Magnolia-131,136,217 Johnson, James Michael - Fayetteville, Halsell Road-231 Johnson, William Merril - Jonesboro, 1127 Flint-131,231 Jones, Charles Michael - Conway, 2018 Caldwell- Jones, Craig Oliver - Blytheville AFB 1562-B South Drive-217 Jones, Eugene Madison - Marion, Box 428-129,138,139,194 Jones, JoAnn - Hope, 417 East 13th-131,144,231 Jones, Louis Buckner, Jr. - Forrest City, 148 North Cranor Street-55, 231,150 Jones, Riesley R. - Blytheville, 1562-B Capehart-194 Jones, William Clay, III - Conway, 26 Meadowbrook- Jordon, Fred Richard - Sheridan, 211 North Rose-131,231 J ucas, Diana Teresa - Hot Springs, 741 Park Avenue-207 Judiciary Board-155 J ustiss, William Buchanan - Prescott, 515 East Sixth-231 Kane, Carolyn - Fayetteville, 1245 Columbus Boulevard-136,137,207, 148 Keaton, Peggy - Hot Springs, 1801 Summer-144,231 Keeton, David Paul - Paragould, 7 Wood Lane-129,138,139,207 Keightley, Anne - Texas, Grand Prairie, Route 1, Box 205 BB-270 Keith, Sandra Lee - Jacksonville, 168 Alabama-142,231 Kelso, Kellie Ann - Searcy, 207 Woodruff-145,231 Key, Gary Dale - Fort Smith, 121 Martin Circle-231 Kilgore, Winfred Shelton - Little Rock, 1920 Louisiana-146,217 King, Charles Richard - Texas, Tyler, 502 Dayton-217 King, Edith Carol - Conway, 217 Mitchell-142,218 King, Gary Leon - Manila Parkway-194 King, Paula Louise - Clarksville, Route 1, Box 83-131,232 King, Antoinette Phillips - Texas, Tyler, 503 Dayton-217 Kinzler, Dale Carlton - Little Rock, 6708 Pleasant Place-56,232 Kirkley, Sarah Will - Pine Bluff, 1016 West 13th-142,144,218,148 Knight, James William - Stamps, 501 Opera- Knight, Ronald Perry - Clarendon-132,134,14-6,194 Knott, Michael McFarland - Bentonville, 401 West Central-207 Krablin, Shirley Anne - Fort Smith, 4528 Park Avenue-145,207 Kron, Carlos Enrique - Paraguay, Asuncion, Cas Corved 949-132,194 Krouse, Edwin Eric - North Little Rock, 4416 Greenway-232 LaFontaine, Larry Howard - Fort Smith, 2200 So. 24th St.-218 Lance, Nina Fern - Jacksonville, 511 Mulberry-145,194 Landers, Sara Louise - Batesville, 619 Broad-145,218 Lane, Harry Isler-29 Laren, Barbara Ann - Little Rock, 305 So. Elm-218 Laux, George S. - Morrilton, 604 No. Morrill-218 Leavitt, Marsha Jean - Fort Smith, 905 No. 47th-141,145,218 Ledbetter, Laura Adele - Walnut Ridge-218 Lee, Judith Ann - Little Rock, 9907 Brooks Lane-141,145,232 Leech, Mary Annette - Monticello, 155 West Bolling-131,142,232 Leech, Robert William - Monticello, 155 West Bolling-207 Lessenberry, Guy Wilson - Parkin, Route 1, Box 225-232 Lewis, Horace Monroe. Jr. - Morrilton, 403 East Church-131,219 Lewis, Mrs. Johnnye Smith - Conway, 1504 Western Avenue-194 Lewis, Linda John - El Dorado, 1000 West Oak-194,129,133,134,145 Lile, Gini - Little Rock, 4712 Kavanaugh-232,131 Lindsey, Carol Jeanne - Little Rock, 212 Normandy Road-232 Lites, Nancy Sue - Pine Bluff, 1306 West Fifth-219 Little, William Bradley - North Little Rock, 1623 Allen-232,56 Loflin, Brian Kent - Conway, 1159 Independence-207,150 Loflin, Mrs. Mary - Conway, 1159 Independence-219, 131 Logue, Lynne Larena - Little Rock, Route 5, Box 606-195,134,137 Long, Cheryl Jean - Dierks, Box 124-233,14l,53 Lovelace, Henry Neal - Plumerville- Lyford. William - Conway, 1404 Bruce- Lynch, Rocky Durward - Conway, Route 4- Maddox, Marguerite - Hot Springs, 501 Broadway-219,145,141 Maiden, Hicks Carr - Dallas, Texas, 4024 Glenwick-233 ' Major, James-23 Major. Mary Susan - Conway, 5 Meadowbrook-219,131,134 Mallard, Henry Clay - Little Rock, 318 Schoolwood Lane-219,139 Manasco, Ruth Ann - Mena, 205 Ninth-207,14-5,141 Mankin, Buell Marcus - Fort Smith, 2511 South R-207 Manley, Donna Jean - Clarksville. 211 Carter-208,144 Mann, Richard Sidney - El Dorado, 1000 West Seventh-195,132,134, 51,67 Maris, Robert Stephen - Little Rock, 1 Armistead Road-233,131 Marr. Don-34 Martin, William Clyde - Little Rock, 624 North Oak-195 Marvin, Horace Newell - Little Rock, 4015 North Lookout-208 Mashburn, Brian Layne - Little Rock, Fair Park Boulevard-208 Mashburn, Evelyn Ruth - Little Rock, 4919 Hillcrest-208,145 Massey, Rebecca Sue - Heber Springs, 701 Sugar Loaf-195,139 Mathews, Leander Travis - Hazen, Box 298-219 Mathis, William D'ean - North Little Rock, 201 East G -195 Mayer. George Lewis - Malvern, 1604 Redwood-233 McAffery, Janie - Lake Village-233,145 McBryde, Michael Patrick - Little Rock, 2426 Louisiana-219 McCartyi Mary Elizabeth - North Little Rock, 606 Rose Lane-195, 137, 4-5 McCaskill, Ronnie P. - Lake Village, 721 Circle Drive-195,135,144 McCit5tlain, Hugh Marvin - Brinkley, 607 South New York Street- 5 McClendon, Nancy Louise - Lewisville, 602 Spruce-233 McClure. Alyce Ann - Blytheville, 621 Pecan-233,145 McCorkindale, Marsha Lyn - Harrison, 714 South Cherry-233 McCoy, Johnny McCoy, Patricia Kathleen - Little Rock, 1122 Cumberland-233 McCutchen, Janet - Marianna, 173 Pearl-196,145,64,65 McGill. Robert-37 McGuire, Sarah Frances - Little Rock, 10601 Hilaro Springs Road- 234, 31 McHaffey, Janice Marie - Blytheville, Route 4, Box 133-234 McHenry, Elizabeth-29 McKinney, Carl Nicholas - E1 Dorado, 2301 Euclid-234,131 McKnight. Marilyn - Parkin-220,144 McLean, George Edward - Morrilton, 202 Fletcher-234 McLean, Jeffery Thomas - Morrilton, 202 Fletcher-208,139,56,148 McMath, Phillip, Hal - Little Rock, 4300 S. Lookout-62,70 McMurray, Susan - Searcy, 708 West Moore-208,137,62,70 McNutt, Eddie Ray - Conway, Route 3-196,135 McSpadden, Frances Kaye - Batesville, 112 Pine-208,144 Mearigh ,games Andrew - North Little Rock, 500 West A, -196,129, Means, Noel Kristin - North Little Rock, 500 West A -234,58 Mebane, Kay Virginia - Pine Bluff, 1706 Laurel Street-220,144 Meek, Richard Bryan - Calion, Box 265-234 I Men's Orientation Committee-160 Meriwether, R. W.-24,39,49,68 Metcalf, Edgar Hassell, Jr. - Batesville, 679 Boswell-220,134,137 Milhoan, J oetta Sue - North Little Rock, Box 310-234 Miller, Joe Alan - Conway, 216 Center-196,139,52 Miller, Richard Harvey - McGehee, 405 South Fifth-234 Miller, Samuel Louis - Conway, 1317 F airlane-208,139 Mills, James Dennis - Little Rock, 815 North Spruce-220 Millsap, Melinda - Oklahoma City, 2733 Country Club-234-,131 Minor, Lee H. - Brinkley, 302 South Main-196,129,132,135,98 Mitchell, Richard-30,134 Mitchell, John H. - Little Rock, 2319 North Cleveland-196,132,134, 66 Moffatt, Walter-33 Montgomery, William-47 Montgomery, Scott - Conway, Route 4, Box 234-234 Moon, Donald Fay - North Little Rock, 108 Sunset Drive-220 Moore, Donald Keehle - Aurora, Missouri, 134 West Locust-234 Moore, Virginia Ann - El Dorado, 305 South Bellott-208,133,145 Morando, Peggy - Virginia, Arlington, 1900 Columbia Rd-270 Morgan, Katherine Lawrence - Fort Smith, 315 Lecta Avenue-220 Morgan, Orlan John - North Little Rock, P.O. Box 132, Levy Sta- tion- Morgan, Raymond Charles - Hot Springs, 224 Henderson-59,234 Morris, Richard Gannt, III- Hot Springs, 205 Oak-220 Morton, Margaret Ann - Little Rock, 3223 West 13-145,234 Moseley, Sara Jane - Warren, 113 Scotta-131,220 Mowrer, Charles Dick - Mayflower, Route 1- Mulecek, George-36 Murphy, Charles Joseph - Jonesboro, 502' West Cherry-52,98,135,208 Murphy, Jimmy Winfield - Paragould, 1020 West Park Street-234 Nail, Linda Angell - Tyler, Texas, 3432 Wynnwood-134,137,196 Naylor, Mary Sue - Little Rock, 1924 West Tenth-234 Neathery, Peter Ivan - Little Rock, 5 Broadview- Nesline, Cynthis Ann - Clarksville. 114 Maple-196 Newbill, James Brooks - New York City- Newbold, David Mitchell - Oradell, New Jersey, 454 Prospect Avenue -234 Newton, Scott Howard - Dermott, 501 South Peacan-208 Nickle, Bob- So. Dakota, Sioux Falls, V.A. Center-270 Nichols, Joe Jerry - Conway, Route 4, Box 314- Nickerson, Nick - North Little Rock, 4107 Lakeview-270 Nixon, Kenneth Reed - Lavaca, Route 1-132,134,197 North, Marilyn Marie - Fort Smith, 2215 South N-134,144,197 N utter. Rondal Gary, Conway, Route 2-131,220 Oathout, James Marshall - Little Rock, 624 Choctaw Circle-31,138, 197 O'Conner, Michael Patrick - El Segundo, Califomia, 834 California -59,234 O'Daniel, J unius Eugene - Waldo, Box 205-98,135,220 Olive, Nancy - Smackover, Box 535-137,145,197 Olivelg Carol Warrell - Little Rock, 215 Del Rio Drive-129,133,134-, 1 7 Olmstead, Timothy Paul - Little Rock, 4 Westmont Circle-56,98,235 Ott, Diane - Conway, Route 2-131,220 Ouei, Ian - La Croya, Peru, Cerro de Pasco-220 Outlaw, Milton Oliver - Watson, Route 2, Box 118-146,208 Owens, Gayle Renee - Lake Village, Route 1, Box 222-197 Owens, Judith - Beebe, 105 North Holly-235 Owsley, Brigette - Conn., New Canaan, Woodway Ridge Lane-270 Page, Linda Carol - Little Rock, 33 Rolling Lane-129,133,146,209 Parker, Linda Y. - Carlisle, Route 1-131,14-5,220 Parker, Matt, III - Dallas, Texas, 5813 East University Boulevard-220 Parker, Robert Bowman, Jr. - Paris, Box 71-209 Parkerson, John Wayne - Hot Springs, 708 Levin Street- Partin, Marcia Ann - Dell-235 Pate, William Gordon - Little Rock, 2713 Flakewood-131,235 Patrick, Linda Carol - Little Rock, 10 Cinderella Circle-235 Patten, Patricia Anne - Little Rock, 8 Sunset Circle-235 Patterson, David Palmer - Little Rock, 1605 North Tyler-129,209 Patterson, William Ralph - Fort Smith, Route 1, Box 348-132,209 Payne, Forrest Edward - Little Rock, 5100 West Tenth-235 Payne, Jesse Oliver - Malvern, Box 366-235 cozette book 45 index cont tape 3 Payne, Sara Lou - Trumann, Rt. 2, Box 60-235 PEM CLUB-143 Pence, Burton Jeffery - Little Rock, 211 Linwood Court-235 Phipps, Martha Jane - England, 609 Fordyce-145,235 Pierce, Happy - Dermott, 106 West Speedway-138,235 Pittard, Robert Eugene - Mabelvale, Box 7-197 Pittman, James Edward - Houston, Texas, 2609 Riverside Drive-209 POTPOURRI-147 Powell, Mary Louise - Conway, 4 Meadowbrook-235 PRE-THEOLOG F ELLOWSHIP-141 Price, Bruce Edward - Buffalo, Indiana, Box 23-235 Prickett, Horace Yates - North Little Rock, 1708 West Long 17th-98, 235 Prince, Diane - Clarendon, Second Street-136,141,197 PROFILE-148 Pruitt, Jonah, III - Little Rock, 2119 Spring Street-132,198 Purvis, Joseph Houston - Hope, 315 North Pine-59,235 Rains, Mary Linda - Fort Smith, 2212 South W -64,65,209 Raney, Carolyn-27 Raney, Thomas Jefferson - Little Rock, 3809 South Lookout-209 Rauser, James Edward - Fort Smith, 2309 South T -138,235 Rawn, Douglas Reid - Conway, 1418 College-131,235 Ray, Joseph Stephen - Conway, Route 3-220 Raymond, Albert-31 Raymond, Eloise-40 Reed, Nancy Rozan - Little Rock, 8008 Ascension-145,236 Reese, Robert Lawrence - Little Rock, 9 McKinley Circle-56,236 Register, Joe Stanley - Clarendon, Box 165-145,198 Reinhardt, Janice Lea - Hope, 522 South Elm-78,133,134,209 Reinhardt, William Moore - Hope, 522 South Elm-66,236 Reveley, Charles Theodore - Stephens-54,132,134,139,209 Reynolds, James David - Camden, 211 Reynolds Road-236 Rhodes, Jack Raymond - Lake Village, 444 South Cokley-221 Rhodes, Mary Susan - North Little Rock, 501 West H -221 Riffel, Edward Riddick - Little Rock, 4301 South Lookout-236 Riley, Cecilia Margaret - Malvern, 727 East Sullenberger-131,221 Ripley, Keith Russell, Jr. - El Dorado, 510 Ripley Road-236 Ritchey, Bruce Kent - Conway, 115 Victory Courts-9B,132,135,198 Robbins, Allen Isaac, Jr. - Conway, Rt. 3-209 Robins, Beatrice-45 Robbins, J oe-30 Robbins, Jon Ira - Conway. 616 Davis-139,209 Robbins, Mrs. Pat Pearce - Conway, Rt. 3-144,198 Roberts, Charles Ray - Booneville, 303 North Pine-236 Robert, Freddie Lawrence - Walnut Ridge, 809 State Street-221 Roberts, Mary Lou - Little Rock, 5 LeFever Lane-236 Roberts, Robert Richard - Houston, Texas, 665 Strey Lane-236 Robigson, G55-:gory Neal - Lake Charles, Louisiana, 2112 Orchid treet- Robson, Diane - Westover A.F.B., Massachusetts, 54 Davis Road-236 Robus, John Clyde - Heber Springs, Rt. 3-221 Rockwood, Nancy Lucille - Fort Smith, 3827 South T -221 Rodman, Tasker Newton - Leachville, Box 260-31,209 Rogan Mrs. Frances Counts - Conway, 1835 Independence-129,198, Rogers, J on-41 Rogers, Elizabeth Wade - Fort Smith, 6101 Park-145,198 Roland, Frank - Malvern, 437 E. Page-270 Rolleigh, Eugene Lawrence - Bauxite, Rt. 1-221 Rolleigh, Richard Lee - Bauxite- Rorex, Judith Ellen - Little Rock, 5309 Edgewood-221 Ross, Thomas T. - Gurdon, 210 Walnut-221 Roy, Claude Richmond, Jr. - Little Rock, 1728 East 21st-210 Ruff, Marilyn - Magnolia, 909 East North-210 Rundle, Nancy Elizabeth - Holiday Inn, Jackson, Tennessee-236 Russell, Ruth Diane - El Dorado, 616 Russell Avenue-236 Sanford Margaret Otelia - Winchester-210 . Satterfield, George Darr - Russellville, 203 West Eighth-236 Scarlett, Robert Monroe - Russellville, 907 South Denver-210 Scott, Betty Jo - Pine Bluff, 1206 West 25th-236 Scott, Vicki Sue - Star City, P.O. Box 13-236,142,143 Scroggin, Mary Jane - Little Rock, 1606 Blair-221 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS-270 Shaddox, Truman Stephen - Harrison, 3 West Wood Drive-236 Shanks, Ella Myrl-35 Shannon, Graham Fountain, Jr. - Conway, 821 Center-236,131,66,156 Shannon, John White - Star City-221,131 Shannon, Judith Lynne - Pine Bluff, Route 2, Box 204-237 Shaver, Margaret LaNell - Tuckerman-198,133,134,,144 Shaver, Wesley Martin - Tuckerman-221 . Shepherd, John Belford - North Little Rock, 3816 Olive-210,137,63, 64 Shidler, Robert-31 Shields, Mrs. Arley-27 Shermer, Jon Pride, Jr. - Fort Smith, 6801 Hestand Lane-221 Shipp, Thomas Clifford - El Dorado, 716 Bodenhamer-237 Siitonen, Carol Ann - Des Arc, P.O. Box 486-237 Simmons, Walter E., Jr. - West Helena, 624 Cedar Drive-237 Simpson, Dennis Clebourne - Ketchikan, Alaska, 1627 Water- Sims, William Ashby - Little Rock, 7419 H - Sindel, Sandra Lee - Broomfield, Colorado, 310 Coral Street-237,131, 146 Sloat, Mildred Faye -Fort Smith, 623 Belle Avenue-198 Smith, Billie Kay - Ozark, P. O. Box 213-237,142,144 Smith, Connie Gail - Conway, 1950 South Boulevard-221 Smith, James Edward, Jr. - North Little Rock, 4216 Glenmere-237 Smith, Kennye Carolyn - Pine Bluff, 3308 J onquil-221 Smith, Kirby - Little Rock, 6804 Green Wood-210,132,134-,137,66, 146,150 Smith, Lewis Edward, Jr. - Cabot, Box 43-221 Smith, Helon-34,59 Smith, Malcolm Richardson - Little Rock, 1921 North Monroe-222 Smith, Renny Austin - West Point- Smith, William Arthur - Little Rock, 11 Sunset Drive-237 Smith, William Ramer - Moro-210 Smith, Wilburn-26 Snow, Lou Ann - Harrison, 1111 Berry Drive-237 Sniegocki, Richard Ted - Little Rock, 404 Keightley-237 Somers, Sandra Ann - Little Rock, 3 Terrace Drive-222,131 Spades, Sebastain Augustine - Walnut Ridge, 116 West Hazel- Spann, Charles Garland - Little Rock, 805 North McAdoo-237,131 Sparks, Betty Gene - Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1708 Esca1ante,S.W. -237 Sparks, Connie Jane - Little Rock, 4316 West Tenth-237 Spatz, Daniel Harton - Conway, 1801V2 Washington- Spikes, Mary Virginia - Pocahontas, 104 Pauline-237 Splawn, Ann - North Little Rock. 218 Dooley Road-145,237 Sprigg. Lynne Pritchard - North Little Rock, 4129 Glenmere-199 Sprow, Carolyn F. - Camden, 764 Graham-210 Stallings, Alan Eugene - Morrilton, 306 South J oseph-51,54,237 Stanfield, Robert Wayne - Newport, 202 Vine-237 Steel, Marshall T.-22,23,61 Stephens, Judith Ann - DeQueen-66,79,86,87,131,145,222 Stevinson. Shirley Ann - Fort Smith, 505 North 41-144,199 Stewart, Gale Booth - Des Arc-237 Stobaugh. Paul Larrimore, Jr. - Mississippi, Tupelo, 330 West Jef- ferson-199 Stolz, Jerry A. - Smackover, Box 529-66,132,134,139,210 Stout, John Willard - Warren, 608 South Main-238 Stougbgfimber Mackenzie - Little Rock, 324 North Jackson-131.138, Strange, Stephen Luther - Calif., San Francisco 27, 100 San Felipe- 199 Stroope, Sandy - Crossett, 900 Beech-53,98,238 Stroud, Robert Desha - Desha-55.238 Stuckey, J ohn-31 Sturdivant, Jane Elizabeth - Oklahoma, Muskogee, 4516 Fondulac- 85,86,222 . Sullivan, Fred Richard, Jr. - Pine Bluff, 2413 West 25-210 Swepston, Carol Ann - Little Rock, 1415 Pine Valley-238 Swisher, Lois-45 Tankersley, James Carl - Conway, 908V2 Prairie-199 Tankersley, Martha Garrett - Conway, 908112 Prairie-210 Tanner, Sharon Maurice - Little Rock, 1201 South Fillmore-145,199 Tarleton, Charles Llewellyn - Little Rock, 1406 Evergreen- Tarver, Cullen McGehee - Pine Bluff, 402 West 17th-66,79,91,238 Taylor, Roselle - Heber Springs, 501 Searcy-137,199 Teague, Tommy Kay - Crossett, P. O. Box 251-129,199 Tebbetts, Robert C. - Little Rock, 1109 North Taylor-238 Tebbetts, Terrell Louis - Little Rock, 1109 North Taylor-129,137,210 Terry, James Denson - Texarkana, 2221 Glendale-238 Testerman, Lawrence K. - North Little Rock, 107 West 42nd Place- 211 Tharp, Wanda Lucille - Dermott, 500 South Trotter-133,145,211 Thomas, Kenneth Jackson - Fordyce, 506 Broadway-238 Thomas, Wooklief Atha - Little Rock, 42 Pine Manor-238 Thomason, William Hugh - Hampton-31,131,134-,138,222 Thompson, George-39 Thompson, Harold-37 Thompson, Albert Reed - El Dorado, 1612 Calion Road-211,138 Thompson, James Scroggin - Searcy, 609 North Spring-98,135,222 Thorgpson, Toni Marie - Louisiana, Shreveport, 93 Candler-142,14-5, 38 Ware, Jerry Ann - Little Rock, 6613 Beacon-62,76,131,239 Warford, Walton Robert - North Little Rock, 3737 Lakeshore Drive -56,239 Warneke, Albert Louis - Little Rock, 52 White Oak Lane-131,239 Warren, Gloria - Conway, 1905 Scott-239 Waters, Janet Carolyn - Little Rock, 5323 L Street-52,145,200 Watkins, Ouida Joy - Benton, 326 Ashley-239 Watterson, Charles Bruce - Hazen, Livermoore Drive-239 Weeden, Art - Wynne, 1212 Hamilton Ave.-270 Weir, Don K. - Conway, 1801 Washington-135,200 Weiss, John B. - Pine Bluff, 309 West 26-211 Wells, Ida Margaret - Pocahontas, Box 285-66,78,139,211 Wendler, Wendy Kirk - Texas, Dallas, 4310 Hallmark-62,66,133, 134,137,211 Westerman, Charlie E. - Conway, 2012 South Boulevard- Wheeler, Jim - Fort Smith, 812 N. 20th-270 Whelchel, Jane Elizabeth - Little Rock, 38 Flag Road-239 White, Raymon Dale - Fayetteville, 515 Forest-156,239 White, Jay Rochelle - DeWitt, 321 North Madison-135,222 Whitten, Bruce Lyndon - Marianna, 91 Magnolia Place-66,129,132, 134,137,201 Wilbourne, Gene-25 Wilbourn, Hugh Randolph - Little Rock, Westriver Apartments-54, 239 Willbanks, Helen Suzanne - Plumerville-134,145,201 Willbanks, Michael Allen - Conway, Route 4-239 Williams, Bryce, Leigh - Little Rock, 2110 Country Club Lane-133, 211 Thurmond, Roger Chaney - Little Rock, 13 Sunset Drive- Tindall, Sandra Kay - Lake Village, 715 Circle Drive-137,145,222 Town Men Trotter, Darrell Glenn - Jonesboro, Route 1, Box 294-131,141,238 Troubadour Truitt, Marjorie Odell - Mississippi, Lexington, Box 101-211 Tucker, Vernon Hill - Little Rock, 1 Nonnandy Lane- Tuley, James Erwin - Little Rock, 112 Schoolwood Lane-222 Tull, Justin Wade - Crossett, 700 Pine-131,134,141,222 Turba, John Edward - England, 510 N.E. Third-131,238 Turner, Jack Leon, Jr. - El Dorado, 800 Eastridge Drive-200 Turner, Sydney Diane - Harrison, 902 West Sherman-139,211 Tyler, Kay Satterfield - Conway, 1039 Clifton-211 Tyler, Thomas Patrick - Conway, 335 Davis-98,135,200 Tyson, Frances Rebecca - Atkins, 42A West Main-238 Upton, Jack Townsend - Conway, 1212 Winfield Street- Upton, James-43 Upton, Virginia-27 Valachovic, Ernest, Jr. - Little Rock, 1316 South Pierce-222 Vandiver, William Baron - West Helena, 240 South Tenth-111 Van Giesen, David Lee - Missouri, West Plains, Box 169-135,200 Van Hook, Fred Francis - El Dorado, Route 2, Box 269-66,132,134-,200 Vann, Frances Beverley - Benton, 218 Pine Circle-238 Vansickle, Linda Kay - Texas, Houston, 4310 Hazelton-138,222 Vaughan, Richard S. - Little Rock, 4316 Lee-200 Von Dippe, Christopher John - Conway, 1803 Independence-131,222 Waldron, James Alex - Pine Bluff, 2000 West 24-th-238 Waldrtun, Joseph Dale - Little Rock, 2018 South Tyler-238 Walker, J udianne - Marked Tree, 310 Broadway-238 Wallace, Martha Anne - Could, Box D-238 Wallick, Peggy Lee - Monticello, 203 South Main-131,222 Wallis, William George - Fayetteville, 622 Oakland-56,64,239 Wargilo Beryl Jane - Little Rock, 312 Del Rio Drive-133,134,137,145, Ward, Betty Ann - Mena, 805 Tenth-136,211 Wardlow, Sandra Elaine - West Point-144,239 Williams, Mary Ann - El Dorado, 630 East 4th-131,138,239 Williams, Paul Collins - Fort Smith, Route 3, Box 195A-60,141,211 Williams, Powell G. - Marion, Box 103-132,141,201 Williams, Raymond Edward - Stuttgart, 802 South Wood-51,132, 135,139,201 Willis, Donald Ray - Ingalls-98,239 Willshire, Hardy Roland - Little Rock, 6504 Cantrell-239 Wilson, Frank James, Jr. - El Dorado, 903 N. Newton-138,139,212 Wilson, Freda lou-24 Wilson, Mary Louise - El Dorado, 2311 Nevada-222 Wilson Wilson Wilson , Sandra Victoria - Little Rock, 15 Eaton Drive-142,239 , Thomas Gates, Jr. - Conway, River Road- , William A. - Conway, 1517 Caldwell Street-212 Wingo, Kathryn Marie - Missouri, Eininence, Box 152-142,239 Witt, Gladys-27 Wolfe, Jonathan James - Little Rock, 5404 Will-50,129,212 Wolff, C. Louise - Oklahoma, Kingfisher, 824 South Eighth-142,223 Women's Orientation Committee-158 Womack, Carolyn Jeanette - Little Rock, 25 Alameda Drive-131,239 Wood, David Perry - North Little Rock, 5106 Lakeview-240 Wood, Francis Sue-42 Woodall, David Monroe - Brinkley, Box 652-270 Woosley, Byron Leslie - Michigan, Ann Arbor, 5665 Geddes Road- 212 Woosley, Patil Curtis - Michigan, Ann Arbor, 5665 Geddes Road- 131,223 Worsham, Nannie-27 Women's Recreation Association-142 Wright, Mary Annette - Bentonville, 508 N. Main-131,142,14-3,14-5, 240 Wright, Thomas Parker - Pine Bluff, 701 West 26-223 Wunnenberg, Rebekah Ann - Bald Knob, Box 25-240 Wyre, Harry Wilmer, Jr. - Conway, 1355 College-129,139,212 Wyre, James Otis - Conway, 1830 Scott Street- Yancey, Charles Eula, III - Marianna, Route 4, Box 145-52,240 Yarbrough, Jerry Keith - Nashville, Route 5-141,223 Yarbrough, Julia A. -Morrilton, Route 1, Overcup Lake-141,201 Yates, Hadley-36 Yates, Richard-18,19,20,21,38,129 York, Mary Margaret - Ashdown, 670 Willow-240 r 1-Hvfq --- - fr.. ,.,, ,:5, q v' X I . A . fm. K W 5 . bww