Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1966 volume:

MK! ,Y NWI, , ,.. , , ,, V J, .V,..x, 1 rffg f-1,fQ1,,w,L :,p?4'l'3'g?.'gi tf ' x i , 1 Trenbaabnr 1966 More Goaeber Ea'n0r Pany Green Amklani Eeinor Bucky fone! Bunneff Mana ger Clarzk Hunter Am? Banners Mana ger CONTENTS Introduction 5 Administration and Faculty 20 Classes 50 Organizations 1 16 Sports Personalities Activities Advertisements 156 192 2.20 288 Dedzkatea' ta' Mr Robert fldkriufetber That rough, booming voice and loose, bulky frame is Mr. Robert Meriwether - a man beloved of his students and respected by his contemporaries. They know him as former men's dean, head of the college's testing service, and instructor in both political science and education. They know him as one of the state's outstanding educators. And they say of him many things: that he is a dynamic extemporaneous speaker, an inspiring and perceptive teacher, that he understands youth and its protest, that he challenges adulthood and its resignation. They note that he finds pleasure in a perpetual humor, yet he influences through an innate self-confi- dence and dignity. Mr. Meriwether is that man with the big cigar, the idea, and the time for everyone. I i r P Q 3 'Unto az mam perjfefled JN y -4 , : -, , my 5 It fy 2 .li A 1-8 Q' , QS . ,F 5 x, -2:2 Ei m Q1 :gf E WK. ,w . A '-is - .P 'fav 'W 27 v - N LQCTQV i X. WM! ii ff ti W as r . Q .r XV, is 144. I kd ,N , 9 ' wa-, , .. J ,gg i M' ,iii 3 A if 7' vwhciggg V ' fl' 4 A V-V . ,X 4 X X Q 45 f' Q5 Q 45. wi ff A, 7 ? bw 3 -if ' ,V V Lv f' ,K f ik ,1- ' ,, Q is x f mf 1 X, Q . 4-4'-, K - Q Y' I -N , X L . friifiif,'i'-:xiii.slfgn-'E-ifr. .- - MSA- x f , ,..,,, W Q ' 1 Z -A my , , f 4. .V ,.x,2 L gk V .W -, 1 L W. L 'Khh We , 'A 3 ' H ' , 1'-fig' ,ff A V, , .,mM., ' www' , -1 .M ., qv. . , 'iw 4-M ffl ,,., My 'f 'gzuxfrlilfffflfif Q' X . Y f x N , EE? Wm will ., N . 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Om' mimfiof floqo in Judolon mow omo' ruffle loogof in ooolo book moo' fcroiclo like lD6l'lCl'l.f on oxomg- feeeneff lmcger near the ponezf wbzfe fbe my: 1913 mme emez' wezielaey the warez' efrqv mio blk Qfeg while emlvg bremelaef ple! on the fky flee bud! eme! dappled green q' April that fbybf end eezela year ll m W? mile too loudbf to bear each 0119443 but we dang we lzkien I0 the warm dark billy mm' glowmcg wmdowg 1 4 4 'le the ebeermcg eroweig bemezf emez' ebezbg I0 vozeey we laewe never beezm' from men we never knew in worleif we never mug to the fun that wlvqnerf on our lvelefef emez' the leenfef time eleziler on flee pmfememj eme! I0 eezela oilaer X..-all Ano' Ikon we look of then' fnoef- nnfnon ond not foo old to know bow my young we one 1 A 3,7 ,kz j , ., ., - , 1 rf ,--v' 1 prove 01161 0111' 1g1101'011c0 501110 01161 the C67 10ll'l'l1ZP.Q 1791 10 612017156 1110 1111113 1001111 01161 10 11600 share any our ytriwhcg J and know 07161 'Nth ,,m,.Nq,,'Nsg V29-1-Rauf M Q5-2-.r-'- -'am 'hm N -----si that wg though fegzbfg fomelaow are one f-fa 4 ,-we Z-fx -Q ' 'cw ffwg 5 and yezg bow strange that ibqf would care to Mazda uf when we dzkbelzkfafe the fazcig prove 0716! our zgnomnfe 5, Q 'Win-1 . M-'fiwwisii' 1966 became Herfzdrixk year of Great Buildings, as Dr. Steele and the Board of Trustees let contracts for a new w0men's dormitory and an underground library. The silvery-haired gentleman who runs.Hendrix College usually carries a gentle expression in the dark eyesg with provocation, however, those eyes can become piercing and shrewd. And for eight years now President Marshall T. Steel has commanded this nestling institution with both those looks. Perhaps the dignified man will be longest remembered for his spearheading of Hendrix's Great Building program. I-Ie has concerned himself above all with material gains for his college. And he has accomplished these gains through days and nights of travel and interviews and visits He has accomplished these gains by presenting himself a wise and graceful image of the liberal arts college. But Dr. Steel has also broadened the cultural aspect of our liberal arts home. Through his contacts, Hendrix has enjoyed such events as the visit of General David Sarnoff and also through his contacts, Hendrix will enjoy the aid of one of the country's leading architects in its build- ing program. Perhaps the underground library is a symbolistic synthesis of the material and the cultural gains that Dr. Steel has made for Hendrix. Certainly, the building will be a symbol of his dreams and aspirations for his college Family. xxx V.P. and Director of Development, james Major, is probably better known as the administratiorfs general coordinator Of such things as alnmnae activities anal college publicity. ADMINISTRATION Named this year as Assistant to the President was Mrs. Ruth King, who had previously served as the Presialent's secretary. Y awp! DEANS From his corner southeast in the Dean's Suite, DEAN LEE SHILLINC serves the double job of Dean of Men as well as director of general student activities. DEAN FRANCIS CHRISTIE, new academic dean, was among the first of Hendrix young outside administrative blood. DEAN FREDA WILSON, who continues to astound her freshman women by her memory for faces and names, coordinates student social affairs and advises student women groups, including Sophomore Council and Iudi Board. First of the month means student pay roll checks, tuition, and fee payments to MISS LORITA EARLYWINE, cash- ier for the business office. Hex ...E Through the administration building office of the college treasurer, PHILIP BUMPERS, go decisions concern- ing the seven million dollars in endowments that Hendrix receives annually. BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION Tuition fluctuations, college expenditures, and budget bal- ancing are all under the jurisdiction of the college's busi- ness manager, WILBURN SMITH. 5 Q Registering, handling the permanent records of, and mail- ing out grades to Hendrix 800 students is college registrar VICTOR HILL. ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL MR. CECIL GRADDY, Superintendent of Maintenance, is particularly beloved by the students for his hauling of tools and supplies to such student projects as theatrical productions and dorm decorations for Christmas and home- coming. I Coach IVAN H. GROVE serves as Alumni Administrator, but more important is known to students as the man with the warm smile and hearty greeting, Hendrix grand ole man. A , Admissions Director, GENE WILBOURN, stays abreast of current state education events through conventions, stu- dent interviews, and visits to state high schools. Working in cooperation with college doctor, DR. ED Among innovations made by new head librarian, MISS DUNAWAY, college nurse, MRS. NANNIE WORS- FRANCES NIX, are displayed covers of new books that HAM, rI121D2gCS Hendrix little br0Wn infirmary- she and assistant head librarian, MISS CAROLYN RANEY, choose. LIBRARIANS AND NURSES The Buhler Library staff includes MISS PEGGY BRADY, secretary of the head librariang MRS. C. VVITT, MRS JAMES UPTGN, and MRS. ARLEY SI-IIELDS, Assistant Librarians. EDGAR A. ALBON, who chose the winning entries of Hendrix's annual High School Art Ex- hibit, visits with art instructor, DON MARR dur- ing the reception for the show's entrants. ART l Open night and day to aspiring artists, the spacious Trieschmann art lala contains areas not only for painting, but also for sculptoring anal metal work. ,M E ,Y 4 , 5 .. 5 Q . if 1 Q Q' X- 1? l i iii i ? Fi Q hifi 5 2 ! 4 Beginning with Introduction to Theatre, Department Head, MRS. CAPP SHANKS, teaches drama theory as well as offers her students practical experience through her depart- ment's diverse theatrical productions. tssf iiijii Besides her directing responsibilities in annual major pro- ductions, MISS ROSEMARY HENENBERG is an in- structor of speech and drama. DRAMA Acting class means for Carol Hampton and Pam Griffin interpreting an assigned dialogue on stage. , 76? i at iii? Besides his responsibilities as the head of the English de- partment, DR. WALTER MOFFATT also serves as co- sponser to Alpha Tau. ENGLISH Perhaps because she is a former newspaperwoman, DR. HELEN HUGHES injects into her literature and compo sition classes literary curiosity and enthusiasm. Grammar and English Literature instructor, MRS. HELON SMITI-Lspends a great deal of time outside class in lead- ing the Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Dr. Moffatfs Modern Novel class means BARCH- ESTER TOWERS and first periods three times a week to some fifty freshmen amd sophomores. ENGLISH Senior member of the English department, MR. PAUL PAGE FARIS, specializes in American Literature. as f p Instructor of German and French, DR. HAROLD ALLEN,lcds the de- partment's language laboratory from his office on third Floor of the ad building. FOREIGN LANGUAGES MISS BEATRICE ROBINS, one of Hendrix three first year French in- structors, prepares her students to enter lVlrs. Caskie's advanced groups. French Two hours a week in listening lab are re- quired for each student of foreign langu- age. Lewis Ederington and Scott Darwin are in Intermediate German. Through beginning and advanced literature classes and French Table, petite MADAME GEORGETTE CASKIE shares with her students a flavor and love of the France that she knew through her youth. FOREIGN LANGUAGES MISS LOIS SWISHER, Spanish instructor, has taken special time for advanced students this year through independent studies. E With a background in music psychology, DR. ASHLEY COFFMAN is particularly well-trained to serve as administer of his department as well as theory instructor. MUSIC Performer and instructor of piano and harmony, DR. GEORGE MULACEK, and his wife have both been featured on Hendrix faculty recitals. junior music major, BILL ERMEY has served as student director of the band as well as the A Cappella Choir. r I DR. HADLEY YATES, instructor as well as artist, teaches MR. ROBERT MCGILL, who penned his European travel several music theory courses. experiences for the Profile, directs both Chorister and Hen- drix's widely-traveled A Cappella Choir. Besides heading classes in music theory and appreciation, MR. HAROLD THOMPSON is a student vocal instructor. MUSIC Primary education majors work under DR. FRANCES WOOD, who supervises them especially during their senior year education block and nine weeks of practice teaching. EDUCATION Educational psychology, required under Dr. Woods, includes letting class mem- bers teach sections to the class in their major fields. Versatile ROBERT MERIWETHER not only is head of secondary education but is also the history department's political science instructor. EDUCATION Mr. Bob Meriwether introduces aspiring educators to the field in this general education course. Here he lectures on ungraded primary schools. f., gf Seminars, recent innovations in the religion department, are used in both introductory and advanced religion courses. Here DR. IAMES UPTON, head of the department, supervises one. RELIGION 84 PHILOSOPHY Long-beloved president, then professor at Hendrix, DR. MATT ELLIS will retire this year from his position as the head of the philosophy department. Is God really dead? asks DR. ROBERT C-OODLOE, assistant professor of Hendrix's questioning, probing religion and pretheological department. and Head of the Sociology department, MR. FERRIS BAKER, In her first year at Hendrix is silver-haired DR. MAR- Works with student extracurricular affairs through the Stu- GARET FITCH, head of the psychology department. dent Faculty Relations Committee. PSYCHOLOGY 8: SOCIOLOGY The skinner box, site of rat conditioning, is a basic tool in independent study. Ann Iewell and Mac Huffman, psychology majors, condition rodents with the Skinner hox for independent study research. DR. FITCH is their advisor. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DR. WILLIAM BUTHMAN, after twenty-three years at Hendrix in many different activities, is again the History Department's stimulating instructor of European History. Associate professor of History and Political Science, GEORGE THOMPSON, spends his out-of-class time working on his doctoral thesis. i The informality of student faculty relationships, part of Hendrix tradition, was evinced in a series of talks in bov's dorm this year. DR. RICHARD E. YATES, head of the vibrant History and Political Science department, was one of the speakers. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE French majors are encouraged to take French Revolution, taught by Dr. Buthman, who has specialized in that phase of history. Chairman of the Business and Economics Department, DR. BURVIN ALREAD, was selected this year to serve as presi- dent of the Economics Education Board. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Accounting meets in class form twice a week, and its third meeting is in laboratory form with MRS. RAYMOND as overseer. 5' S iii ix iii? ,.,, fi? ,if si Introduction to Economics, one of the best-received general courses on campus, is taught lay DR. BURVIN ALREAD. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS BILLY HUMPHREY, who concentrates in the business phase of his department, is assistant professor of Business and Eccr nomics. ,. s V,,i f,c.,,,,i DR. H. l. LANE, who talks with Linda Baker, is not only head of the Math Department, hut is also head of the Natural Science Area. MATH AND PHYSICS Assistant professor of math, MISS ELIZABETH Mc- HENRY, opens her informal, plant filled office on first floor Reynolds for after class talks with her algebra and calculus students. Discussing water forces and related dam construction is the Calculus II class, taught during the second semester hy Miss Mel-lenry. ..Q-we -www'-Pr' mm,-Q Comparing resistances in electrical currents is part of Newcomer MR. DARREL BOLDING instructs in both second semester lab work in Physics. the physics and math departments. MATH AND PHYSICS A 510,000 memorial scholarship fund was instituted this year in honor of the head of I-Iendrix's Physxcs Depart- ment, DR. ICE ROBBINS. Mr. Albert Raymond, head of the biology depart- ment, was instrumental in the purchase of the departments physiograph, the only one in an Ar- kansas undergraduate institution. 'BIOLOGY Mr. George Thomas Clark, professor of plant sci- ences, sandwiches in work on his doctorate between student field trips, classes, and lab instruction. E Embryo lab finds Charles Roberts and Luke Cheek at micro- scopes, recording findings in lab manuals. Among the innovations by the highly rated zoology department handled by Dr. Arthur Iohnson, was the addition of specialized study in parisitology. Dr. Robert Shideler, department head, has worked closely in inde- pendent student study in chemistry, as he and Aubrey Hough, candidate for honors, demonstrate. Rick Sullivan searches for his unknown during one off his three hour Organic labs. cl-1 EMISTRYI Lee Paulus, in her measurements, enlists the aid of Dr. john Stuckey, Quantitative Analysis professor. Fifteen new analytical balances provide Quant students oppor- tunity to wzeasurc in minute physical units. COACH ROBERT COURTWAY, who became Head of the P.E. Department this year, was named to the 1968 three-man Olympic Swim Committee. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pool records dropped sharply this year as Hendrix hosted several laig swim meets, including the March NAIA Meet. ,sf- MRS. LIMUEL PARKS, instructor of women's P.E., spon- sors extracurricular activities including WRA and girls' intramural program. Track coach and P.E. instructor, COACH VANCE STRANGE, came to Hendrix this year from the city's senior high P.E. staff. V k , rA,. A s 1 1 gf .fp-'fn-..Qs'f::r,, MW N s 'sfy51fY?3tmXsziw,w in it fr -Sfmt! A -: ':f1'1vH,Qa-Q -sr 1, 1 rj :Km . s f:-fl 'tW5f: A I . -. ft 'V +1 :yawn sf - n frm ff'1',K1QI-,Nag 13291 iwffirls-,fiT'1':1 615 ge A , f,1f 'u r,--f9.Q,,.,f,-f. ' su, me , r -1+l?f?+-iff?-Vw K, 1 Y i-g,sa:f t '- i M , farms-,ss M-4+-f','w'? 'fiif M -wwf-f T1 ttHir , L 7: -Wmiwb ' t ' 'L writ-cw t .J COACH MORTON HUTTO, coach of this year's con- troversy-vvracked basketball team, also instructs activity courses and physical education theory. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Relaxing in his homey office in Grove is COACH WIL- LIAM MONTGOMERY, track coach and P.E. instructor in track and field sports. -null YFQQ 3? M10 Mew 2 ' M ,w A ,.V.m,,,.Q,...Z,..A,,.M i . L ' ' 7-A f--.. A M f f . 4 . 5,1 - - M..W,4 , I X21 .A M W 7 VHA-1 -, ftsgil. - f f ww M-W , T'Q4'7? M A , A ,, ,- ' ,ig ,tw y 'ff ,M ,V A 'h e' WH' mi -4 WM, J ' il ig, AA M W g, 'ZW' ' M-:Eff ,ig 5 'A Ang ,,,1,,Q.,zg,?3-,BE k ,JF I tw, -- -V52 xyf + 3 my gg -,,. if .t BF YH ,fur , . Q 'P ' ,Mp -V A mp., H ' I , , 1 3 ,,,zQf,.,,, f v 5 K my ,. 0 1, f, fb Q, , , , W, w I N, Y 'W W , W if M 4, we V , . ,K 2 wr 1 fn ' f 'J V9 X 'mf ,W , 6' H if ig W , W W .. . Q W Y , Q ww4 fi af fx V M. V ,KQK ..f-., K- k,., My W., ws ff N f . ky -fx A -f M V 'rf' , M if my ' ' was ' , Lf fi if f J Eg , W .. 4' I T-at I A 1 k,,b'k fm 1 V 4 ,V gg 4 H H A K -.fk iii? 3 we f J V if ky L Q' ,si 5 V E K 2 , X , M 4 , 'I Q' 4 ' JW MQ 'f mg My ' 191 . w ,K Ih,:. ,V+ 1 -,.3. ' ,. f' A f ff H - -- , 1' mi , 4 ,Vff Aww 3 ' if h il f ,, f ,, Am'h , - . i- L ' M Jil 54 b g ff 'A , iii f il fi ' 1 , XVAAV ,-if I ! I '14 S ALLR K V M 5 -fr J A'f4, V If ,. kg, .1., , 1 M. Q? ! it i' - W W 4 ffl gi? rim. X' M A 7 ' -- at fy -4 M? ' L X I S ' 1 W ' , , anfl ' 51 Q59 113 Q, 1 l T i 5 L Lzfee Legzm we are many- ilaougla legzbn, .fomelaow are one Leaders of Senior Class joe Eason President Mel Gray Senator Biff Averitt Senator SARAH JANE ARCHER Conway English Sophomore Council 25 SCA 1,25 Women's Judiciary Board 35 SNEA 35 Student-Faculty Relations Committee 45 Assistant Head Resident, Galloway 45 WRA l,2. VICTOR MOORE ATWOOD Pine Bluff Economics 8: Business Intramural Football All-Stars 3,4. LOUIS LYNN AVERITT Conway History 8z Political Science Millar Dorm Council 25 Government Club 2,3,45 Student Senate 4. RUTH ANN AVERITT Conway Religious Education SNEA 3,4g President 45 SCA 1,25 Secretary 25 Galloway Dorm Council 25 Raney Dorm Council 3s Choristers 1. i, ' f. 'S ,,.-aiu -av' X- rg RICHARD HUDSON BROWN E. Hot Springs Art WILLIAM LEON BUNDY, IR. Hot Springs Economics 8: Business Band 2,35 Hardin Hall Dorm Council 35 Government Club 3,4. CHARLES WILLIS BURTON Star City Biology Intramural All-Stars 1,25 Men's Intramural Committee 25 Hardin Hall Dorm Council 35 Men's Orientation Committee 4. IOI-IN ELLIS CARUTHERS, IR. Pine Bluff Biology ELIZABETH ANNE CHANDLER Pocahontas History 8: Political Science Government Club 1,2,3g Troulmdour Staff 2,45 SNEA 3,45 Assistant Head Resident, Millar Hall 4. CATHERYN E RUTH COATS Lonoke English, Drama WRA 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 25 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,45 President 45 APOPS for Make-up 25 Alpha Tau 25 Dean's List 25 Orientation Committee 3,4. Hendrix students and professors take some time out to relax together in late afternoon wiener roasts. SENIORS Fall picnic is first of social activities IOCK SHEWMAKE COBB Keo Biology ANNALEE BUTI-I CONYERS Malvern English WRA 15 SCA 1,25 Alpha Tau 1,25 Social Committee 25 Choristers 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Dorm Council 45 SNEA 4. ROBIN SUE COULTER Lonoke English CAROLYN LOUISE COX I-lot Springs Drama Cheerleader 15 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 SNEA 3,45 Profile 35 APOPS 3. VIRGINIA JOHNSON CREGER Little Rock Elementary Education Sophomore Council 25 SNEA 4. I-IILMA LOU DAVIS Fort Smith English Choristers 1,25 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Alpha Tau 1,25 Vice-President Galloway 15 Student Government and Organization Committee 25 Profile 25 Recording Secretary, Senate 35 Cardinal Key 3,45 Sopho- more Council 25 Social Committee 25 Orientation Leader 45 Mu Phi 2,3,45 APOPS 35 Alpha Psi 3,45 Secretary 45 Chairman, Judici- ary Board 4. LAN A DIANE DICE Forrest City Religious Education A Cappella Choir l,2,3,49 Homecoming Maid 2g Sophomore Coun- cil 29 Dorm Treasurer 29 Alpha Tau I,2Q Alpha Chi 3,49 Judiciary Board 19 Student-Faculty Relations Committee 49 Assistant Head Resident Galloway 4. NATHAN LELAND DODD Fort Smith Biology THOMAS FRANCIS DONOVAN Conway Economics 8: Business Profile 1,29 Business Manager 29 Townmen l,2,4Q Class Senator 39 Honor Council 49 Editor Student Handbook 4, Newman Club l,2,3,4. DOROTHY HUNTER DO-RNBLASER Conway Elementary Education Alpha Tau 1,29 SNEA 3,49 Secretary 4. W' ct'- wi 'firs- 2'5 BS: 15' aadv Q H!-w-.4 new 'i T' JOHN STUART DORNBLASER Conway Economics 8r Business Blue Key 3,4. CAROL JEAN DOWNS Vilonia English JOE DALLAS EASON West Memphis Social Science SCA 1,25 Intramural Captain 29 Martin Hall Social Committee 29 Men's Intramural Committee 29 Football All-Stars 2,39 Martin Dorm Council 39 Homecoming Committee 49 Co-editor Student Direglory 49 Booster Club 49 Inter-Dorm Council 4s President Sen- ior ass 4. SHERRON LYNN EBERLE Little Rock History 8: Political Science Alpha Tau 1,23 Profile Staff I,2,39 Sophomore Council 2g Dorm Council 2,39 Alpha Chi 3,49 Secretary 39 Women's Orientation Committee 39 Government Club 3,43 Honor Council 49 Cardinal Key 49 Assistant Head Resident Raney Hall 4. LO-UIS H. EDERINGTON Warren Economics 8: Business Alpha Tau l,21 Government Club l,2Q Student-Faculty Relations Committee 39 Alpha Chi 3,49 Blue Key 49 Hardin Hall' Dorm Council 49 Honor Council 4. ROBERT MORTON ENGLISH Conway History 8: Political Science CHARLOTTE ELEANOR EVANS Conway English ROGER P. PARISH El Dorado Physics Band 1,25 Choir 35 Intramural Committee 3,4. SENIORS Seniors teach in Morrilton and Little Rock ROBERT CURRAN FRESE Little Rock Math Alpha Tau 1,25 Alpha Chi 3,45 Dean's List 1,2,35 Bowling Team 2,3,45 Tennis Team 4. JOHN WILLIAM FULLER Searcy English A Cappella Choir 1,2,35 Band 25 Choristers 1,2,35 Hendrix Players 1,2,3,45 Blue Key 45 Booster Club 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4. HARRY L. GALUSHA, -IR. Little Rock Biology GLENN DAVID GARRISON De Queen History 8: Political Science Alpha Tau 1,25 A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Profile 15 Choristers I,2,3. ELIZABETH MARIE GOACHER Carlisle Biology WRA 1,2,3,45 Alpha Tau 25 Booster Club 3,45 Dorm Intramural Chairman 2,45 Won-1en's Intramural Chairman 35 Social Committee 35 Editor of Troubaolour 45 Pre-The. 3,4. DONALD ALAN GOSS North Little Rock Biology JUDITH CUENTHER COSS North Little Rock Elementary Education CHARLES MELVIN GRAY Texarkana Social Science Band 1,29 SCA 1,2g Track 2g Men's Orientation Committee 3g Men's Intramural Committee 35 Senior Class Senator 45 Blue Key 4g Booster Club 44 Government Club 3,45 Troubadour Staff, As- sistant Editor 3. CLAUDIA JEAN HARRISON Waldron Music CARLEE HEFNER Little Rock Elementary Education SNEA l,2,4g Dorm Council 2. H .,, 'S ' 1 'Smu- llzrifnl ' ii I , ' . f. itil I it . wr' Zigi if r ' 'it Q .-adv' 3551- l J i V I EDWIN HENRY HELJM El Dorado A Biology Townmen 3,45 Student Union Worker 3,45 Dorm Council Ig Cafeteria Worker 2,3. RICHARD B. HILL, JR. Conway Biology VIRGINIA MOORE HILL Conway Math JAMES ROBERT HILLIS Conway History 8: Political Science PAUL JAMES HOGUE Hot Springs Economics 81 Business AUBREY JOHNSTON HOUCH, JR. North Little Rock Chemistry Alpha Tau 1,29 Alpha Chi 3,4g ASC 33 Vice-Chairman 45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3. Elf BERNARD KENNETH JOHNSON lonesboro Economics 8: Business VVILLIAM CLAY JONES, Ill Conway Physics Alpha Tau 152. CAROLYN KANE Fayetteville Drama Alpha Tau 1,25 Profile Staff 2,3,45 Potpourri Board 35 Dean's List 1,35 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Alpha Chi 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 SCA 1,2,3,45 President 35 Mu Phi Epsilon 2,3,45 Treasurer 35 His- torian 4. DAVID PAUL KEETON Paragould Chemistry Alpha Tau 25 Alpha Chi 3,45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,45 Dean's List 2,35 Couch Hall Dorm Council 3,45 Orientation and Advisor's Committee 2,3,45 American Chemical Society 2,3,45 President 45 Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science 2,3,4. MICHAL ANNE KEICHTLEY Irving, Texas Music DOROTHY LUCILLE KEITH Magnolia Elementary Education JAMES TEN NYSON HOWELL Wyniie Chemistry Alpha Tau 1,25 Senator 25 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,45 Intramural All-Stars 2,3,45 Cafeteria l,2,3,45 Outstanding Freshman during Orientation 15 Tennis Team 3,45 Orientation and Advisors Com- mittee 3,45 Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science 3,45 American Chemical Society 3,45 Booster Club 3,45 Blue Key 3,45 Correspond- ing Secretary 45 Orientation Committee 3,45 Couch Hall President 4. JOSEPH RANDOLPH HUDSON Little Rock Biology SCA 1,25 Treasurer 25 Intramural Basketball All Star 15 Social Committee 2,3545 Treasurer 25 Couch Hall Dorm Council 2,3,45 Social Chairman 25 Booster Club 4. MAC YVAYNE HUFFMAN Little Rock Psychology MARTHA ANNE IIEWELL Little Rock Psychology I-larry Galusha takes advantage of campus job opportunities for men, which include work in the cafeteria. SENIORS Eight Women serve as dorm assistants i,,. H.- F 4, 'f SHIRLEY ANNE KRABLIN Fort Smith Elementary Education Choristers 1,2,3g SNEA 3,49 Troulaadour Staff 45 Band 2,39 Sopho- more Council 2. ROBERT WILLIAM LEECI-I, JR. Monticello Biology VVILLIAM AKERS LYFORD N Conway Economics 8: Business ROCKY DURWARD LYNCH Conway Biology Townmen Council 4. HENRY CLAY MALLARD, IR. Little Rock Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4g President 49 Transferred from Aubum 35 Arkansas Collegiate Academy of Science 3,4. DONNA JEAN MANLEY Clarksville Elementary Education SCA lg SNEA 2,3,4. SENIORS HORACE N. MARVIN, IR. Little Rock Biology BRIAN LAYNE MASHBURN Little Rock Economics 81 Business December brings first Med School offers EVELYN RUTH MASHBURN Little Rock Elementary Education SNEA 354. JIEFFERY THOMAS MCLEAN Morrilton Math Hendrix Players 15 Alpha Tau 1,25 Couch Hall Dorm Council, Secretary-treasurer 25 Alpha Epsilon Delta 253,45 Profile 3,45 As- sistant Editor 35 Publications Committee 45 Blue Key 4. SUSAN McMURRY Searcy Drama Alpha Tau 25 Hendrix Players 1,25 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,45 Vice- President 35 Dean's List 35 APOPS 1,2,3. FRANCES KAYE NICSPADDEN Batesville Elementary Education Choristers 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Alpha Tau 25 Cardinal Key 45 SNEA 3,45 Secretary Arkansas Education Association 45 Secretary Millar Hall 4. LYNNE GLEASON MURPHY Dardanelle English Troulzadour Beauty Finalist 1,35 Alpha Tau 1,25 Student-Faculty Relations Committee 15 Profile 15 Sophomore Council 25 Alpha Psi Omega 25 Alpha Chi 3,45 Honors Committee 35 Holison Dra- matics Award 35 SNEA 35 Vice-President Millar Hall 35 Cardinal Key 3,45 Orientation Committee 3. SCOTT HOWARD NEWTON Dermott Biology ROBERT ALAN NICKLE Sioux Falls, S. D. Economics 8: Business DIANE. OTT Conway English MILTON OLIVER OUTLAW Watson Religion and Philosophy LINDA YVONNE PARKER Carlisle Math SNEA 2,49 Alpha Tau 29 Sophomore Council 29 Swimming Team9 Assistant Head Resident Corner House 4. .FN 1-J9 9 7 .. .. :ff i- fewirg-owv- raw: fx thx: ,..allll 'IT 5 -, .J,,1,..- ROBERT BOVVMAN PARKER, IR. Paris Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,49 Treasurer 4. WILLIAM Pm. PATTERSON Fort Smith Business and Economics Millar Hall Dorm Council President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 19 Men's Residence Group Committee 29 Blue Key 3,49 President 49 Orienta- tion Committee 2,3,49 Chairman 49 Orientation Advisor's Com- mittee 3,49 Intramural Football All-Stars l,2,3Q Softball 1,29 Social Committee 39 Booster Club 4. MARY LINDA RAINS Fort Smith Drama JANICE LEA REINHARDT Hope English Profile 29 Alpha Tau 29 Dorm Council 2,39 Social Committee 29 Corresponding Secretary of Senate 29 Mardi Gras Court 29 Booster Club 3,49 Cardinal Key 3,49 Secretary 49 Homecoming Royalty 39 Orientation Committee 3,4. BRYCE LEIGH WILLIAMS REVELEY Little Rock English Chapel Choir 19 Band I9 Halloween Queen 19 Sophomore Council 2g Profile 1,25 Editor 29 Vice-President of Student Body 39 Pot- pourri 2g Homecoming Court 29 Choristers 19 Alpha Psi Omega 3,49 Cardinal Key 3,49 President 4. CHARLES THEODORE REVELEY II Stephens Biology Chapel Choir 19 President Sophomore Class 29 Chairman of Men's Orientation Committee 39 Chairman of Honor Council 4g Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,49 Profile Staff 49 Blue Key 3,4. SEN I ORS IOHN IRA ROBBINS Conway Biology Profile 3,4g Troubaalour 4g American Chemical Society 2g SNEA 4, Treasurer 49 SCA 2,3,4, Treasurer 39 Publications Committee 45 Social Committee 3,43 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4. CLAUDE RICHMOND ROY, IR. Little Rock Business 81 Economics Four Women Win Cardinal Key affiliation MARILYN RUFF Magnolia Social Science MARGARET OTELIA SANFORD Winchester Biology Dorm Council 2,3g Dorm President Millar 45 Sophomore Council 2, Treasurer 25 Judiciary Board 4g Orientation Leader 4. ROBERT MONROE SCARLENTT, JR. Russellville Music JOHN BELFORD SHEPHERD, JR. North Little Rock Drama Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Potpourri Editor 45 Best Actor APOPS 3,4. DENNIS CLEBOURNE SIMPSON Ketchikan, Alaska English WILLIAM ASI-IBY SIMS Little Rock History and Political Science KIRBY SMITH, III Little Rock English Blue Key 3,49 Secretary-Treasurer 4g Booster Club 2,3,4, President 49 Alpha Tau 29 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,49 Troulmdour Editor 33 Publications Committee, Chairman 49 Government Club 2,3. VVILLIAM RAMER SMITH Moro Math LORENZO ARTHUR SMITH VV:-3st Point Literature CAROLYN FRANCES SPROW Camden English Social Committee 29 SNEA 4. mi? v fir if mmf? si 'NF' FRED RICHARD SULLIVAN, JR. Pine Bluff Biology Alpha Tau 1,29 Social Committee 3g Publications Committee 4. MARTHA GARRETT TANKERSLEY Hot Springs Biology LAWRENCE KENDALL TESTERMAN Little Rock Physics Profile 1,2,3,49 Editor 39 Alpha Tau 1,29 President 2g Alpha Chi 3,49 Vice-President 4g Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4g Newman Club 1,2,39 Vice-President 39 Publications Committee 4. TERRELL L. TEBBETTS Little Rock English WANDA LUCILLE THARP Dermott Elementary Education Sophomore Council 29 SNEA 2,3,49 Galloway Dorm Council Sec- retary 2g Orientation Committee 3,49 Social Committee 3g Millar Hall Dorm Council 49 Booster Club 49 Carmen Estes Memorial Award 39 Cardinal Key 39 Vice-President 4. RAYMOND WILTON THWEATT Crawfordsville Chemistry SENIORS JAMES MARTIN TINNIN Conway Biology KAY SATTERFIELD TYLER Conway Elementary Education SNEA. Graduation Day arrives une 5 for seniors JACKSON TOWNSEND UPTON Conway Music Hendrix Players lg Intercollegiate Bancl 1,25 Chamber Orchestra 25 Townmen 1,25 APOPS 1,35 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Choristers 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4. ANN FILIATREAU VANDIVER Little Rock Elementary Education WILLIAM BARON VANDIVER, II West Helena Art PECCY LEE WALLICK Monticello Biology Alpha Tau 1,25 Secretary 25 Sophomore Council 2.5 Dorm Council 2,45 Secretary-Treasurer Galloway 25 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,45 Social Committee 45 Cardinal Key 45 Alpha Chi 45 Dean's List 1,35 Women's judiciary Board 4. LINDA BURROW VAN HOOK Hot Springs Elementary Education Alpha Tau 1,25 Social Committee 15 SNEA 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 1,2,35 Outstanding Sophomore Woman 25 Booster Club 3,45 Special Projects Committee 2,35 Women's Orientation Committee 2,35 Cardinal Key 2,3,4. BETTY ANN WARD Mena Piano Alpha Tau 1,25 Mu Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 35 Presi- dent 45 Choristers 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Sophomore Council 25 Assistant Head Resident Corner House 4. v TRUMAN WARREN Morrilton Economics 8: Business IDA MARGARET WELLS Pocahontas Biology Orientation Leader 25 Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,45 Secretary 33 Booster Club 3,45 Cardinal Key 45 Women's Judiciary Board 35 President Raney Hall 35 Assistant Head Resident Raney 45 Home- coming Maid 35 SNEA 4. WENDY KIRK WENDLER Dallas, Texas Drama APOPS 2,35 Best Actress 35 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Booster Club 3,45 Cardinal Key 3,4. PAUL COLLINS WILLIAMS Fort Smith History and Political Science SCA 25 Pre-Theologs 2,3545 Government Club 3,45 Delegate to the 8th Quadrennial Methodist Student Conference 35 Election Committee for the Martin Hall Harem 3,4. FRANK JAMES WILSON, IR. El Dorado Chemistry WILLIAM ALEXANDER WILSON Conway Social Science JONATHAN IAMES WOLFE Little Rock History and Political Science Profile 1,25 Features Editor 25 Newman Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 1,25 Alpha Tau 1,25 Alpha Chi 3,45 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Orienta- tions and Advisors Committee 2. DIANA GRIMM WRIGHT Little Rock English SNEA 3,45 Dorm Council Raney 3. HARRY WILMER VVYRE, IR. Conway Biology Alpha Tau 1,25 Alpha Chi 3,45 Alpha Epsilon Delta 3,4. JOSEPH BESHARSB Dallas, Texas Biology 1-.4 J' 0151 55 .12 Ji? ig ?Y,S.g4!ih W v 'gs MQE Leaders of Iunior Class Marty Fiser President Sharon Gannaway Senator David Frederick Senator DARLA DEE AMES Morrilton Drama CLARK MURL BAKER Paragould ' Biology LINDA RAE BAKER Mountain Home Math DIANE ELIZABETH BALDRIDGE Shreveport, Louisiana Music CLARENCE ERVIN BALLARD Little Rock Biology IOI-IN PETER BARRY North Little Rock History and Political Science 44,2 CAROLYN IO BELL Nashville, Tennessee Music CHARLES WILLIAM BERRY Little Rock Pre-dentistry CHESTER ROYSE BLACKMON El Dorado Biology HERBERT FRANCIS BLAND Paragould Physical Education SAM ISAAC BRATTON, IR. Earle History Sz Political Science ANDRA MARY BUCHANAN Mountainburg Elementary Education GEORGE EDGAR BUTCHEE Little Rock Drama JOHN RICHARDSON BUZBEE I-Iot Springs Biology FAREL JOE BYRD Palestine Business KAY ELLEN CASEY Little Rock English LAURA ANN CATI-IEY Paragould Elementary Education yg LINDA FRANCES CATHEY A I Camden Business 8: Economics s JUNIORS Academic Worries include naming of major TOM CLARENCE CLODFELTER 'Iacksonville English X 'Q GEORGE ALBERT COOK it ,xy y I A El Dorado Biology ggi, N -si BARBARA JEAN CORNELL 1 Conway Biology DAVID RILEY CRITTENDEN B ' I' iliz 'i'ilNll Little Rock Chemistry T 'apt ,mf SAM LYNWOOD CURRY Stephens Biology IACK EDWIN CUTTING Conway Business .IOI-IN SCOTT DARWIN Conway Physics DENNIS OLIVER DAVIDSON Beebe Biology WALTER JERYL DEAN Little Rock English SANDRA KAY DENTON Crossett . French RICHARD LEWIS DIETZ Little Rock English JOHN THOMAS DILL Little Rock Religion 8z Philosophy DONALD A. DUNN Booneville Business Sz Economics WILLIAM RAY ERMEY Pine Bluff Voice DAVID ALLEN FINCHER Waldo English-Drama 1. at 7 new .gy HC -gf , 42.7 .. is ov' ,-ff PAUL MARTIN FISER Russellville Biology DAVID WILLIAM FREDERICK DeValls Bluff Biology ALTON RHEA FOSTER Carden City, Kansas Music JAMES HUBBARD FRASER, JR. Little Rock Biology ULRICH FRITSCHE Germany Religion 81 Philosophy SHARON CANNAWAY Little Rock English JOY LYNN GARDNER Texarkana Social Science DONALD JOE CATTINCER Forrest City Social Science MICHAEL LEE GIDCOMB Hot Springs Cl'lEmiStIy President Missey Reveley entertains new Cardinal Key -members and sponsors with the induction ceremony. JUNIORS uniors at last enterytwo Keys, Alpha Chi HENRY OVERTON GILES Beebe Social Science JOHN WAYNE CILLELAND Little Rock Business 8: Economics ROY ALLEN COODART Conway Biology JOHN CHARLES GREGC Springfield, Illinois I History 8: Political Science 'E JOHN RHYDON CRICSBY Conway Business 8: Economics ANDREW MARTIE. HALL, JR. Morrilton Social Science JOHN SCOTT HAMILTON North Little Rock Business 8: Economics ROBERT LEE HENRY Little Rock Biology VIRGINIA SUE HICKMAN Camden History 8: Political Science ANN ADELL HOLLIDAY Harrison Physics MARILYN LEZLI I-IORTON Paris Elementary Education JEANNIE HOSLEY Newport Elementary Education TERRY FREDERICK HUFF Fort Smith English IAMES EDWARD JACKSON Carlisle Biology DIANNE DAWN JOHNSON Mena Piano KELLIE ANN KELSO Searcy Elementary Education EDITH CAROL KING Conway French SARAH WILL KIRKLEY Pine Bluff Elementary Education ROBERT ALLEN KUYKENDALL Fort Smith English-Drama SARA LANDERS MILLER Conway Elementary Education MARSI-IA IEAN LEAVITT Fort Smith Elementary Education LAURA ADELE LEDBETTER Walnut Ridge Biology I-IORACE MONROE LEWIS, IR. Morrilton Music NANCY SUE LITES Pine Bluff English JUNIORS Cannaway serves in state AWS presidency EDGAR I-IASSELL METCALF, IR. Batesville Social Science JAMES DENNIS MILLS' Little Rock Biology MICHAEL LEE MIZELLE Conway Social Science DONALD FAY MOON North Little Rock Business 8z Economics SARA JANE MOSELEY Warren Biology RONDAL CARY NUTTER Conway Business Sz Economics IUNIUS EUGENE O,DANIEL, IR. Waldo Business 81 Economics IAN OUEI LaO'roya, Peru Physics MATT PARKER, III Dallas, Texas Economics JOHN PARKERSON' I-IOt SpIi1'1gS Biology JOSEPH STEPHEN RAY Conway Business JACK RAYMOND RHODES Lake Village Social Science MARY SUSAN RHODES North Little Rock English CECILIA MARGARET RILEY Malvern English JOHN CLYDE ROBUS Heber Springs Business Sz Economics 1 'w. f'U5 Y .dr NANCY LUCILLE ROCKWOOD Fort Smith Elementary Education MARY JANE SCROCCIN Little Rock Elementary Education VV ESLEY MARTIN SHAVER Tuckerman Biology JON PRIDE SHERMER Fort Smith Business 8: Economics CONNIE GAIL SMITH Conway Music KENNYE CAROLYN SMITH Pine Bluff English LEWIS EDWARD SMITH Cabot Business MALCOM RICHARDSON SMITH Little Rock Business 8: Economics SEBASTIAN A. SPADES Walntlt Ridge Chemistry , W- 'R MEM, . I , . , ERNEST VALACHOVIC I O I ' JUDITH ANN STEPHENS Van Buren English KIMBER MACKENZIE STOUT Little Rock Pre-medicine BILLY HUGH TI-IOMASON Hampton Chemistry JIM SCROCCIN THOMPSON Searcy Social Science SANDRA KAY TINDELL Lake Village Elementary Education JIM TULEY Little Rock Biology Little Rock Business 8: Economics I ' 1 CHRISTOPHER JOHN VON DIPPE 'fs 2' mi' Conway Pre-medicine S7- JAY ROCHELLE WHITE DeWitt Physical Education DONNIE RAY WILLIAMS Russellville History VIRGINIA ELLEN WILLIAMS Little Rock Art CATHERINE LOUISE WOLFF Kingfisher, Oklahoma Psychology DAVID MONROE WOODALL Little Rock Physics PAUL CURTIS' WOOSLEY Ann Arbour, Michigan Math JERRY KEITH YARBROIUCH Nashville Religion-Philosophy Leaders of Sophomore Class Eddie Hendrick Doug Rawn Dottie Dunlap Sandy Keith Al Warneke President Senator Senator Secretary Treasurer As an example for Freshman elections, the Sophomores use ballots and voting loootlfts in their elections. SOPHOMORES Class adds secretar and treasurer CHARLES FREDERICK ALBRIGI-IT ..... --- Little Rock TOMMY RAY ALDRIDGE .,....,... -,- Pine Bluff WILLIAM JOE ALLBRIGHT .... .... H eber Springs JEAN ANN ARNOLD --- --- Texarkana HELEN ANN BABER ........ SONDRA LUCILLE BAYLISS --.. JOHN HERBERT BELFORD .... CINDY JOYNE BELL .....,. JAMES DODSON BENNETT --- ---- Arkadelphia --- Fort Smith Little Rock Greenwood --- Caldwell is., if ,,uv' fwfx '-1 DANIEL ELDON BRACKIN ---..-- .... .. ..... - Leslie KRIS BRAUN ............. BARBARA MYRTH BROWN ..-- ----- BONNIE KATHARINE BROWN KENNETH EARL BROWN .... PHALA BROWN .......... .. .... ....---- ROBERT EDWARD BUICE .... JOHN HARLAN BURNS --- RAMONA LEE CARLOCK --- -..----- Little Rock Metairie, louisiana -------- North Little Rock ....-- Hot Springs --- Hope ---- Little Rock ---- Ozark ---- Des Arc TROY CHURCHMAN ........... ...... Li ttle Rock CHARLES HENRY CLAIBORNE North Little Rock IEANIE COBB .................. ........ As hdown RICHARD CONE .... ELAINE COOKE ...... MARY ANN COULTER --- JOE RONALD COURTNEY --- ROGER LEO CROSSGROVE --- MARY ANN CURRIE ...... ---- Little Rock ---- Hurst, Texas --..- Little Rock ---..----- Bauxite Brashear, Missouri --------- DeWitt JOHNNY FRANKLIN CARTER --- ---- Hardy RICHARD WAYNE CASSAT ................ Fort Smith CYNTHIA LEE CHAPPELLE ...... Anthony, New Mexico MARTIN LUTHER CHEEK ......... .... B ooneville WILLIAM WATKINS CHRISTESON .... .... Li ttle Rock DONNA CAROL CHRISTIAN .... --- Little Rock E . i I lwmmmmimmywa 'I mmm M frewmmh mm A ww I Wil! Wxwlawwa 'Q Shooting the laiall is favorite pastime o lazy autumn days as men students visit on Hardin Hall steps. Class plans return dance for anuar MARY ROBERTS CUTTING --- BRUCE EUGENE DANIELS JAMES JOSEPH DANIELS - RUSS MICHAEL DAVOREN ---.. Conway --- ....... Blytheville - Sanford, Florida ---- ..-- Bountiful, Utah ANITA JUNE DAWSON -- .......... Eudora JANICE LOUISE DENT .... .... DANIEL CHARLES DILLARD .... LARRY CURTIS DOBBS .... KENNETH DODD ...... North Little Rock ---- Texarkana ----- Benton --- Fort Smith ANN DOVER ............ .-.- P ar CT' JAMES TAYLOR DOVVELL --- ---...---- Little A CATHERINE ANNE DUKE ..... ... ..... --- B SOPHOMORES Thompson heads first social committee Fort Smith DOROTHY IANELLE DUNLAP .... ..... V Mfg agould Rock enton .SQL SAM ERNEST DUNLAP ..... .. ........ E1 Dorado SHERRY ELLEN DUNLAP ..... .... Li rtle Rock E ..gs ssss M . s ss ' iii s'sTs AMY EDGINGTON --- ............. Little Rock , 1 . JANICE EIFLING ............ Crystal Springs, Mississippi iii TOMMY NICHOLAS EVANS ..... ...... Li ttle Rock A 1 ffm , ..ii Jiiipwiix Iii will iff 'E 5 KATHY RHNEA FADICK ................... Pine Bluff DAVID SAID FAYAD ........ Georgetown, South Carolina LAWRENCE RAYMOND FISHER .............. Conway CAROLINE DEYO FITCH --- --- El Dorado JUDY ANN FOGLE ----- .... Little Rock RICHARD SCOTT FOTI .... --- Pine Bluff SUSAN VERNICE FROST --- .... North Little Rock SANDRA KAY GILLAN ....... ......... D ermott CATHERINE SUE GILLESPIE .... --- Thayer, Missouri V lzfwtff R. I fthfct ' .near ,X W A 'if H ? FlJ'2f??i?fEf??Qilw 'L' 25 I I .4 . . 'I f , ll. w . ,635 mv wwf- Qtr -21, 5fiq:i,.:.w.l. V , ,,.,,, ,l.,, , . 53 .Q Qfggylfz, , w,,.f,w,,,f1'1: H R, ff U 6,5455 Q A - ju '14 ,i,:i:l,., - , lllllil I P 3 fl ll' u SQ? ,,x , Jw S ' fl ' lol iq' 1 M fl ' K , , ' lW:,,.,m X ' 'lf' ' was I x 1 ll, 555, ' A gift ' S My ,. 354. .Wk ,,.,.f .15 .. JEANNIE GIST .............. THEODORA JEAN E'I'I'E. GRACE LARRY ELMER GRADDY .... JIM GRAY .....,..,.. PATTY ANN GREEN .... SONDRA LEA GRIFFIN --- MURIEL LOUISE HAGEY --- BARBARA GRAY HALL .... -A ',-. . , ANN VANAMAN GOODART .... M. I tx ,,. Y, ---- Pine Bluff --- Conway ---- Little Rock --- Conway ---- Texarkana ----- Paris ------ Fort Smith North Little Rock North Little Rock Sophomore H0lCfi'Vity card l'l0Z0l61 SH anal dates mount trucks 0 hav or rwle to ay cee Park or pzcmckmg SOPHOMORES October ha ride begms senes of soc1als WANDA SUE HAMBY .... JAMES WRIGHT HARRIS ........ VVILLIAM EDWARD HARRISON PAT HARRISON ........... CURTIS DANE HATLEY .... NANCY LYDE HEIZMAN --- ROBERT EDWARD' HENDRICK PAUL GUESNER HENLEY .... LLOYD ALTON HENRY --- --- Jacksonville --- Crossett ---- Helena ------ Brinkley Marked Tree -- Conway --- --- Midland, Texas -,- Hope ---- Searcy WILLIAM ALBERT HICKMAN --- JOHNNIE HARREL HONEYCUTT --- - BARBARA KAY HORTON CHARLES FREDRICK HOWARD .... PHYLLIS DEAN HUNTER ---- Harrison - --- Hope Little Rock Fort Smith --------..- --- Conway WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HUNTER El Dorado . -Q I I X- Jg J f i 'Y 3179- ya- ' f. f' 53,4 ,av-i w-...L If wa' s .Jr 5T?:4g:1A.agL .a , 15 zfgfiiifaiigsfgq i 1., R J, , I A I 4 LINDA ELIZABETH HUTTO .... J ,CRN --- Little Rock THOMAS TERRYL JEFFERSON --- -..- Little Rock BYRON FRANK JEWELL ..... WILLIAM MERRIT JOHNSON --- Jo ANN JONES ......... --- JUDY JONES --- LOUIS BUCKNER JONES --- FRED RICHARD JORDAN --- WILLIAM B. JUSTISS .... --- Little Rock ---- Jonesboro --- Hope --- Morrilton --- Forrest City ---- Sheridan --- Prescott SOPI-IOMORES I lfw-Q PEGGY ANN KEATON --- --.. Hot Springs SANDRA LEE KEITH .... ......... I acksonville PAULA LOUISE KING .... ..... Ri chmond, California Sophomore Council helps freshman girls EDWIN ERIC KROUSE ..... .... JUDITI-I ANN LEE ....... MARY ANNETTE LEECH .... GUY LESSENBERRY ---- GINI LILE .......... CAROL LINDSEY --- WILLIAM BRADLEY LITTLE North Little Rock ------ Little Rock --- Monticello ------ Parkin ---- Little Rock ---- Little Rock North Little Rock GEORGE LOUIS MAYER .... ......... M alvern NANCY JANE MCAFFERY .... ..... L ake Village S. mi I MARSHA McCORKINDALE --- PATRICIA KATHLEEN MCCOY --- SARAH FRANCES McGUIRE --- IANICE. MARIE McHAFFEY --- CARL NICHOLAS McKINNEY -M ,,,,,,-,,,, ---- Harrison Little Rock Little Rock Blytheville E1 Dorado NOEL KRISTIN MEANS ...... --- North Little Rock f , o f zap nf' , 'U I2 ,f 'V' X 1 -1 iff V ' I I Ziff' il. Nt' ef' A ' 1 ,..vv RICHARD BRYAN MEEK ..... JOETTA SUE MILHOAN --- RICHARD HARVEY MILLER MELINDA MILLSAP --- SCOTT MONTGOMERY --- DONALD KEEBLE MOORE PEGGY MORANDA --- --------- Calion -- North Little Rock ------ McGehee Oklahoma City, Okla. ------------- Conway --- Aurora, Mo. ----..- Arlington, Va. JACK MORGAN ,,,.,.,. - .... .... - North Little Rock MARGARET ANN MORTON ---- Little Rock wt' ': 7' JESSE OLIVER PAYNE --- HAPPY PIERCE ....... .-- MARY LOUISE POWELL .... HORACE YATES PRICKETT .... --- JOSEPH HOUSTON PUDVIS JAMES EDWARD RAUSER .... DOUGLAS REID RAWN .... NANCY ROZAN REED ...... ROBERT LAWRENCE REESE ---- Little Rock -- Dennott --- Conway North Little Rock ---- ----------- Hope ---- Fort Smith - - - Conway - - -- Little Rock - - - - Little Rock DAVID MITCHELL NEWBOLD .... .... Or adell, N. J. NICK NICKERSON --- .... North Little Rock SHIRLEY OLIVER .... ....--- F ort Smith TIMOTHY PAUL OLMSTEAD .... ...--- Little Rock WILLIAM GORDON PATE .... --- Little Rock LINDA CAROL PATRICK .... --- Little Rock F. nm, Retaliation Day gives cm oppovtunity for freshmen to haze the upperclnssmen a1'o1mci reverse mudpit. SOPHOMORES Sophs lose title Biggest Classn to frosh JAMES DAVID REYNOLDS .... --- Camden MAGDALENA RIESENFELD' --- --- Sweden KEITH RUSSELL RIPLEY .... --.. E1 Dorado ROBERT RICHARD ROBERTS .... .... H ouston, Texas GREGORY NEAL ROBINSON --- --- Lake Charles FRANK ROLAND ..... --- Malvern NANCY ELIZABETH RUNDLE .... ....... Jackson, Tenn. RUTH DIANE RUSSELL .......... --- E1 Dorado GEORGE DARR SATTERFIELD ..... ..... R ussellville .L giggrfyg 13 . 5,1 L, I K NFNW I if - ' f , . ye . X . 1.1 4 'f A Wi sv! I 15254143 - L , V- 'Digi Q5 ,551 s ,mix gb . -I g,, ,. . fywym 'mm A . 421 . vii!-Q1,1,,f' i - is A iii 1 -f2fegP'I1ffiew- I 1-.V-W. ' n il I ziesgffili gem: g:g,f1 ,us 'Sm A .2iZ:f!2fif!i1,z, Fw 55:-ii w - .f'5kE,a 7 YL I ,wwiw -y J fi Q I I' Q Egfr 's M45-LW ,i ,1 SOPHOMORES Dunlap and Rawn IUDITH LYNN SHANNON --- THOMAS CLIFFORD SHIPP --- CAROL ANN SIITONEN ..... SANDRA LEE SINDEL --- SHARYN KAYE SISSON .... VVILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH JAMES EDWARD' SMITH .... ---, LOU ANN SNOW ........ CHARLES GARLAND SPANN --- Pine Bluff ---- El Dorado ---- Des Arc Broomfield, Colo. ------- Des Arc --- Little Rock North Little Rock --- Harrison --- Little Rock VICKI SUE SCOTT ............ -- ---- Stal Citi? TRUMAN STEPHENS SHADDOX .... --- Ha1TiS011 GRAHAM FOUNTAIN SHANNON ....- --- Conway serve class as senators BEI IY GENE SPARKS --- --- Alberquerque, N.M. CONNIE JANE SPARKS .... .....,, L itde Rock MARY VIRGINIA SPIKES .... .... P ocahontas ALAN EUGENE STALLINGS -,., ,,,- , ,, Mon-ilton ROBERT WAYNE STANFIELD ..,, ,, ,,,,,,,, Newport GALE BOOTH STEWART ..... .... D es Arc 'Sun iiuq. is .ga -5 3 i in Q.,-4 Eg. A wx 'ggi N, vi: di ai gif! , ,I ,if .f 'I' as .QI A T KN' GN., A f LEW 1!iiQSl, wff1 fElQfH!5Y5fEf7f Q Y if-6J'mf:,w A , Q I W I Jw J ...av e ...ff I JOHN WILLIARD STOUT ......... FREDERICK SANFORD STROOPE I I :mf if,-he J jg 'V Wlrp - I H'w faw w?? N 15 L' as , N 1, 1 ---- Warren ..--- Crossett CAROL ANN SWEPSTON ........ ..... L itf-le H0011 CULLEN McGEHEE TARVER --- --- Pine Bluff ROBERT TEBBETTS ..... --- JAMES DENSON TERRY --- KENNETH JACKSON THOMAS .... TONI MARIE THOMPSON ...... CANDY TINNON -, --- Little Rock ---- Texarkana - - - - Fordyce - - - - Shreveport ---- Conway JOSEPH DALE WALDRUM .... --- Little Rock MARTHA ANN WALLACE .... .. ........ Gould SANDRA ELAINE WARDLOW JERRY ANN WARE .......... WALTON ROBERT WARFORD ALBERT LOUIS WARNEKE -- GLORIA WARREN ....... BILLIE SMITH WARRICK .... OUIDA JOY WATKINS .... --- West Point ----- Little Rock North Little Rock ..- ..... Little Rock ---- Conway ---- Conway --- Benton DARRELL GLENN TROTTER --- .... Jonesboro JOHN EDVVARD TURBA L... .... En gland JEFF TURNER .......... Russellville FRANCES REBECCA TYSON --- .... Atkins FRANCES BEVERLY VANN --- .... Benton JAMES ALEX WALDRON --- Pine Bluff CHARLES BRUCE WATTERSON --- .... Hazen ARTHUR MANUEL VVEEDEN .... --- Wynne RAYMON DALE WHITE ...... ,.,, F ayetteville Ig SOPHOMORES Alpha Tau members Welcome 3-pointers fx QS' If LJ, s I ' wai' fr - I 'rf new MARY ANN WILLIAMS --- DONALD RAY WILLIS ...... HARDY ROLAND WILLSHIRE SANDRA VICTORIA VVILSON THOMAS GATES WILSON ...... CAROLYN IEANETTE WOMACK .... DAVID PERRY WOOD --- MARY MARGARET YORK .... JESSE McKINEY YOUNG .... ---- El Dorado --- Ingalls --- Little Rock --- Little Rock ---- Conway --- Little Rock North Little Rock --- Ashdown ---- Hot Springs Leaders of Freshman Class Buddy Villines President Ian Dice Senator Peter Vandy Senator BOBBY HUON AHART ........ .,.,, SAMUEL LOWELL ALBRIGHT REBECCA LEE. ARNOLD --- MARY ANN BADER .... JOEL LYNN BAILEY ........ AUBREY LAWRENCE BAKER Little Rock Little Rock --- Rector ---- Hope ---- Lonoke El Dorado -nv' . V . Y REBECCA JANE BANKS --- PATRICIA LISTER BARRY .... JOHN FRANKLIN BAYER --- ELIZABETH ANN BEALL --- JAMES HUNTER BECK --- REBECCA ANN BENNETT .... JOHN PHILIP BENTON .... WILLIAM GLENN BLACK ........ WILLIAM CHARLES BLACKSHEAR FRESHMEN ------ Hot Springs North Little Rock ---,------ Hughes ---- Helena ---- McGehee --- Harrison --- Greenbrier ---- Booneville ---- Paragould . . A H li ini ' , N. . f 'iff :W ilhiar s -m-ea ' r' 'Qs MM , w'LL: 3 f ,, ,,., , i , if, FRESHMEN BONNIE KATHLEEN BLYTH .... THOMAS O'NEAL BLYTHE .......... RANDOLPH WESTERFIELD BOONE .... BARBARA SUE BOUWMAN .... BRENDA ANN BREWER -- BOBBY LYNN BRITTAIN .... Annandale, Va. --- Little Rock --- Benton --- Fort Smith --- Jonesboro --- Little Rock Biggest class in history numbers 300 JAMES ALFRED BROWN --- IUDITH FAYE BROWN ...... BARBARA DIANE BROWNLEE SAMUEL PORTER BROWNLEE RALPH DANIEL BURLEY ....... CHARLES RICHARD BURTON ERVIN EARLY CADE --- MARSHA ANN CAGLE .... --- MARY ELAINE CAMPBELL ...., --- Griffithville --- Little Rock ---- Blytheville ---- Little Rock --- Little Rock ---- Gurdon Battlesville, Okla. --- Hot Springs --- Van Buren - T I gs..-'H H N, fa ' A 'I as .if f l . E X I fm 6 if 3 fa KH, QS' 'iwggggyq s'gs 1 ff 'fue If-sf ' .. -1 2fs??fH5. ig f lil Qiiliffi 's i its A ,,,. ,,.,,,Wim I f as Q A . L F Elgar!! , 2 JAN CAPERTON ....... MARTHA JANE CAPPS ...... HELEN DIANNE CARPENTER MAE JEAN CARPENTER --- PAUL VICTOR CARTER --- THADDEUS RAY CARY --- M.--A V like --- Fort Smith ---- Harrison ---- Gentry ---- Hot Springs ---- Little Rock ,--- Hanover, Mass. Abu- fda? A , ,ti P435 ' U If 1. I ff' ,L ' ., 5 1 M 'li' bil , ffkfz 1,, g ,, 5 313.gif S - fgfz MES? ' - 1-if 1: +5 V, new ,bs avr it iw' .1 My Ml l of 1 ,,.,-4, M, I I if 1' 1: ' il r' , , , W,-W,.,, N, W- ff,.h,3 ,K fu m 'il 4-4' gi . I iv 1 I M L H ff If ' 'ms N W I I ' - 'ST' fn 1' pk I, m fy 'TT' W N if Y. SHARON MARIE CI-IAMBERLIN DAVID CONNEY CHAMNESS --- CATHERINE ANN CHRISTIE --- WILLIAM FLOYD CLARDY ...... VERNER HARRISON CLERGET SUSAN CLEVELAND .... RAYMOND OTTO CLIFTON --- ROBERT EARL COATES --- KAREN ANN COBB .... , Q A . rl' 'Q' ,,. fr. I I WM HI FRESHM EN --- Conway --- Malvern --- Conway --- Hot Springs ---- Little Rock ---- Atkins North Lil-de Rock --.,- Little Rock ----- Hope A In Tuesday night meetings, Orientation leaders haze Freshmen and test them on the many Hendrix traditions FRESI-IMEN Ckientation is only 3 Weeks long III 196 STEPHEN AYRE COCKRUM -- DARYL ELLIS COKER ............ THOMAS CARROLL COLEMAN JOHN AMBJERSON COOK .... BARBARA JEAN COUCH .... SUSAN COUNCILLE --- JUDITH ESTER COX .... JULIAN PAUL CRITZ .,,...... -- JOSEPH RICHARD CROMWELL ---- Bethesda ---- Fort Smith Memphis, Tenn. ---- Fort Smith ---- Benton --- Warren North Little Rock -------- Osceola -.... Pine Bluff WILLIAM FRANKLIN CROOK MICHAEL EDWARD CROUCH ---- ----- Fayetteville -..-- --- Springdale JAMES LOWELL DALE ....... .,,,, F ayeneville CONNIE KATHRYN DAVIS .... LINDA JANE DAWSON .... NANCY SUE DEATON --- --- Newport --- Camden ---- Little Rock eff ' Q uv A if I ia V f BONDA suE DEERE --- . CAROL LOUISE DEW ---- -' A A 4 A ,f JAN DEAN DICE ----- m Q-ju JOE ALAN DICKENS ..... DANA GAY DICKERSON ....... FRANK HAROLD DONALDSON LARRY DOSS ............... WILLARD LEE DOUGLAS .... DAVID LEE DRIVER .... I ? FR ESI-I M EN ---- Sparkman ----- Little Rock ---- Forrest City North Little Rock -------- Prescott ----- Benyville --- Little Rock ---- Leachville ----- Little Rock FRESI-IM EN NANCY LEE DUNAWAY --- ........... Conway RONNIE FAY DURHAM .... .... N orth Little Rock WILLIAM ALFRED EASON --- --- West Memphis CHARLES ROBERT ENGLES .... .... B atesville REBECCA ANN ERNEST ..... .... G riffithville KENNER LAWRENCE ESTES ..... --- Conway Frolic ends first Weeks of school ROBERT RAY ESTES ...... MARVIN JAMES FAITH .... ROBERT EMMETT FARRELL --- ----- Joplin, Mo. .. ......... McRae ---- Little Rock HAL BACKSTROM FERRELL .... .... M emphis, Tenn. MICHAEL ANDREW FIKES .... North Little Rock KATHLEEN FINN .... --- Dermott ROBERT FRANKLIN FINNEGAN North Little Rock THOMAS BLAKE FOMBY ....... ........ As hdown DAVID CARROLL FOWLKES ---....--- --- Conway ' I, JERRY FUESS ............ DOUGLAS RAY FULMER .... SANDRA LYNN FULTON .... JOHN RICHARD GANNAWAY TAMARA ANN GASKILL .... SUSAN MARGARET GENTRY I JI! Y F55 It '55 21- -nd' Urs., , QA if POLEDA CAROLYN GLANTON .... CHARLES RANDOLPH GOODRUM , .Li ' L .r ix FRESHMEN - ..... Hope ---- -..-- Hot Springs JOSEPH RYLAND GOYNE .......... .... M onroe, La. CARL JEFFRESS GRAVES .... ALFRED TODD GRAY ........... DOUGLAS MCKENZIE GRAYDON VVILLIAM MORGAN GREEN -.... PAMELA JANE GRIFFIN --- WILLIAM GARTON GROOM --- --- Pine Bluff --- Russellville --- --- Little Rock --- Magnolia -..-----.. E1 Dorado Siloam Springs -x rd-I FRESHMEN REBECCA ANN HANCOCK --- Monticello DAVID KENNETH HANTZ .... Fayetteville STEPHEN ROSS HARD .... Blytheville HAROLD WAYNE HARDVVICK .... ..... W heatley JOHN WILLIAM HARPER .... E1 Dorado RICHARD ALLEN HARRIS --- Pine Bluff MICHAEL STEPHEN HARRISON .... ....... B rinkley SHIRLEY JEAN HART ...... .... Engl in A151S, Ha. PHILIP LOYCE HATHCOCK .... ..... F ayetteville PAUL GUERIN ......... .... ..... H o pe DAVID FREDERIC GUTHRIE DAVID MONROE HALL .... VICKI FLEMING HALL -- RITA KAYE HAMMETTE -..- CAROL ANN HAMPTON .... --- .... Camden Fort Smith --- Morrilton ---- Beebe -- DeWitt Two get acquainted in ormal dances part 0 early orientation social activities, feature Arkansas bands. Couch freshmen Wm Shirt-Tail Serenade MARCIA HELEN HAYDEN --- RICHARD RAY HEAD ......., IOHN JOSEPH I-IENDRICKSON VIRGINIA CLAIRE HENRY --- DONNY MARCUS HENSLEY --- SANDRA LOU HERRING --- MORRIS PAUL HIATI' ......... RICHARD CLINE HIGHTOWER .... JANER SUE HUDSON .... --- Little Rock -- ....... Smackover North Little Rock --- Thornton --- Benton ---- Pine Bluff ---- Charleston ---- Ozark --- Blytheville PRES!-IMEN WILLIAM MOORE HURST .... --- KENNETH RAY INGRAM ..... JAMES TAYLOR ISOM --- Levvisville -- Conway --- Clinton JEFFERY ALAN IACKMAN ..... .... Li ttle Rock CHARLES ALSTON JENNINGS Little Rock CHRIS IOANNIDIS ............ ....- Astoria, N.Y. Trotter-Dams groups Win Sunday stunts MARY CHRISTINE JOHNSTON CAROL ANN JONES .... -- - --- JOHN I. IUCAS .... VIRGINIA LEE KEITH --- Lake Village Macon, Mo. I-lot Springs --- El Dorado RONNIE GLENN KELSO ....... .... L ittle Rock KATHERINE GREY KENNEDY .... .... En gland MALDEN KEITH KENNEDY --- ..... England BARBARA ALLEN KEY ..... EDDY JOE KING ..... Marked Tree --- Ola Qs ' I f fiizglwilvjsfi Q if, ii? Q Il- f - ' Shi Q ia z ' yhg- 'cl FR ES H M EN DUKE PRIC'E LARSON ...... .... M cAl1en, Tex. ROBERT WAYNE LAWSON JAMES WALLER LESLIE --- ELIZABETH HELEN LEVVIS MARY KAREN LINDSAY --- FREDERICKA ANN LINK ..... PAUL ARTHUR LIPSMEYER TERRY HAMMOND LITTLE STEPHEN JOSEPH LOGUE .... Memphis, Tenn. ---- Pine Bluff --- Morrilton ---- Pine Bluff --- Little Rock -..-- Bigelow --- Little Rock --- Batesville Cornical satires on the Orientation program provide humor for the audience at Freshman Sunday Stunts. FRESI-IMEN Class meets President and faeult at tea BILL HOWARD LOVE --- .... Hot Springs DICKIE LUNSFORD ..,. .... H ughes ROBERT LYFORD .... .... Co nway VIRGINIA MARGARET LYNN .... .... L ynn MARK CLYDE LYONS ....... .... En gland MICHAEL GLEN MACKEY --- .... Hot Springs THOMAS RANEY MAJOR .... ........ C onway TERRY LYNN MANN .... .... C herry Valley DAVID BRYAN MARTIN --- ...... Warren JAMES PAUL MARTIN ......... .... N orth Little Rock MICHAEL JOHN MATTHEWS --- --- North Little Rock PAUL LEWIS MCCHRISTIAN DONALD MCDONALD --- BRYAN LEE MCDOWELL .... JACKIE SUE MCKELVEY .... ---- Mulberry --- Little Rock ---- Newport ---- Harrisburg ' '30s ws t f . ' ' V m .butt , A 1 'ig A It , lletl JAMES CECIL MCNIECE. --- RALPH LEE MCQUEEN .... CAROL ADA MEADE --- KATHERINE MERRITT .... RONALD WALES METCALF BRYCE NEAL MIDDLETON JOHN HUGH MIDDLETON --- CARLTON CRAIG MILAM - ROBERT CONLYN MILES --- FRESHMEN Webster Russellville --- Dermott Fayetteville Grove, Mo. Charleston --- Mabelvale Little Rock ..-- Conway E1 Dorado af' FRESHMEN ELBERT ROBBINS MILLER .... .... A ugusta WILLIAM PICKENS MILLS .... --- Kensett REBECCA DEE MITCHELL .... --- Waldo PATRICIA ANN MURDOCK .... ........ P arkdale CAROLYN GENE NEWMAN ....... --- North Little Rock REBECCA TALMADGE NEWTON --- .......... Tillar Ten girls live family-style at Comer I-louse ELIZABETH ANDERS NICKLE -- BILL ALEXANDER NIVEN .... HARLEY JOE NOONER ..... SARAH LOU O'DANIEL .......... CHARLES EDWARD OLMSTEAD THOMAS LEE OVERBY .......... ..... ELTON LEE PARKER .... PHILLIP EDWIN PARKER .... JOHNNY VANN PATTILLO --- -- .......... Hughes North Little Rock ---------- Conway --- Waldo ----- ----------- Rison North Little Rock ---- Carlisle ---- Crossett --- Pine Bluff --r,Q REBECCA FRANCESPAULK .... KATHERINE LEE PAULUS --- LARRY WESLEY PEARCE .... BONNIE LOUISE PENDLETON --- STUEART ALLEN PENNINGTON ...- -... H ot Springs TON I DALE PIERCE ............, I ' Q , ru - .,-'sv A if Y' f ..:'i, .::' gr. A' ,. --, Fort Smith ---- E1 Dorado gwffgrwffmezfg ---- Conway ---- Warren --- Magnolia av zyizeqj may ,xx f - i i ' 4- -if ,.,, ,: 1--V-.V ,,,,., ,gf 4 I wfziiif '-'.,i1 ,, 'fide L ' , ' 'fn 'wr mg-.7 - -J' 'T-M3110 ' orfvziilw K' 'r L ff tif 5 ,V J u i M I , 1' A ' 9 . iff I -ff 5 9 f ,. V V , A , 2 L5 :Q . , ' ff '- , I , .AM I ,YK ,kb I A21 wr. if' p . ,gg .. ff ,aka .-7 4 fin 1 s 4 'N My rg ji N .15 - an A T, ' J 4 1 I, ,ns M FRESHMEN RONALD HALL PIERCY .... --- Jacksonville PAULA CHARLOTTE PITTS --- --- Hoc Springs PAUL EDWIN PLUMMER .... --- Overland Park PATRICIA LEA POLK --- .... Springfield, Va. LINDA ANN PONDEXTER --- .... Hope DONALD IRA PRICE --- -- Searcy RICKIE MORGAN PRINCE .... --- Clarendon LATRICIA DIANE QUALLS --- -..- Hot Springs JAMES HOWARD RAGSDALE --- .... Hot Springs FR ES H M EN ELIZABETH ANN ROCKWOOD WILLIAM DAVID RODDEY .... -- WILLIAM LEE ROGERS --- FLORENCE ANNIE ROONEY .... --- JAMES RAY ROSS ..... - ....... -- JAMES BURNELL ROUNDER .... --- CHARLES THOMAS RUMPH .... --- MARGARET SANDERS .... BETTY RUTH SCHENCK --- Fort Smith -- Warren ---- Jonesboro Greenbrier -- Gurdon Pine Bluff El Dorado - Stephens ---- Hope '1 L, I 1 5163: aetfliif iii: ev' V11 .SHIV -'14i!f!4i2f.r.gEi:zf . ?if5fQ?fggn5i:piQ-yi 1 r 4-ali A if fir JANET MARIE RAMSAY --- HOWARD TERRY RASCO --- DAVID RANDOLPH RAY .... SUSAN LANETTE RIDGEWAY LAURA ANNETTE ROBINSON LUSK FISGHER ROBINSON --- I Jimi f'1'?5i3YGf?ZQff35:'f5f?3'fFiI'- ---- Warren ------ DeWitt Alexandria, Va. ----- ---- Hot Springs --- --- Aurora, Ill. -- Little Rock . .aw . J 9 si' J .553-QT A f awp! I ix' S .Jie .I ' fag:-,zf J. g53:':fi53E!-:zz-1.555 s,m'2,g:-1, r ,,k sfHf:r1:..'aix, -siimgllzyggwg :fsfifzie 2 1 5-3 ? www. . Qs? I' .g- zz, , K ' ,wx 1 During 4:30-6:30 lmzing hours in from of Hulen Freshman women Hb'l,1ffO1'LU and sound off for upperclasswomen. FRESHMEN Semester brings bids for Alpha Tau v MARCIA LYNN SCHULER --- GEORGE SHEPHERD --- HUGH RODNEY SHOWALTER --..-- ROBERT RICHARD SHOWELL ANN CAROLINE SHUMAKER L l JOHN GERARD SESSOMS .... .... Fort Smith Camden Pine Bluff --- Searcy Pine Bluff Little Rock CHARLCIE LORENE SHUMATE --- ..... Manchester, Mo. BARBARA ROSE SIMPSON .... ........ De Witt BILLE RAE SINGLETON .... .... D ermott L. I . W f-i : If If . ,W f-,:. - My :rf ' : 11i'ft' - ' i Ffa, AA?-:ff 1' ' . z R F K FR ES H M EN QE 'Q CLARE ELAINE SMITH .... --- Malvern JUDITH ANN SPENCE --- --- Fort Smith IOE HILL STALLINGS .... .... M orrilton ALLIDEL STEELE ....... ............ P aris LINDA LOU STEPHENS --- ..... ..... N orth Little Rock MADELYN CAROL STEPHENS .... ......... C onway Drama production is project for freshmen RICKIE EDWARD STERNE .... ROBERT LEWIS STINNETT .... BONNIE GAIL STOCKS ..... CHARLES STEPHEN STORM --- WILLIAM ALVA STRICKLAND .... SAMMY JOE STU EART ....... JOHN MICHAEL STU TSMAN .... DAVID CHARLES SWEARINGEN ROB ERT TRIGG TAYLOR ....... North Little Rock ---- Gurdon ---- Lonoke North Little Rock ----.. Little Rock ---- Benton ---- Little Rock ------- Rogers ----- Little Rock KAREN SUE THOMPSON .... ---- Little Rock RONALD THOMPSON ......... .... C' onway MICHAEL ANTHONY TODD .... --- Little Rock IOHN GARY TOMLISON - ..... --- Clinton ALICE MEREDITH TUCKER .... -...... H ughes PETER JAMES VANDY .... La Croya, Peru 1 ,f'Y' x Xx.-f , ds wwf S 'MM 1. NX, in-uv-, X 3' I r rf FLOYD GALLOWAY VILLINES --- RICHARD EDWARD WALKER ...... KATHERINE LIGHTLE WALTON .... ROBERT WILLIAM WANGENSTEIN FRANK DOWELL WARREN ........ PALMER ALLEN WATSON --- ROBERT HAROLD WATTS --- BUFF ALLISON WEBB ..... VICKI LYNN WHITAKER .... FRESH M EN Ngrth Little Rock --- Oak Grove, La. ------ Crossett ---- Malvem -------- Conway North Little Rock --- Little Rock --- Russellville --.. McGehee Three hundred wide-eyed Freshmen listen attentively to Dean Ch1zst1e at traahtzonal fzrst day assembly FRESHMEN illines names Social Projects committees WILLIAM HENRY WHITTEN .... ---- Marianna TIMOTHY SHAUN WICKER .... .... L awton, Okla. JAMES WILKINS ....... - ...... NANCY CAROLINE WILKINSON JANE PATTON WILLIAMS --- MARGARET GAIL WISE .... VICTORIA ANN WITT .... MAX DAVID WRIGHT ........ DONALD FINTRESS VVYLIE .... ---- Little Rock North Little Rock ----- Russellville ---- Little Rock North Little Rock ---- Fort Smith --- Tyronza ALICE LYNN BAKER M- .... Little Rock CHRISTY ANNE BAILEY ..., .... L ittle Rock SANDRA FRANCINE BARNETT ..... --- Hot Springs NANCY IANE DANUSER ........ .... M t, Home IW: SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS SHIRLEY DISHEROON -,- .......... --- H0t Spri11gS DONNA VIRGINIA I-IUTCHISON .... .... M on-ilton ANTHONY BRUCE JUNKIN ..,. . .... North Little Rock BRIAN KENT LOFLIN .-.---- ......... Conway LINDA CAROL PAGE French Little Homecoming Maid 1,4g A Cappella Choir 1,25 President, Gallo- way 2g Judiciary Board 25 Potpourri 35 Cardinal Key 3,43 Alpha Tau I,2g Alpha Chi 3,45 Resident Assistant 4. JANICE FLO RAINWATER .... --- Ft. Smith RICHARD LEE ROLLEIGH ..... ,,,-,- B auxige .......... ,--,- P ine KATHY LEE McDONALD ....,.................... Benton CHARLES JOSEPI-I MURPHY Business Sz Economics Conway JUDITH OWENS -.--- .......-..... Beebe BRICITTE OWSLEY --- .... New Canaan, Conn. .SECON D SEM ESTER STU DENT IN MEMORIUM Darrell Trotter 1945-1965 Crganizations we lzklen to the warm dark billy and Cglowmg wmdowjg to the cbeerzhg crowclg bamaf and fboifg Speaker for the Dean's List Dinner was Ealitor Gomer Powell of the ARKANSAS GAZETTES ealitofial page. Bolo Frese Mr. Powell, anal Dr. Yates. Annual Deanis List Dinner Fetes 3.25,ers a iiw+f1..s..., -., siziffaesa. -f gas.:- ,,, ' Cwggsw . , -P . , 3 ' . V ,. . . ,.,, .,,.4 ,. .I I i A A a . . V , ,is ' . A . ' . . A WW 2 - ' . . -. . . W . Q twist 1 . 'sisi Y. zzgfimg ' 25351.21 , 5 - I it. . -,.-.ggfggsz 51-it-1-F ga 'fi Qt- Q. Y- figfmt. .isa . 3g!w5gi'fi:sfz5g?,,.....i' 7 ' .igfg . - , 1 ' ,, 7 il1efwlllf,11452.:r 'X itil: -gnilfi' ,AE - 5 '- ' ' W zsxi.::Ims,l v,5ggee5ss1Qsff,f. -f SW' W - V ' 3. ' f iii: iliiiiif i w swf' f , , . L'-V i 9- 4 iv . if as ,. Z3 ' ,p p M ss- i .N az,g....1f, ,,. K Wliiiifiii . 22. ...fm 1. wi. i??'jig'z5t,i' X' Aix HMSPET' ' sy i ,D , ..,p it sf, t w' J 54 Z 5 n -'x 4' LF , r wp the ,124 Q 4 QVJ rkii ,. .V if ,:' ,. K fii. q ,, in? T if I' 1 f' if my Comprising approximately 107: of the junior and senior classes, Alpha Chi is an honorary scholastic fraternity. Its members are selected by the faculty, chiefly on the basis of gradepoint. To achieve its goal of promoting scholastic interest, the organization sponsors the annual Dean's List Din- ner. Speaker at this year's dinner was the Arkansas Gazette's editorial-page-editor Powell. Alpha Chi also sponsors participation in the Experiment in Interna- tional Living program. Carol Page, senior French ma- jor and member of Alpha Chi, this summer will travel to France under the program. Officers of Alpha Chi pare the following: Bob Frese, presidentg Terrell Tebbetts, vice-presidentg Mar- sha Leavitt, secretary, David Keeton, treasurer. Dr. Arthur Johnson and Dr. Harold Allen are Alpha Chi ,ag we as 'B sponsors. Top Row: S. Darwin, L. Dice, S. Eberle, L. Ederington, B. Ermey. Seconal Row: M. Fiser, B. Frese, A. Hall, V. Hickman, A. Hough. Third Row: C. Kane, D. Keeton, M. Leavitt, H. Lewis, L. Murphy. Fourth Row: G. Nutter, C. Page, R. Rolleigh, B. Simms, J. Stephens, Bottom Row: T. Tebbetts, B. Thomason, P. Wallick, I. Wolfe, D. Woodall, B. Wyre. 2 Among AED guest speakers was Dr. Stewart Fish of the obstetrics and gynecology department of the University Med- ical Center. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Med Center Speakers Appear at Dinners . N: ,, - I aa-f, 'a ir it J .Q rv TY lntemational honorary pre-med fraternity, Alpha - A Aliihi' Epsilon Delta, taps its members from those natural science majors who are at least second semester biology majors and who maintain at least a 2.80 grade point. AED'S 31 members meet each month for dinner and a program. This year's speakers have been members of the research and teaching sections of the University Medical Center in Little Rock. The group has also made several short tours through the obstretics and ,Lf fe in 4'1 gynecology departments of the center. An annual award is given by the club during Awards' Assembly to the outstanding senior pre-med student and a scholarship to an outstanding freshman in pre-medicine. Rusty Mallard is president of AED this year. Other officers are: Chris Von Dippe, vice-presidentg jane Mosley, secretaryg Bow Parker, treasurerg and Ida Margaret Wells, historian. Top Row: C. Ballard, D. Dillard, L. Dobbs, M. Fiser, I. Frazier. Second Row: D. Frederick, M. Gidcomb, D. Goss, A. Holliday, D. Hill. Third Row: A. Hough, T. Howell, D. Keeton, I. McLean, R. Mallard. Fourth Row: H. Marvin, I. Moseley, B. Parker, T. Reveley, Robbins. Fifth Row: C. Spann, K. Stout, B. Thomason, Turba, C. Von Dippe. Eottorn Row: I. Waldrum, P. Wallick, I. Wells, F. Wilson, . Wvre. BLUE KEY Browne Writes Second Criginal Musical . ..ee . ,. A 'H hs V rv p gs , 9 K 5 it w i .aw f , 1-, iv , i I A fl 5 A . ,,ee, A iff H . fl :Link ..: ' W,r.ef .V-as .,.- .. .Wr ,,,,,, ,,,...,.w, 533533551 2' ' R -f '5fi5z.tQ:f.: -me-,s, ggps f.w...1W: 1:-H.w1::.,..... -2: rr nw: I .rrp S3 CV - ' . .' ' ,e e K . K . , . 5 :rpg 5, p i ni ..-, A f -. f- ' .15 t '.-- A W f ' , f,' 1- K a.,.,Q A .- 1 1 ' , L' -my a '9' .. . -IQ 7' l -' t i 'fx swf. .1 xwiefi leesitk. rf-w i55ii'2ff??'i ff -A . ,r,. . 'e 1 i l f . 'e . - l 'ilee .Tap iff Pfasfr -. fri-aaesssu-xg J it Q ,hii f in f II 1 r N ' A ... ' . a eee 'E.fW3-11 'W F fs11',Z.'f11.'2' 'Z!53s2?':f': . A wi b -ms H ., . ei 3 l pi' .. ...M .i-.1 if .3 P, -. fi It., .XA .. . , . mi- Y. .,, r u N 'Y , r mg' r , b .r ,., , Q. Q v r ix L 1 fi www asv M-I t , ' V t e ,e e Blue Key membership is composed of junior and senior men who have shown definite leadership ability and whose record of scholastic achievement is above average. It is a part of the national service fraternity which stresses leadership and service to the college and the community. Among the fraternityis activities this year are the following: clothes drive for Goodwill at Christmas, bringing the Faulkner County Red Cross Bloodmobile to the campus for the first time, and an original musical presentation sponsored along with Cardinal Key. Blue Key also awards a scholarship to a deserving student and honors an outstanding sophomore man, as well as awarding Honorary Membership to outstanding faculty members who contribute greatly to student life. Top Row: R. Browne, D. Crittendon, I. Cutting. Second Row: S. Dornblaser, L. Ederington, D. Fincher, M. Fiser, D. Fred- erick. Third Row: B. Fuller, M. Gidcomb, M. Cray, T, Howell, I. McLean, Fourth Bow: C. Nutter, B. Patterson, T. Reveley, .R. Rolleigh, B. Simms. Bottom Row: K. Smith, S. Spades, B. Thomason, R. Thompson, D. Woodall. In late March, Blue Key and Cardinal Key co-sponsored a very successful blood drive in which they netted well over one hundred pints of blood. Cardinal Key ls Co-Sponsor of Bloodmobile Cardinal Key, a service sorority for Hendrix, seeks to provide leadership and training for outstanding jun- ior and senior women. The sorority's major activities this year include the following: the sponsoring of Wendy Wendler for the l if ,U lm 'Z' ' Experiment in International Living in Montreal, Can- if l in ada, and the sponsoring of 20 girls at the Arkansas y Q' ' 'N Children's Colony. It sends delegates to the National i-'V ' Y 'l V Convention. Cardinal Key also sponsors a career day for ' N women and combines with Blue Key to present the annual variety show. The members also help with teas, coffees, and are hostesses for the Willson Lectures. Top Row: H. Davis, K. Denton. Second Row: S. Eberle, V. Hickman, V. Hill, Hosley, S. Gannaway. Third Row: K. Kelso, M. McKnight, K. McSpaddin, I. Moseley, L. Murphy Fourth Row: C. Page, I. Reinhardt, M. Reveley, C. Riley J. Stephens. Bottom Row: W. Tharp, L. Van Hook, Pl Wallick, I. Wells, W. Wendler. ywgi f - , -,,- .ii ees ,G ,. X s xy , . W 5 Wann. '33 . 4 f 'E G2 C I' V li W fu fn. 21 - as-. , .f f TS' gy:'0'! '3-V 1 Y A 4 l ff, ff' ff A - S3 g we ' ' , y A' - I.. Aw , ,silo ' F - ' aw , s me 'fi I c, ,nn X ' X fi X A Part of the Cardinal Key induction service, held at President Missey Reveley's home, was an explanation of the organi zati0n's insignia and creed. ssi , 'AA' ALPHA TAU Scholastic Group umhers 110 This Year Mr. Clark and Charles Spann discuss the business of Alpha Tau at the once-aemonth dinner meeting. at X page ark r sf1,:.3Q1 fi1g ,, ws .'if'li..M52. '5' 5' Wtzs. 1 -ll f ff ,f J- fha: f' aff 3'-rz.. .: s'?.- 1'1 N3 , S g g. I 25215 fl ., , ...- J , 5 1- pri als .. wil .N i ef f JH W 5. 1 E 1 3 ' .f5f'I2fiff.i'-W Q :-1 t I viii l' --:VB K fx. .Y ..,, ,s.1,, t Ax ,G .L , at :isa I' sa-afaw ,. . .i,,, .. . . , mx Y ' -5.57 ..Ef1 1F5B?f. -. --W ,-1 . . effl' .' ' 'V 1 f' 1 'fiffif' -A-as ?3?:5v:31::' 'F -a, ' .. 1 'fri , 'gfi' ' Zff4,,v',,i, 'H' TN? ' . rf - . e ' :iv 1 - -. ss.: p - 2 am aa 5. . ia., r .. , rw, ,rr . ...Q ,g..,lfi a. 3,,gs,g,,E, ,,,,li, . as ' '- . - 2 is . 1:2ff,efvgf2f 3fiU' if is H i, ,V w . R , V, .....,.... ... s.. . . . . 3 guyz.. ,L fn' ' si' in - ' i ras ,W -i 1 ,J ,, , Q I, , -:..f.ar.-.. Mwst. an .T ,, ,,w fe :rl-fa, , r ' f if , H , it . fi A if ' as s. -vw 4 'J ' 1. T' V at Ir V 7 l w- W I:- . ai lflflff 54 A ff ' 'f' 1 , -:,.j,:2,a is is ,,.. sg-. 2 g.g1i',gw -. , 1, ::a i 1 5 4 ,P - - J , sw ag -- , w A41 ' Hg, 'S 3ar 'f ' . ' f j Sf . arf. Q 1 -.,,bf, T. ft G' lt Alpha Tau, an organization composed of freshmen and sophomores who have made a 3.00 or above during any semester at Hendrix, is soully for the purpose of honoring these men and women of certain scholastic achievements. The society's activities take the form of monthly supper meetings, with guest faculty speakers, giving its members greater opportunities for fellowship and leadership de- velopment. Top Row: L. Baker, T. Beall, B. Black, B. Brovxm, P. Brownlee, I. Carter, D. Christian, C. Christie, C. Claiborne. Second Row: R. Clifton, E. Cooke, B. Couch, Cox, A. Dawson, D. Dillard, I. Dowell, C. Duke, Nancy Dunaway. Third Row: D. Dunlap, A. Edgington, Eifling, B. Engles, K. Finn, T. Fomby, Fogle, B. Green, P. Green. Fourth Row: M. Hagey, B. Hall, W. Hamby, B. Hancock, R. Head, E. Hendrick, L. Henry, C. Howard, I. Hudson. Bottom Row: K. Ingram, T. Jefferson, B. Johnson, C. Iones, C. Jones, I. jones, R. Jordan, K. Kennedy, B. Key. sm, ,,, 'Fei-Q.. ,. .WZ - QF. . vip will Freshmen are inducted in to Alpha Tau as the second semester begins. Top Row: P. King, R. Krouse. Second Row: B. Lewis, G. Lile, C. Lindsey, F. Link, S. Logue, B. Lyford, S. McGuire, N. Mc- Kinney, I. McNiece. Third Row: B. Middleton, I. Middleton, C. Milam, M. Millsap, C. Newman, T. Overbee, P. Parker, B. Pate, L. Patrick. Fourth Row: B. Paulk, H. Piercey, T. Rasco, D. Rawn, R. Pmeeci, A. Robinson, F. Roland, B. Schenck, I. Shan- non. Fifth Row: S. Sindel, C. Spann, A. Stallings, I. Stallings, L. Stephens, S. Storm, D. Swearingen, B. Tebbetts, T. Thompson. Bot- tom Row: C. Tumlison, B. Tyson, B. Waldron, K. Walton, I Ware, A. Warneke, B. Whitten, I. Williams, M. Williams. ,L ii? f fi P ,f X311 'AX . 1 ' b Ee? 'X if 3' l f if N.- . -f 1 ff I 4' 'Z K N ' Y 1 l li' N31 1 ? r T Qt , , if nu r, rx V . , 1-Tw nz .-S ' i ' -ia N 1 uf .1 W' RQ fx fi E5 s rs I. 5-ai aaa S2 he ' tl A G .+V . . 1. Q mga ,-1 1- 5 I' KJ in V . Qi , 137 3. Lu .,. - f it 5 gym? ,-rl F . 'B 2 -' -f .ix . 3 s l I fi . A ' a. --.4 , -grit. V , 9 A T Q 'Q 1.- -f 41 f 1 '5 ei? fil fas . .5 3 Q ty, ' 110.5 iii' ' ., . - 'pl fipdii' ,, - -. 'ink '4 ' qi ' . ,NA A .,-- . it .. Z 1 Q 1. 1 , 1 ill :tix M in mi' ,Q -if . Q . . L X 'N A ' ts- . 'Wigs Q f v. 'Wi' N av 1 Q, 50 H it L. X if ,. We 2 g-Mi nf' v' -- ' 'r 1 .. fi. W. Hfyf' A I N XX 5 T 'l ii ' nl Q ' - Q. 1 gm 5 35 ,V ' Q i f f tv ,J-K1 L, Qs , . , V . , N 7 5. W ' , W i Adil if ' 1 .- 1 fm ' Q 1115! 'iisffi I X -fi... :lv- :.z . ' ' rfi bx gs 1. ft 1- sg ' 1 ' ' J K' Y ' T' 'si T .el-H.. S B z E, ' ' ,' 9 757' if N' M: IV, Yi. k ., , 4 if A B TV - 1 W t X it li do M S-mi 1 ,WS I 'ii F M U PHI EPS! LOAN Five Freshman Women Enter Music Sororit I ' - vp . 1211- 11 l. wa... . -3...- .. f V . ...xiii i Y 'if,f,t.f is - A- +I: .f..gr.i.j? 5 ., f . 71 1 iii.. a xr - iz.. .. - J.. w -.fri , ,, .s'ii ' ' . Qgv U N 3 . . , 7 . gy A : . 'K .E W. .fe - fi. ..,'ergag, - . . , wr fliullsi ' 'Q' 3 L 5 5 1 I 'f fs. wilt: ,1,e ,. an gene YW Wi -lb? it fd' 1' 'grief' K l , -.2 .w '21 1. . . . .. 1 fiff-yer-zgt., gg . vffe.. ':i4s-L wi H ., ... ' t P N . 5. ,, A IW. -1 r-1ir1.f5.2f' -:Qt 'slivffl :QSM-4 if fi -- 3245 . lf , - ' f i'i 'f' .. ef U t Q Ti. 'Fl 3' '7':'5' K Awe ' ' i dmv .. . es: . X af' I f' Epsilon Zeta, the Hendrix chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, is one of almost 200 chapters' with a total membership of over 20,000. This international music sorority recognizes women who have attained certain musicianship, scholar- ship, and characterg and it serves as an organization for mutual help in solving many problems that beset a girl entering the music field. , The Hendrix chapter is in charge of receptions follow- ing faculty and senior recitals. It also provides entertain- ment for all phases of Hendrix activities when needed. Serving as president of this sorority is Betty Wardg vice- president is Carolyn Bellg recording secretary is Ouida Watkinsg corresponding secretary is Dianne Iohnsong treas- urer is Claudia Harrisong historian is Carolyn Kaneg chap- lain is Janie McAffrey, and warden is Cindy Bell. Mrs, Victor Hill, Dr. Helen Hughes, and Dr. and Mrs. Ashley Coffman are sponsors. Top Row: D. Baldridge, C. Bell, C. Bell, H. Davis. Second Row: L. Dawson, K. Fadick, I. Hudson, C. Harrison. Third Row: D. johnson, C. Kane, B. Lewis, I. McAffry. Bottom Row: P. Pitts, B. Ward, Q. Watkins. Mu Phi members serve at many receptions for recitals during the year. ALPHA PSI OMEGA One-Acts Raise Money For APOPS The recognition of students with ability and will- ingness to perform in collegiate productions is the pur- pose of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary fra- ternity for students of drama. Members are elected according to the number of points earned by working in any capacity in school productions. A project of Alpha Psi Omega is the presentation of the APOPS, Alpha Psi Omega Player, awards to students with the best performances and best crew jobs throughout the year. One-act plays are presented in the fall by the directing class to raise money for these awards. The organization holds dinner meetings twice a month and an annual picnic in the spring. Mrs. Ella Myrl Shanks, sponsor, holds a party for the Alpha Psi Omega group once during the year. Top Row: D. Ames, S. Bayliss, G. Butchee, K. Casey, C. Coats. Second Row: R. Coulter, I. Dill, B. Ermey, R. Foti, D. Fincher. Third Row: B. Fuller, S. Griffin, C. Howard, M. McKnight, SV. MacMurrey. Fourth Row: N. Metcalf, D. Newbold, L. Rains. I. Shepherd, C. Smith. Bottom Row: I. Stephens, S. Tindall, I. Ware. sf, Awards EfQ.5Ef:iSI1i.3Iil5v?ig:7 f.i5gifQ,Vg:?'f ' ijfitgw- ,, . ,' .fu lilhfliglliffigg 'X M, .tw gp f VV.fQ gi V VV V , A Karim 'fs VV, E' V lil , rf rf fr . if . f i . .V Y ,it Vggarg.fzfV1,,gl.,' ,...VViggi:fEr.x1q.gf ggksgiifgl. f ww-' . 'M-V . ' ' sw ai..-fVV.,fQ.:f - V fzw. s '.,s,?'-215 i 9't ' ,4'V,,.w -Y-M5 ',.g :V13fffLfE:. ' -1--5+.fi'-:lair we-fi .iz-:.'-i f ' 14 '-my ff- Arif: ., . - ' A ,. ,, 'qfyifliii VV .Vi ' 5,4 V511 'fag .Vat 4 1 my , V 1.1 '- firm- 1, . i . ' irrr . be A' . li .4 -V , ,+V it 'wfx- w Q' rf' Egg. V - V..:VV et, V , ,V . M .V . V- ' ' ' jpg :V ,fig , gf ,.f',fw ,egg-'s-53. 'HV , 's.ig.,gf5 , 11, Vi-ui '- A A msgs ' .iVf'a :.i'is1.:?-ff' H5 9 . Vi H V ., V say ..,, , 1, ig. . ,Z-f, 3 fr. ' ' ' V ila? 5' W: . ..,, '?i'i,.- fl 'V V M0 xii, . XV P, , V i -'L - H. 9'--' ' W - JQ1-5- 'fV ' A .tt V1 .eiiiff ' 3,3555 ' r 7 , V. . ifzfvtifzi- fr K' ' 1 ' Vwixmliff .1-...V . .ew . :ai V .V V , EIfi?jr'l2 'L I zfrfi:ft5?Hi?5?f - W I azrdwzfzl- 9: -F5 , , . V sf . f . - af' , .331 .V .id-il .. . , , .-1 -, 33, - .. V .1 .,.31v.i,V Vw. , .V .V ,, , . au. :ti fi V , . , . N ,W,.... ,, ,t ,. . , . ,k., , . , 9: V ,R -. ., , -.Vff 1:-gV. s,r, -l-.f.!sf'n, a... 3-V M Ve sisfffftwiifaf' V.rvf.WAf?f'r ,, ' T . .ft 'fi -3, V . 1. E A ff V V fgtilifsgzlllf f. it tha t Wil! :- V A Va ,V V la :ffl i i1f2?f,,. i '3,,. .V5.. .g,ZiJi,vfi ' . ,' ,. 's 'er . W 'w ', -.L V f jxaifg jj,,Vffij'f1t., ' Vg, ,f ,JV 5 4 2 ' jr f f ,V wweiif, ...r ,..t 5 wuizv, N A ' up ' ..,, .. V A ag. 'Ei' Q V 2,2 r - ' ftF'l?'f2?Zf???Sf - ' 3. 3 ,f V - Q u V ..-E. .33 V V .rw it YV . ' X iffllf f 5-'eff , . . I ' . ..,- I ' 9 lg fini. , sew ,L .!,.-H'ff1'l', ' 'ilfgffi WP . 2 Ai '- '3.:5?i-uw - -: il' fl sf i 'fziqgm-ziaskgr 1: . U.. , .wi kj if riffs. Vps' .5 f. ' 'V ' tm' W V . 14 Darla Ames, Alpha Psi member, produced for one-acts the play THE H UN GERERS. PE Mrs. Parks and physical education majors enjoy a dinner meeting of PEM club. M CLUB Qpus Group Publishes State Newsletter 1 Netgear , , Q.. , . V. is ftfi Q --., if ' ff sf l a ,ff ll if me . . 2 -'12-., iw 9 ,Q - if - ff E' lglgfllvi fel'W 'tiliifwf f 'A .2 fx W.. ' ,.. V A . ' ,5..:?,5f' . .A : A 'fg,..jg,, ' 'Lfw' waz. .asf-is f.'i?ff1y '-cj: itlgigi. fi... 1 ,.,... . ti: -grwfi, mg Q. . . ' ii Organized for the benefit of men and women students who have expressed an interest in physical education as a majorg the Physical Education Majors Club develops po- tentiality among students in this field. There are oppor- tunities for social, recreational, educational, and professional growth. The PEM Club sponsors guest speakers and its mem- bers attend workshops to help increase proficiency in the skills and to learn of the latest development in physical education. It is also in charge of publishing and editing a newsletter for the Arkansas Association of P.E. Majors. Muriel Hagey is PEM Club presidentg vice-president is Rocky Whitey Vicki Scott serves as secretary-treasurerg and reporter is Barbara Brown. Mrs. Laura Parks serves as PEM Club sponsor. 'A ,rxzi Top Row: P. Benton, H. Bland, B. Brown. Second Row: M. Hagey, P E. Nickle, L. Rockwood, B. Rogers. Bottom Row: V. Scott, A. Weedon, -1. 3 fl? ,Wi ,s 1 lit lt ' an Q i P if fi if ll .1 lu 1ib 9f Efullki 4' 7 vm? sift.,-i , . 15 ' ' , W -N . ...sm me R. White, I. Williams. Membership in the Women's Recreation Association is open to all women interested in fun in sports. Its main aim is to encourage and provide opportunities for par- ticipation in recreational activities among all women stu- dents. WRA is sponsoring the state spring WRA campout which is to be held at Camp Mitchell atop Petit jean during April. All members of the club were invited to a fall play day at Henderson State Teachers College in Arkadelphia. One of the officers of the state organization of WRA is Elizabeth Nickle, who serves as Publicity Chairman. Officers of the Hendrix Club are: Vicki Scott, presidentg Louise Wolff, vice-president, Vicki Wilson, secretary, Gail Bornefeld, treasurerg Amy Edgington, publicity chairman, and Muriel Hagey, recorder. Gail Bornefeld takes part in jumping on the trampoline as a member of WBA. WO'MEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Nickle Named to State WR Office ' Top Row: S. Barnett, P. Barry, B. Bigham. ' 0,-rf' Second Row: G. Bornefeld, M. Cagle, R. Car- 2 I lock, S. Cleveland, B. Deere, G. Dickerson. ' Third Row: D. Dunlap, A. Edgington, D. Finn, P. Clanton, S. Goacher, S. Hart. Fourth Row: M. Hagey, I. Henry, S. Keith, M. Millsap, E. Nickle, L. Pondexter. Fifth Row: L. Rockwood, F. Rooney, M. Schuler, C. Shumate, V. Scott, B. Stocks. Bottom Row: T. Thompson, S. Ward- bz-KyviffK. Walton, Williams, V. Wilson, L. o . ' 'if ' ag. 1 'Ze I N kb' as .sn 14 ag. I Q A 9 . - ,I J -sf I4 lr' -'Sw 'tw wif!!! I ' Q f .Af -ff' 1. it T 'I'f ' as I pa X- X 4. . - , N ul 1, . I SNEA NEA ls Hostess to State Convention 'agp 532'ZtfEs75if !Ef'5ff??TE- -32: 555 x52l'i1?-E V1-' .fr--:ff-1.1 ' ' W -. f f -egg Sufi 'w zfii lrfiiw' V :. Sf' mf-1 A' tr 1 ,wks .... , ,. .,-.ir Q., 1, .- -.fn . tl, . N.. , iff y ' - df . if 1. i' 'f ' . J A !'r ?l -ser-' a . 1. 2 'si M- M I 553 'f:. ' My I - 5623. . Em ps. M -ser, 5. Q , Q.:-H ' 4' .rf J.,-QA, f I . , Q, . i ' Y' B fa - - . .f sr . f ,. . 3 .. nf- . ...., ,www ,,, ,'e,g',s'.fgf:.., .. -- mx gr: ras. sri'-as . .Ma-.,l,.-., mt, , ,na,,f,fs:sl1s , ri' Tffizffff ' , .i.v'xfaf:.?t gpfi' r . ,ffrkiillfff at f Q 4. . 1 'YW .4 ' 321 ff :ff b ma g' prs'2hl'?ff ' 1 2f iiiilfliiiii 752 Q55-fsflef , rg . .2 lags! Q .,,.-. 52. , , 1:-fr'f s2!?1!f: -f 'vi . f. fer, wi - if jg: ,ziffggf-, 'iffgzga , -1.5 t .. Q, ., -, ffl? ' . 3 J- an - ' . ew . M , T A ,- .5 M p. , - sv ... 3 f 'L Lil r- , 4 4 NJ 1 4. esgigaffff'-. , Sql ,gp - --s- '44 Membership in the Hendrix chapter of the Student National Education Association is open to all Hendrix students preparing to enter the teaching profession. It is through this organization that they are able to develop a better understanding of teaching as a profession. Through activities such as supper programs, members of SNEA learn about mechanics and benefits of teaching and the many opportunities in the field. This year the Hendrix chapter of SNEA was host to the Student Arkan- sas Education Association held on campus. The president of the Hendrix chapter is Ann Averitt. Dorothy Dorn- blaser is secretary and John Robbins serves as treasurer. Kaye McSpadden represents Hendrix by holding a state office in SNEA. 2 ,,, 5.- r, '-Writ rr .5 : Y- I gif: ip' tri asa f is ai, , i ..... , mu 4'lngli . gi 5 vw eg , Q is ' r i x ff I ..-if . ,,.,.,. fin: ifffi 57Zi42Z!5. 1 a ... K '-,f'.15gjg:5': i . K Q ,2zgrsf:fiQsrffiizf.rr11 I f5i?i'f5ii?g??f4'?il7ii Ji' 1 ti riff 5 'V ?515TQf li lief if 7 Sy, tw z ,,f' M Qu i , 1, ' ' xl lx V ,. . .. .1,!, , Q' ,-:f .r.f.:i555gi i f ie fsffiffffift' ir fr .. fr , Q-. f i wi? First Raw: D Ames, I. Arnold, A. Averitt, H. Baber, G. Bomefeld, B. Bouwman, A. Buchanan, M. I. Carpenter. Secofnd Row: I. Carter, A. Cathey, A. Chandler, A. Conyers, C. Cox, V. Creger, A. Dawson, N. Deaton. Third Row: I. Dent, K. Denton, D. Dornblaser, C. Downs, C. Duke, C. Fitch, P. Frederick, S. Frost. Fourth Row: I. Gardner, C. Gillespie, I. Goss, C. Harrison, C. Hefner, V. Hill, M. Horton, I. Hosley. Fifth Rofw: D. Keith, K. Kelso, K. King, S. Kirkley, S. Krablin, M. Leavitt, I. Lee, K. Lindsay. H ss , g if s 5'5 A T. it ' m it R .. ,E .ze ga. ,, g, 4 5 M Q Ma as K, .X ' a x,,, 1 'xx .L ' . , . ' Z. IAQ, . Ive 1'-2 ,,' 3 lf r '.,'-H 1' K .k , V.. Q-'f K if 3 M dt: in A X K any S V 1 - tyrlfaf LW- k sk ff' . .,?,,.X. 4. :tg K , 'EY . 1, . 'Pl -4 If .- .. , V W A ' ' fx ' . V ...rf ME ' fe 'ff ' 'fi ' V' f ' l - 9 1 ff' it ' ,- .K , T Q .-3 'Q V 7 nr' 2+ 'W W7 ' 6 . 2 G tiki., ' P2 . , x-' ' I J J 1' . sf Qfv I ' PM of fs Q C 5 -f e ' ,- V. h 'Cf W .. . R.. we K 1' 2 . ' - T U- Q. .e , E ,,f, f .1 N '13 4, V X' V s 1, K fr ' - ,, I 'A - , 1 gi A 'E W A - QV ' M S S 'W'- ' ,f' 1 'dll f' '54 my 'J , . Al ' 'ft' df' f fff' ' A W e 1 'X' .1 ,,. ns ji? fe M' 3 'sv K? in W' Q- X eh ' ffl 'l W U' ,JL 1,-5,5 T , 1.1175 ' 4-E+! ' .5 y x 4 ., , . ,, A ,,,, i 1 I. , X 4 gy A W , .WM 7 FM , b A E-fi . , L f, -A A 4 lv I f 1 I ' 'l Y , . I-.. 3,5 5351515 wa x :-.,,l, 17.1. M -,'-,' Q 4 s it .gwfo-f ' it .,,,35W!:.,,,,h,H...LNI Ei, A- L'fA -4 f . b--' rs 3 N j ' 5 5.45, ' gp 1 N... 1 A .way X V4 3, I. rv ,lf L . 3, Q - W 6 .3 15: 11 A ng , W .6 22 2, 3 S. Q v T - 454. 9 4:1 .- 459 T .ve X, f -1' K P M , ...., 4, More Q., .A XV. ir, my we ,-Ee, Q . ...V X ,Cf 0 G V ff ,W 3 W.. ' ' K ' Q ' If I Q' , ' +A 4, at ...arf K , I 'H Q in , G -.- F N ,X .M.f,, 5. N X . . if' ei A f- ' - 'W .f - fy .F - X' ,K I 4' First Row: N. Lites M. Maddox D. Manle , B. Mann L. Mashburn P. McCo , M. McKni ht, K. MCS adden, K. Me- Y ' ' ' 'g ' ' B Owl bane. Second Row: Merritt, S., Miller, A. Morton, P. Mur clock, R. Newton, E. N1ckle, S. ODan1e1, S. Oliver, sey. ' ' ' 'l . R bb' N. Rockwood, V. Scott. Fourth Row: I Th1rdlRow: L. Parker, P. Pitts, L. Rains, R. Reed, S. Rhodes, C. R1 ey, I o ins, . Scroggln, T. Shipp, C. Siitonen, G. Spikes, C. Sprow, W. Tharp, T. Thompson, S. Tindall, K. Tyler. Fifth Row: L. Van Hook, A. Vandiver, B. Warrick, S. Wardlow, I. M. Wells, D. Wright, N. Wilkinson. C' U , sa, J. ,,',,,,. SNEA helpers serve during the student teachers' tea. Contribution of H-Club' to the Halloween Carnival was the Horror House. H-CLUB NAIA. Swim Meet Uses H-Club Helpers Top Row: H. Bland, A. Cook, L. Fisher, M. Fiser, R. Gregg. Second Row: W. Gilliland, G. Lessenbetry, I. Murphy, G. O'Daniel, D. Ravm. Bottom Row: K. Ripley, B. Vandiver, R. White, I. Thompson, P. Woosley. l ,, v n !,'s,Qs g V 15 , W N 3' We 315,23 ft -,,, iw 5' i u L 5 . ag. vi H32 2 1 ,. :a g ..,, 5 'igx W' 'QU' 'si The H-Club is an organization designed to band together Hendrix men who have been awarded an athletic letter by the H association in a recognized sport. It attempts to stimulate a wholesome attitude in all athletic competition, to set up rules and regu- lations regarding the basis of all athletic awards, and to encourage scholastic achievements by its members. The Horror House at the Halloween Carnival is the responsibility of the H-Club as well as the annual Student-Faculty ball games for Kampus Kitty. This year's special projects included helping with the N.A.I.A. Swim Meet and the registering of Alumni at Homecoming. H-Club president is Barry Vandiver and Herbie Bland is vice-president. Secretary-Treasurer is Al Cook and serving as sergeant-at-arms is Rocky VVhite. Coach William Montgomery is sponsor of this organi- zation. Members of the Booster Club are elected for qualities of leadership, and with this election they accept the re- sponsibilities of promoting all the activities of Hendrix College, of fostering sportsmanship at all times, and aiding in the promotion of school spirit at all times, both on and off the playing field. Besides sponsoring the Halloween Carnival, and Home- coming, two of the major projects Booster Club is in charge of are cheerleader elections, and the Athletic Ban- quet. Booster Club is also in charge of printing of schedules and brochures for the Basketball team. Publicity of the basketball games, swim meets and track meets also comes under the direction of this Club. This year Booster Club held Kenny Iohnson Day and helped the N.A.I.A. Swim Meet. Kirby Smith serves as president and Justin Tull is vice-president. Connie Smith is secretary, and reporter is Ned Metcalf. Evening Booster Club meetings find the group planning BOOSTER Cl-UB such services for the school as the Homecoming Assembly. Club Holds Kenn johnson Da for Team Top Row: F. Albright, B. Cornell, I. Cutting, I. Eason, D. Fincher, D. Frederick. Second Row: B. Fuller, S. Cannaway, M. Cidcomb, S. Coacher, M. Cray, E. Hendrick, and I. Hosley. Third Row: C. Howard, R. Hudson, T. Howell, B. johnson, B. Jones, K. Kelso, I. McLean, and N. Metcalf. Fourth Row: J. Mosley, B. Patterson, I. Reinhardt, T. Reveley, C. Riley, N. Rockwood, C. Smith, M. Smith. Bottom Row: K. Smith, I. Stephens, W. Tharp, B. H. Thomason, L. Van Hook, I. Wells, I. VVare and W. VVendler. xg L. 2. f . 1 . k ftt at ' N 1' f ri, ,, i . it F Fifi? '., f , ' . Y- ki, l w jg 5 f . 7 V Nr Q . 71 M 1' 443: . il . f . as: w i if 1, i' Q- Q 5.1, '1:.i',.-,,-1 . 'vi U, i'fiig.gl A X, V V, 5 5, -:v ww ' f ' . . l X' 'fl ight Mug. .. V t 2 ,,,... ' ufzs:l'Mi1. ieV . V' - f tfiiisageffffffifs if-fr WEL ft A , . ' Vt i . 1 .... t 4' ' f 4' bs., iw .. f . . Ilan ,sg . .1 .- . . , .. .. sh.. ' ' .1 rifliiii ? ll 'E' 32' t' V 1' s fsszlilts ', Tj ,152 ,fi wi' ' IV .. wif VL , mffrxi f - t'-t A V tri F ii. f . 1 V 'fbi' V EES 5, fp. . 1 V ' -'ss' V fs-ffl... :.VxVw:??ll K ..-as-51 A K I X , A , :1 5 K W w5ku,.,..: ,rf V -f--.4 f3 wil? R dm. ilu. I fi V . V 2 . AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY' Slide Rule Class is ACSS Special Project ng. gy: ...w 1-1:-F' ' .F SL pf f e l w , M it ai' Nt lllul lliir ml' ' it 3 It iii I 5 ugg 5, QW! P 5 J S1 is f 'i ffiill 'iifsiliiilgztvsrlifmi , :- , t,L,... n lr grin I X 2 s If lfliilr W emi .Qu 3 lx! ,L my Al xgl .s ,ffw rw , is - -4 E F 2 5 The Hendrix chapter of the American Chemical Soci- ety, in its second year on campus, fosters professional attitudes and interest among those interested in chemistry. Activities include the sponsoring of lectures by profes- sional chemists, presentations of student research work, discussions of chemical topics, teaching of a slide rule class which is sponsored by the club, and social activities. Serving as chairman of ACS is David Keetong Vice- President is Aubrey Hough, and Secretary-Treasurer is Reed Thompson. Dr. john E. Stuckey is the society's sponsor. First Row: D. Cassat, D. Christian, C. Claiborne, D. Davidson. Second Row: L. Dobbs, M. Gidcomb, A. Hough, T. Howell. Third Row: R. Jordan, D. Keeton, A. Stallings, K. Stout. Fourth Row: B. Thomason, R. Thompson, C. Von Dippe, B. Waldron. Fifth Row: F. Wilson. Making calculations is an important part of any chemistry lah. SOP!-IOMORE COUNCIL CC 73 Big Sisters Treat Freshmen With Banquet The Sophomore Council is composed of twenty sopho- more women who serve as big sisters to the incoming freshmen women. Each member of the council is in charge of six freshmen to help with their problems and to be a source of information to them. Many also give some type of party for their little sisters during the year. The Sophomore Council is always available to serve at banquets and to assist in other school functions when called upon. The major event of the Council is a banquet in the spring given for all freshmen women. The chairman of the Sophomore Council is Cullen Tarver and Miss Freda Lou Wilson serves as its sponsor. First Row: S. Bayliss, B. Bigham, R. Carlock, I. Cobb. Second Row: D. Christian, K. Fadick, P. Green, W. Hamby. Third Row: I. Lee, M. Leech, C. Lindsey, B. Mann. Fourth Row: S-. Mc- Guire, I. Shannon, S. Sindel, C. Tarver. Fifth Row: T. Thompson, M. Williams, V. Wilson, M. York. 'if l ii X fi IX i . -ti?j3g'tL:.,a.g 1, lg ., g We ,Y .fr -fi, N, W' f 'gg SM as if few 3 .Ju . ei, if ill in lllllq W l' Q if we 5: W li - . tl? fi -4. .:. Informal discussions gave Sophomore Council members new ideas for little sister aid. Completely revamping their organization, the Pre-The's became an open discussion that met informally for fellowship anal discussion. PRE-THE FELLOVVSI-HE CC 97 Group Disorganizes Into Evening Relaxers Tired of Being labeled Pre-The's, the group al- tered its organization from formal structure to informal structure in informal and public-opened relaxers . These evening get-tofgethers are often held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Upton. Over refreshments, the club discusses secular as well as theological issues. Activities of the group include combining with SCA in such service projects as the day of cleaning up at the youth camp at Aldersgate. The majority of the summer youth directors are from this group. Dr. Upton's home just off campus was a frequent meeting place for the group's fun and refreshments. SCA participates in conversion after a film. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SCA Aids High School in Tutoring Service Student Christian Association activities include meeting every Wednesday night and sponsoring the annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony. In addition to these, SCA also works with YWCA and YMCA on many of their programs. This year, for the first time SCA sponsored a tutoring service for local students. By being one of the Hendrix student body, a person is a member of SCA. Judy Fogle is president of this organizationg Milton Outlaw is vice-presidentg Andy Buchanan is recording secretaryg Sandy Keith is cor- responding secretaryg and Darrell Trotter is treasurer. SCA is sponsored by Dr. James Upton. juoly Fogle serves as president of SCA. WOMENS JUDICIARY BOARD' omen Sponsor A.A.W.S. Convention in March The Judiciary Board is the Woman's Governing Body on campus, Whose purpose it is to enforce all regulations of Women Students living in dorms and to act as a court in case of infringements of those regulations. Judi Board sponsors penny nights, and also, for the first time this year, sponsored the Women's Ideas Com- mittee. The Board also nominates girls for the Glamor Best Dressed Contest. The Judiciary Board acted as host to the Arkansas Association of Women Students Con- vention which was held on our campus March 4th and Sth. Sharon Gannaway, retiring state president, presided over the activities and another Hendrix student, Carol Swepston, was elected treasurer for the incoming year. Elected by Hendrix women to serve as chairman of their Judiciary Board is senior Hilma Lou Davis of Fort Smith. Permanent Judi Board members sit around the Senate Room table: Bonnie Blythe, freshmang Carol Lindsey, sophomoreg Jeannie I-losley, junior, Jane Mosley, janiorg Chairman Davis, advisor lifilsong Peggy Vlfallick, senior, Ann Dover, sopho- more, and Sissie Sanford, senior. WOMEN'S INTEREST COMMITTEE Iudi Board Offspring Sponsors Speakers Chairman of the interest group is Kay Casey, a junior from Little Roch. The Women's Interest Committee was organized 'this year under the sponsorship of the Women'si judiciary Board. This committee offered programs which appealed to the curiosity and imagination of women students. In- formal talks were given on such topics as flower arranging and selection of silver, china, and crystal. Also, a lecture and a film were presented on cancer. The committee con- sists of Kay Casey, chairman, Ann Chandler, Susan Frost, Kellie Kelso, Katherine Kennedy, and Kay King. The committee selects a representative from each women's dorm. Pictured are: Susan Frost of Galloway, Anne Chandler of Millar, Kay Casey, chairman, and Cath- erine Kennedy of Corner l-louse. T T STU D ENT SENATE Campus Project Includes Books for Viet Nam Senate aides include corresponding and recording secretaries, Mike Gidconah and fudy Stephens, respectively. Advisors Lee Shilling and Bohert Goodloe oh- serve. The Student Senate headed, by President Bill Simms and Vice President Billy Hugh Thomason has attempted to expand and unify its duties. The Senate, while repre- senting Hendrix in its relation with other schools, has also tried to provide a connecting link between the student body and the college administration. In April, the senate hosted the Arkansas Student Cov- ernment Association convention, in an effort to bring new ideas on student government to our campus. Projects such as sending used paperback books and christmas cards to soldiers in Viet Nam have been initiated to extend the realm of our campus. The Student Senate Special Project brought to our campus Stan Getz, one of the world's outstanding musicians. This year's Senate, in an effort to create better com- munications between the students and the administration, reorganized its meetings to allow time for informal dis- cussions with Dr. Steele, Dean Christie, and other mem- bers of the administration. Through its various committees the Senate supervised the campus-wide social program, the freshmen orientation program, men's and women's intra- murals. A Senate Committee also supervised the various publications of the student association, and the Senate appoints the student members of several faculty committees. President of the Student Senate, Bill Sims, speaks as junior senators Marty Fiser and Sharon Gan- naway listen, along with sophomore senators, Dottie Dunlap and Eddie Hendrick. Freshmen representatives on the Sen- ate are Peter Vandy, lan Dice, Buddy Villines, who are sitting to the right of the Senate secretaries. Recording secretary Stephens takes notes of each meeting, which are mimeographed and posted publicly. Senior senators are Biff Averitt, Mel Gray, and joe Eason, to their left is Billy Hugh Thoma- son, vice-president of the student body. MEN'S O'RlENTA.TIO'N COMMITTEE A small pig stars in climactic playday Chairman Bill Patterson headed the 20-man Men's Orientation Committee, which states its purpose thus, to help the incoming freshman adjust to college life after freshly graduating from high school. Green beanies, haz- ing, and the climactic Playday, complete with mud pie, and the controversial greased pig race were traditional marks of orientation. Such group projects as reading Camus' THE STRANGER instituted a new approach toward fusing in- coming freshmen into a class unit. The Orientation pro gram for this year's 300member class lasted approximately 3 Weeks. Named outstanding freshman man by the Com- mittee Was Joe Coyne of Monroe, Louisiana. l Outstanding Freshman man for 1966 is joe Coyne from Monroe, La. Seated: R. Davarong A. Warnekeg B. Pattersong D. Gattingerg T. Howell. Standing: C. Burtong I. Shannong G. O'Danielg R. Whiteg R Hudsong D. Crittenden. WOMEN'S ORIENTATION COMMITTEE New executive committee proves a boom Ccrchairman of the Orientation Program was Susan Major, who supervised the Women's Orientation Com- mittee. Under the guidance of the group's executive com- mittee, composed of a representative from each dorm, the Women's Orientation Committee attempted to introduce freshmen into Hendrix family life through mixer dances, Sunday stunts, picnics and the traditional supper-time hazing. Working side by side with the men's group, Susan and her girls attempted to inject into the program a slightly sharper emphasis of togetherness between upperclassmen and freshmen. Winner of the Outstanding Freshman Woman Award, announced during Homecoming convocation, was Libby Rockwood of Ft. Smith. Libby Rockwood from Fort Smith is outstanding Freshman Woman for 1966. Seated: D. Ames, C. Riley, K. Dentong S. Majorg C. Ionesg M. McKnight: C. Chappelle. Standing: H. Davisg A. Catheyg J. Reinhardtg S. Sanfordg C. Smith: K. Kingg M. Hageyp C. Swepston. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dances Are Major Campus Events The Social Committee worked with the Orientation Com- mittee to plan informal mixers for incoming freshmen. Operating on a limited budget is a difficult task, but this year's Senate Social Committee accepted their funds, which were allotted by the Senate, and provided the campus with a host of varied activities throughout the year. Dances, bridge tournaments, and banquets, were planned by Chairman, Nancy Rockwood, and Committee members, who were selected by the Student Senate. Besides sponsoring and decorating for the main dances of the year, such as the Freshman Frolic, Sadie Hawkins, and the Spring Formal, the Social Committee planned several informal dances for after the basketball games, with a campus group providing the music. The Henderson Col- legiate Band was engaged for the popular Christmas Formal, and the Committee members played a major role in planning the other Christmas festivities, including the Christmas Tree Lighting and the Christmas Dinner. The Social Committee took part in the Homecoming plans along with the Booster Club. A new activity introduced was a bridge tournament, in which any willing student was eligible to compete. Sadie Hawkins found Hendrix students transformed hy costumes into Civil War Veterans and heatniks. Q so 0.0: 00' Fast -music and costumes were featured in the Grove Gym at the Sadie H mvkins Dance. Members of the Social Committee are: David Newbold, Dick Dietz, Libby Rockwood, Toni Thompson, Carol Sweptson, Tom Maior, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Cornell, Sharon Gannaway, Ellen Williams, Pam Griffin, Iudy Stephens, joy Gardner, Ion Robbins, Jack Morgan, and in the CCIIICI, Ned Metcalf, and Nancy Rockwood, chairman. ORIENTATION AND ADVISERS COMMITTEE Orientation always brings its com- plaints. It is the purpose of the Orien- tation and Advisers Committee to over- see the program each year and to help in the planning of activities for- the in- coming freshmen. The committee serves throughout the Orientation program, handling any problems that arise. After the program is completed, the commit- tee evaluates its activities and accepts the advice of students and faculty on ways of improving the Orientation Pro- gram in the future. Committee Members. Top Row: Tenny Howell, Susan Majors, Bill Patterson, Carolyn Smith, and David Keeton. Bottom Row: Dr. Iames Upton, Dr. Fitch, Mr. George Thompson, Miss Freda Lou Wilson, and Dr. Hadley Yates. STUDENT-FACU LTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Committee members are Mr. Ferris Baker, Jerry Yarbough. Mrs. Helon Smith, Mrs. Laura Parks, Mr. Albert Ravmond, Mr. Robert McGill, Kay Denton, Miss Lois Swisher, Lana Dice, Nancy Clippert, and Sarah Jane Archer. Hendrix college endeavors to promote a close student faculty relationship. It is the job of the student faculty rela- tions committee to devise programs and activities to establish and further such a goal. They are responsible for plan- ning such things as picnics, student faculty dialogues and other activities through which the student and the faculty can interpret and understand one another's position on the college campus. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The publications committee is re- sponsible for the supervision of and selection of editors for student publi- cations and their subsequent accom- plishments. This year the committee was host to the state publication con- vention in Hot Springs and deserves considerable credit for the success of this convention. The committee provides a check on student publications and pro- vides assistance and advice whenever it is needed. STUDENT GOVERNMENT AND ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE Members of the committee include Dr. Robert Goodloe and Mr. Paul Faris. Members of the committee areg Top Row: jeff McLean, Rick Sullivan, and Kirby Smith. Bottom Row: David Wood, Paul Farris, and Terrell Tabbitts. The Student Govemment and Or- ganizations Committee serves in an ad- visary position to the constitutionality of senate activities. It is composed of student and faculty and provides a need- ed service to the campus and the senate. Potpourri hoard is composed of: Amy Eolgington, Charles Howard, Barry Vandiver, john Shepherd, Kay Casey, Carolyn Smith, and Ann Vandiver. POTPOURRI Magazine Contributors Read in Program Opportunity for any talented student to display original literary or artistic ability is afforded by the publication of the campus literary magazine, potpourri . Published in April, this year's magazine contained more prose and en- couraged more students to contribute by increased pub- licity in the fall. Only one or two pieces by each person were selected, creating a more balanced format. Included in the publication were short stories, non-fiction articles, poetry, one-act plays, and art work. Headed by Iohn Shepherd, the editorial board worked the entire first semester selecting pieces to be printed, and then art editors, Ann and Barry Vandiver, were busy the second term selecting and designing the art work, including a wood block design for the cover. After publi- cation, potpourri presented a reading of the original works by their authors and an exhibition of the art work. Photography and art work added a non- literary phase to the editor's work. Staff meetings found the Potpourri board members brainstorming in such unlikely places as the art lab 2915 Profile Gets Woman Friday afternoon galley proofers include: Bruce Watterson, Kay Denton, Barbie Bouwman, and Linda Baker. Indy Adams is at the typewriter. News collectors and feature writers are the following: Standing: David Newbold, Editor, New Shape The cultivation of a spirit of comraderie on the campus and a more balanced coverage were the main goals estab- lished by the PROFILE staff for the 1965-66 academic year. Edited by Virginia Hickman and advised by Mr. Paul Farris, each edition of the PROFILE tried to display more responsible journalism and a greater mechanical ex- cellence, inspired by a completely new format at the be- ginning of the year. Aside from its joumalism duties, the PROFILE served as president of the Arkansas College Publications Associ- ation and was host at the fall convention in I-lot Springs. The PROFILE staff also sponsored the Best Dressed con- test for Glamour Magazine. Mary Ann Bader, Jeff McLean, Eddie Buice, and Steve Logue. Sitting: Susan Rhodes and Kay Mebane. ' I Tf -...ififiif-', .5 9, , f if : 1 'ifiiiff F,:I5211::2l5i5l?f'l32iif.!5'ifWf5i?5i53'hiif!!7i1!iii '- '. z , is-,ig , - ,, f 1 :fun-:v:.2s:1' 2.its1,125gmslsfifffrq,af.nfs-f A ,Q , 4 ?ffi:i'Vi!5Effbiitfilifeiiifxfw ' 15516, K 2 ,L ' ' fsfefrzisszigfzzas-Flfisfxifriif,liar. ' I I . A - yay-ill junior Virginia Hickman became first girl editor of the PRO- FILE in several yearsg she was aided by assistant editor H. M. Lewis. The Profile staff includes the following: Bottom Row: Kay Denton, Kay Mebane, Linda Baker, Barbara Bouwman. Mary Ann Bader, Carolyn Kane. Second Row: Marilyn McKnight, Susan Rhodes, Editor Hickman, Iudy Adams, the nincorrigible Miss Sarah Will Kirkley , Bruce Watterson, Steve Logue, and David Newbold. Top Row: jeff McLean, Mel Gray, H. M. Lewis, Jerry Dean, Eddie Buice. TROUBADOUR Staff Receives Award for 1965 Troubadoigf Plans for the 1966 TROUBADOUR were begun in the summer, and the new school year brought a re- organization of the annual staff. Members of the staff were assigned to work on a specific section instead of on the same task throughout the annual. An example to be followed was established by the 1965 TROUBADOUR, which was awarded second place for ex- Assistant editor Pat- i ty Green wistfully contemplates the second place plaque i that the 1 96 5 Troulaadour won in statewide judging, Business Manager Bucky jones and his assistant Chris Hunter traveled over extended advertising campaign. the state as part of a revamped and 1 Petite Cissie Goacher, former high school yearbook editor, nahhed the hoss's position on this year's Copyists this year organized effectively: Melinda Millsap specialized in body copy and johnny Dill in captions and sports. cellence at the fall convention in Hot Springs of the Ark- ansas College Publication Association. Several staff mem- bers attended this event. Bigness was the goal of the new annual: a larger book with more pages and pictures than ever, and a much larger budget to cover the expenses. Editor Sissi Goacher and Assistant Editor Patty Green produced a new and different theme for the 1966 TROUBADOUR. Iuniors Kay Denton and Marilyn McKnight head- ed the faculty section of the book. Given more page space, Danny Dillard and Sports Editor Don Gattinger were able to give intramurals as well as other activities more comprehensive coverage. Camera enthusiast Alan Stalling made the dark- room in the basement of Staples auditorium his headquarters for the TROUBADOUR'S picture- taking. Besides the manual labor, Beauty Section Staff - Ned Metcalf, editor, Marilyn Horton, and Freddie Albright - traveled with beauty final- ists to Little Rock for picture-taking. s I Initiated into annual work through the diffuse and difficult club section were Cookie jones, Cullen Tarver, and Mary Margaret York. Troubled by mug shots and other terrors, newcomer to year- book work, Toni Thompson be- came class editor. Nimble-fingered typists Soni Griffin and Linda Hutto as usual, put more time in on the job than any one else. 2 CHOIR A Capella Choir Cuts and Sells A Record Members of the Hendrix A Cappella Choir are chosen at the beginning of the year through individual tryouts with Mr. Robert M. McGill, the director. The choir sings for numerous conventions and meetings held on campus and also for Baccalaureate and Graduation. Practicing three times a week the choir prepared for several short tours in Arkansas - singing at schools, churches, and festivals in Fort Smith, Little Rock, and Three afternoons a week in T-3, the choir rehearses in- formally. Members of the A Cappella Choir are: Bottom Row: Brenda Brewer, Dick Dietz, Mary Louise Powell, David Garrison, Cindy Bell, Jim Beck, Billie Kay Warrick, Rick Foti, Magdalena Reisen- feld, Bryan McDowell. Second Row: Max Wright, Betty Ward, Billy Fuller, Linda Dawson, Bill Fraley, Kathy Fadick, Sam Al- bright, Judy Fogle, Johnny Dill, Barbara Couch, George Sheppard. Third Bow: Diane Baldridge, Jim Gray, Sondra Griffin, Eddie Buice, Sandra Herring, Marsha Leavitt, Claudia Harrison, Jim Terry, Sandy Sindle, Jim Ragsdale, Jan Dice. Top Row: jimmy Dowell, Carolyn Bell, Phil Hathcock, Lana Dice, Richard Miller, Bill Ermey, John Simmons, Elaine Smith, Jerry Dean, Marsha Hayden, Randy Goodrum. Searcy. The spring tour, in the state, consisted of concerts in Hot Springs, Benton, Smackover, Pine Bluff, and El Dorado. This spring the choir made a record, the profits of which they plan to use to help finance a long tour next spring. Mr. McGill organized a new and smaller group this year, Madrigals, to take the place of the Choirsters. This group has sung for some campus activities. A xx. eff 1 5 ff ' Zee,- b, ' Ns E Student Director Bill Ermey smncls in for Mr. Robert McGill, the group? vilmmt head master. The Hendrix band rehearses for its spring concert. BAND Spring Tour Takes Band to South Arkansas Lee McGueen and trumpet. The Hendrix band, under the leadership of Dr. Ashley R. Coffman, is dedicated to the idea that making music can be fun. The members rehearse for two hours each week, and each semester the band goes on a concert tour to certain high schools around the state. This year the band played at schools in central and eastern Arkansas, in addition to the annual convocation concert on campus. The band's programs contain a variety of musical styles from the Baroque to the Contemporary, and from symphonies to the latest Broadway musical. In addition, various members of the band are regularly featured as soloists. A subsidiary organization, the pep band, furnished music for all the home basketball games, and helped keep basket- ball spirit high throughout the season. Another subsidiary organization, the brass choir, was formed only two years ago, and this year it received many invitations to give concerts around the state. In February it was invited to play at the Music Teachers National Association Southwest Regional Convention in Oklahoma City for a symposium on chamber music. Dr. Ashley Coffman directs the Hendrix Band. The hand was increased greatly because of the large freshman class and the expanding numher of music majors. x . gl IVA, 'lf . ' Slgghf ffi fifffJLgi,:wifs.g:fS-'QJETXQQ-'2'T'ff'Z 2W ,QV 1 fin- . 5 ' 4 -191 f + H Q, - f - M V Q, , .. L A y ippfy- M -ij- WW. W .v A mf M 'ynjwf --ff'-, 5 L, ,Y V trij V K 'wi' ' Wk, ' 'IIVESSY -I C ,v E- ' 2, ,. ,A A 'Lf' 5:1f', k5'V'f-vi. , A ii, -.ii Q X ' . f TQT?X,kf'ffii?:2if5gi , -f . . - X. ' -K ' Y' . 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V, ff rv-1. , 'fig-i V ' xi ' 5 , V . f-WALQQQ 1 ,. - ' N'W'f'51u1+A.aa,nmv K , , . ,.M,Mw An-p.m,, ,M 495-:f 'M ,v The laours elezfb eh elezzzlmg blue on leemzk eoumg or dry? mlb flee yellow leewef lilee PIECE! q' fun. Warrior cheerleaders were the following: Left to Right: Connie Davis, Nancy Wilkinson, Kellie Kelso. Lee Paulus, Patty MCCOY, Linda RHiY1S, Chris Johnston, Peggy Frederick, and Cippy Chappell. Pert, blue-eyed Kellie Kelso served as captain of the 1965- 1966 cheering squad. 158 1 S1 if ' 1 f W a's!3:sPi.,.lfr ' i YQ Dribbling down the court is il captain and playmaker, Ken- M ny johnson. BASKETBALL Members of the '66 Warrior basketball team were these: Bottom Kenny johnson. Top row: Don Willis, Phil Benton, Gene O'Dan.iel, row: jim Qlouette, Caroll Fowlks, Buddy Middleton, John Cook, joe Murphy, Sandy Stroope, Ronnie Metcalf, Bill McC'hristian, Horace Puckett, Bill Niven, Tommy Fomby, Phil Wiggins, and jim Thompson, and Bruce Daniels. Nui? u I Qjfgniil, f NUR, QSRUR, Many? QNUHQ 2 U Q fl. 'ai ' E K ,. els ill gl 'lf . - 'i ar. . ' A fr i ' 'fi 1- 1 eff BASKETBALL Conch Morton I-Intto advises members of his young squad during a time-out. The Warriors Start Strong with a 2-1 Record The basketball season at Hendrix was somewhat less spectacular this year as the Warriors marked an 8-19 record. This, by a matter of chance, was the exact opposite of last year's record, 19-8, but that's how the ball bounces. In a sense they began their season with a major handicap-lack of experience. After losing five seniors the previous year, the Warriors had to rely mainly on the work of Seniors Kenny johnson and joe Murphy, juniors Gene O Daniels and Jim Thompson, and Sophomores Horace Prickett, Jimmy Clouette, and Bruce Daniels. The team also boasted five hustling freshmen who developed as the year progressed, but early confusion and lack of teamwork took a toll of the early games. They did begin the season on an optimistic note by beating Southern Baptist College by a 84 to 68 margin. l...R.U. provided a spirit stopper, however, with good shooting and a defense which the Warriors couldn't overcome. The tribe bounced back again against the Ar- kansas State Iunior College, Beebe, and it seemed that they might get underway. The future began to dim a little: however, as the Warriors dropped to a 5096 won-lost record in a non-conference loss to Harding College in a game that was played at Jonesboro. if ,ff ,M Senior johnson, dribbling wizard, performed 1 for his cheering home school during his final season. T' it . . git A K jr ...,.a,...,..., ,.,,.-..z....w 'Ll i..r.. aa. . l - --,,,...... 'Wm- Snatching another rebound from under Reddie noses, Ken- ny johnson returns the ball into scoring territory. Hendrix stands look on as referee xii? L'T 1z+pic,4xk 5,yj Jvv bw- Hendrix players fumble as they attempt a three-man rebound. res to toss the ball for the beginning jump. tx Reddies oppose the Warriors, to beat them. The referee signals for Ozarks, who beats the Waniors by BASKETBALL 12. points in Homecoming. Hendrix Falls Earl in AIC Holiday Tourney The Warriors opened the Conference with a tremendous effort in a loss to Southern State and thus they initiated their infamous season. Despite the ineffectiveness of the tribe as a team, there were some bright moments in the season. Kenny Iohnson, a crowd favorite, always tumed in his share of the work, Cene O'Daniels contributed more than twenty points in several games, and Freshmen John Cook, Bill Nivin, and Ronnie Metcalf each had their good games. These ,individual performances however were of no avail as they lost to Arkansas A 8: M on their home court with a lack of team effort and could not recoup in time for the Crosstown rivals ASTC. The Teachers game proved to be quite exciting and the Warriors really displayed a superb effort in attempting to give their fans something to cheer for. Next the team joumeyed to Russellville for a game with Arkansas Tech but was still unable to bring about a winning score. Fans had their hopes and faith bolstered somewhat however, as the tribe combined to'win their third home game over Aransas College by a score of 80 to 76. The home court, howevery was not enough to provide a win over Ouachita and the tribe went down in defeat right before the Christmas holidays. The leather sphere flew away as C. of O. and Hendrix men struggled for ball control in the tense Homecoming bout. J A Tech and Hendrix rebonnders look high for north-end ball in the match which Hendrix ultimately wins. M A Vibrant hall-handler johnson leaps for an in- terception in front of an Ozarks man. ,lim Terry, dancing Hendrix Warrior, watches the hall hounce from the rim after an at- tempted Hendrix field goal. An Ozark player attempts to block Iohn C0ok's pass in the February 12th Homecoming tilt. td 1' . t , -is jf 'drum - it treat? gif' -is-,ig ' I Wiiiifarff A - f - . .X zmmwfx , Cornered under his own goal, Phil Benton searches for an open team member during the Homecoming game. BAS K ET BA LL' Warriors Defeat the Top-Ranked Muleriders Many loyal fans still retained hopes that the Indians would find their form during the holiday tournament, which they won in '64, but they couldn't find a five-man combination that would bring home the bacon. They won their one game over Evangeline College but they sustained losses to Southern State and Christian Brothers of Mem- phis, which killed all hopes of a recap of their previous year's title. After Christmas break an out-of-town game with Col- lege of the Ozarks proved too much for the Warriors and although Coach I-lutto was still trying to find a combina- tion that would jell, things just did not seem to go for the Warriors. To add to the scoring problems of the young team, Joe Murphy, who was leading the AIC in scoring was dropped from the team following the Ozark game. A loss to Harding at Conway and a sound defeat at the hands of the Henderson Reddies in Arkadelphia set the stage for Hendrix's one big show of the season. Southern State, un- defeated in the first round of the conference schedule, at this time was riding high on top of the AIC basketball race and was kicking its heels in high style. Too many victories however often prove dangerous to a team, and, as Bill Niven seems alone on the court as he works the ball for a shot. A stretching A 8: M opponent matches reaches with Gene O Daniels as they jump a tie-hall. in -1 Making a pass decision, an Ozarks man pauses in his drih- hling to survey the VVarrior's much-used zone defense. XM Hendrix was playing the role of a lowly underdog, Southern State was not worried. To the fans at Hendrix the War- riors never looked better and were well satisfied with this one game. They combined a team effort with an undying Fighting spirit and soundly whipped the league leaders 60 to 55. With the press giving the Warriors the title of Giant Killers the Warriors followed with a good shelacking of Arkansas A 8: M at Monticello. dba- IM ,.,,mam:1.t u ,Q Swv, ,away , Freshman forward john Cook flips a lateral pass as his Ozarks guard covers him. Metcalf with that famous enthusiasm goes for the ball in a jump ball. li-E Even when closely guarded by two opponents, Kenny johnson still manages his speedy lay-up. Against a dramatic backdrop of Homecoming spectators, Sophomore lim Clouette pauses during a tight play. -nu-an-sands Flinzing the ball beautifully, playing against the HSTC' Reddies, Bruce Daniel leaps from the top of the dollar. BASKETBALL Bonfire Welcomes Team After ASIM Win A high point of the game and 'a string of hope for the future was the fact that junior Gene O'Daniels sacked 22 points for the tribe but this spurt was short-lived as O'- Daniels never seemed to regain the peak he reached in this game. When the team returned to Conway at 1 a.m. the campus turned out with one of their hottest welcomes of the year, a bonfire. Their two-game winning streak was cut short during the semester break when the Bears from across the tracks handed the Warriors a defeat. The War- riors looked good for a time against the Bears, building up a good lead, but a familiar spot of cold shooting stopped the Warriors short of another upset. Feeling the sting of defeat, the tribe bounced back and defeated Arkansas Tech on home grounds and were sporting a 3-1 record for the second half of the AIC round robin. From the Tech game on things were pretty dim, though. The Warriors had much trouble hitting the basket and dropped five consecutive games. They lost to Arkansas College at Batesville and then journeyed half-way across the state to Arkadelphia only to lose again to a much-inspired Ouachita, which lost only to Southern State in the second half of AIC play. Hot and damp hall players clinch in the Fehruary tilt with the Ozarks. 1' ,A if . be 'G ' 5'-a V T -.111 Warrior Metcalf calls for a pass Cook as he lopes into the shallow end of the Wmrior end. Caught up hy the cool breeze, the Homecoming bonfire flares up over the heads of some hundred watchers. BASKETBALL Da of HSTC Ball Game Called K1 Da President of the Booster Club, Kirby Smith, presents Kenny Iohnson in behalf of the Hendrix student body a plaque before the last game of the season for his dedication and service during his four years on the team. Homecoming, February 8th, at Hendrix, with all its pomp and ceremony, was of no avail to the team. The homecoming Queen Lana Dice and her court in all their royal beauty, a host of alumni, and even a special 'lKenny johnson Day could not fire up the slumping Warriors. Kenny Johnson, the team captain and only senior on the team, shared honors with Queen Lana this year. Kenny was always a team favorite and always did his best to keep the Warriors close in the games. His excellent ball control and amazing lay-ups provided many thrills that Hendrix students and alumni will not soon forget. At the end of the season Kenny received the honor of honorable mention on the all-AIC squad but for us at Hendrix he was all- everything. Congratulations, Kenny. The tribe next journeyed northeast to Harding and dropped their third game to the Searcy team and finished with a home game with Henderson, which they lost. The school spirit this year was very good in most cases and Hendrix fans are looking forward to next year when they hope to see some improved upperclassmen and new fresh- men. The fans were somewhat gratified in the AIC tourna- T i +r-N., The Warriors work for a shot against a mart-t0-rnan defense john Cook goes high in the air to score two points against Henderson. ment when the Warriors hit over 507i of their field goal attempts and soundly defeated Harding-to Whom they had lost in three previous outings-but they couldn't muster up the power to overcome Southern State in their next tournament game and were thus eliminated from com- petition, a sadder but perhaps wiser team with ambitions of forgetting the past and making good in the future. Anotber rebound is claimed by ' Freshman Ronnie Metcalf. . . M Illlnnsnni Racing time and opponents, Carroll Fowlks gallops down- court for a lay-up in the match with C of O. Recently recovered from a sprained ankle, jimmy Clouette contributes to the play again by stealing the ball from the Mountaineers. I I Members ofthe 1965-66 swim team were: Bottom Row: Bill Groom, Steve Logue, Wayne Lawson, Butch Cade, Doug Rawn, Frank Donaldson. Second Raw: Rick Prince, joel Bailey, Bill Johnson, Austin Jennings, A1 Cook. Top Row: Paul Woosley, Ted Cary, Barry Vandiver, Rocky White, and their coach, Robert Courtway. 'MEN'S SWIMMING Hendrix Regains AIC Championship in 766 This year the Water Warriors had the best season they 'have ever had. They compiled a 15-3 record in their dual meets and also Won the AIC meet by a large margin, breakingfive of eleven records in the process. In the past, Hendrix swimmers had never beaten the Little Rock Boys' club in a dual meet, but this year our team was victorious twice. The team sustained only three losses, and these twice to john Brown University and once to Gustavus Adolphus College in Minesota. This year's team broke fourteen of the seventeen varsity records. Outstanding performances were given this year by freshmen Butch Cade, Steve Logue, Ted Cary, Wayne Lawson, and David Roddeyg sophomore Doug Rawng and senior and three-year letterman Barry Vandiver. Co'urtway's swimmers begin practice by warming up with the kicklooards. Hendrix 63 --. Hendrix 52 -- Hendrix 61 -- Hendrix 58 -- Hendrix 40 -- Hendrix 84 -.. Hendrix 30 -- Hendrix 71 -- Hendrix 61 -- Hendrix 57 -- Hendrix 61 -- Hendrix 43 -- Hendrix 56 -- Hendrix 84 -- Hendrix 85115 -- Hendrix 54 -- Hendrix 66 -- Hendrix 62 -- SEASON RECORD Southern State ........ ..... Springfield Swim 'Club ........ ASTC ................ ..... LRBC ....................... john Brown University ........ Ouachita ............... .- .... - john Brown University ........ So. West Mo. State ..... ..... Pittsburg State ....... Asrc ................ If Oral Roberts University ....... -. Gustavus Adolphus ..... ..... LRBC .............. ..... Drury ........... ..... Harding ...................... Ouachita ..................... Henderson State Teachers College Pittsburg State ,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,. Arkansas A8zM .,....,,,,,.,, ,., Harding ..........,...,.,-,,,. Hendrix also hosted the following events: Hendrix Relays Hendrix Invitational AAU and Open Meet Arkansas Intercollegiate Championships National NAIA Championships Arkansas AAU Open Championships The backstroke is one of the most strenuous demanding that the swimmer be in excellent shape. 32 43 34 37 55 1 1 65 23 33 38 27 51 39 40 39 41116 25 41 27 32 Mrs. Courtway often performs as poolside aide and scorekeeper for her husl1anal's meets. MEN'S SWIMMING NAIA ls Biggest Meet Ever l-leld in Arkansas Coach Bob Courtway has done an excellent job as Hendrix swimming coach. A special honor was bestowed upon him this year when he was appointed as a member of the Olympic Swimming Committee. This is a non- paying job which requires its members to travel all over the nation several times during each year. The students, faculty and administration are proud to have Coach Court- way on our faculty. Another one of Coach Courtway's major feats this year was to have the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics swimming meet held at Hendrix. Swimmers from colleges all over the nation poured into Conway to com- pete in one of the most important swimming meets in the country. A tremendous amount of time and effort went into planning and conducting the NAIA meet. The Hendrix community anitl the city of Conway were very helpful in making this event a great success. break fourteen of seventeen vm'sit37-records this year. ' 172 '- Two timers check every competitor who finishes on the Olympic-size pool. Freestyler Ted Cary becomes 1650 yd. varsity record holder in his first year in competition. A -W ,. . N-me ,K Ma an Y, . .Til V ' ' lx.. .sf Q s V was K . f Q H ,, is., 'M ... WJ . L 5 .. 35 yr 2 1 3 The '50OJpo'und scoreboard and clock stands above the pool entrance from the gym lobby. uv Tj2II f Temporary bleachers are set up for noncompeting divers and swimmers during big meets. Spectators come and go informally during Water-Wawior Nearing the finish line is lareaststroke winner Steve Logue bouts, of Oklahoma. MEN'S SWIMMING Swimmers find time to discuss with and learn pointers from experienced officials as they unwind between races. S 'tdi' QF' ' N 1 The start of a race many times determines the winner. On long races someone must ccmnt the number of laps each swimmer swims. Coaches and timers compare their results as the coaches keep tabs on the progress of their swimmers. Members of the track team are: Bottom Row: Paul Martin, Rocky White, Ted Cary, Bill Bundy, Wayne Lawson, Hal Ferrell, Paul Guerin, David Hall, Mark Lyons, and Joe Nooner. Middle Raw: Greg Robinson, Forrest Payne, Matt Parker, Doug Fulmer, Guy Lessenberry, Robert Farrell, Bob Brittain, Donald McDonald, and Terry Mann. Third Row: Coach Montgomery, Bob Tebbets, Jeny Yarbrough, Wayne Gilliland, Art Weeden, Butch Engles, Sam Curry, and Coach Strange. 'TRACK Hendrix Track Team Attracts Many Freshmen The sprint relays, 880 and 440 yard, are run by Hal iarrell, Doug Fulmer, Wayne Gilliland, and Guy Lessen- 8T1'y. This yearis track team started with only three letter- men and fine squadmcn, but a good response by the fresh- men contributed greatly to the team. The returning letter- men were Rocky White, Field events, and Wayne Gilli- land and Guy Lessenberry, hurdles and Sprints. Coach Montgomery was joined in his efforts by Coach Vance Strange, who has helped the track program with his recruiting and training in his P.E. Activity courses. Despite some false rumors, the track program at Hendrix is looking optimistic. The team shows signs of improving and developing into a track power in the A.l.C. V76 4. 1 Rocky White displays the new fiber glass pole he uses to pole vault for the Warriors. To throw the 16 pound shot requires muscular men like Paul Guerin and Farrell Byrd. Freshman Mark Lyon broke the record. Distancemen Wayne Lawson, Donnie McDonald, Gregg Robinson, and Gary Hall work to increase their stamina even during cold weather. Freshman foe Nooner throws the shot many times each day in practice prepar- ing for the Warrior track meets. Returning lettermen Guy Lessenherry and Wayne Gilleland both do a fine job running the hurdles. Ml Warriors Spend TRACK SCHEDULE March 4-5 Friday Saturday March 12 Saturday March 26 Saturday April 1 Friday April 7 Thursday April 12 Tuesday April 19 Monday April 2.6 Tuesday May 3 Tuesday May 9-19 Monday Tuesday 1966 Memphis Indoor Invitational At Memphis Henderson At Hendrix A I C Relays At Tech ASTC, Harding Memphis State At ASTC Hall Relays At Little Rock Tech, ASTC Abeline Christian At Tech Ark. A8zM Southern State At Magnolia ASTC, Tech, Harding At ASTC Tech, Ouachita At Ouachita Tennessee A8rI A I C Championships At Tech Much Time In Young Stadium Throwing the discus is a fine art which Bob Brittain shows here while Robert Farrell watches. W'ayne Gillelanol, Donnie McDonald, Bob Tebhetts, and Paul Martin each run 440 yards on the rnile relay team. TRACK Running clown the stretch are Paul Martin, Sam Curry, Forrest Parker, and Donnie McDonald. The mile relay is an 880, 440, and two 220s and is run for the lflfarriors hy Terry Mann, Forrest Payne, Rocky White, and David Hall. olistancemen Payne, Matt Rocky White goes flying through the air during a broad jump, one of the field events he enters for the Warriors. Nina? ' ,H N Coach Montgomery has an excellent view from which to see his runners going all around the track. Practicing for a very important handoff are sprinters Wayne Gilleland and Dcmg Fulmer. Strong determination is shown as Butch Engles whirls to throw the discus. Members of the team were, First Row: Marty Fiser, Porter Brownlee, David Crittenden, Tenny Howell, and I-Ierby Bland. Second Row: Coach Hal Heck, Bob Frese, Bob Reese, Pete Barry, Rusty Gregg, Bill Crook, and Richard Harris. MEN'S TENNIS Five Returning Team Members Add Strength Marty Fiser strains to return an important volley in AIC competition. Under the able direction of Coach Hal Heck, the 1966 Hendrix tennis team has become one of the stalwarts in A.I.C. competition. Five players from last year's team were joined by some promising freshmen and more upperclass- men to form a powerful squad. Seven days a week the team members can be found on the courts trying to better themselves for competition. Tennis is an interesting sport, not to be taken for granted. Students are proud of the tennis team and the fine job they do. Good form is important as demonstrated here hy Tenny Howell. ' A . f , A ra . Rusty Gregg has heen performing well for the tennis team for three years.. Freshman Bill Crook won the A.I.C'. fall ten- nis tournament held at Hendrix. WOMEN'S TENNIS Tennis Team Taps Six Varsity Players With March comes beginning tennis practice. By lad- der-type tournament two Weeks later, the team was selected. Retuming players included Carol Lindsey, Linda Baker, and Dottie Dunlap. To get in shape for their AIC competition and their final tournaments the girls workout by running laps before an hour and a half of practice every afternoon. Girls out for varsity tennis this year were: Standing: Betty Schenck, Ian Reinhardt, Marsha Cagle, Mae Jean Carpenter, Patty McCoy, Carol Lindsey, and coach, Mrs. Laura Parks. Kneeling: Dottie Dunlap, Linda Baker, Elizabeth Nichols, Poleda Glanton, Vickie Scott, and Sissi Goacher. BOWLING Hendrix Bowlers Compete in the AIC The little-publicized bowling team competes in the AIC. Boys on the team bowl once a week at the Conway's Bowling Lanes. Their scores are then submitted to AIC headquarters for compari- son with other colleges in Arkansas. Keeping in shape on the west tennis courts is the trainer of the men's tennis team, Coach Heck. Newly-formed men's bowling team includes: Front Row: Jim Wilkins, Bob Frese, Merle Baker, Roy Good- , hart. Back Row: Herby Bland, Robert English, Price Larson, and Coach Strange. aff 'Qi IL will' W I 'I Y s I a li Members of the men's intramural committee were these: Standing: Wade Hall, Roger Farish, Wick Marvin, Harry Clerget, Bill John- son, and Don Gattinger. Sitting: Gary Nutter, Don Dunn, Rusty Gregg, chairman, Paul Henley, and advisor, Coach Strange. MEN'S INTRAMURALS Fall Brings Rough and Tough lntramural Football The Intramural program at Hendrix College is one of the finest in the state. With the help of Coach Vance Strange, who assumed the leadership of the program this year, the chance is given to every male student to partici- pate in a varied number of sports activities. lm teams are derived from the various floors in the men's dorms and these teams are in turn divided into the National and American leagues. These teams compete in football, basket- ball, volleyball, tug-of-war, swimming, softball, and track, and individuals may gain points for their teams in such sports as tennis, ping pong, badminton and other single Sports. At the end of the year the total points of each team from all activities are added up and the team hav- ing the most points is designated IM champion of the year. Vlfingback Steve Strange makes a frantic effort to snag a pass tossed by fellow Townntan Gary Nutter. 186 ' Across the highway is the IM field, where college men play many of their intramural games. Harlem of Couch was defeated by intramural football champs, the Townsmen. Voluntary student referees officiate the Skid-Row and China Town football matches. October saw Townmen defeat Animal Alley in the champ- ionship football play-off. MENS INTRAMURALS C D and Animal Alley Race for l966 Title Townmen began the year with a sweep of the football honors, however, Animal Alley next dominated the scene by taking top honors in swimming, volleyball, and tug-o-war. Mecca fielded a basketball team that set a scoring record of 121 points and proved too much for the other contenders by taking the A team basketball title. Catacombs-Esquire was not to be denied their moment of glory however, as they took B team basketball with ease. The IM program this year provides competition, skills, and bruises that added up to a tribute to the student body, and the IM program, and its director, Coach Strange. Harlem loses volleyloall match to Mecca, who drops only 2 during the season. Championship swim team was from Animal Alley: Kneeling: Den- nis Mills, Pete Barry, Bobby Leach, Don Gattinger Sc Coach Al Cooke. Standing: Rocky White, Joe Purvis, Art Weeden, Paul Guerin St Nick Nickerson. Animal Alley is disqualified twice in tug-o-'war matches, but still wins the championship. 188 l B team Intramural All-Star game is won hy the Amer- Mecca, who set higher scoring records this year, poses with ican League. its manager, Tim Olmstead. GPA hoys, cheered on by CD rivals, pull to a victory. ww 5 , ,si.y ap ' ,f Eliza-a , is 1 M s4,'xsfm ,f-f , K n-nl To tug a little harder is the only way to win a tug-0-War. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS To Release Tension and For just Plain Fun Women's Intramurals Chairman, Louise Wolff, discusses dorm participaticm with Mrs. Laura Parks, head of the Women's Physical Education Department. As shown here, basketball can he a rough game when played hy either sex Poleda Clanton performs acrohatic stunts on the parallel bars as Dottie Dunlap watches. , 2 w 41: - fa 1 ig by .Law 2: 1 Q 29 . ? aims ww ...g:,. , y . t um ,ww . f az, W y. N ., 4:12 ' qw ' r, 19 .A is . .,'x f ' f- 74,wfi.4- ,.f.,1? 25 1 ' 1 1:1251 , x -. 4- ,W X- Q K 6 Q ggi 2 , .,. : gf .ang-,X-ff , A fe - 'LL Q W 4, L , W, . W 4, pw Q g -y., , ,f 2' A i K' fi,-5 -4' wing, V. N, ew S 1 ,Q , fi fam forfea' like mrdg Wm!! 59 mzmbeng thought! like lzffle hole! zh our concezl SWEETH ART A refreshing split personality of wit and gaiety plus serious-minded interest in academics and extra- curricularsg a warm hello and a flashing elfish smile are hallmarks of the petite 1966 TROUBADOUR Sweetheart - Miss Ian Reinhardt. Besides her selection to Homecoming Court two consecutive years, jan has held memberships in Alpha Tau and on the Orientation Committee. She has served as corresponding secretary of the Senate and is presently a member of Booster Club and Cardinal Key. From Hope, Ian was selected from among the sen- ior women by popular 'vote of the entire student body. fan Reinbardt S 5 4 HQ V 4 g 0 K .2 HW? is Mx, ,-R ug, no ii 3 K S F 133 x ? ,jr ,fy f F , 5 i 9 f . 5 I A f 5 gi , 9 kai 2 , nga ,S wr' 3 A , ef 25,5 ' 1? Z5 V 3, f , - . v 1, ,ff ' W . , , fx AL, J, W5 SW .TT I: I Ig . f N , , :Q L . WF: ' ji g 'W 5, L-154 4 r 'Lex I fli i 1 f K 1 55755 5 :aff K in , 'Tziia - ilQf'L fr',' ' 4 3 f 3 51 M iz ,K+-2 g,gay '5L A. , 2 if f? Q' we Zifif yxff 1 'E . 35: lbg I Y' Mi i P, ,rfw Lf' '79 4 wgijkk 5 ,Q . V. ,,v.31:, ff .rw FQ'm?g2gZ?'E7 .,,, L Q ,f Ti . 311 via , g If f ,ali 2 Xl ' .L fi.,ffz. 2 ffg,4,17 .4 'Y 'ff 3 Z1,v'...W 2 .?f'i'k17ifk,fff I t'f'5jf1'1W im., .?1 f??f-f' f 5,5 4 3' iff' lf' .V gpg f,s,,e'2,ga,inZa ' ' q ef2:s'f'f4,l' aw, 21 , . ,,,W, ,M .,,m., i W. I 2 sx vw., 3 .ii g xi, x yfwf ,A 1 , X 1 '21-,.:.,1, 1 , f.,,,zw..,.:,f-, x -I ' .mff'ffga3Q55g'bs23f5gfggrg , A -is-:,.-f mdz'g:fg:.' f W fm,5,g.g1,I: y 1'-Q 'ga' 'mi P l K Y? 8 A , K, -uh Q '- Q 5 WEE T HEAR T FINALISTS Ida flbrgarei WE!!! BEAUTY Cullen Taz . vi 52' Z F A 3 sw ,',.,. 4 1 BEAUTY fudy fiqvloe W -3111 BEAUTY Cynibzbz Chappelle 5.5 MMC wfwm-W 01 'N gy-.v 3 L BEAUTY fl iff gm ffggv v . . ,W ' ,QT .M hail . M.. E 3,44 15.425 5 31? 5155? Darla Amex Cbrzk fobmion R BEAUTY Lee Pazulw FIZVALUTK feamle Cobb Lynn Lancgflaa Margf Margaret Yaris HOMECOMJNG Q UEEN Dark-haired, pretty Lana Dice reigned as the 1966 Warrior Homecoming Queen. The dignified senior from Forrest City has been an important Hendrix Woman: her activities have included Sopho- more Council, A Cappella Choir, Pre-Theolog's and Alpha Chi. Lana has served Calloway as treasurer and is presently one of its assistant head residents. In her sophomore year, she was also selected to Home- coming Court. One of six seniors nominated by the basketball team, Queen Lana was elected by convocation vote of the student body. ,f 1.2, v ,Lf Lam Dzte ! i I 0 , ...ms Carol Page Ann Cathay fam Rez'nbazm'i HOME COMING Comm fmzfb Cullen Tarver CU UR T Lynn Langfion Mary Margaret Yaris Dzane Haafynerb ' EW ii , jf vi riyr 1 ,, ii W , ,Z riyqqrrir r, at i was mgqfrmr wi , N, . c V 4-gr,il2Y:.ga2A:wH 4 . hm! Q Wag' ,. ar?.Mt4+ an X O t.sf.f i-ral Ei r ra. ww? t Egg Wxiliiwll' R fy W. - W . - ww 'aa l ilgal M M73 5 tt Lf N WHO S WHO LANA DICE A religious education major from Forrest City, Lana has been not only a homecoming maid, but is the 1966 Homecoming Queen. She has held member- ships in A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Council, Pre-Theolog's, Alpha Tau, and Alpha Chi. Lana was Calloway Hall's treasurer during her sopho- more year and is presently the assistant head resi- dent there. HILMA LOU DAVIS Chosen as Chairman of the Women's judiciary Board, Hilma Lou Davis reflects the trust put in her by the Hendrix women. An English major from Fort Smith, I-lilma Lou's diversified activities in- clude Alpha Psi Omega, Sophomore Council, Mu Phi Epsilon, Cardinal Key, Chapel Choir, and the orientation committee. She has served as vice-presi- dent and social chairman of Galloway Hall, co chairman of Kampus Kitty, and secretary of the Student Senate. The Profile and the Organizations committee were recipients of I-lilma Lou's talents also. SI-IERRON EBERLE The duties of resident assistant at Raney Hall are many and time-consuming, but this does not keep Sherron Eberle from also serving on the Honor Council, as secretary-treasurer of the Government Club, and as treasurer of Cardinal Key. Sherron, a history and political science major from Little Rock has also heen a member of Alpha Tau and Alpha Chi, the Sophomore Council, Women's Orienta- tion Committee, and the Calloway House Council, Sherron was a member of the Profile Staff and served Raney Hall as secretary her junior year. LOUIS EDERINGTON Working avidly on a senior honor's paper occupied Louis' time along with his participation in Alpha Chi and Blue Key. He has served on the Student Faculty Relations Committee, the dorm council of Hardin Hall, and the Honor Council. He is a busi- ness and economics major from Warren. WHO S WHO TENNY HOWELL Selected as Freshman of the Year, Tenny began a successful college career at Hendrix. He was a senator for the sophomore class and editor of the student directory. He holds membership in Booster Club, AED, and Blue Key, and is a representative on the Honor Council. Tenny has been an orienta- tion leader and on the Orientation Advisor's Com- mittee, and served as president of Couch Hall this year. He is a chemistry major from Wynne. BOB FRESE The Alpha Chi scholarship award justly honors Little Rock's Bob Frese, who serves as president of that club. Majoring in mathematics, Bob was also awarded the Freshman math award. CAROLYN KANE The first place honor of the 1963 Potpourri for prose composition reflects Carolyn Kane's literary interest as an English major from Fayetteville. Carolyn's extracurricular memberships include A1- pha Psi Gmega, Alpha Tau, Alpha Chi and the A Cappella Choir. She has served as president and secretary of the Student Christian Association, as treasurer and historian for Mu Phi Epsilon, and on the profile and Potpourri staffs. DAVID PAUL KEET ON Serving as a representative on the Orientation Ad- visor's Committee, David is a chemistry major from Paragould. He served this year as treasurer of Alpha Chi and was a member of the Couch Hall dorm council. WHO'S WHO KAYE MCSPADDEN Being SNEA secretary for the state of Arkansas keeps Kaye McSpadden busy her senior year, along with her duties as secretary of Millar Hall and a member of Cardinal Key. Kaye, an elementary education major from Batesville, has been in the A Cappella Choir, choristers, and SNEA. JEFF MCLEAN Serving actively in the publications section, Jeff has been assistant editor of the Profile and is a member of the Publications committee. l-le worked with the Couch Hall dorm council as secretary- treasurer. Jeff holds membership in Blue Key and AED, and he is a math major from Morrilton. LYNNE GLEASON MURPHY Participation in activities many and varied de- scribes Lynne's career at Hendrix. In her major field, English and drama, her talents have been recognized with her reception of the Tolleson Speech Prize and other dramatic awards. Lynne has been a Troubadour beauty finalist and vice- president of Millar Hall, along with serving on the Troubadour and Profile staffs, the Sophomore Council, the Student-Faculty Relations Committee, and the Orientation Committee. Presently, she holds membership in Cardinal Key, Alpha Chi, and Al- pha Psi Omega. PW'Q'TH l 'Y , . , w,gT. fe 1, ' J:-J.. U N-4 'Q Q,.L.? ' misty, ' t ,W CAROL PAGE A French major from Little Rock, Carol is assistant head resident for Millar. She has been named to the homecoming court twice, and her extracurricu- lar memberships have included A Cappella Choir, Judiciary Board, Potpourri, Alpha Tau, Cardinal Key, and Alpha Chi. Carol was president of Gallo way Hall during her sophomore year. WI-lO'S WHO BILL SIMS Serving Hendrix in a vital position, Bill is president of the Student Senate. He was a representative on the Potpourri Board, and he is a member of Alpha Chi and Blue Key. Bill is a history and political science major from Little Rock. TED REVELEY An active participant in the Hendrix student body, Ted served as president of the sophomore class and chairman of the Orientation Committee. He has been a past Halloween King at the annual carnival. He holds membership in the Booster Club, AED, Blue Key, and is a columnist for the PROFILE. Ted is a biology major from Stephens. TERRELL TEBBETTS Drama and publications work are the main inter- ests of Terrell Tebbetts, an English major from Little Rock. Terrell has appeared in various plays and was editor of the PROFILE, a member of the Publications committee, and served as vice-president of Alpha Tau, vice-president of Alpha Chi, and a member of the Government Club. PEGGY LEE WALLICK A biology major from Monticello, Peggy Wallick serves as vice-chairman of the Women's Iudiciary Board and is on the Millar Hall Dorm Council. Peggy's other activities include Alpha Epsilon Delta, Cardinal Key, and Alpha Chi. Peggy was also a member of the Sophomore Council and secretary of Alpha Tau. Activities we pan ear elayf in Jabile Cgrq fair reel arzek aaa' elzekzag Qfpe ear rnlnafes xleqn lrz 5aa'a'ea merry ana' raffle pa gee ln l eaeb beak ana' feraieb lllee peaellf an examg while erapzy branelvef ple! in the My the aaa? aaa' a'applea' green of April fha! .rbybf ena' eaelo year SEPTEMBER Introductions begin on arrival Arriving on September 10, three days before the upper- classmen, Freshmen began their Orientation program with a weekend filled with introductory speeches, placement tests, campus tours, informal dances, and formal receptions. Upperclassmen returned on Monday and Freshmen donned their distinctive green beanies. Warm colol rain greets Freshmen Indy Spence to Hendrix and a new life, while 1nother's tears loiol farewell to the olol. gecffming aCC145f0 '1ed t0 dofmimfl' fegulmimb Such 115 Freshman Lee McQueen quickly learns the importance of signing out, often creates a problem for freshmen girls 'fthe union in Campus life, like these in Galloway. 31311 lvlwfrlll: I Ill!! 75 , F '9Yi'W3 lid- Q. . 1 .tg . . t. .mar me . f gyiswstf s 1 1 : f' A pf ff 1 L - gf 1 My rf 1 . Q ' , ' - ,..':'x:6r:z-Amir M A ' s.f:2?'i1s..s.zf ' , fi? ' . ' ' ' ' ' My :Z K wr., gn, .wx ' --ups.. get EJ. gk , E ' J. .N is ..W.+. My , , R wx ,. X1 Y Y Y Y if 'M' fs. ,, W H' n .v ' K fpp.!w.51?fjL Freshman Linda Dawson is capped by her Orientation Leader, ay ff,Zj5ju+ffsLLZ Denton. The ceremony marks the beginning of the formal Orientation A5 . '5'If'5fw' n period. y of M., We 7, tnfifi' W ' l if Becoming acquainted with important dates, people, and r fif buildings is the purpose of the campus tours, Muriel ' I-Iagey and jeff Shannon give their groups the es- 5 4 sentials about Martin Hall. K Aff. I ... if if 'A '4 4 223 ' ' 'j.. f 4, , . 52,14 . i . -ga as ,mug A 1 s W e f 'il-Q SEPTEMBER Ffosh Uplay Da H Shining brightly over the Raney Lawn, the sun warmed the mud-clad Freshmen men as they participated in the annual Informal Recreation Day on Saturday, September 18. Restricted for the first time to the men students only, the traditional mud pit, ever-enlarging as boys did push-ups, swan dives, and sit-ups under the watchful eyes of upper- classmen, was a prime source of frolic. Not to be out done, the girls played musical water buckets and cheered for the boys as they displayed their versatile talents in the sack and potato races. Added for the first time, a greased pig chase in Young Stadium provided an extra event for the men. The day ended with a tug of war through the mud pit. 'ff f it S T is a -Mir ' 4. J Susie Thompson and Diane Brownlee learn teamwork for the three-legged race at Informal Recreation. Freshmen boys are asked to make the irst trip of many to the traditional mmol pit. MX 39' vurx X w Freshman Paul Guerm noses hzs potato across the znzsh lzne as enthusmstzc reshman gzrls cheer hzm on A EE ' 3f 5 J ,'. 'f , 1' .L-fq A . 'i sb. ,, .- I r , 4, M . ,M u u 1 4 e- w Wfiiig' ' 1' -, . 4 3 ? ' ' ff-wfiawhf Hgavfihk .lr xl 711.45 ' ' Ig . ' ' ',.,m'f-w'3m.4,,s, .' ,A-1 . 'i 1 .wg I -' Y 5252 Er ja 'uv A , , H H' , it ai ii -... 1 V .327-,V x ' Q A 2 '- 9 -- . 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' j +4 ...M 23,555 X nf' 4 '13, W ' 0 Zffnga 9 'J'Y.s.. y 4' I-411 wg,ft'f-,fi me 0 ..,.r-H,-V ,fwfr d5w,Q,iL, ,. s , ,, ,,1, ,.,,-V, 5 .,, ,U ,,,,,. 55. f, 3, gg L'-',j.,s,Lf:4 ,f f on A 'ws H, fu Yfflv-JV f ' 's Wf:'f 'w s 'r n, rv V ' . 1 .-'74 , - ,.-55-1a.N 'fx -ff V 'JT' - :fi 'W N , 4 7? wcffi , N V -. f Aw . .,,fff.. ,cafe-.9-V .. f-Hvigilrw 1 V .-1,46-4 -g 2zA1mffi.,,sax,fff?f H'- V RQ, R Q , . lw.r,,0 ww' ,M-Ng sz makti.. .,f7.jsLM,,:,x - , Q W,5,,W 4,,fJ.?q.-ag, . iP5 '1f1 '5 i1 .Q'?f?W12 'QW As the music stops, Becky Arnold, Linda Pondexter, and Pat Murdock fight for a seat to stay in the game of Musical Water Buckets. 1 wi: Orientation committee chairmen, Susan Major and Bill Patterson, confer to coordinate girls' and hoys' Tuesday night Orientation meetings. SEPTEMBER at , p Shirt Tails Blow as Freshmen Sing Ship Henry supervises one of his hoys, lohn Harper, as Chairman Patterson directs his hazing. To faciliate the transition from high school to college life is the purpose of the Hendrix Orientation Program. In order to accomplish this goal,. the Hendrix Senate se- lects each spring two persons as chairmen of the Men's and Women's Orientation Committees, and twenty men and twenty women as members of the committees. Bill Patterson and Susan Majors were selected this year. Their committees planned what it thought would be the activities most conductive to the rapid assimilation of the Freshmen into the student body. Traditional activities included this year were the cam- pus tours, the Capping Ceremony, Freshmen Stunt Day, Freshmen Picnic, Freshmen Talent Show, and the Fresh- man Frolic and Shirttail Serenade. Each Tuesday evening the freshmen met for orientation meeting,where they were given tests on the history, the campus, and the organization of Hendrix. From their dormitory windows, girls applaud Conch Hall freshmen, the winners of the annual Sliirttail Serenade. Collecting -upperclassmenk -biogra phies is a part of each week's orien- tation assignment. OCTOBER Convocation Honors College Heads Two thousand guests crowd into Grove Gymnasium to hear General Sarnoff speak. A Convocation on Higher Learning brought to the Hendrix College Campus, General David Sarnoff, the president of the church and state-related colleges of Ar- kansas, Bishop Paul Galloway of the Arkansas Area of the Methodist Church, Governor Orval Faubus, and Repre- sentative Oren Harris. General Sarnoff, chairman of the Board of the Radio Corporation of America, addressed the school's fall convocation on the topic of Education and the Challenge of the Future. Following the address, Dr. Steel bestowed upon the presidents of seven state-related colleges the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Other convocations during the first nine weeks include addresses by Dr. Steel, Deans Christie and Schilling, and a lecture on folk art by Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller. ,,e.rL ,A H Seven state-supported college presidents received honorary degrees at the Sarnoff convocation. Among them is Presi- dent Davis, the president of AM 8zN. New Academic Dean Christie's Conversation hetween jerusalem and Athens makes his debut speech at Hendrix. ar 1,5415 .aff , Brigadier-General David Sarnoffs speech and following one thousand person luncheon hecomes one of Hendrix' highlights of the year. Caps and gowns of platform dignitaries at the Sarnoff convocation represent institutions of higher learning ,Qs from Arkansas to Scotland. I f AH: OCTOBER Pla and Politics Come as Leaves Fall Sponsored by the Booster Club, the annual Halloween Carnival was held on the evening of October 29 in Grove Cymnasium. The main event of the evening was the Halloween King and Queen Contests. Nominated by mem- bers of the dorm floors and selected by the amount of money which they raised, the winners were Hank Helm and Magadlena Riesenfeld. Other special attractions at the featuring men, and a cake walk. October was also the month of Freshmen elections. The Frosh class elected as their president Buddy Villines and as their senators jan Dice and Peter Vandy. One of the four to be held during the school term, the first student-faculty picnic took place in October. The pur- pose of the picnics is to encourage better relations between the members of the student body and the faculty. 7 .f 2 'T . . Freshmen elections see the campus blossom with cam- paign propaganda during the second week of October. Football field across the highway sets the scene for the autumn student-faculty picnic attended by approximately one-fourth of student body. Don Willis plunges for the apple at one of the less frightening events of the carnival. V 1 2, -Q. . 4- ar J ' r ggm 1fewH 'P1af by HH-Q., fs. .Q Jr 5? ' .fvf L-L me A ' fi ' 3 V f 'M 'f .J-55-Qif' 9- f s 4 f2:P-26 Q:u'ff,f ,,v , - 1. if my ,f, -5 -p , - -, vi, J, ,- f f ' W 'Q .W 'T' ' A :1 1 .K f , 2,9 Q MS' W2 44 ' ' M .1 if-3 .,,,, an, 4 H Q + kk' LL ' M :Q A Z .g,3,,w M M iw 4 X 'N 'F W 'gy' A . OJ' ws. V 13' .1 0153? 14 K 5 Al Warmeke not only wears a costume, but acts the part between Sadie Hawkins' dances. NOVEMBER Harp and iilloimansv Contrast Both Popular Couples in hill-hilly costumes wait in Zine to enter the Sadie Hawkins dance through tunnel of hay. Traditionally, the first mid-semester exams of the school year are followed by the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Held on Saturday, November 6, the costume dance gave Hendrix women the opportunity of asking the man of their choice to accompany them to the dance. The Romans, a band from Little Rock, presented the music. A new event added this year was the contest of the scraggliest and best groomed beards which was won by Paul Geurin and Wayne Gilli- land, respectively. Miss Susan MacDonald, an internationally known harpist associated with the University of Arizona at Tuscon, was brought to the campus for a convocation on November 4. She also lectured in the music department and conducted a workshop in Composition for the Harp. Miss Susan McDonald, internationally- known harpist plays hour-long convoca- tion, draws interested audience after performance to view her S4000 harp. , - 1 ,gn ' 1. - ' 4 4 . , ' Q , , ' ,w'9Ei: ' f if ' V ' ,'557'ffU2.if A fe-v W ' as W ,M V m -H f 1-maui' M i:gg,Ws.vQk f ipgzffff D A 1-H 5 .- , ,-, v '--, x M N B . jk ,ff ,, 56 iw ..N,. .W 1 aw f ,K - .ar N, K I FPJW 'EF f:- M, I 1 ,qt L'LL , ' i 'wffglf W,,,. 4, fi ' . , A ,k fg flz f - fff'Wf'1fgii21f ,f ff. - W, F ,-. H .QV 'I The mooal, the music, and the season set the tempo for the Christmas Formal. DECEMBER Christmas Formal Features Collegiates 'Fessor Meriweather chats with students during a lull in the Christmas Formal. The Hendrix student body always looks forward to the only formal dance of the year. The Christmas formal, pre- ceded by receptions for dates in all the parlors of the wom- en's dormitories, is the major event of the holiday season. Long formals, corsages, slow music, and boutonnieres char- acterized a tmly romantic evening to be remembered. The Henderson Collegiates provided the music for dancing until even the late permission for the Women was over. L K' l I +u...,, DECEMBER Bishop Opens Holiday Season in Convocanor Students returning from a full Thanksgiving Holiday were immediately confronted with a full schedule of events to celebrate the Christmas Season at Hendrix College. Bish- op Galloway was on hand to help Dr. Steel officially wel- come the season of joy for the student body. The first day of December brought the annual Christmas Tree Lighting in the ball room with carols and a holiday story. Always a favorite, the Candle Light Service cast a more serious tone to the festivities with Hendrix A Cappella Choir and Chorister joined by the choir from Hall High School. A variety of gay decorations graced the dining tables for the annual Christmas Dinner. Students met with their host and hostess and faculty members or administrators and their wives or husbands. Afterwards, Couch Hall lVlen's Darla Ames finds the cuisine to her liking at the annual Christmas Dinner. Dormitory, and Raney Hall Women's Dormitory opened their doors to the campus. Decorated room doors and re- freshments in the parlors added a festive touch to the evening. Dr. Steel initiates the Christmas spirit with Bishop Galloway in the Yuletide convocation. Fancy tables and fancy people mark the Christmas hanqiwt for '65. 'bla' Q? . W fo in' .. xx A 1 A ,Y lmaww I' . f -f nm M Q.. K W M.,-auf' ,, -Q fl . A V1 . V If 'El :bg Wal .ww Q , H ,ga S JN wfw N, 10 K Dua I' f xV,fAf2 E! 3 ' - Agn min N , 2 Q., ! ,Il x 5 ' U s g iff J fi 'M' f ps I fm, I ,,., 'ff Z' L yr' ffwf' - ,, -. , SWKR X. Q ,W , K ' 52 1 M ,W , , wwVLfm-vfvwm - 41: , .1315 , . k' Q, DECEMBER Cirls Serenade Boys Cne Frosty Midnight wzitiim ' .sfma.r r-f 5 Kay Nlebome and lame Mosley direct work on Raney's 40 foot Santa Claus. f 'i-' i Q- if K ' just before time to depart for home for the Christmas va- cation, the Hendrix women donned gloves and earmuffs and traveled across the campus to serenade the boys dorms and Dr. Steel's house. Directed by Kathy Fadick, Cecilia Riley, and Sandra Cillan, such favorites as Blue Christmas, and 'Tll Be Home for Christmas were well received by the boys who stood on the balconies and leaned out windows. Mar- tin Hall provided hot chocolate and doughnuts in their rec- reation room afterwards and everyone enjoyed singing to gether more favorite carols. Another characteristic of the holiday spirit at Hendrix was the dorm decorations. Much preparation Went into the angel at Couch, the moving bells at Martin, and the bal- cony-climhing Santa Claus at Raney. Rain dampened the dress of the angel and the cardboard of the Santa Claus, but not the spirit of the students as they celebrated a joy- ous Christmas Season. !f L 31 . ,fi A 4 is X ' J 'f ' - I .... - Y o- K Q P'-:ICN 5 f b 2 113 J. 1 Rf fx gush ,Q Nh if ,. fi! 5' 'Q ,W N 5 wh f ' :QM J X? -S. , A Wk iv A. V . wi- V F2 f' ' J .Y I 'il 4f ,E 7 'V M21 2, , 'fag ,, 3- Y, Lf: . ,A ill N ix ii' Q' xx :V - ..,x ,X k .1 5 ' ' Y -1ff,gf . ' I ', 5 I V 1' Q-' wg M H Nr Ai 1 , . ggff. , , -f . :fi i 3 fi x 'qui :gy-f , fn. M f X 'K iii ,,,' ws qi Q 4 Cathy Coats, in her one-act role, plays opposite red haired Charles H oward, as a prostitute. JANUARY Directing Class Presents Six With the spring term comes the sound of bulldozers and sight of over-alled workmen, who begin excavation for the new library. .smws-si' Une-Act Plays The most important social event occuring during the month of January was the presentation of the one act plays by the directing class. Each one act is selected and directed by a member of the class for a grade. The six plays were presented on two different nights, with some being emo- tional and thought provoking such as Eliza and the Lexi- con , and others like Suppressed Desires , adding a lighter touch to the evenings enjoyment. Aside from a time of deep study and concentration be- fore finals time, January was the month when Work began. to prepare for the building of the new library and dormi- tory. Trenches for pipes and wires Criss-crossed the campus and students found themselves tredding on boards, which covered up the firt filled ditches. Such projects as the moving of a tree and the tearing up of the fish pond also raised the interest of many students. 3 FEBRUARY Tension of Finals is Broken b a Heavy Snovs The period between the Christmas Holidays and the Semester Break was, as always, filled with a few activities and much studying. January began with students re- tuming from their vacation, determined to start catching up before finals arrive and, as before, the test week arrived before everyone realized it. This year, however, the burden of finals was lightened somewhat by a heavy snow on Reading Day. Many a study break was spent in a playful snow ball fight. During this month also, plays for the new semester be- gan. The time for signing up for advisor appointments was scheduled for the Thursday aftemoon before Reading Day. The place designated was the ballroom and even the late hour set did not keep many student from arriving early in the morning so they would be first in line to claim an early appointment. Tests had not yet hegun, hut Hulen Sunporch was crowded and hot as 200 students waited up to five hours to make their adviser appointments. Clear winter sunlight lies over the soft velvet snow and the 1be-encrusted Fish Pond, glisten- ing in its last season of existence. Out hy South Hall the gang forgets upcoming finals long enough to pelt each other with the season's first snowballs. 'Jeev- A single feminine figure trudged from the Haney-Galloway circle toward the Union and a first period class. Short afteremeal breaks during that snowy week of semester exams sees impish freshman women challenge upperclass- men to vnowball fights. N M512 FEBRUARY l-lomecoming Da Highlighted b Came The last days of January brought the end of finals week. of the first semester, and the beginning of a new one. One thing more is left to bring glory to this month - Home- coming. Coordinated by the Booster Club, the Homecoming Festivities began with the annual Bonfire and pep rally on Friday night followed by a presentation of three of the one- act plays. Saturday morning brought the threat of rain, so the Pow Wow for students Alumni was held in Staples Auditorium Cas already plannedl This convocation pro- gram included a skit depicting some of the highlights of the previous semester, Outstanding Freshmen Men and Women awards by the Orientation Chairmen, and finally, the pres- entation of the Homecoming Queen, Lana Dice, and her court. A luncheon, a swim meet, .and open houses in all of the dormitories, filled the hours preceeding the aftemoon game. The Dormitory decorations this year, although threat- ened by the continuous rain, depicted the various forms of a wish to beat the Mountaineers. Couch Hall claimed first prize with a teepee and a mountaineer at the stake, and Calloway's huge Warrior with its message of Spear their Spirits , was awarded the second place. The Homecoming game did not quite live up to these hopes but everyone en- joyed seeing old friends and the presentation again of Queen Lana and her court. The rain would not let up for the final event, a dance Saturday evening so umbrellas once more were brought out. Not until this long dav was almost at its end did the stars finally peep through the clouds. Homecoming Festivals begin at 6:00 Friday evening with the bonfire out south of Raney. Members of 1966 Homecoming Court were these: left to right: freshman maid Lynn Langston, escorted by Peter Vandyg sophomore maid Mary Margaret York, escorted by Doug Rawng junior maid Connie Smith, escorted by Billy Hugh Thomasong senior maid Ian Reinhardt, escorted by Mel Grayg flower girl Melanie Wilbourng Queen Lana Dice, escorted by Kirby Smithg senior maid Carol Page, escorted by Ioe Easong junior maid Ann Cathey, escorted by Marty Fiserg sophomore maid Cullen Tarver escorted b Eddie Hendrick- and freshman maid Diane Hud- speth, escorted by ,buddy Villines. i 1 ,. E5 , , .gl , ,W-5-,-rf' l 5 .LS X AM bf MARCH The Fauiafabfes is a Story of Young L ovc On March 3,4,5, the hit musical The Fantasticks, with words by Tom jones and music by Harry Schmidt, was brought to the Hendrix stage through the combined efforts of the Drama and Music Departments. Warmly received at its first presentation, the New'York production is cur- rently in the sixth year of its off-Broadway run. The Hendrix production, directed by Miss Rosemary I-Iennenburg and Mr. Robert McGill, featured Diane Baldridge as Luisa, the Girlg Bill Fuller as Matt, the Boy, and Bill Ermey as El Gallo, the Narrator. Iohn Shepherd and Rick Foti played the fathers. The Fantasticks is a story of young love. It has both simplicity and sophistication, comedy and seriousness. The delightful music includes the popular Try to Remember. The plot is simple. To make sure their children fall in love two fathers manufacture a feud, even building a wall between their properties. The plan works to the par- ent's satisfaction, but now they must find a way to end the pretended quarrel. They hire men to stage an attempted abduction of the girl. The boy heroically saves her. Re- nouncing their feud the fathers tear down the wall. There is a happy ending - but the play does not stop there. Soon the enchantment wears thin, and the lovers break up. The fathers quarrelg the Wall is rebuild. Their children each search for happiness elsewhere but only get hurt. Reunited at last they realize the real happiness does lie with each other. El Gallo CBill Ermeyl and Luisa CDiane Baldridgej survey the world from a tree. The lovers and their fathers strike a pretty pose of harmony. CThese pictures were taken olurin g a rehearsalb gif Q 1 f' Vw Q.. 2.Q . , . if Getz solos in his jazz arrangement of Early Autumn. an Getz Performs as Special Project for 1966 Stan Getz, a jazz saxaphone star, was the performer for the 1966 Student Senate Special Project. Getz, who in 1962 came up with the new sound of Bossa Noca, has been ac- claimed for his brilliant creative musical achievements, and his consistent position on the top of the record chart. He has been awarded the Grammy award for his role in de- velopment in contemporary music. Getz and group were guests of the Senate following the concert at a reception which provided the students an op- portunity to visit with Mr. Getz and his group. Bass violin solos provided an interesting change in the l concert. i vqxrgisf .2 ff! A ?g.feff-- - IL, ' k.',: ' ' A - ':s,.g41-' mga' GALLOWAY HALL Calloway l-lall Welcomes New l-lead Resident Galloway welcomed Mrs. Cecil White as the new mother of its 99 Freshman and Sophomore women. The spacious, tree-shaded hall whirled through a year of pretty social eventsg September found the girls entertaining Millar at an evening reception. The Galloway Speak-Easy was a roaring 20's party for residents and dates. Enter- tainment included dinner music by Randy Gooclrum's jazz trio. During the Christmas season, Calloway celebrated with an A Night Before Christmas dorm party and caroling, the pre-Christmas Formal reception found Calloway with Yuletide decorations, refreshments and Christmas cards to welcome visitors. Spring socializing included the traditional Homecom- ing Open I-louse and a late afternoon haclsyard cook-out for Galloway women and dates. Assistant head residents at Galloway are Seniors Lana Dice and Sarah Jane Archer. ISM In her first year as Galloway's head resident is Mrs. Cecil VVhite. , 1 ' .. -I gy give 523, .ia ,3 .-k. , ng, Al 4 From below, one sees the entrance to the rambling U-shaped Hall The Galloway dorm council includes: Bottom Raw: Amy Edgington, Treasurerg Muriel Hagey, Intramural Chairmang Betty Schenckg Cullen Tarver, Secretaryg Sandra Gillan. Sec- ond Row: Wanda Hamby, Worship Chairmang Mary Ann Currieg Judy Oweng Mrs. Whiteg Ann Dover, Presidentg Carol Swepston, Social Chairman. Top Row: Carol Hampton, Vice Presidentg Sarah Jane Archerg Lana Diceg Kathy Merritt. Simulated escape from rule-ladden dorm life Cin prohibited sports clothers'j shows the Hendrix ladies of Red Flannels. One-third studies and two-third party as second floor Slums girls get-together in their corridor sweatshirts. Second floor Galloway invites assistant head Dice to enjoy a traditional surprise birthday party and cake from Simon's. Couch's head resident, Mrs. Goodwin, visits Galloway's Speak-Easy party as an authentic flapper. Galloway? girls LouAnn Snow and Barbara Brown oppose GALLOWAY HALL Kay Hammett and her dummy in evening bridge. Flappcrs and Gu s Abound at Fall Speak- Easy Big social event of the year for the spa- cious dorm is its mu- sic and dance fill- ed evening at the Speak-Easy. 255 RAN EY HALL Raney l-lolds Yuletide Cpen l-louse for All Mrs. Cammel English, Raneyis head resident came back to head a dorm of 99 freshman, sophomore, and junior women. Her new resident assistants were Ida Margaret Wells, and Sherron Eberle. The newly-instituted dorm social committee began the dorm's autumn social events with a Sunday afternoon coke party for freshmen women. In November the dorm parlor was cleared and decorated as a Roman loggia for the Roman Orgy. Toga costumes, bowls of fruit, and soft music set the mood as slaves gracefully served finger food to all the guests. Open House after the Christmas dinner was Raney's responsibility this year. A gaily decorated parlor and clever decoration on each of the doors added to the Christmas atmosphere. Participation in the Homecoming activities and Campus Kitty and the annual banquet for the Raney residents com- pleted Raney's spring social events. Assistant head residents of Raney are Seniors Ida Margaret Wells and Sherron Eberle. Mrs. Cammel English, head resident of Raney, is at Q H -Q A.. ar X' N mis' at JZ Hendrix for her second year. P 7ff.s,34tq'f 1 , aaggfg: f- Xfsgqa ' Ig? P. I X V B96 . ij Ml? .. .N gQf:ifr'e1 it pak-2' 1f:Y1',2i'?fi'2g S L, ,f we f fy:-gg The 1959-louilt Haney Hall faces sister Galloway Hall across their driveways. Dorm council members of Haney are the following: Top row: Peggy Keaton, Linda Baker, secretary: Betty Bigham, intramural chairmang Mrs. I. Cammel English, head resiclentg Ida Margaret Wells, assistant head residentg jane Mos- ley, presidentg Emily Johnson, Judy Fogle. Bottom row: Vicky Scott, Marilyn McKnight, social chairmang Susan Rhodes, Linda Stephens, vice presidentg Sarah McGuire, treasurerg Linda l-lutto. RAN EY HA LL During weekly corridor meetings, girls learn visit, and enjoy late evening refreshments. campus news, No Man's Land celebrated Christmas with a corridor party and gift exchange. Assistant head resident Ida Margaret Wells finds the plum in her Christmas cake as she parties with the girls in her dorm. Second floor freshmen in Haney get together for gala sessions late at night. Haney girls get all dressed up for Sadie Hawkins dance E The ironing hoard-water fountain complex is a favorite gathering place during study breaks. MILLAR HALL Now the Qld Dorm l-lolds Freshmen Women Millar began to find its tradition was really a thing of the past! Not only do girls now live in the once male dorm, but also the once upperclass dorm welcomed eight fresh- men women in fall 1965. Mrs. Van Harrell was one of the few Nveteransi' who returned as head resident. Money-raising with a dorm car-wash began the fall term. Millar collaborated with Galloway and Martin in sponsoring a dance, then entertained with two receptions - one was a Saturday afternoon reception for freshmen womeng the second was a Yuletide event for Millar women and dates before the Christmas Formal. ln the spring the women and dates traveled to Petit Jean for a picnic. . L gk 7 ccry V 0 f l gi it 5 l ' ' Assistant head residents for Millar are Anne Chandler and Carol Page. Mrs. Van Harrell is Millar's head resident. The front door of Millar, the dorm across the tracks, faces campus- ward. Mi1lar's dorm council included: Back Row: Carol Page and Anne Chandler, assistant headsg Lolly Led- better, vice-presidentg Mrs. Harrellg Peggy Wallickg Ann Cathey, treasurer. Front Row: Wanda Tharpg Kaye McSpadden, secretaryg Sissi Goacher, intramural chairmang Cecilia Rileyg Judy Stephens, social chair- man. Not pictured: Annalee Conyers, worship chair- man. IMILLAR HALL Freshman and upperclass women proved to he good for each other in Millar's first year with freshman girls. Hendrix draws many out-of-state students, includ- ing Anne Keightley of Irving, Texas. Campus news filters to individuals through dorm councils and corridor captains, who hold weekly corridor meetings. Another Hendrix tradition is dorm gifts to head and assistant head residents of each dorm. Here, Mrs. Har- rell and Anne Chandler open theirs. Dean Freda Wilson opens Millafs Christ- mas present to her as she makes her visits to the Christmas parties of the four girls' dorms. Dorm officers receive at dorm functions, such as Millzzr's Christmas Open-I-louse. South side Corner House girls are Shirley Hart, Katherine Kennedy, Becky Arnold, Bonnie Blythe, Libby Rockwood and en Henry. CORNER HOUSE At Christmas time, Kappa Kappa Korner house held its own tree- decorating party. Kitchen privileges is one of Corner Houses most interesting aspects. Libby Rockwood is seen as she waits beside the christmas tree for her date to the Christ- mas Formal. Gift exchange among the 12 girls is part of their Yuletide celebration. Late hours and elbow grease intro- duces Corner House to finals at Hen- drix. t on either . . . Assistant Heads Betty Ward and Linda Parker si gzleygggsczzfshinfmgcfukgrriiagmas Bonnie Pendle' side of their girls: Lucy Sanders, Buff Wehh, Bonnie Pendle- y ' ton, and Diane Brownlee. xi., M? COUCH HALL Men Win Serenade and Homecoming Prize The 102 men of Couch Hall returned this fall to find that their dormitory had been redecoratecl, and that they had acquired a new head resident, Mrs. Helen Goodwin. Mrs. G. , as she is known to her boys, aided Couch men in planning an especially active year. The Freshmen started well in their life in Couch by winning for the second year in a row the Shirttail Serenade. Later in the fall the entire dorm enjoyed a delicious bar- beque outing at Pinnacle Point. Another outing was held in the spring. At Christmas-time the dorm was host for a campus-wide open house. Guests enjoyed festive door decorations then stopped at the party for refreshments of punch and mints. A Darrell Trooter Memorial Award was established in honor of the former Couch resident to be given annually to a member of the dorm who proves outstanding in lead- ing dorm activities. Dorm rules were inforced and events were planned by an able dormitory council under the leadership of Presi- dent Tenny Howell, Vice-President Dick Cassat, Secretary- Treasurer Johnny Carter, and Social Chairman Bill Fuller. Mrs. Helen Goodwin is at Couch Hall this year as its new head resident. Couch Hall. president, Tenny Howell, is a senior chemistry major. Visitors to Couch enter through its front door into the boys' T.V room and parlor. The Couch dorm council includes these men: Charles Spann, Randy Hudson, Johnny Carter, Dick Cassat, Bill Fuller, Ernie Valachovic. Seated: Forrest Payne, Tenny Howell, Mrs. Goodwin, David Keeton. Couch men relax in David Keeton's room midst ironing board and piledeap desk. COUCH HALL Topco Wins the Homecoming Decorations Weight-lifting is the easy way to stay in shape for a great many of the Hendrix non-athletes. Here, they pose around laboring Lawrence Testerman. Couch won first prize for its 1966 Homecom- ing decorations. .Xia W .Xxx gg ,. . ' ' Phil Hathcock and james Deal relax with weights and music to exercise hy. After evening study, Skid Row men enjoy folk singing in their rooms. Thundering down one of Couch corridors comes the notorious Skid Row. n-- f n,, M.- 269 Yuletide Carolers Eat in Martin Basement Martin Hall, the oldest men's dorm on campus, houses 135 men. They are directed by Mrs. Mella Terrell, head resident. With a record number of Freshmen in the dorm and a new head resident, Martin has continued its tradi- tional full social calendar. Activities of the dorm began in September with a smoker for Freshmen and returning male residents, moved to the Galloway, Martin, Millar dance and reached a peak in 65 with the reception for the women carolers on December 16. The spring of 66 included Mar- tin's popular Bunny club during Campus Kitty and the dorm's spring party. Corridors are: Catacombs-Esquire, Gashouse-Park Ave- nue ancl Chinatown-Dead End. Mrs. Mella B. Terrell is in her first year as the head resident for the Martin Men. if 5 Aft ..- . I as ii A , . ,.,, . . . T o M T- 1 , . ,ivfca J 1.g I ti Richard Rolleigh, a physics major, is the current Mar- tin president. Q39 apo? Q 'if ' cw: V i ffiliifl E1 if',S'ff ' ,Milfs J iggaswm Q,Qy,'-:Nz W' is iii is A ' 5:36. F1 4 Wo: ff?x.?s:1 The ivy-covered north entrance of Martin looks w st to- e ward the Fish Pond and Greene Chapel. Martin's dorm council includes these men: Bottom row: Ed Smith, Wayne Gilliland, president, Mrs. Terrell, Richard Rolleigh, vice- president, Frank Jewell, Luke Cheek. Top row: Don Moon, secre- tary, Eddie Hendrick, jerry Yarbrough, Bruce Ellis, Justin Tull, john Robus, social chairman, Bill Smith. GPA sponsors a series of discussion groups featuring facul- ty members, cigar. including Mr. Meriwether and his famous An easy chair and comfortable clothes pat dorm study miles above the library. Corridor meetings and GPA sessions find perf haps 40 boys jammed into one room. r A roomful of newspapers and hours of cleaning up be- comes this year's standard practical joke. ,Ni Q il: 'S v Q . ,- L 1' -M.. ! .,v,..,,, , nf D ' W. h 'Wa 'iii , Lxwgnv.. f K , , 1, rrp! 4 46:1 .4 . qi., -Q ,W X . f ig, gm, ' E A f? Q, ,, . 1 i A M WYW 732' , M' w VIN A W HARDIN HALL Old South Dormitor Hardin Hall, fonnerly South Hall, is the Hendrix home of 142 men. Mrs. Courtney Gentry is the head resident. The residents of Hardin began the school year with a smoloer for the dorm residents and men of the faculty. Later an open house was held for the parents during which they inspected their sons' home away from home. With the advent of the Christmas season the outdoor decorations, evergreen and lights, added a bright touch of color to the campus and the annual Christmas party added much to the holiday spirit. Early in the new year Hardin Hall was officially dedi- cated in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goddard. ln February an open house was sponsored by the men of Hardin before preparing for the annual Homecoming Celebration. Spring brought Kampus Kitty and its variety of money-making projects creating a competitive spirit among the three floors: Boardwalk, Mec- ca, and Animal Alley. Becomes Hardin Hall Mrs. Courtney Gentry oversees the twoeyem'-old former South Hall as its head resident. Senior business and economics major, Layne Mash- burn, is the president of Hardin Hall. 3 xr 333 - -1' , 2 FS' Q ' +33 f ' fs-:riff A wrought-iron sign in front of the set-in doorway marks Hardin's west entrance. Members of Hardin Hall's dorm council include these: Seated: Walt War- ford, Bruce Daniels, Joe Purvis, Malcolm Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Steve Shaddox, Vice President. Standing: Louis Ederington, Leland Dodd, Sam Bratton, Mrs. Gentry, Layne Mashburn, Presidentg Bill Iustiss, Kenny Dodd. Companionship is reading together on Mecca from texts to CAVALIAR for Joe Wal- drum, Charles I-I award, Mike Eldridge and Stuart Pennington. I-IARDIN HALL Sponsors Gpen Dance to Begin ew Semester The refrigerator controversy ends with the proclamation that Wayne Lawson and his fellow refrigerator-owners could enjoy theirrfood holders until the end of this year. J ss so South Hallers turn their parlor into a threater as they enjoy evening television. Dorm President Layne Mashhurn laurns the midnight oil 11'lf0 late Gvemng- Art VVeeden from his hed gives cohorts lessons on solitaire as his roommate studies. .,.' ,' .. t .21 ' ,, , K --' , -t '- ll Doug Rawn fits his studying into an atmosphere of cards and swhnming equipment. si We newer knew nl! we loft and arrnfea' bare , . . 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Looking up as he walks past the Ad building, one notes the picturesque little garret room that belongs to Madame Caskie and her French classesg many times pigeons are sitting along the roof edges of this building. Science Hall, a three story building, stands down a walk from the ad building-Treiseh- mann complex. 4 E Entering the west side of the campus, one can stroll by a shady street to the Science Circle and towering Reynolds Science Hall. :gr ,A nd it is strange tba! lbey would fare to teacb us when we dzkbelzkafe tba facts. . . Buhler Library, now standing in the center of campus, will be superceded in two years by the new underground library. Stark winter lines of the tree in front of Treischmann em- phasizes the simplicity of architecture of the four year old fine arts building. The library steps look off in three di- rections - the Ad building, Treisch- mann, and toward the Union. 4 W 1, ' :I ' I 1 41 ' L ,F lr v 4 A M, g . sl x at x.Z',,,. 2 , X R2 uf E -v B45 ax Q , va 'ly f ,L ' F ,mx .. if 225555 Q g Q1 . ,1+ ,4,,-L, 5 :,g1eg,,, , miwmm-+ ' fu., in , .ffm ww- ., , 2 i - .wi 4 Q at 5: ,WW ig W my ,f -Zi. - .1. me amawmi .1 ,Q X -a X ,pd . Q., V 14.21 K... Y fffiifix I, .Q , I ,gm A Tl -MM . ,WW We pass our days in the subtle gray ana' JW real brzbfe qf new homes. . . Hardin Hall faces the street with a sunny terrace that its hoys especially enjoy during sunbathing season. The rambling, two-story President's home stands among large oak trees sdzuyfh of the Ad huilolingg the large larick house has housed numerous Presi- LS. As much a harhinger of spring as sunshine anal rohins is Raney's flower- ing peach just south of the alarm. 41 W' M 1 +1 iflgsl Q F .vi ff- A SY fifvbsif ? ,ff g :A v HW ,gpg 'Q A 4' 8 -Q 1- 1, 5 1 sf' -t ,mf , , LfWff .3 difmil ,uv 4 Y 2, J, .f sf lp W5 if GL Qi Pg? b i ll.. irTF.1a 05 1 pl :qu A, f'g' fgff N.-fm N i 1 'V' -3 mmf Ag QA: Jffff ,ig K ?75ff'i ff-W gy ,, ., ,A 1 MA 4' W 'ffg 'BL M ,.. W ,iv Vg' ,mf J V' up if ' Hn fnf. f'f 7'4W'J n f 5251 ,pi Q . , .1 .sf ev 1 , za EQ: is R 'ww U' ,xvafpgm NEW The hours dash in dazzling blue on tennis court seconds linger near the pond Perhaps this year is the last that Hendrix will enjoy its Fish Pond and little gazebo. Recently-decorated I-Iulen Ball Room is used for receptions and dancesg the cozy fireplace area featuring a Persian carpet is used for small meetings. Hall is a grassy slope just for talking. il I i 0- 0 I W A aww ff-annsuvhw NS ,HBQW1 ADS 3 .542-Q ', . Leiter! and oiben frzkmif we never know until we L79 and mfrzbfed l9e1'e--- , , I maize ggi- fgbme vs 'kt-ei' bf 1, !ZZ'L R 'YvvvvVV' Zach year sees increased demand for greater knowledge and increased skill in our rapidly grow- ing nation. If we are to prosper, the lamp of learn- ing must burn more brightly in every school for every student, from all of us at Potlatch, our warmest con- gratulations to each graduate 5 and a reminder that education is a continuing responsibility- O ur best wishes to undergraduates, in the pursuit of excellence- cj4nd, to the Faculty, our most sincere thanks for their sublime dedication to the youth of America. BRADLEY- SOUTHERN DIVISION otla tch FURESTS, mc. SOUTH ERN DRY CLEANERS We feature nationally advertised UNT-FREE CLING-FREE DRY CLEANING PROCESS FA 9 3536 SECU RITY 5lM0N5 SAVINGS 81 LOAN GROCERY - MARKET AN D fSave with Security, W From FA 9'34 :ooo Front FA 7 777I CONWAY 41 c R things Q b etkgfth K ruuot nun Q CQCA-COLA BOTTLING CG. of ARK. MCRRILTON, ARKANSAS FRED'S DISCOUNT HOUSE YOUR DRYGOODS SUPERMARKET WESTINGI-IOUSE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Clock Radios Table Radios Perculators Pop Corn Poppers Hair Driers Irons READY TO WEAR FOR ALL TI-IE FAMILY FA 9-5300 917-923 Front St. dn gi, I I' 1 I, I A' 954.44444 - WZYI ' .. x4?.qf,,,9, I 5 Q ,X d 5 III rdf HIEGEL LUMBER COMPANY COMPLETE MILLWORK SERVICE - PLUMBING SUPPLIES GLASS AND FLOOR COVERING B60 OAK ST PHONE FA 9-2941 CONWAY. ARKANSAS CHAMBERLIN SCHOOL FURNITURE, INC. 808 Oak Street Conway, Arkansas FA 9-5693 MODEL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Sewing Hendrix S'I'ud'en'I's For over 30 Years GUS ENDERLIN Phone: FA 9322I INSUR4 499 M- IQ? gf uo,ooo E i MAXIMUM Q INSUHANCI 'rg 17 'Sf' ,S MEMBER PLANTERS BANK 81 TRUST' COMPANY TI1e Bank TI1a'I' 'Cares For You FORREST CITY COTTON PLANT DeVALLS BLUFF 4 TKFULLAT Envzcs ini I TOMMY'S RESTAURANT HOME OF FINE FOODS Jundion 64-65 FA 9-970I CONWAY. ARKANSAS DeBOARD T.V. SALES 81 SERVICE Siereo - TV - Tape Recorders . FA 9-6308 4I5 oak Wifi WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE DEAN Auto PARTS svonrme eooos MILK COMPANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CONWAY FA 9-272 I Conway Sponsored by STALLING BROS. FEED MII-I-5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Morrillon, Arkansas of EASTERN ARKANSAS S+rong -::- Dependable Since. I886 925 Locusi' SI' Plflonep FA 9-5770 Member: Bos as BlLl.'s 'F-D-I-0 Au'ro SERVICE ' Feffm' Rm Tune-up - Froni' Encl Alignmenl' Air Condilioning Conway, Arkansas Bob Hall Bill Siarkey UNIVERSAL CABINET DIVISION UNIVERSAL MATCH CQRPGRATION Manufacfurer of Refrigera+edl Cabinels Conway, Arkansas f g f SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. Feaiuring All Na'rionaIIy Adverfised Lines 5l3 Cenfer S+. Phone FR 2-22I8 Li'HIe Rock, Arkansas Sponsored by THE CONWAY CORPORATION Conway, Arkansas Oree+ings and' besi- wishes 'Io fhe siudenfs and siaff of Hendrix College as you con- 'rinue 'l'he developmeni- of higher educa'I'ion in Arkansas. Senator J. W. Fulbright 205 BEN RED STUDIO 205 Main Little Rock, Arkansas Portrait - Commercial - Candid - Photography ROGER RED BEN RED We Keep your Negatives on File Sponsored by FRANK BECKMAN COMPANY Forf Smifh, Arkansas ARKANSAS MILL SUPPLY COMPANY Mill, Mine, Facfory and Indusfrial Supplies Pine Bluff, Arkansas Phone: JE 4-6540 JE 4-654l WEST DEPARTMENT STORE Heaclquarfers for +I1e lafesf in fashion frencls 918 Fronf Conway LON.OKE COUNTY'S HELPFUL BANK CITIZENS BANK CARLISLE. ARKANSAS Member: F.D.I.C. GEORGIA-PACIFIC THE GFIDVVTH COMPANY Sponsored by DYKE BROS. FIRST NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY BANK of DERMOTT My Bank is Firs1 ' Member F.D.l.C. - Federal'Reserve DeKrmoH', Arkansas For+ Smi+h, Arkansas Cenfral Business machines ROYAL TYFEWRITERB - VICTOR ADDING MACHINES SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES - RENTALS 1124 HARKRIDER Svnzsr coNwAY. ARKANSAS BOB COGBURN FAIRVIEW 9-6372 Conway's Besi' Shoe S'I'ore BLUE RIBBON SHOE STORE Headquar-Iers 'For TENNIS SHOES - RED BALL JETS Per-lNeY's 5ANDY'5 Russ Togs - Helen Harper 'Always FIRST Quality Modern Junior - Fri'I'zi Unifed Togs - Jacque Conway Arkansas Junior Village - Dorceille Creafions IIO8 Oak SI. Ph. FA 9-3793 Sponsored by CongraI'ulaI'ions +o Dr. SI'eel and Hendrix FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pine Blu'F'F, Arkansas Member F.D.IJC. College on Ihe vi'I'al leading role Hendrix is playing in I'he developmenl- of 'FirsI- raI'e higher educafion in our s+a're. -AN ALUMNUS Make A Note To See Gnowsns EQUIPMENT co. ME 3-1410 Forrest City For A11 Your Farm Equipment Jeweler Gills for All Occasion You are safe and secure when insured Phone FA 9-2842 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN'C. Phone FA 9-350I ll I7 Oak S+. Conway, Arkansas MODERN BANKING Checking Accounls Savings Accounls Chrislmas Savings Plan Home 8: Renal Es+aI'e Loans Personal Loans Aulo Loans Member: FDIC IIIST STATE lllllllll MMM! UIIIUUEZI IQIEUYMLMIJZIUIV Congratulations to the students and faculty ot Hendrix College on the fine con- tribution they are making to Hendrix' reputation as a leader in higher educa- tion in Arkansas. bet me take this opportunity also to express my heartiest best wishes for the uture. Congressman Wilbur D. Mills Greetings and Ioesl' wishes to the students and faculty of Hendrix College. Cong ressmon a,..+i.g. ...I b..+ Wu... +. +I.. .+...l..+. ...I Oren Harris rgcugzgcpgilsldendrik College from the Faulkner Coun- Tom D. Reedy County Judge Bill Purtle Treasurer IL. J. Merritt County Clerk Wendell Bryant Circuit Clerk MUNDAY-PUWEILL Joe Costleberry Sheriff-Collector SHOE STORE J. J. Coker Assessor Conway's Finest Shoe sure llol Oak, Conway Ph. FA 9-2I74 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN CAMDEN. ARKANSAS We are proud to support our fine students from Ouachita County Member: FDIC - Federal Reserve BAKE R'S DRUG STORE 924 Froni' Sfreei' Emi. H3525 In onway on I Sponsored by -V' o .:. ,,l h eg A F 'END 'A A 6 , ii, .:':::: W ' ' ' ' -- '.-. . :e:sSi5E5555E2QzEE9. R .., 1.1.::,::i:::::12: ' ' LAUNDRY ifA5232525:s:s:aggsgsggggggggggggggggg:- '' ' S E R C E SATTERFIELD OIL CO. Jobber AMERICAN LAUNDRY and Lion Oil Products Conway, Arkansas DRY CLEANERS Conway's Besf 303 TROY KERBY CONOCO STATION P J Oak 8: Locusl' S+ree1's CONWAY Fealuring FA 7-7405 Nafionally known brands 'For men and young men Everyfhing For The Well Dressed Hendrix Man CONWAY CLEANERS CONWAY, ARKANSAS Pick up and delivery service Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Warren owners Free parking in rear of slore 807 parkway FA 9-3439 IDLEHOUR FLORIST 81 GREENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MRS. EDGAR B. PARKER. Owner Day or Nile FA 9-3856 I369 Spruce lfzsuranfe AG EN I' V E 5 Y O U F I Reg US Pa! OH YO U ndepenffenf LOOK FOR THIS SEAL - - - If you want the best car and home insurance for the p y P Y The following Conway d p d g ll d d play h1s seal. ROBERT L. OTT INSURANCE OLIVER-SPEAKER AGENCY FARRIS AGENCY, INC. RAY PRICE INSURANCE WALTER DUNAWAY INSURANCE AGENCY WINTER'S REALTY 81 INSURANCE CO. SHAW 81 COMPANY HEluGER's INC. SWIFT Books Gree+ing Cards 8. COMPANY Ice Cream Plan'I' Memphis, Tennessee CONWAY OFFICE 81 SCHOOL SUPPLY, INC. School and Office Furnifure and Equipmeni' . . -N Q ,mmgl W A ,il VIRCO MANUFACTURING A of A -0- I CORPORATION ..,,.- .'+ ' Gonway motor Sales, gnc. , PONTIAC 766 HARKRIDER sr. H'9hwaY 65 CONWAY W-ww CONWAY. ARKANSAS BLDCMDHILI freez ez QW' 'P' CONWAY PRINTING mf mar 1. , -., ..,. . ., . PRINTING THE PROFILE Fore HENDRJX TASTEE FREEZE H50 FIavors Malfs and Shakes CompIe'Ie line of Sandwiches Conway, Ark. Hy. 64 Sou+h OLSEN MUSIC 81 PHOTO COMPANY Records - Band Insfrumenfs - Accessorie Cameras -- Phofo Supphes - Music Phone: FA 9-2432 Conway. Ark. Sponsored by: TOWN HOUSE MORRILTON MOTEL and RESTAURANT PooL-'rv-AIR coNDmoNEo PACKING Co' Highway 64-65 Norih Conway' Adanm Manilm, Arkansas 307 T. J. RANEY 81 SONS municipaf goncld COMMERCIAL NAT'L. BANK BLDG. T. J. RANEY ALTON B. RANEY DALLAS P. RANEY FRANK R. THURMOND ROBERT W. RANEY LITTLE Rock, ARK. Telephone FR 6-2411 ANDERSON'S RESTAURANT U.s. 64 8. 67 Beebe, Arkansas I W XX 5 A F for priva+e par'I'ies G Call TA 8-542 I I T HARDTOP SMITH AUTO COMPANY FRANK BRANNAI-l's '020 PM S+- aufhorized dealer: inside service Fond! . Mercury Hwy. 64 3. 65 Phone: FA 9-5374 FA 9-388H Conw X, ,A .. ., 4 . 6 Q vE Any Time Any Place Every Where You will Enjoy Tbe Gmpelie Company Ina MDEN ARKA CITY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Conway, Arkansas FA 9-382I BIGGS TIRE STORE Silvertown Tires and Tubes 904 Parkway FA 9-3569 DAN-DEE DOG BROASTED CHICKEN DO-NUTS GIANT GHARCOBURGER SHAKES MALTS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS FISH Sc STEAK SANDNICHES Highway 64 FA 9-4652 Ist NATIONAL BANK More 'rhan money, people are our business DRIVE-IN BANKING FREE PARKING Conway, Arkansas for 'I'I1e correcf 'Hme dial FA 7-779I b ' P Tix ell' ' ' A+- N E 13- : ' - f -W . II, , ya ig ., vygigfll 1 ' ,ETX F .-'III I 'f ' 1 ..-I f I , 25? fi I T II I h uv. I f I I gg ,' ,J 11 I I -f L 25 4 111,73 union NAnoNAL BA'NK Union National Bank of Little Rock Me beFd IDp tls eC p dFd IRese eSyst 64 - 65 CAFE Phone FA 9-9750 For Orders Italian pizzas Mexican food Choice steaks Junction 64-65 CONWAY HAMMETT'S BARBER SHOP Located on Front Street Near the College featuring the Wahl Clipper-Vac hair disposal system Conway Arkansas ALWAYS TRADE WITH YOUR INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS HIEGEL WHOLESALE GROCERY THE NEWEST FASHIONS LEFLER'S FASHION SHOP I I4 Oak Conway Furnishing BOOKS ART ond SCHOOL SUPPLIES G. L. Sfephens Book Sfore THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Serving SAN DWICH ES MALTS SNAC KS Proctor Tire Service, Inc. Phone 500l-50II Hazen Arkansas PRAIRIE C0. BANK The bank +ha+ backs 'l'he communify. Hazen. Ark. Member: FDIC HAZEN MOTOR COMPANY T or-1-,g,,, musuums X Box 333 HAZEN ARKANSAS 72064 COY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Special+ies Broasi-ed Chicken - Shrimp Baskeis - Pizzas 805 Donaghey FA 9-5553 For Orders To Go HAGER'S JEWELRY STORE The Home of Beauiiful Gi'F+s Hamilfon, Bulova, and Elgin Wafches Accu+ron Time Pieces FA 9-4253 Oak 8: Froni' S'I'ree+s novo IMPLEMENT COMPANY THE JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE EAGLE BoYD, JR. MEANS Phone 5IOI Phone 5I Il Hazen, Arkansas IN ARKANSAS Choose from The Long Green Line of John Deere Equipment ? CLAWSON'S o K BARBER sHoP TRUCK STOP 24 HOUR SERVICE I Welcome Hendrix Students COURTESY CLEANLINESS 1117 Oak Conway, Arkansas Highway 64 We1s+ CONWAY 314 CONGRATULATICDNS TO THE CLASS CDF 1966 ASSCCIATED FCJCD SERVICES, INC ANAGERS an ving the South 81 South P. O. Box 18235 Dallas 18, Texas COIEMAN . mnuc . ICE claim 0K Storage 8m Transfer Co. Agent for Mayflower WorId's Finest Furniture Movers 615 W. Markham FA 4-1372 B A I L E Y ' S Little Rock l206 Calc Moving - Storage - Packing - CHARM JONATHAN LOGAN , Crating VAN RAALTE JANUEN WILSON OAK FLOCRING Warren, Arkansas gfgr qgx S TAT E o F AR KAN SAS OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR A Wi? ,A A 1 ,f GOVERNOR LITTLE RocK ORVAL E. FAUBUS December 13, 1965 INFORMATION FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, PRESENT AND FUTURE: l. Enrollment in the University and State-supported colleges in Arkansas has more than doubled during my administration. 2. Appropriation of state funds for operating expenses for the state-supported institutions of higher learning has more than tripled during this administration. 3. Appropriation of State funds for the construction of classrooms, labor- atories, and libraries during this administration exceeds the total of all other appropriations made for such purpose in the entire history of all the institutions of higher learning in Arkansas. All this is for one main purpose: to make available to greater numbers of .our youth the opportunity for a higher education in an Arkansas institution of higher learning. My best wishes to all the students at Hendrix College. QMJKQWKA Orval E. Faubus Governor OEF:am.b The following Hendrix Alumni of Forrest City and St. Francis County extend their congratulations to the Class of '66 Mrs. V. H. Merrick Miss Fonnie Corol Legg Louis B. Jones Mr. ond Mrs. T. G. Brotton Lewis Hciwley Dwoyne Couchmon Mrs. Jock Neblett Mr. ond Mrs. Williom B Mr. ond Mrs. Robert McCuistion G Mrs. William Bcildwin Mrs. A. L. Devereux Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Gottinger Lockhort Sweet Dewitt Smith AI Nimocks Mrs. John Sikes John Monri Mrs. Bill Elsoss Adams, Judy Eileen - 2519 South L , Fort Smith ........ 67 Ahart, Bobby Huon - 1115 'I hayer, Little Rock ...,........ 93 Albright, Charles Frederick - 810 No. Hughes, Little Rock - 76,130 Albright, Samuel Lowell Sam - 1623 Center, Little Rock -- 93 Aldridge, Tommy Ray - Rt. 1, Box 197, Gould ............ 76 Allbright, William Joe, Jr. Bill - Rt. 2, Box 66, Heber Springs 76 Ames, Darla Dee - 209 S. Chestnut, Morrilton ...... 67,125,128 Archer, Sarah Jane - 411 Western Avenue, Conway ........ 53 Arnold, Jean Ann - 2108 Beech, Texarkana ............ 76,128 Arnold, Rebecca Lee Becky - 111 Front St., Rector ........ 93 Atwood, Victor Moore Vic - 2605 Linden, Pine Bluff ..... 53 Averitt, Mrs. Ann Manasco - 1158172 Winfield, Conway -- 53,128 Averitt, Louis Lynn Biff - 1158176 Winfield, Conway ..... 53 Baber, Helen Spivey - 1423 Wilson, Arkadelphia ........ 76,128 Bader, Mary Ann - 619 North Hervey, Hope ............,. 93 Bailey, Joel Lynn - 1100 VV est Front, Lonoke .............. 93 Baker, Aubrey Lawrence Larry - 620 S. Flenniken, El Dorado 93,122 Baker, Clark Murl Mur1 - 745 W. Court, Paragould ...... 67 Baker, Linda Rae -- 250 Morris St., Mountain Home ........ 67 Baldridge, Diane Elizabeth - 354 Atlantic, Shreveport, La. - 67,124 Ballard, Clarence Ervin - 1812 W. 14, Little Rock ...... 67,119 Banks, Rebecca Jane Becky - 300 Pinewood, Hot Springs -- 93 Barry, John Peter Pete - 507 Country Club Rd., No. Little Roclg7 Barry, Patricia Lister Patsy - 507 Country Club Rd., No. Little Rock -- 93,127 Bayer, John Franklin Johnny - Maryl, Box 475, Hughes .... 93 Bayliss, Sondra Lucille - 1112 Adelaide, Fort Smith -- 76,125,133 Beall, Elizabeth Ann Tootsie - 1015 Perry St., Helena -- 93,122 Beck, James Hunter Jimmy - 207 N. 3rd St., McGehee .... 93 Belford, John Herbert Jack - 5300 Grandview, Little Rock -- 76 Bell, Carolyn Jo - 4002 Aberdeen, Nashville, Tenn. ...... 67,123 Bell, Cindy Joyce - Box 68, Greenwood ................ 76,123 Bennett, James Dodson Jim - Caldwell ..,............... 76 Bennett, Rebecca Ann Becky - 823 W. Rogers, Harrison --.. 93 Benson, Ronnie Lee - 1144 Walnut, Pine Bluff ............ 77 Benton, John Philip Phil - Box 104, Greenbrier ...... 93,126 Berry, Charles VVilliam - 146 Ridge Road, Little Rock ...... 67 Besharse, Joseph Clup Joe - 2543 Klondike, Dallas, Texas -.. 65 Biggs, Lee Albert - 601 E. Race, Searcy .................. 77 Bigham, Betty Frances - 1405 W. 19th, Pine Bluff .... 77,127,133 Black, William Glenn Bill - 322 East Main, Booneville -- 93,122 Blackmon, Chester Royse - 105 Chula Vista, El Dorado ...... 67 Blackshear, YVilliam Charles Bill - 604 S. 61!2 St., Paragould 93 Bland, Herbert Francis - 511 North 2nd St., Paragould 67,126,129 Blyth, Bonnie Kathleen - 4520 Weyburn Rd., Annandale, Va. 94 Blythe, Thomas O'Neal Tom - 501 Shamrock Dr., Little Rock 94 Bona, Richard Louis HDick - 1801 N. Spruce, Little Rock -- ..- Bookout, Steve Marvin - Route 2, Rector .................. 77 Boone, Randolph Westerfield - 710 Saline Circle, Benton .... 94 Bornefeld, Gail Eileen - 915 S. 13th Place, Rogers .... 77,127,128 Bost, Roger Kingsley - 12 Patricia, Little Rock ........,.,. 77 Bouwman, Barbara Sue Barbie - 2209 S. Boston, Fort Smith 94,128 Brackin, Daniel Eldon Danny - Rt. 5, Box 3, Leslie ...... 77 Bratton, Sam Isaac, Jr. - 808 Fifth, Earle .............,.. 67 Braun, Kris - 219 Linwood Ct., Little Rock ............... 77 Brewer, Brenda Ann - 233 N. Fisher St., Jonesboro ........ 94 Brittain, Bobby Lynn Bob - 67 N. Meadowcliff Dr., Little Rock -- 94 Brown, Barbara Myrth - 4116 Cleveland Pl., Metairie, La. - 77,126 Brown, Bonnie Katharine - 4113 Maple, No. Little Rock -- 77,122 Brown, James Alfred Charlie - Rt. 1, Griffithville ........ 94 Brown, Judith Faye Judy - 6809 Talmage Dr., Little Rock - 94 Brown, Kenneth Earl Ken - 147 Murry St., Hot Springs --- 77 Brown, Phala - 212 East 14th St., Hope ............,..... 77 Browne, Richard Hudson - 216 Bellaire Dr., Hot Springs - 53,120 Brownlee, Barbara Diane - 1501 W. Walnut, Blytheville .... 94 Brownlee, Samuel Porter - 3 Patricia Lane, Little Rock -- 94,122 Buchanan, Andra Mary Andy - Box 393, Mountainburg - 67,128 Buice, Robert Edward Eddie - 322 N. Pine, Little Rock --- 77 Bundy, William Leon, Jr. Bill - 423 Verrnelle, Hot Springs - 53 Burley, Ralph Daniel - 716 Mellon, Little Rock ........... 94 Burns, John Harlan - 903 School St., Ozark ................ 77' Burrow, John Logan - 3401 Park Ave., Fort Smith --- -- Burton, Charles Richard - 708 Joslyn St., Gurdon ..... --- Burton, Charles Willis - Rt. 2, Box 86, Star City ............ 53 Butchee, George Edgar - 1218 N. Harrison, Little Rock -- 67,125 Buzbee, John Richardson Dick - 110 Forest Hills, Hot Springs67 53 Byrd, Farel Joe - Rt. 1, Box 82, Palestine ................ 67 Cade, Ervin Early Butch - 922 Cherokee, Bartlesville, Okla. - 94 Cagle, Marsha Ann - 115 Colonial Dr., Hot Springs .... 94,127 Campbell, Mary Elaine - 1705 Elm St., Van Buren ........ 94 Caperton, Jan LaRue - 6200 Bolton Rd., Fort Smith ........ 95 Capps, Martha Jane - 524 W. College, Harrison ............ 95 Carlock, Ramona Lee - Route 1, Des Arc .......... 77,127,133 Carpenter, Helen Dianne - Box 37, Gentry ............... 95 Carpenter, Mae Jean - 307 Orange, Hot Springs ........ 95,128 Carter, Johnny Franklin - Hardy .................. 78,122,128 Carter, Paul Victor - 1611 Pine Valley Rd., Little Rock ...... 95 Caruthers, John Ellis, Jr. - 14 Southern Pines, Pine Bluff .... 53 Cary, Thaddeus Ray 1'ed,' - 45 Woodland Dr., Hanover, Mass. 5 9 Casey, Kay Ellen - 115 N. Spruce, Little Rock ........ 68,125 Cassat, Richard Wayne Dick - 2009 So. W., Fort Smith - 78,132 Cathey, Laura Ann - 414 W. Highland, Paragould -- 68,128,210 Cathey, Linda Frances - 151 Prospect, Camden ............ 68 Cearley, Murray Ronald Ronnie - 5324 Nell, Fort Worth, Tex. Chamberlin, Sharon Marie - 631 Western, Conway ........ 95 Chamness, David Conney - 1022 Dyer, Malvern ............ 95 Chandler, Elizabeth Anne - Box 228, Pocahontas ....... 53,128 Chappelle, Cynthia Lee Cippy - Box 37, Anthony, New Mfgtgg , 2 Cheek, Martin Luther Luke - 502 N. Broadway, Booneville - -- Chesser, Mrs. Cynthia Nesline - Box 150, Clarksville ....... -- Choate, Stephen - 1100 Kavanaugh, Little Rock .......... -- Christeson, William Watkins - 7 Sunset Circle, Little Rock -- 78 Christian, Donna Carol - Rt. 1, Box 244A, Little Rock .... 78,122,132,133 Christie, Catherine Ann Cathy - Rt. 4, Conway ...... 95,122 Churchman, Troy D. - 4211 Woodlawn, Little Rock ----.-- 78 Claiborne, Charles Henry - 4524 Crestline, No. Little Rock -- 78,122,132 Clardy, William Floyd Bill - 219 Bellaire Dr., Hot Springs -- 95 Clerget, Verner Harrison, Jr. - 1513 South Fillmore, Little Rock 95 Cleveland, Susan - 503 No. Galla St., Atkins .......... 95,127 Clifton, Raymond Otto, Jr. - 40 Miller Rd., No. Little Rock 95,122 Clippert, Nancy Ruth - 1077 Ridgeview, Camden ........ 114 Clodfelter, Tom Clarence - 196 Alabama, Jacksonville ...... 68 Clouette, James Paul Jimmy - 2301 S. Valentine, Little Rock 78 Coates, Robert Earl Bobby - 1703 S. Fillmore, Little Rock -- 95 Coats, Cathy Ruth - 202 College, Lonoke .............. 53,125 Cobb, Jeanie - 960 Rankin, Ashdown ---- .............. 78,133 Cobb, Jock Shewmake - Keo ................ ............ 5 4 Cobb, Karen Ann - 604 W. 4, Hope -. ..................... 95 Cockrum, Stephen Ayre Steve - 6004 Conway Rd., Bitllzlesda, 96 Coker, Daryl Ellis - 2112 Packard Pl., Fort Smith .......... 96 Coleman, Thomas Carroll, Jr. - 1499 Yorkshire, Memphis, Tenn. 96 Cone, Richard - 6800 Evergreen Rd., Little Rock .......... 78 Connally, Stanley Morris - 1717 Timbergrove, Dallas, Texas - -- Conyers, Annalee Ruth - 714 Pine Bluff, Malvern ....... 54,128 Cook, George Albert - 1413 N. Jefferson, El Dorado ..... 68,130 Cook, John Amberson - 2015 SO. 64, Fort Smith ...-.-...--- 96 Cooke, Marcia Elaine - 716 Timberhill, Hurst, Texas .... 78,122 Cornell, Barbara Jean - 718 Donaghey, Conway ........ 68,130 Couch, Barbara Jean - Rt. 1, Box 908, Benton .......... 96,122 Couch, Sandra Lynn Sandy - 806 Smith St., Magnolia .... .,- Coulter, Mary Ann - 701 N. McAdoo, Little Rock .......... 78 Coulter, Robin Sue - Rt. 1, Lonoke .................. 54,125 Councille, Susan - 506 Pennington Rd., Wanen .........--- 96 Courtney, Joe Ronald Ronnie - Rt. 1, Box 62, Bauxite .... 78 Cox, Carolyn - 109 Kenwood Pl., Hot Springs ........ 54,128 Cox, Judith Esther - 4301 Lakeview Rd., No. Little Rock ,- 96,122 Creger, Mrs. Virginia Sue - 1423 W. 3rd, Apt. 4, Little Rcgetklzs Crittenden, David Riley - 6023 W. Markham, Little Rock - 68,120 Critz, Julian- Paul, Jr. Jay - Brickey St., Osceola ........ 96 Cromwell, Joseph Richard Joe - 317 W. 16th, Pine Bluff -- 96 Crook, William Franklin Bill - 115 Virginia, Fayetteville -- 97 Crossgrove, Roger Leo - Brashear, Missouri ........ .- ......- 78 Crouch, Michael Edward Mike - 1908 Pin Oak, Springdale - 97 Currie, Mary Ann - 414 W. Maxwell, DeWitt ..........-- 78 Cutting, Jack Edwin - 908 Prairie, Conway ......-. 68,120,131 Cutting, Mrs. Mary Lou - 908 Prairie, Conway ...........- 79 Curry, Sam Lynwood - Stephens ..........-.. .--- 5 3 Dale, James Lowell, Jr. - 648 Gray, Fayetteville .......... 97 Daniels, Bruce Eugene - Box 641, Blytheville .............. 79 Daniels, James Joseph Jim - 2001 E. 2nd St., Sanford, Fla. -- 79 Darwin, John Scott - 937 Center, Conway ..........-. 63,113 Davidson, Dennis Oliver - 122 E. Illinoise, Beebe ........ 68,132 Davis, Connie Kathryn - Rt. 2, Box 67, Newport .......... 97 Davis, Hilma Lou - 1101 N. 41, Fort Smith .... 54,121,124,212 Davoren, Russ Michael - 2902 Millar, Santa Clara, Calif. .... 79 Dawson, Anita June - Rt. 1, Box 50, Eudora ........ 79,122,128 Dawson, Linda Jane - 531 Carson, Camden .--.--.-- --- 97,124 Dean, Walter Jeryl Jerry - 410 North Spruce, Little Rock -- 68 Deaton, Nancy Sue - 409 Thayer St., Little Rock .... 97,122,128 Deere, Bonda Sue - Box 155, Sparlirnan -- .-..-------- 97,127 Dent, Janice Louise - 507 Verona, No. Little Rock ...... 79,128 Denton, Sandra Kay - 1001 Main, CIOSSBU ............ 69,128 Dew, Carol Louise Bunny - 5225 Mabelvale, Little Rock -- 97 Dice, Jan Dean - 929 Smith, Forrest City ....,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 7 Dice, Lana Diane - 929 Smith, Forrest City -- 55,118,206,208,212 Dickens, Joe Alan Jody - 214 Kay, No. Little Rock ...... 97 Dickerson, Dana Gay - 313 Greenlawn, Prescott ........ 97,127 Dietz, Richard Lewis Dick - 5130 P. St., Little Rock ...... 69 Dill, John Thomas Johnny - 5508 W. 30th, Little Rock - 69,125 Dilliard, Daniel Charles Danny - 1304 E. Short 21st, Texarkana 79,1 19,122 Dobbs, Larry Curtis - Route 3, Box 647E, Benton .... 79,119,132 Dodd, James Kenneth Ken - 2915 So. Carthage, Fort Smith 79 Dodd, Nathan Leland - 2915 So. Carthage, Fort Smith ..... 55 Donaldson, Frank Harold - 112 Rose Road, Berryville ...... 97 Donner, Donald Carl - WMA, Fayetteville .......,..,,,, ,, Donovan Thomas Francis Tom 20 D ' 55 , - 10 avis, Conway ..... Dornblaser, Dorothy Jean - 943 Center, Conway ........ 55,128 Dornblaser, John Stuart Stu - 943 Center, Conway .... 55,120 Doss, Larry Lee - 5121 Lakeview Rd., No. Little Rock ...... 97 Douglas, Willard Lee, Jr. Bill - Box B, Leachville ........ 97 Dover, Ann Holland - 735 W. Court, Paragould .......... 80 Dowell, James Taylor Jimmy - 712 Beechwood, Little Rock 80,122 Downs, Carol Jean - Vilonia ....-..,,,,,--,,,,, ,,,,, 5 5,128 Driver, David Lee - 2212 S. Fillmore, Little Rock .......... 97 DuChaine, Robert Joseph Bob - 711 Maple, Crossett ...... -- Duke, Catherine Anne Cathy - 521 Woodland, Benton --- 80 Dunaway, Forrest Eugene Gene - 105 Colonial Court, Little Rook -- -- Dunaway, Nancy Lee - 25 Timothy, Conway ,,,,,-,-,,, 98,122 Dunlap, Dorothy Janelle Dottie - 2800 Enid, Fort Smith -- 80,122,127 Dunlap, Sam Ernest - 506 Holloway, El Dorado .......... 80 Dunlap, Sherry Ellen - 1619 Pine Valley Rd., Little Rock .... 80 Dunn, Donald A. - 315 East Main, Booneville ...,,,,,..,,, 69 Dunn, Frances Carolyn - Rt. 4, Conway ..,,,,,,,,---,,,,, 56 Durham, Ronnie Fay - 115 Park Place, No. Little Rock ...... 98 Eason, Joe Dallas - 500 W. Cooper Ave., West Memphis -- 55,131 Eason, William Alfred Bill - 500 W. Cooper Ave., West Memphis -- 98 Eberle, Sherron Lynn - 8321 Westwood, Little Rock 55,118,121,213 Ederington, Louis Havis - Box 310, Warren .... 55,l18,122,213 Edgington, Amy Ruth - 602 N. Palm, Little Rock -- 80,122,127 Eifling, Janice Kaye - 324 Circle Dr., Crystal Springs, Miss. 80,122 Eldredge, Michael Charles - 6608 Granada, Little Rock ...... -- Ellis, William Bruce, Jr. - Box 397, Stephens ..,-,-,,,---, 80 Engles, Charles Robert Butch - 20th 81 Highland ...... 98,122 English, Robert Morton - Box 297 Hendrix, Conway ........ 55 Ermey, William Ray Bill - 1907 Laurel St., Pine Bluff .... 69,1 18,125 Emest, Rebecca Ann Becky - Griffithville ..,,....,,,,, ,- 98 Estes, Kenner Lawrence Ken - 1703 College, Conway ..... 98 Estes, Robert Ray Bob - 714 East Plaza, Joplin, Mo. ...... 98 Evans, Charlotte Eleanor - 816 Watkins, Conway .......... 56 Evans, Tommy Nichols Nick - 6612 Tulip Road, Little Rock 80 Fadick, Kathy Rhnea - 1809 Cherry, Pine Bluff .... 80,124,133 Fair, Marsha Rhea - Marked Tree ..............,,.,..,.,, Faith, Marvin James Jimmy - McRae ....,.,...,,,,-.,, Farish, Roger Frederick - 2502 Lakeland, El Dorado ......... 56 Farrell, Robert Emmett - 2109 Louisiana Street, Little Rock -- 98 80 98 55 Fayad, David Said Dave - 118 Cleland, Georgetown, S. C. -- Ferrell, Hal Backstrom - 530 Wild Cherry Cove, Memphis --- Fikes, Michael Andrew Mike - 10403 Sylvan Hills Hw., No. Little Rock ..- 98 Fincher, David Allen - Box 218, Waldo ........ 69,120,125,131 Finn, Kathleen Kathy - 800 South Main, Dermott -- 98,122,127 Finnegan, Robert Franklin Bob - 3619 Lakeview Rd., No. Little Rock -- 98 Fiser, Paul Martin Marty - 1420 North Boston, Russellville 69,118,119,120,13O Fisher, Lawrence Raymond Larry - 8 Cherokee Circle, Con- way -- 80,130 Fitch, Caroline Deyo - afl Meadowbrook Dr., Conway -- 81,128 Fogle, Judy Ann - 4328 W. 29th, Little Rock .......... 81,122 Fomby, Thomas Blake Tommy - 421 East Richmond, Ash- down -- 98,122 Foster, Alton Rhea Ray - 804 Anderson, Garden City, Kansas 69 Foti, Richard Scott Rick - 2214 Hickory, Pine Bluff ...... 81 Fowlkes, David Karrol - 409 Center, Conway --..,.....,,. 98 Fraley, William Downing Bill - Rush 8: Sycamore, Harrison -- Fraser, James Hubbard, Jr. Jim - 3318 W. 12th, Little Rock 69,119 Frederick, David William - Route 1, DeValls Bluff 69,119,120,131 Frese, Robert Curran Bob - 5 Ken Circle, Little Rock 56,118,214 Fritsche, Ulrich Rich - 509 Leverkusen, Bahnstrasse, Gen'nany6 9. Frost, Susan Vernice - 4906 Lochridge Rd., No. Little Rock 81,128 Fuess, Jerry - 211 Haynes Dr., Pine Bluff .........,...... 99 Fuller, Mrs. Jo Ann Mason Jody - Rt. 3, Owen Bell Farm, Conway -- -- Fuller, John William Bill - 1109 W. Center, Searcy -- 5?1205 12 ,13 Fulmer, Douglas Ray Doug - ffl Gay Place, Little Rock .... 99 Fulton, Sandra Lynn - 4718 Edgemere, No. Little Rock ..... 99 Galusha, Harry Leslie - 1800 Vance, Little Rock ........... 56 Gannaway, John Richard - 9008 West Markham, Little Rock - 99 Gannaway, Sharon - 2516 Durwood Road, Little Rock - 69,121,131 Gardner, Joy Lynn - 3603 Minden Ave., Texarkana ...... 69,128 Garrison, Glenn David - 645 DeQueen Ave., DeQueen ...... 56 Gaskill, Tamara Ann Tammy - 920 Capps Rd., Harrison -- 99 Gattinger, Donald Joe - 1132 W. Division, Forrest City ..... 69 Gentry, Susan Margaret - 524 N. Harrison, Little Rock ..... 99' Gidcomb, Michael Lee Mike - 209 Emory, Hot Springs --- 69,119,120,131,l32 Giles, Henry Overton - Beebe .......................... 70 Gillan, Sandra Kay - 400 S. Norwood, Dermott ............ 81 Gilleland, John Wayne - 5322 Hawthome, Little Rock .... 70,130 Gillespie, Catherine Sue - Rt. 1, Box 182, Thayer, Mo. -- 81,128 Gipson, Gary Lee - Monette ............................. -- Gist, Jeanne - 1200 W. 31st, Pine Bluff .............. 80,204 Glanton, Poleda Carolyn - 1002 W. 7th, Hope --- --- 99,127 Glover, Iris Jean - Rt. 3, Box 262, Conway .............. -- Goacher, Elizabeth Marie Sissi - Rt. 1, Carlisle .... 56,127,131 Goodart, Mrs. Ann Vanaman - 931 Faulkner St., Conway --- 81 Goodart, Roy Allen - 931 Faulkner St., Conway ..........- 70 Goodrum, Charles Randolph - Rt. 3, Box 146F, Hot Springs -- 91 Goss, Donald Alan Don - 1306 Front St., Conway .... 56,119 Goss, Mrs. Judith Guenther - 1306 Front St., Conway -- 57,128 Goyne, Joseph Ryland Joe - 420 Auburn, Monroe, La. .... 99 Grace, Theodora Jeanette Teddy - 11490 Southridge Dr., Little Rock -- 81 Graddy, Larry Elmer - 2021 Ark. Ave., Conway .......... 81 Graves, Carl Jeffress, Jr. - 1301 Arrowhead Pl., Pine Bluff --- 99 Gray, Alfred Todd, Jr. - Rt. 3, Russellville ..--.--.------- 99 Gray, Charles Melvin Mel -- 1302 E. 31st, Texarkana 57,120,131 Gray, James Whitfield Jim - 1302 E. 31st, Texarkana .... 81 Graydon, Douglas McKenzie Doug - 2218 N. McKinley, Little Rock -- 99 Green, Patty Ann - 20 West Green, Paris ......... 81,122,133 Green, William Morgan Bill - 1006 Mockingbird, Magnolia 99,122 Gregg, John Charles Rusty - 2020 Park, Springfield, Ill. 70,130 Griffin, John Adair - 11409 Birchwood, Little Rock ....... -- Griffin, Pamela Jane Pam - 530 South Parkway, El Dorado 99 Griffin, Sondra Lea Soni - 2910 S. Carthage, Fort Smith 81,125 Grigsby, John Rhydon - 324 Center, Conway -...-------- 70 Groom, William Barton, Jr. - 923 S. Mt. Olive, Siloam Springs 99 Guerin, Paul Emmett Gum - Main, Hope ------------- 100 Guthrie, David Fredric - 318 Sharp, Camden --- --- 100 Hackler, Jon Timothy Tim - Box 430, Rogers ......---- -- Hagey, Muriel Louise Mo - 6204 Butler Road, Little Rock 81,122,126,127 Hall Andrew Martie, Jr. 'Andy - 211 W. Church, Morri1t7tBn118 Hall, Barbara Gray - 2025 Topf Road, No. Little Rock -- 811122 Hall David Monroe - 4620 N. N , Fort Smith .......... 100 Hall Mrs. Vicki Fleming - 211 W. Church, Morrilton ..... 100 Hall Wade Hampton, Jr. - 902 W. 15th Ave., Pine Bluff --- -- Hamby, Wanda Sue - 179 Roosevelt, Jacksonville --- 82,122,133 Hamilton, John Scott - 6109 Navajo Trail, N. Little Rock .... 70 Hammett, Rita Kaye - 306 N. Main, Beebe .......------- 100 Hampton, Carol Ann - 119 S. Van Buren, DeWitt ........ 100 Hancock, Rebecca Ann - 308 S. Hyatt, Monticello ...... 100,122 Hantz, David Kennth - 855 Fairview, Fayetteville ........ 100 Hard, Stephen Ross Steve' - 1700 Westgate, Blytheville .... Harper, John VVilliam - 210 S. Newton, El Dorado ........ 100 Hardwick, Harold Wayne - VVheatley ...... . ......------ 82 Harris, James Wright Jim - 808 Walnut, Crossett ........ Harris, Richard Allen - Rt. 1, Box 398W, Pine Bluff ...... 100 Harrison, Claudia Jean - Box 263, Waldron ........ 57,124,128 Harrison, Michael Stephen Mike - 418 Dial Circle, Brinkley 100 Harrison, Patrick Edward Pat - 418 Dial Circle, Brinkley -- 82 Harrison, William Edward - 501 Poplar, Helena .........-. 82 Hart, Shirley Jean - 33 Ben's Lane, Eglin AFB, Fla. .... 100,127 Hathcock, Philip Loyce Phil - 909 Hall, Fayetteville .... 100 Hatley, Curtis Dane - 301 St. Francis St., Marked Tree .... 82 Hayden, Marcia Helen - 516 North Cedar, Little Rock ...... 101 Head, Richard Ray - 1112 Pershing Hwy, Smackover -- 101,122 Hefner, Carlee - 5726 Stonewall, Little Rock .......... 57,128 Heizman, Nancy Lyde - 567 Locust, Conway ..........--- 82 Helm, Edwin Henry Hank - 629 Robinson, E1 Dorado .... 57 Hendrick, Max III - 1901 Kentucky, Midland, Tex. ........ -.. Hendrick, Robert Edward - 1901 W. Kentucky, Midland, Tex. 82,122,131 Hendrickson, John Joseph - 114 Sheridan Rd., No. Little Rock 101 Henley, Paul Guesner - Springhill Road, Hope ...,..,,..,, 82 Henry, Lloyd Alton - 109 N. Olive, Searcy ............ 82,122 Henry, Robert Lee Skip - 8100 Linda Lane, Little Rock --- 70 Henry, Virginia Claire - Box 213, Thornton .......... 101,127 Hensley, Donny Marcus - 219 Bass Lane, Benton ........ 101 Herring, Sandra Lou - 1701 W. 12, Pine Bluff .......... 101 Hiatt, Morris Paul - Rt. 1, Charleston .............,-... 101 Hickman, Virginia Sue - 2038 Washington, Camden -- 70,118,121 Hickman, William Albert Bill -- Capps Road, Harrison .... 83 Hightower, Richard Cline - 505 W. Commercial, Ozark .... 101 Hill, Richard Byron, Jr. Dick - 536 Center, Conway -- 57,119 Hill, Mrs. Virginia Ann Moore - 536 Center, Conway 57,121,128 Hillis, James Robert Jim - 203 Con-Ark Cts., Conway .... 57 Hogue, Paul James - 105 Seminole Circle, Hot Springs ..... 57 Holliday, Annadell - 1001 Circle Dr., Harrison ........ 71,119 Honeycutt, Johnnie Harrel - 1802 South Main, Hope ...... 83 Horton, Barbara Kay - 4504 W. 27th, Little Rock ........,. 83 Horton, Marilyn Lezli - 605 N. Sth, Paris .......,..,. 71,128 Hosley, Jeannie - 311 Laurel, Newport ........ 71,121,128,131 Hough, Aubrey Johnston, Jr. - 329 W. I , No. Little Rock 57,118,119,132 Howard, Charles Fredrick - 1806 S. Atlanta, Fort Smith 83,122,125 Howell, James Tennyson Tenny - Rt. 3, Box 247, Wynne 58,1l9,120,l31,132,2l4 Hudson, Janet Sue - 329 E. Kentucky, Blytheville 101,122,124 Hudson, Joseph Randolph - 301 Shamrock, Little Rock -- 58,131 Hudspeth, Diane - 992 W. Central, Harrison ........ 101,211 Huff, Terry Frederick - 2212 S. X, Fort Smith ............ 71 Huffman, Mac Wayne - 1946 Diana Drive, Little Rock ...... 58 Hunter, Phyllis Dean - 1619 Clifton, Conway ............. 83 Hunter, William Christopher - 160 N. Broadway, E1 Dorado -- 83 Hurst, William Moore Bill - 12th and Cherry, Lewisville -- 102 Hutchison, Donna Virginia - 111 Bennett, Morrilton ...... 113 Hutto, Linda Elizabeth - 4901 Crestwood Dr., Little Rock --- 83 Ingram, Kenneth Ray -- Rt. 3, Box 273, Conway ...... 102,122 Isom, James Taylor - Box 342, Clinton ........... ..... 1 02 Jackman, Jeffrey Alan Jeff - 4648 Leslie Circle, Little Rock -- 102 Jackson, James Edward Jim - Box 383, Carlisle .......... 71 Jefferson, Thomas Terry - 44 Pamela Drive, Little Rock -- 83,122 Jennings, Charles Alston - Box 335, Hw 10, Little Rock .... 102 Jewell, Byron Frank - 811 Ridgecrest, Little Rock .......... 83 Jewell, 'Martha Anne - 306 Fairfax, Little Rock ..........., 58 Joannidis, Chris - 35-02 Ditmars Blvd., Astoria, N. Y. ...... 102 Johns, Benjamin Thomas - 807 Ridgecrest Dr., Little Rock --- -.. Johnson, Bernard Kenneth - 1127 Flint, Jonesboro .......... 58 Johnson, Dianne Dawn - 1119 Magnolia, Meno ........ 71,124 Johnson, Emily Ruth - 1406 S. Valmar, Little Rock ........ -- Johnson, William Merritt - 1127 Flint, Jonesboro .... 83,122,131 Johns Johns ton, Carol Lynn - Morton Street, Heber Springs ...... -- ton, Mary Christine - 20 Southside, Lake Village ...... 102 Jones, Carol Ann - 112 Sheridan, Macon, Mo. ...... 102,122,124 Jones, JoAnn Cokie - 417 E. 13th, Hope ......,..... 83,122 Jones, Judy Ann - 403 N. Morrill, Morrilton .....-.... 83,122 Jones, Louis Buckner Bucky - 148 N. Cranor, Forrest City 83,131 Jones, Riesley Richard Rick - 1437 Trapp Rd., Vienna, Va. - -- Jones, Stephen Witsell Stevie - 104 9th St., Scott AFB, Ill. - -- Jones, William Clay III - 26 Meadowbrook, Conway ........ 58 Jordan, Fred Richard - 211 N. Rose St., Sheridan .... 83,122,132 Jucas, John J. - 745 Park Ave., Hot Springs .............. 102 Justiss, William Buchanan - 515 E. 6th St., Prescott - ....... 83 Kane, Carolyn - 1245 Columbus Blvd., Fayetteville 58,118,124,215 Keaton, Peggy Ann - 1801 Summer, Hot Springs .......... 84 Keeton, David Paul - 7 Wood Lane, Paragould 58,118,119,132,215 Keightley, Michal Anne - Rt. 1, Box 205BB, Grandi-Prairie, 58 ex. -- Keith, Dottie Lou - 955 Highland Drive, Magnolia .... 58,128 Keith, Sandra Lee Sandy - 168 Alabama Dr., Jacksonville 84,127 Kelso, Kellie Ann - 207 Woodruff, Searcy ----,-- 71,121,128,131 Keith, Virginia Lee Ginger - 409 W. First, El Dorado .... 102 Kelso, Ronnie Glenn - 406 Ivory, Little Rock .. . .......-.. 102 Kennedy, Katherine Gray - 603 East Haywood, England .... 102 Kennedy, ,Maldon Keith - 603 East Haywood, England - 102,122 Key, Barbara Allen - 608 Normandy, Marked Tree ...... 102,122 Kilgore, Winfred Shelton - 1920 Louisiana, Little Rock ..... -- King, Eddy Joe - Box 53, Ola .......................... 102 King, Edith Carol Kaye - 217 Mitchell, Conway ...... 71,128 King, Gary Leon - VVest Parkway, Manila ................ -- King, Paula Louise - 5843 Jefferson Ave., Richmond, Cal. 84,123 Kirkley, Sarah Will - 1016 W. 13th, Pine Bluff ........ 71,128 Kirkpatrick, Fred Clifford - 530 Melrose, Fort Smith - ....... 103 Kleihauer, Frederick Hopkins - 25 E. 16th St., Chicago Hts., 'Ill. -- 103 Knott, Michael M. Mike - 1815 Tyler, Conway, Apt. 3 -- -- Kohout, David Bruce - Rt. 1, Beaver Crossing, Nebr. ...... 103 Krablin, Shirley Anne - 4528 Park Ave., Fort Smith .... 59,128 Krouse, Edwin Eric Rick - 4416 Greenway Dr., N. Little Rock -- 84,123 Kuykendall, Bob - Fort Smith .......................... 71 Lamb, Robert Bruce Bobby - 2203 N. Arthur, Little Rock 103 Landers, Sara Louise - 619 Broad St., Batesville .......... 71 Langston, Patricia Lynn - 164 W. Main, Marianna .... 103,211 Langston, Paul Dee - 3924 Maryland, Little Rock ........ 103 Larson, Duke Price - 1300 Daffodil, McAllen, Tex. ........ 103 Lawson, Robert Wayne - 5371 Edensire, Memphis ,Tenn. --- -- Leavitt, Marsha Jean -- 905 N. 47th St., Fort Smith -- 71,118,128 Ledbetter, Laura Adele Lolly - 305 Hill St., Walnut Ridge 71 Lee, Judith Ann Judy - 9907 Brooks Lane, Little Rock .... 84,128,133 Leech, Mary Annette - 155 W. Bolling, Monticello .... 84,133 Leech, Robert William Bobby - 155 W. Bolling, Monticello 59 Leslie, James Waller, Jr. Jim - 608 W. 20th, Pine Bluff -- 103 Lessenberry, Guy Wilson - Rt. 1, Box 225, Parkin ..... 84,130 Lewis, Elizabeth Helen Betty - 403 E. Church, Morrilton ' 103,123,124 Lewis, Horace Monroe, Jr. - 403 E. Church, Morrilton -- 71,118 Lile, Gini - 4712 Kavanaugh, Little Rock ................ 84 Lindsay, Mary Karen - 1611 Beech, Pine Bluff ........... 103 Lindsey, Carol Jeanne - 212 Normandy Rd., Little Rock 84,123,133 Link, Fredericka Ann Freddie - 201 W. J , No. Little Rack 3 1 3,12 Lipsmeyer, Paul Arthur - Box 67, Bigelow ................ 103 Lites, Nancy Sue - 1306 W. 5th, Pine Bluff ............ 71,129 Little, Terry Hammond - 9 Roxbury Dr., Little Rock ...... 103 Little, William Bradley Brad - 1623 Allen, No. Little Rock 84 Loflin, Brian Kent Ken - 1159 Independence, Conway -- 113 Logue, Lynne Larena - Rt. 5, Box 606, Little Rock ........ -- Logue, Stephen Joseph - 5111 Bridle Rd., Bartlesville, 013183 123 L.ove, Bill Howard - 545112 Russell St., Hot Springs ........ 104 Lovelace, Henry Neal - Plummerville .................... -- Lunsford, Albert Dixon Dickie - Box 398, Hughes ...... 104 Lyford, Robert Mays - 124 Mitchell, Conway .......... 104,123 Lyford, William Akers Bill - 303 Oliver, Conway ........ 59 Lynch, Rocky Durvvard - Rt. 4, 'Conway ................. 59 Lynn, Virginia Margaret Ginny - 7000 Gingerbread, Little Rock -- 104 Lyons, Mark Clyde - Rt. 3, England .... -- .......-- 104 Mackey, Michael Glen Mike - 22 Conway, Hot Springs -- 104 Maddox, Marguerite - Rt. 1, Box 142, Pearcy .......... 72,129 Major, Mary Susan - 5 Meadowbrook, Conway ............ -- Major, Thomas Raney Tom - 5 Meadowbrook, Conway ..- 104 Mallard, Henry Clay Rusty - 2924 Dalewood, Little Rock 59,119 Manley, Donna Jean - 211 Carter, Clarksville .......... 59,129 Mann, Terry Lynn - Cherry Valley ............. ....... 1 04 Martin, David Bryan - 506 Hankins, Warren ........-. -- 104 Martin, James Paul - 3115 Cypress, No. Little Rock ...... 105 Marvin, Horace Newell, Jr. Wick - 4015 N. Lookout, Little Rock -- 60,119 Mashburn, Brian Layne - 1807 Fair Park Blvd., Little Rock -- 60 Mashburn, Evelyn Ruth Lyn - 4919 Hillcrest, Little Rock 60,129 Matthews, Michael John Mike - 802 Country Club Rd., No. Little Rock -- 105 Mayer, George Louis - 1604 Reedwood, Malvern .......... 84 McAffry, Nancy Jane Janie - Lake Village .......... 84,124 McBryde, Michael Patrick Mac -- 2426 Louisiana, Little Rock -- McChristian, Paul Louis - Rt. 2, Mulberry ..-.--...----- 105 McCorkinda1e, Marsha Lynn - 714 S. Cherry, Harrison .... 85 McCoy, Patricia Kathleen Patty - 4115 B , Little Rock 85,129 McDonald, Donald, Jr. - 3923 W. 26, Little Rock ........ 105 McDowell, Bryan Lee - 911 Walnut, Newport ..........-- 105 McGuire, Sarah Frances - 10601 Hilaro Spgs. Rd., Little Rock 85,123,133 Mcl-laffey, Janice Marie - Rt. 4, Box 133, Blytheville ...... 85 McKelvey, Jackie Sue - 503 S. Gould Blvd., Harrisburg .... 105 McKinney, Carl Nicholas Nick - 2301 Euclid, 71 Dorado 85,123 McKnight, Marilyn - Parkin ...........-.... 72,121,125,129 McLean, George Edward - 202 Fletcher St., Morrilton ..... -.. McLean, Jeffery Thomas - 202 Fletcher St., Morrilton ,- 60,119, 120,131,216 McMurry, Susan - 708 W. Moore, Searcy ......... ---- 6 0,125 McNiece, James Cecil Jimmy - 1425 S. Cleveland, Russellztglfzg McQueen, Ralph Lee, Jr. - 804 S. Main St., Derrnott ..... 105 McSpadden, Frances Kaye - 112 Pine St., Batesville 60,121,129,216 Meade, Carol Ada - 934 N. Gregg, Fayetteville ........... - 105 Means, Noel Kristin - 500 W. A Ave., No. Little Rock .... 85 Mebane. Kay Virginia - 1706 Laurel St., Pine Bluff ...... 72,129 Meek, Richard Bryan - Box 265, Calion ............... 85 Merritt, Katherine Kathy - 954 Tuxedo Blvd., Webster Groves, Mo. ..- 105,129 Metcalf, Edger Hassell, Jr. Ned - 679 Boswell, Batesville 72,125,131 Metcalf, Ronald Wales Ronny - Rt. 2, Box 44, Charleston - 105 Middleton, Bryce Neal - Rt. 1, Box 589, Mablevale .... 105,123 Middleton, John Hugh - 2623 Crouchwood, Little Rock - 105,123 Milam, Carlton Craig - 1620 Independence, Conway .... 105,123 Miles, Robert Conlyn Rick - 624 E. 10th, El Dorado ..... 105 Milhoan, Joetta Sue - 700 Skyline Dr., No. Little Rock ..... 85 Miller, Elbert Robbins - 803 N. 3rd, Augusta ,....,,,-,,, 106 Miller, Richard Harvey - 405 S. 5th St., McGehee ........ 85 Miller, Samuel Louis Sammy - 1317 Fairlane, Conway .... -- Mills, James Dennis - 815 N. Spruce, Little Rock .......... 72 Mills, William Pickens Bill - Kensett W, ,,--,,, A, ,--,---- 106 Millsap, Melinda - 2733 Country Club Dr., Okla. City 85,123,127 Mitchell, Rebecca Dee Becky - Box 237, Waldo ......... 106 Mizelle, Michael Lee Mike - 1301 Clifton, Conway ...... 72 Montgomery, Billy Scott - Rt. 4, Box 234, Conway ........ 85 Moon, Donald Fay - 108 Sunset Dr., No. Little Rock ...... 72 Moore, Don Keeble - 134 W. Locust, Aurora, Mo. ........ 85 Moranda, Margaret Dowell Peggy - 1900 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va. -- 85 Morgan, Orlan John Jack - Box 132, Levy, No. Little Rock 85 Morton, Margaret Ann - 3223 W. 13, Little' Rock ...... 85,129 Moseley, Sara Jane - 113 Scotta, Warren -.- .... 72,l19,121,131 Moss, Ruth Elaine - 7225 Hwy 5, No. Little Rock ........ -- Murdock, Patricia Ann -- Box 56, Parkdale ,.,.,-,,,.., 106,129 Murphy, Charles Joseph - Rt. 1, Dardanelle .......... 114,130 Murphy, Mrs. Lynne Gleason - Rt. 1, Dardanelle - 60,1l8,121,217 Newbold, David Mitchell - 454 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N.J. 86,125 Newman, Carolyn Gene --- 920 Country Club Rd., No. Little Rock -.. 106,123 Newton, Rebecca Talmadge - Rt. 1, Box 33, Tillar ...... 106,129 Newton, Scott Howard - 501 S. Pecan, Dennett ..,....,,,- 60 Nichols, John Harvey - 1907 S. Jackson, Little Rock ........ -- Nickerson, Charles Willis Nick - 4107 Lakeview Rd., No. Little Rock -- 86 Nickle, Elizabeth Anders - 42 Jackson, Hughes -- l06,126,127,129 Nickle, Robert Alan Bob - V.A. Center, Sioux Falls, S.D. - 60 Niven, Bill Alexander, Jr. - 13 Clifford Circle, No. Little Rock 106 Nooner, Harley Joe - 568 Chestnut, Conway ............. 106 Norman, William Howard - 2323 S. 23, Fort Smith ........ ..- Nutter, Rondal Gary - Rt. 2, Conway ............ 72,118,120 O'Daniel, Junius Eugene, Jr. - Box 205, Waldo ........ 72,130 O'Daniel, Sarah Lou - Box 205, Waldo ....,,..,..,,, 106,129 Oliver, Shirley Ann - 3620 Young, Fort Smith ......... 86,129 Olmsteacl, Charles Edward - Rison ........,,.......,.... 106 Olmstead, Timothy Paul - 4 Westmont Circle, Little Rock -- 86 Ott, Diane - Rt. 2, Conway ........ ,. ................... 61 Ouei, lan - Hotel Jonin, LaOroya, Peru .................. 72 Outlaw, Milton Oliver - Rt. 2, Box 118, Watson .......... 61 Overbey, Thomas Lee Tom -- 204 N. Scenic, No. Little Rock 106,123 Owens, Judith Judy - 105 N. Holly, Beebe ............ 114 Owsley, Brigitte - Woodway Ridge Lane, New Canaan, Conn. 1 14,129 Page, Linda Carol - 33 Rolling Lane, Little Rock - 114,118,121,218 Parker, Elton Lee, Jr. - Rt. 1, Carlisle ...,........,..... 106 Parker, Linda Yvonne - Rt. 1, Carlisle ................ 61,129 Parker, Matt 111 General - 5818 E. University, Dallas, Tex. 72 Parker, Phillip Edwin Phil - 1003 Oak Street, Crossett -- 106,123 Parker , Robert Bowman, Jr. Bo - Box 71, Paris ........ 61,119 Parkerson, John - 308 Levin St., Hot Springs ............. 73 Pate, William Gordon - 2713 Flakewood, Little Rock .... 86,123 Patrick, Linda Carol - 10 Cinderella Circle, Little Rock -- 86,123 Patterson, William Ralph Bill - Rt. 1, Box 348, Fort Smith 61,120,131 Pattillo, Johnny Vann Curly - Rt. 7, Box 644, Pine Bluff - 196 Paulk, Rebecca Frances 'iBecky - 403 Mitchell, Conway 107,123 Paulus, Katherine Lee - 211 E. Church St., VVarren ........ 107 Payne, Forrest E. - 5100 W. 10th, Little Rock .....,...... 86 Pearce, Larry Wesley - Rt. 3, Box 321, Magnolia ......... 107 Pendleton, Bonnie Louise - 3420 Blackburn, Fort Smith .... 107 Pennington, Stueart Allen - 103 Marion St., Hot Springs --- 107 Pierce, Happy - 106 W. Speedway, Dermott -.- ............ 86 Pierce, Toni Dale -- 3510 E. Main, E1 Dorado ............ 107 Piercy, Ronald Hall - Rt. 1, Box 92-A, Jacksonville .... 107,123 Pitts, Paula Charlotte - 425 Golf Links Rd., Hot Springs 107,124,129 Plummer, Paul Edwin - 9920 Nall, Overland Park, Kan. -- 107 Polk, Patricia Lea - 600 N. Hanover Ave., Springfield, Va. -- 107 Pondexter, Linda Ann - Rt. 3, Box 9-A, Hope .... -.--- 107,127 Powell, Mary Louise - 4 Meadowbrook, Conway ........... 86 Price, Donald Ira - 1001 Randall Drive, Searcy .......... 107 Pickett, Horace Yates - 1708 W. Long 17th, No. Little Rock - 86 Prince, Rickie Morgan - Box 103, Clarendon .. ............ 107 Purvis, Joseph Houston - 315 N. Pine, Hope .............. 86 Qualls, Latricia Diane - 801 Alpine, Hot Springs ---.- -..- 107 Ragsdale, James Howard Jim -- 316 Park Ave., Hot Springs 107 Rains, Mary Linda - 2212 S. W , Fort Smith .... 61,125,129 Ramsay, Janet Marie - 210 E. Shields Dr., Warren ........ 108 Rasco, Howard Terry - 515 W. lst, DeWitt .......... I 108,123 Rauser, James Edward Jim - 2309 S. T , Fort Smith .... 86 Rawn, Douglas Reid - 1418 College, Conway ...... 86,123,130 Ray, David Randolph Randy - 2121 Paul Springs Rd., Alexandria, Va. -.. 108 Ray, Joseph Stephen - Rt. 3, Conway .................. 73 Reed, Nancy Rozan - 8008,Ascension, Little Rock -- 86,123,129 Reese, Robert Lawrence - 9 McKinley Circle, Little Rock .... 86 Reinhardt, Janice Lea - 522 S. Elm, Hope -- 61,l2l,l31,196,210 Reveley, Mrs. Bryce VVi1liams - 1024 Clifton, Conway .... 61 Reveley, Charles Ted - 1024 Clifton, Conway ..- 6l,119,11ig,g2ig Reynolds, James David - 211 Reynolds, Camden .......... 87 Rhodes, Jack Raymond - 444 S. Cokley, Lake Village ...... 73 Rhodes, Mary Susan - 501 W. H, No. Little Rock ...... 73,129 Ridgeway, Susan Lanette - 108 Fincel, Hot Springs ....... 108 Riesenfeld, Magdalena Eva - N. Rudbecksgatan 6, Uppsala, Sweden ..- 87 Riley, Cecilia Margaret - 727 E. Sullenberger, Malvern -- lgillglf Ripley, Keith Russell - 510 Ripley Rd., El Dorado .... 87,130 Robbins, Jon Ira - 616 Davis, Conway ............ 62,119,129 Roberts, Charles Ray - 303 N. Pine, Booneville ............ -- Roberts, Robert Richard Bob - 665 Strey Lane, 1-Fi-ouston, 87 ex. ,-- Robinson, Gregory Neal - 2112 Orchid, Lake Charles, La. -- 87 Robinson, Laura Annette - 939 W. New York St., Aurora, 111. -- 108,123 Robinson, Lusk Fischer - 5301 Sherwood Rd., Little Rock -- 108 Robus, John Clyde - Rt. 3, Heber Springs .............. 73 Rockwood, Elizabeth Ann Libby - 3827 S. T , Fort Smith V 108,126,127 Rockwood, Nancy Lucille - 3727 S. T , Fort Smith -- 73,129,131 Roddey, William David - 110 Munn, Warren .......--.-- 108 Rogers, Elizabeth Wade - 6101 Park, Fort Smith ...------- -- Rogers, William Lee - 1734 S. Main, Jonesboro ...... 108,126 Roland, Frank Warren - 437 E. Page, Malvern .......... 87,123 Rolleigh, Richard Lee - Rt. 1, Bauxite ...--.----- 114,118,120 Ronzoni, Giampaolo - Via Curtatone, Copreno, Italy --.---- ..- Rooney, Florence Annie - Rt. 1, Greenbrier .......... 108,127 Ross, James VVray - 710 Walnut, Gurdon -. ............. -- 108 Rounder, James Burnell, Jr. - 518 Walnut, Pine Bluff ...... 108 Roy, Claude Richmond, Jr. - 1728 E. 21st, Little Rock ..... 62 Ruff, Marilyn - 909 E. North, Magnolia ..-......-.-..-- 66 Rumph, Charles Thomas - 1808 W. Cedar, E1 Dorado ...... 108 Rundle, Nancy Elizabeth - 23 Alta Vista, Ilackson, Tenn. .... 87 Russell, Ruth Diane - 616 Russell Ave., E Dorado ......... 87 Sanders, Lucy - 2801 Cherry, Pine Bluff ........ --.- 114 Sanders, Margaret - East Ruby, Stephens ......... --- 103 Sanford, Margaret Otelia Sissy - Winchester ....... --- 62 Satterfield, George Darr - 203 W. 8th, Russellville ........ 87 Scarlett, Robert Monroe - 907 S. Denver, Russellville ...... 62 Schenck, Betty Ruth - 600 E. 14th, Hope ...---. .---- 1 08,123 Schuler, Marcia Lynn - 2607 Savannah, Fort Smith .... 109,127 Scott, Vicki Sue - Box 13, Star City .......... 88,126,127,129 Scroggin, Mary Jane Janie - 1606 Blair, Little Rock .... 73,129 Sessoms, John Gerard - 1278 Mary St., Camden .......... 109 Shaddox, Truman Stephen - 3 W. Wood, Harrison ........ 88 Shannon, Graham Fountain Jeff - 821 Center, Conway 88,123 Shannon, Judith Lynne Judy - Rt. 2, Box 204, Pine Bluff 88,133 Shaver, Wesley Martin Wes - Tuckerman ------------- - 73 Shepherd, George Hale - 3401 Linden, Pine Bluff ........ 109 Shepherd, John Belford - 3816 N. Olive, No. Little Rock -- 62,125 Shermer, Jon Pride - 6801 Hestand Lane, Fort Smith ...... 73 Shipp, Thomas Clifford, Jr. - 716 Bodenhamer, El Dorado - 88,129 Showalter, Hugh Rodney - 503 N. Walnut, Searcy ........ 109 Showell, Robert Richard, Jr. - 1300 W. 12, Pine Bluff ...... 109 Shumaker, Ann Caroline - 4115 Lee Ave., Little Rock ...... 109 Shumate, Charlcie Lorene - 7141 Cloverleaf Lane, Manchester, MO. -- 109,127 Siitonen, Carol Ann - Box 486, Des Arc ......-..-.-2- 88,129 Simmons, John Wesley - 126 Center, Conway ......---..- -- Simpson, Barbara Rose - 214 E, First St., DeWitt ........ 109 Simpson, Dennis Clebourne - 401 N. Hughes, Little Rock - 63- Sims, William Ashby - 400 N. University, Little Rock ,- 63,l18, 120,218 Sindel, Sandra Lee - 310 Coral St., Broomfield, Colo. -.- 88,123,133 Singleton, Billie Rae - 204 S. Norwood, Demiott ......... Sisson, Sharyn Kaye - Box 76, Des Are --.- .....-..----- - Smith, Clare Elaine - Rt. 2, BOX 285, Malvem ...--------- 110 Smith, Connie Gail - 1950 S. Blvd., Conway ........ 73,131,210 Smith, Earl Shadle Shea - 723 S. 24, Fort Smith ........ 110 Smith, James Edward, Jr. - 3709 Pope, No. Little Rock .... 88 Smith, Kennye Carolyn - 3308 Jonquil, Pine Bluff ...... 73,125 Smith, Kirby - 6804 Greenwood, Little Rock ........ 63,120,131 Smith Lewis Edward - Box 43, Cabot .................. 73 Smith, Malcolm Richardson - 1921 N. Monroe, Little Rock 73,131 Smith, Lorenzo Austin Renny5' - West Point ............ 63 Smith, VVilliam Arthur Bill - 11 Sunset Dr,, Little Rock -- 88 Smith, William R. Bill - Moro ........................ 63 Snow, Lou Ann - 1111 Berry Drive, Harrison ............ 88 Spades, Sebastian A. Seb - 116 W. Hazel, Walnut Ridge 73,120 Spann, Charles Garland - 805 N. McAdoo, Little Rock 88,119,123 Sparks, Betty Gene - 1708 Escalante, Albuquerque, N. M. - 89,129 Sparks, Connie Jane - 436 VVest, Little Rock ............. 89 Spence, Judith Ann Judy - 4117 Tilles, Fort Smith ...... 110 Spikes, Mary Virginia Ginger - 604 Pauline, Pocahontas 89,129 Sprow, Carolyn Frances - 764 Graham St., Camden .... 63,129 Stallings, Alan Eugene - 306 S. St. Joseph, Morrilton - 89,123,132 Stallings, Joe Hill - Box 680, Morrilton .............. 110,123 Stanfield, Robert Wayne Bob - 202 Vine, Newport ...... 89 Steele, Allidel - 304 N. Elm St., Paris ----.--. .......... -- 110 Stephens, Judith Ann Judy - 12 Alpine Dr., Van Buren 74,l18,12l,l25,13l,200 Stephens, Linda Lou - 1223 W. llth, No. Little Rock -- 110,123 Stephens, Madelyn Carol - 42 Meadowbrook, Conway ...... 1.10 Stephens, Mark Bryan - 224 NE 4th, England ............ -- Sterne, Rickie Edward - 1006 W. 19th, No. Little Rock --- 110 Stewart, Gale Booth - Des Arc ......... -. ................ 89 Stinnett, Robert Lewis - Rt. 1, Gurdon .................. 110 Stocks, Bonnie Gail - Rt. 3, Box 162, Lonoke .......... 110,127 Storm, Charles Stephen - 3701 Lakeview, No. Little Rock 110,123 Stout, John Willard Johnny - 608 S. Main St., Warren --- 89 Stout, Kimber Mackenzie Kim - 324 N. Jackson, Little Rock 74,119,132 Strange, Stephen Luther - 100 San Felipe, San Francisco, Cal. -- Strickland, William Alva Dub - 603 S. Martin, Little Rock 110 Stroope, Frederick Sandford - 900 Beech, Crossett .......... 89 Stroud, Robert D. Bob - Desha ........... -. .....-...... ..- Stueart, Sammy Joe - Rt. 1, Box 1259, Benton ........... 110 Stutsman, John Michael - 8107 Louwanda Dr., Little Rock - 110 Sullivan, Fred Richard, Jr. -- 2413 W. 25, Pine Bluff ...... 63 Swearingen, David Charles - 607 S. 9th St., Rogers ...... 110,123 Swepston, Carol Ann - 1415 Pine Valley, Little Rock ...... 89 Tankersley, Mrs. Martha Garrett - 1104 Richard, Hot Springs 63 Tarver, Cullen McGehee - 402 W. 17th, Pine Bluff 89,133,198,211 Taylor, Robert Trigg - 2002 S. Fillmore, Little Rock ...... 110 Tebbetts, Robert C. - 1109 N. Taylor, Little Rock ...... 89,123 Tebbetts, Terrell Louis - 1109 N. Taylor, Little Rock - 63,118,219 Terry, James Denson Jim'1 - 2221 Glendale, Texarkana .... 89 Testerman, Lawrence K. - 6802 W. 34th, Little Rock ...... -- Tharp, Wanda Lucille - 500 S. Trotter, Dermott - 63,121,129,131 Thomas, Daniel Howard Danny - Oppelo -..--- ------ -- -- Thomas, Kenneth Jackson Jack - 506 Broadway, Fordyce -- 89 Thomas, Woodlief Atha f'Woody - 42 Pine Manor, Little Rock -- -- Thomason Billy Hugh - Hampton .... 74,118,l19,120,131,l32 Thompsonz Albert Reed - 1612 Calion Road, El Dorado 63,120,132 Thompson, Jim Scroggin - 609 N. Spring, Searcy ...... 74,130 Thompson, John Ronald Ronnie - 1265 Robins, Conway -- 111 Thompson, Karen Sue Susie - 2024 Brownwood, Little Rock 111 Thompson Toni Marie - 913 Candler, Shreveport, La. -- 89,123, 127,129,133 Thweatt, Ray Milton - Crawfordsville .................. 69 Tindall, Sandra Kay Sandy - 715 Circle Dr., Lake Village 74,125,129 Tinnin, Mrs. Candace Jones - 915 Faulkner, Conway ..... 89 Tinnin, James Martin Jim - 915 Faulkner, Conway ...... 64 Todd, Michael Anthony Mike - 7100 Kingwood Rd., Little Rock -- 111 Townsend, Thomas Edward Tommy - 11 Longmeadow, Pine Bluff -- --- Trotter, Darrell Glenn - Rt. 1, Box 294, Jonesboro --. ...... 115 Tucker, Alice Meredith - Box 235, Hughes .............. 111 Tuley, Jim - 112 Schoolwood, Little Rock ......... -- 74 Tull, Justin Wade - 700 Pine, Crossett ..... -- -- Tumlison, John Gary - Box 81, Clinton ................ 111 Turba, John Edward - Box 3512, Little Rock ............ 90 Turner, Robert Jeffrey - 1511 Bradley Lane, Russellville .... 90 Tyler, Mrs. Kay Satterfield - 1039 Clifton, Conway .z.. 64,129 Tyson, Frances Rebecca Beckie - 428 W. Main, Atkins -- 90 Upton, Jack Townsend - 1212 Winfield St., Conway ...... 64 Valachovic, Ernest - 1316 S. Pierce, Little Rock .......... 74 Vandiver, Mrs. Ann Filiatreau - 1306 Front, Conway ...... 64 Vandiver, William Baron Barry - 1306 Front, Conway 64,129,130 Vandy, Peter James - La Oroya, Peru .................. 111 Van Hook, Mrs. Linda Burrow - 1536 Clifton, Conway -- 64,121, 129,131 Vann, Frances Beverley - Wimberly, Texas ..,........... 90 Villines, Floyd Galloway - 1705 Schaer, No. Little Rock ,... 111 Von Dippe, Christopher John - 1802 Independence, Conway W Waldron, James Alex Buzzy - 2000 W. 24th, Pine Bluff 90,123,132 Waldrum, Joe Dale - 2018 S. T yler, Little Rock ....... 90,119 Walker, Richard Edward - Box 299, Oak Grove, La. ...... 111 Wallace, Martha Anne - Box D, 610 N. Highway, Gould -- 90 Wallick, Peggy Lee - 203 S. Main, Monticello 64,118,119,121,219 Walton, Katherine Lightle - 1006 Cedar, Crossett -- 111,123,127 Wangenstein, Robert William, Jr. - 921 McHenry St., Malvern 111 Ward, Betty Ann - 805 Tenth, Mena ................ 64,124 Wardlow, Sandra Elaine - Westpoint .............. 90,127,129 Ware, Jerry Ann - 6613 Beacon, Little Rock .... 90,123,125,131 Warford, Walton Robert Walt - 3737 Lakeshore Dr., No. Little Rock--- 90 Warneke, Albert Louis - 52 White Oak Lane, Little Rock - 90,123 Warren, Gloria - 1905 Scott, Conway .................. 90 Warren, Frank Dowell - 1905 Scott, Conway ............ 111 Warren, Truman John - 201 W. Church, Morrilton .... .--- 65 Warrick, Mrs. Billie Kay Smith - 1801V2 Washington, Conway 90,129 Watkins, Ouida Joy - 326 Ashley, Benton ............ 90,124 Watson, Alan Palmer - 3512 Avondale, No. Little Rock --- 111 Watterson, Charles Bruce - Linermoore Dr., Hazen ........ 91 Watts, Robert Harold - 4805 Westwood, Little Rock ...... 111 Webb, Buff Allison - Rt. 4, Russellville ................ 111 Weeden, Arthur Manuel, Jr. - 1212 Hamilton Ave., Wynne 6 91,12 Wells, Ida Margaret - Box 285, Pocahontas -- 65,121,129,131,207 Wendler, VVendy Kirk - 4310 Hallmark, Dallas, Tex. 65,121,131 Wheeler, Frank Edward Chigger - 812 N. 20th, Fort Smith -- Whitaker, Vicki Lynn - 905 N. 3rd St., McGehee ......... 111 White, Jay Rochelle - 321 N. Madison, DeWitt ........ 74,126 White, Raymond Dale - 515 Forest, Fayetteville .......... 91 Whitten, William Henry Bill - 91 Magnolia Place, Marianna 112,123 Wicker, Timothy Shaun - 1137 Elm, Lawton, Okla. ...... 112 Wiggins, William Philip - 702 Mairt St., Crossett ........ 112 Wilkins, James E. - 18 Southmont Dr., Little Rock .,...... 112 Wilkinson, Nancy Caroline - 2021 Topf Rd., No. Little Rock 112,129 Willbanks, Michael Allen Mike - 2030 Caldwell, Conway -- Williams, Donnie Ray - 1003 McHenry, Malvern ........ -- VVilliams, Jane Patton - 803 S. Erie, Russellville 112,123,126,127 Williams, Mary Ann - 630 E. 4th, El Dorado ...... 91,123,133 Williams, Paul Collins P.C. - Rt. 3, Box 1950, Fort Smith - 65 Williams, Virginia Ellen - 6605 Brentwood, Little Rock .... 74 Willis, Donald Ray - Ingalls ............................ 91 Willshire, Hardy Roland -- 6504 Cantrell, Little Rock ...... 91 Wilson, Frank James, Jr. - 903 N. Newton, El Dorado 65,119,132 Wilson, Sandra Victoria f'Vicki - 15 Eaton Dr., Little Rock 91,127,133 Wilson, Thomas Gates, Jr. - Highway 60, Conway ........ 91 Wilson, William Alexander Bill - 1517 Caldwell, Conway - 65 Wise, Margaret Gail - 3303 W. 12th St., Little Rock ...... 112 Witt, Victoria Ann Vickie - 4000 Lakeview Rd., No. Little . Rock -- 112 Wolfe, Jonathan James - 5404 W. 11th, Little Rock 65,118, 219 Wolff, Catherine Louise - 824 S. 8th St., Kingfisher, Okla. 74,127 Womack, Carolyn Jeanette - 25 Alameda Dr., Little Rock .... 91 Wood, David Perry - 5106 Lakeview, No. Little Rock .... 91 Woodall, David Monroe - 720 N. Walnut, Little Rock 74,118,120 Woosley, Byron Leslie - 5665 Geddes Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. - ..- Woosley, Paul Curtis - 5665 Geddes Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 74,130 Wright, Mrs. Diana Grimm - 517 N. Spruce St., Little Rocglg 129 Wright, Max David - 2405 N. 53, Fort Smith .......... 112 Wylie, Donald Fintress -' Tyronza ............. ....... 1 12 Wyre, Harry Wilmer - 1355 College, Conway ...... 65,118,119 Y Yancey, Charles Eula - Rt. 4, Box 145, Marianna .... -- -- Yarbrough, Jerry Keith - Rt. 5, Nashville .............. 74 Yingling, Joseph Edward Joe - 705 N. Hickory, Searcy --.. -- York, Mary Margaret - 620 Willow, Ashdown ...... 91,133,211 Young, Jesse McKiney Mac - 404 Hagen, Hot Springs .... 91 74,119,132 4i,h'7, V I. PM tl-lx ,I A xxxxxifgtg if I Ari! :VI N l , I V 1 L. H ls 2 1 , yu 1' .3 . ,,, Q 1 . . f Sf? mi, '. 5' fp..- if V ,aff 3 , ,H f -wi' n v . 5- rf ff' if V r L'-UW ,4 ,QV f ,nm , .af.m1 , A 3.5 455, - ,,.-' ,:':', .. ' wfgqfii 1 , V Y ' if 'sg ifxvx .5 .1 'L A we My sf. Ah A Tv 'mils ,M , A V X,,.,,.., A,, . 4 W. A. . ' ..r Q5 16, 1 fggif-Vi? .' 3 if ' f F' Q.-3172235 . - ij A . fi. 'ii--f ,' 'W fiif' : f4,Q,,.514fT,,.f1gg . 1 . . f'gr' -- fl' '-swf. - f. 1--1, .H ,uf -, L :.' MEM ' V ., , 4 -:ggi . -1' -I wsu -new Us 1. p'E'.rf,.f-,, . '- Hass-Z a, 1 y .:.,-EP -w .q-n:ft.'!f5t' - f. 'e. f1.n...r- x 1 2 -n z 1 , 5 1 A 4 1 sa 5 1