Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1967 volume:

K 5. A Tj. ! T i 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS P Hendrix College . . . . y, Arkansas The Year . . . . 50 Extracurriculars . . . . 90 Editor ..... PATTY GREEN Features Assistant Editor ..... DANNY DILLARD ' ' ' Assistant Editor ..... CHRIS HUNTER usiness Manager ...... SONDRA GRIFFIN . . . . . ' siness Manager ..... BRUCE WATTERSON Classes . . . . . 194 Campus . . . C. 258 Advertising . . . . 296 This book is for DR. HARCDLD V. ALLEN 1 'if -i Q1 NZ' E ,L 1: Allin qqiiisr :Wat41123152555455:11-lffifffiii 1.4 af- , a .1 Q .5-:...4:...g ..,.,....-M1-i,..f1...f. ...V-.1 ig .- f .1 ff, f ,W ' .: ' 2 .':,.g,jggfrg.,,f 1: 'iTS:5f'1 '.,i' 'i 'AW ' ' 2 f- f 7 'ft?xz'fV 2- C1511 If zfrwi. ?4,f51E' , . .. ,W N kk, M ..,1f.f.fsf:w:!f ,g-1 .Y.- L-1sJ:. - ' ' - . .N , , v ff X There is a reason. Look. You will find why W It is one big, fat laugh . . . now. Last spring Hendrix College, U.S.A. was a small liberal arts college . . . small . . . quiet. Under a still sun, willow oaks stirred gently over cool brick sidewalks. One could hear a dog barking over on Washington Avenue. A lawnmower burrred from a few blocks away. Two people could sit in the shade and talk about home, a history test, walking to the doughnut shop . . . and be happy and complacent and content. Together. We returned to Hendrix, U.S.A. on September 12 at two o'clock in the afternoon. And, boy, the old days were gone. Harsh, square, concrete rims held gigantic cubes of earth in geometric patterns by the Union, by the Science Hall. Steps led surrealistically up and down the cubes. Brown, sandy dust swirled up as ugly, busy trucks growled to and fro. The noise was ringing in our ears, and it hurt. We tried to escape. But we A became as were the trucks. Pressure and dust and pressure. Complacent happiness yielding to progress. So students introspected in the COLLEGE PROFILE. Searching out a panacea for provincialism we rushed headlong into a stream . . . hurrying from meeting to meeting, posting signs for marking on themj, reading TIME. We were involved, okay. We slept harder, played cards more often, drank more coffee, or saw Alfie every weekend. And this was no better than quiet complacency. We are losing the symbolism. But don't! Let us see the building. Don't be too busy to see the building. It is not just rough, mottled concrete, smooth and wide sidewalks, low and easy steps, and the shallow cement fishpond. Q A man thought months to conceive that certain air in that particular place.J A billion minutes and nails and bricks passed individually. Not only the building. Let us see the detail and be amazed at intricacy. And see the human figure. Not only his product, but see the figure. See a meaning. Wonder how. And why. 4-4. 5 is z x There were fifteen students at Hendrix, he said. Perhaps. But he didn't realize that we dreaded learning. Our books grew heavy. Our hands got sticky before a quiz. The library was cold at night. We wanted to sleep or eat . . . or talk . . . or think. We cried inside when the old, secure ideas fell . . . especially when no new ones could yet replace the old. The instructor said we were wrong, and we rebelled. He said, Pm not sure, and we knew distrust. But sometimes the process seemed worthwhile. A professor once said, I was a junior in college when I knew that I burned inside to learn. And we com- prehended. A few of us. Sometimes. And then we stayed after the bell to ask questions or we walked to the Union to talk longer. Then truth stared up at us from a black cup of coffee or tapped us lightly on the shoulder as we sat cloistered in the stacks. Then there were not enough magazines in the library. Not enough time to stay in lab. It was in those moments that we decided that we could not live without learning. Then the whole process seemed worthwhile. And then we understood why the teachers still stayed. wx ? ,X fx, we ,Q ,A J kits , ---..,M A 9 3 N X we Q f E g 1 1 ,MN N A f .md ,ew ,L V! ,ig lv S, J 6 X., . :AA q V , i Sv? - ' A f- , A ii' ' if vga N 1 --1 2 , 5. , , 3, 14- , a 1 f 1 M -S 1 . Y-L? mQfts252 5 V. -c aw , W, ky Af' A I S li? 5, A low, old stone wall curved around the college. In places it enclosed the campus. Some of us looked at the wall and wondered aloud what was outside. And some of us tried . . . try . . . will try to do something about it. And so outsiders were invited in. They were leaders and they were mod. We desired to be as they were. They inspired us to read magazines and news- papers and to talk about New York and Washington. So from time to time we glimpsed fleeting shadows of the outside. We got new ideas for our big, traditional social events . . . and we had more cookies at our big, traditional teas. We went to ball games and we sponsored a French play. We spent more money on flowers and decorations. And they were prettier. Once in a while we got a creative flash for a new party, usually a few people came. But mainly, we talked about going to the University for the ballgame. We knew the University was outside the wall. And once in a while we got excited. Usually, it was individually. Over a date or movie. Collectively, we were placid. Groups still sat in Steve's Union to drink cokes and play cards. And sit. Professors still had Sunday evening dinners for their advisees. Couples still walked in piles of autumn leaves. But mainly, there was still time. And the wall. There were two spirals. One curled lazily, slowly outward like a stretched spring. The other was an unfolding, not into deChardin's love, but ugly and faster, faster. Inside, all turmoil and busy. CBut gray slow tired. All inside.J And outside, what had we to show? All responsibility and dignity, decorum. Once a month supper with suit or heels according to gender. All laughing-happy to volleyball at gym. All tootle- tweet to the practice room. But there were the young smart ones. Besides classwork they did not organize. CThey spiraled slower and slower.J They faded pleasantly into Sunday p.m. bike-rides or lawn football or hair-rolling sessions. Gr quietly sophisticated, they dined on top of the Rock. Quiet and calm and out . . . or in. And some had none, were blank. All curricular: walled in by books and walled in by wall, but also by dreams of ideas fand ideas are dreamsbg sloppy, wrinkled shirts and tired of Look at books and learn. Eat it up 5 thrive on one a.m.g learn in IW hours. Or sloppy book-tired. Or . . . quietly at a window watch leaves spiraling for many days. Tv i J Q.. M. 'Qu if G 3 ff if 1 N ix M ' , , fl? D, A is f-' ff . . xy , ,ff 4. K 4113? -A V P -' - -aw ' fxxw 3' ' Y 1' : AE, 3 , 5 4 5' A S '4 'x. 5 .nfs-V ,- .Q- f 1221: . 4'5 -' JH A e ' ' u ,I tif, a !iV A ' 's,, V H 3 Aff? Y ' Q 5 ' , I ' ' X4, ,, .1 v.f,.,. QV. J . . at E + X It was Methodism or Baptism . . . a building with a spire. And now it is relating and communicating, becoming and fulfillment. Mama says growing up. And we are to find it here. She says. But now? When we strike out wildly with our heads in paper bags? When it is all foggy-fuzzy and we grope for ropes under the water? Few have it laser- clear and easy. The others found it at First Building. But a cross is strict and old-fashioned. Most don't admit they've tried itg they only take O.T. Or they try emotion. Better than Hugh Hefner hedonism, because it's personal. fBut naive.J Find meaning, Someone to call your own, goes the song. Don't let her know it's only I-It. Say instead, It's a lovely Conway sunset. Or aesthetics. Look at a painting and read the review. Smile with teeth and shrug inside. Or body. Physical. Lovely rippling muscles on hard, grainy, oval track. There is a reason. Or more, from a person. We have not yet outgrown hero-worship. He has all the answers, only get close enough and talk slow enough and long enough and deep enough. He is adult. He has the answers. Tell us, hero, why this world swings as it does. But sometimes wobbles. Why we are nothing upon it and in it and through it. There is a reason. Look. You will find why. DEDICATION Dedication is given to Dr. Harold Allen As one visits in a sunny, small office on third floor in the Ad Building, he may come to know Dr. Hal Allen . . . the man who is the epitome of what we want this book to mean to its readers: awareness, pleasure in living, and, thus, growing. He has the courage to involve himself, rather than simply to participate. He has chosen, not to become a social or civic lion, but to create and expand his department, to serve in his church, to quietly encourage progress of personal relations, even international ones. He is a teacher, yet he has met his students on a plane that creates cameraderie. He said to us casually, What do I like to do outside the classroom? Talk with students and come to know them. And perhaps he does not realize how often students say that inside the classroom he shares with them each step of the experience of learning. He is a short, stocky man with a shy smile and soft, precise voice, he is an intellectual and he is relevant. More, he has shared his living with us. The 1967 TROUBADOUR staff dedicates its book to DR. HAROLD V. ALLEN. Dr. Harold V. Allen ,P ACADEMICS MW . .1 f A FW ,, ' . ,W- ,.Sl ' Q55 ADMINISTRATION President Steel strives to obtain Grant The silver-haired, soft-spoken man with a glint in his eye is Hendrix College's President Steel. Few people have the drive and ambition that this man does in carrying our programs: few people can match the gains he has made not only for Hendrix, but also for the Methodist Church. Dr. Marshall T. Steel became president of Hen- drix College in 1958 following a tenure of 21 years as pastor of Highland Park Methodist -Church in Dallas, the largest among Methodism's 40,000 churches. He holds an A.B. degree from Hendrix college, a B.D. degree from Union Theological Sem- inary in New York, an honorary D.D. degree from Hendrix, and an honorary LL.D. degree from South- ez. Methodist University. , Under Dr. Steelis leadership at Hendrix, the physical plant of the college has been greatly im- proved. The Administration building, the student union, and dining facilites have been remodeled: Grove Gymnasium, Treischmann Fine Arts Build- ing, and Hardin Hall have been constructed. Through Dr. Steel's influence in the procurement of the Ford Foundation Grant, Hendrix College will now have a new library, girls' dormitory, an infirmary con- structed . . . not to mention the remodeling of the Buhler Library into a biology building and the com- plete remodeling of Reynolds Science Hall. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: BOTTOM ROW: Wallace Townsend. Graham Hall, Rev. S. B. Wiltord, Mrs. Ruth Veasey, H. F. Buhler, president: Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, Joe T. Thompson. Dr Marshall T, Steel, president ot the college: SECOND ROW: B. T. Foolcs, Bishop Paul V. Galloway, Everett Fulgham, Rev. Ralph Hillis, Henry H. Henley. R, Percy Goyne: THIRD ROW: Duval Purkins, Leslie Bryant, Dr. Fred R. Harrison, MRS. EDITH KING serves as secretary and special assistant to the president ot the College. George Pike, J. Phillip Bumpers: FOURTH ROW: Don Flanders, Alton Raney. Henry Trotter, Dr. Harold Eggensperger, Dr. Ira Brumley, Dr. Ed McCuistion, Edward Lester, Richard T. Steel, Dr. Alvin Murray: TOP ROW: Willis Holmes, Rev. John W. Lindsay, Dr. Robert E. L. Bearden, Dr. Arthur Terry, George Wells. Dr. Marshall T. Steel President is .wiv W, -.A -xt.-Q 5355 s an-fi 292 IW' my up V eg - iw 4. K , wf P ffv rm . 551 Q fe, 4' , A- .ity -me E I -nQga,,,.,,M,em,M.., ,. ,,,,..w ' Couch Grove Hendrix's Grand Ole Man,', Ivan H. Grove, holds quite an outstanding record for someone who quit having birthdays at age 39. He received his B.S. and B.A. at Tulsa University where he quarter- backed his football team to a national championship. After obtaining his M.S. at the University of Arkan- sas, Coach Grove continued taking graduate courses at Edinbourgh in Scotland and at the universities of Illinois, Michigan, Chicago, and Kansas. Before coming to Hendrix in 1924- to take only the duties of athletic director, coach, and teacher, Coach Grove served first as athletic director at Oklahoma Baptist University and then as assistant football coach and head track coach at the Univer- sity of Arkansas. Although he is retired, he con- tinues to serve the college as an assistant alumni coordinator. This year Coach Grove was one of eight men who received special recognition as the University of Tulsais first undefeated football team. As quarter- back for the history-making 1916 Hurricanes, Grove led the nationin scoring with 196 points that fall. As honored guests of the University this past fall, he and the other members received engraved gold watches. With that familiar twinkle in his eye, Coach Grove later pointed to the word Champ', which had been engraved on his watch and remarked, You know . . . there's only one letter difference between this word and Chump or c'ChimpII BASKETBALL ENTHUSIAST AND special comforter to homesick fresh- men is Coach Grove. ADMINISTRATION Administration anticipates more changes VICE-PRESIDENT MAJOR'S position entails practicaiities - from Rev' Major luncheon-arranging for alumni meetings to letter-writing in connection Reverend James E. Major came to Hendrix to serve as its Vice President and Director of Develop- ment in 1961. Since that time he has spent most of his time and energy in strengthening the college's ties to its alumni and other friends, but he has been especially busy since the Ford Foundation grant was announced in June, 1966. Since that time, he has traveled over the state to raise funds for the 35,250,000 campaign. As Director of Development, he also serves as the administration's general co- ordinator of alumni activities and college publicity. Before coming to Hendrix as an administrator, Mr. Major served the Methodist Church in a country circuit fTillar circuitj, a county seat pastorate fHe- ber Springs First Methodist .Churchj and a large city pastorate fHunter Memorial Methodist Church in Little Rockj. Reverend Major also served as mis- sionary in Santiago, Chile, from 194-7 to 1952, where he was pastor one of the largest Methodist churches in Chile and director of the Sweet Memorial Institute, a training school for Christian workers. Through his leadership many new developments and gains were accomplished in this South American region. Mr. Major was graduated from Hendrix in 1940. He holds the B.D. degree from Duke University and did further study at the Garrett Biblical In- stitute. with the Ford Drive. Ag- PERHAPS DEAN CHRlSTlE'S impartance this year is his ever-resound- ing challenge to the college to update itself into a continuing academic revelancy. isis l i l l . DEAN WILSON HAS been instrumental this year in the gaining of new privileges for women students. Dr. Christie Dr. Francis Christie assumed the duties of Aca- demic Dean at Hendrix in 1965. He received the B.A. degree from Hendrix in 1944, the B.D. and M.A. degrees from SMU in 19417, and the Ph.D. in 1952 from Vanderbilt. As Academic Dean, Dr. Christie is responsible for formulating and enforcing academic policies. Miss Wilson Miss Freda Lou Wilson has been Dean of Wom- en at Hendrix since 1958, and as part of her job she is responsible for the housing of women students and the supervision of women's organizations. Shel also schedules the calendar of college events. Dean Wilson received her Bachelor's degree from Hendrix and her lVIaster's degree from Syracuse University. Mr. Schilling Mr. Lee Schilling became Dean of Students in 1965. He received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Arkansas and is also a graduate of the United States Army Command and General Staff and College. As Dean of Students, Mr. Schilling is directly responsible for administering the student aid program and for the general overseeing of the placement pro- gram. IN THE USUAL difficult office of Dean of Students, Dean Schilling faces the perennial problem of Orientation, Honor Code. and com- munication with students. ADMINISTRATION Ad building houses Mr. Bumpers Mr. J. Philip Bumpers received his B.S. from Hendrix in 1947 and has worked at Hendrix College since then. As treasurer, Mr. Bumpers is responsible for the financial affairs and permanent funds of the college. As chief budget officer, he supervises the financial operations of organizations. Mr. Bumpers is also secretary of the Board of Trustees. Miss Earlywine Miss Lorita Earlywine has served as cashier at Hendrix since 1958. She is not only responsible for the collection of tuition, fees, and other payments to the college, but is also in charge of student payroll. Mr. Smith Mr. Wilburn Smith became business manager at Hendrix in 1963 and had previously served as prin- cipal of the Conway Junior High School for 14 years. He received his B.S.E. from A.S.T.C. and his M.S. from the University of Arkansas. As business manager, Mr. Smith serves as the purchasing agent for the college and also assists stu- dent organizations in matters dealing with purchasing or finance. EVERY ENTERING STUDENT meets Miss Earlywine as he pays his bills or collects paychecks at the Business Office. administrative corps TREASURER BUMPERS TOOK on a greater iob this year as the college threw itself into the biggest fundraising drive in its history. MR. SMITH, COLLEGE business manager, advises student groups in their budgeting as well as manages the coIIege's finances. -an-ummm ttf, stss .V ififiiiltfliflt' K gn 1 I I I ? ,. W- -X MR. WILBOURN IS operating under a new college admissions policy, shaped by himself and the faculty Admissions Committee. A DO-IT-YOURSELF enthusiast at home, Mr. Hill at school is the chief grade-poster and schedule-maker. If I-5 3 Lrfiif' 3 ' iq . M' .- ' f d . . 'Q -- f. fa .sw 3363 1. V il 'f ,f f' 'iillo ' 'ii' Mr. Wilbourn Mr. Gene Wilbourn has been with Hendrix since 1956 and has also served as assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation. He re- ceived his M.S.E. aat Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege. Mr. Wilbourn's main duties as Director of Ad- missions are interpreting Hendrix to prospective stu- dents, gathering information on candidates for ad- mission and preparing materials for action of the Admissions Committee. Mr. Hill Registrar of the college, Mr. Victor Hill received his B.A. degree from Hendrix and has been with the college since l946. His duties are many-fold: to supervise registration and make all class schedules, to keep account of all student academic records, and to distribute grade reports at midterm and term. Libral'y Staff Preparations for moving into the new under- ground library this year has fallen under the auspices of Miss Frances Nix, head librarian, and her five assistants, Miss Carolyn Raney, Mrs. James Upton, Mrs. Arley Shields, Mrs. C. J. Witt, and Miss Peggy Brady. There are also twenty-five student librarians who Work part time and do menial chores. Approxi- mately 3B250,000 a year has been apportioned for new books during the next three years. THE LIBRARY STAFF includes Miss Nix, Miss Raney, Mrs. Shields and, seated. Mrs. Upton. Mrs. Nannie Worshum Mrs. Nannie Worsham serves the campus as the college nurse and works in cooperation with the col- lege doctor, Dr. Ed Dunaway. She has been man- aging Hendrix's little brown infirmary since 1952 and has two assistants who aid her during the week, Mrs. Gladis Hooten and Mac's wife, Mrs. Rayo Mel-lenry. Our infirmary with its dispensary room, girls ward, and boys' ward has sustained the ills of Hen- drix students since 1918, but it will probably be re- placed by a new modern building within the next year. 9 Mr. Cecil Graddy Superintendent of maintenance, Mr. Cecil Graddy began serving our campus in 1934. His duties to the college include such responsibilities as the care and upkeep of buildings, the maintaining of landscape beauty, and the supervision of dorm cleaning per- sonnel. He is extremely appreciated for his aid in the building of such student projects as theatrical production sets. Mr. Rayo lMacl McHenry Mr. Rayo McHenry, better known to Hendrix students as '6Mac, and his aide, Charley, are- re- sponsible for campus security. A familiar person to all, Mac and his green truck are as much a part of Hendrix as the professors themselves. His work in- cludes the security of all Hendrix property and the supervision of any unauthorized or illegal nocturnal activities. MRS. WORSHAM SUPERVISES the intirmary under the approval ot Dr. Dunaway. college physician. FROM THE MAINTENANCE shop across the street from the college, Mr. Greddy supervises care ot class buildings as well as dormitories. MAC, THE COLLEGE'S chief nightwatchman, lives with his wife in a cottage on the southeast part ot the campus. DEAN'S SUITE: Mrs. Bobbye Purrle, secrefary +o +he vice-presidenf: Mrs. Angeline Hawke, secrefary fo flue deans: Mrs. Glenda Ruih Dol- lar. recepfionisf and PBX operafor. PERSONNEL REGISTRAR'S OFFICE: Mrs. Jean Warren, secrefary 'ro direclor of ad- missions: Mrs, Judy Mullins, assislanl in regisI'rar's office. Personnel ranges from office to garage BUSINESS OFFICE: Mrs. Freedia Winfers, secretary fo Ihe freasurer Mrs. Anifa While. boolckeeper. ASSISTANTS: Jaclcye Shipley, assislani' direcior of public informafiong Peggy Brady, library secre+ary: Mrs. Grace Wafson, secrefary of of- fice of examinafions and guidance. I I I i I GOVERNMENT CLASSES SEE politics in action as they sponsor mock state elections in early November. ACADEMICS Hendrix is ranked among best in South Today higher education has ceased to exist only for the intellectuals. It has become a necessity for most people to obtain a college education, and the increased enrollment at Hendrix bears out this fact. Hendrix College was founded on a sound liberal arts base designed to give students a general scope of knowledge which will prepare them to meet all phases of life effectively. With the higher enrollment this educational plan has been broadened and ex- panded to meet the needs of each student. In the words of Dr. Arthur Johnson, professor of zoology, the instructors at Hendrix are never satisfied with the educational programg they are continually striv- ing to find better ways to meet the increasing de- mandsf' The study of the humanities has long introduced students to the fine literary and philosophical works, provided them with a greater insight into the theorv and execution of art, music. and drama, and enabled them to become acquainted with foreign languages. In the humanities area the curriculum expansion has been quite marked. For the first time students can obtain a drama major instead of a speech-drama major. The philosophy department is now under the direction of two men, both of whom hold doctorates. Two new majors have also been added to the foreign language department. Students may now major in Spanish or German as well as in French. In the area HENDRIX'S ONLY DEPARTURE from liberal arts status is the direct training ot teachers for jobs in education. STUDENTS ARE EXPOSED fo 'the arls in such displays as This perma- nenf display of cameo glassware, given fo fhe college 'fhis year. A . l 4 ,A y, ,i,, - if if 1 3' . if Q 2- P 3 MOFFATT LITERATURE COURSES draw parficipanfs from all 'the col- lege's areas of maior. ONE SUDDENLY BECOMES aware fha? learning is more lhan many people and words on a blackboard. DRAMA MAJORS HEAR Iecfures in sfage design. of art a new cont it ution has been made. Richard Price donated an 'ighty-piece collection of cameo glass to the college. Although the glass in this col- lection must be rotated each month in order to dis- play the entire set, the collection is permanent and will be on exhibition in the Trieschmann gallery for the further enrichment and appreciation of the stu- dents. Through such an expansion the humanities area is now better equipped to direct students in their pursuit of knowledge. The courses of study in the social science field give students an understanding of issues involved in the growth and development of Europe, the United States, personal relations, and international affilia- tions. Business and economics courses instruct stu- dents in the principles on which the businesses of the United States operate and provide an impetus to the desire to work in the economics world. New aids in this area continue to make it one of the vital phases of study at Hendrix. A general study in the natural science area pro- vides the student with the basic history, methods, and concepts of math and of both physical and biological science. Since last year a modern math course and a course in topology have been added in the math de- partment. The physics department has added another instructor to become a full two-man department for the first time. This increase in capable leadership affords more students the opportunity of studying in this field. Another addition to the physics depart- ART CLASS 343 prepares handprinted calendars to sell at Christmas. SEVERAL HUMANITIES COURSES require students to hear music in the listening lab at Trieschmann. PEOPLE WHO PARTICIPATE in band receive a half-hour of credit a semester. ' , I .. fl '?Eii5Z-1555.1 . If if ' ,WM z.., A ,, , . ,.,,, K V . ' 2 DURING GENERAL PHYSICS lab. students experiment with rotational gravitation. PROFESSORS AND UNDERGRADUATES often visit over coffee in S+eve's Union. ' no-u i 1252 53.1 EXPERIMENTING WITH LEARNING reinforcement is part of the work in Dr. Fitch's experimental psychology course. ment is newly-purchased atomic equipment. There are several sets of this equipment now available for the use of the students, and although there has been no atomic physics lab as such established yet, the equipment is being used for honors project work. Next year with a new building at the disposal of the natural science department, even greater growth can be achieved. Graduates of Hendrix have taken the fundament- als which they acquired here and have gone on to make significant progress and achievement in their own fields. One Hendrix graduate is now studying at the University of London on a Marshall fellowship. Many of the Hendrix alumnae are working toward their doctorates and are planning to devote a part of their lives to teaching. A Hendrix English major will have a novel published in paperback this year. The novel is of the gothic type and has provided an interesting career for Mrs. Carolyn Schisler, who is a housewife living in Jonesboro. Hendrix has also produced many ministerial students who are now serving their own churches. As the demand for a higher enrollment increases, the academic capacity of Hendrix increases to accom- odate the students. This growth, however, has not caused Hendrix to lose sight of her original pur- poses. She still remains a liberal arts college with a close relationship between students and faculty to give an added dimension to the increasing academic program. Her hope is that these better means will help her to continue to produce fine graduates. ART Department brings frequent show from art collections Mr. Marr Mr. Don Marr, associate professor of art, came to Hendrix in 1959. He had received his M.F.A. in 1958 from the University of Arkansas. He received his Bachelor's from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Outside the classroom, Mr. Marr paints in his own right. In 1964, for example, he was commis- sioned to paint a mural for the Majestic Hotel in Hot Springs. In April of 1965 he took a first in the Ar- kansas Regional Exhibit at Little Rockg in 1966 he rated a second place at a regional show at the Masur Museum of Art in Louisiana. In the fall of 1965 Mr. Marr exhibited in the Delta Show, a regional art contest in Little Rock. His picture was purchased for the Arkansas Art Centeris permanent collection. In a showing at Pine Bluff in the fall of 1966 he won an honorable mention. Throught the art department, Mr. Marr spon- sors the display of art collections, many times bor- rowed from outstanding American collection. The :first group this year, by H. F. Farny, depicted Amer- ican Indian life and was loaned by C. R. Smith, presi- dent of American Airlines. SOPHOMORE ART MAJOR Alice Lynn Baker spends two afternoons a week in her sculpturing lab. AN ARTIST IN his own right, Mr. Marr teaches not only introduction to art, but also advanced courses in painting. A 'COFFEE BREAK at the Union in the mid-morning is a usual time for art maiors to visit informally with Mr. Marr. art instructor. DISCUSSING THE TECHNICAL aspects of stage directing is an integral part ot Miss Hennenberg's directing class. CLOSE RELATIONS BETWEEN students and teacher in the active drama department mean private conferences with Mrs. Shanks con- cerning such things as set sketches. wwf' DRAMA Pupils apply class work in maior drama presentations Miss Henenberg Miss Rosemary Henenberg was graduated from Baylor University in Waco, Texas in 1962 with a MA. in drama. She came to Hendrix the next year as a member of the English and drama departments. Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatic society, and POTPOURRI, the Hendrix literary magazine, are two extra-curricular activities with which she works. During the summers Miss Henenberg spends her time studying and working on her doctorate. Miss Henen- berg often serves as director for Hendrix's major productions. Mrs. Shanks Mrs. Ella Myrl Shanks came here in 1952, hav- ing completed her graduate work in theater and drama at Northwestern in 1951. In 1955 she became Dean of Women, a position she held for four years. Her specialty in stagework is direction. She now heads the Advisor and Orientation Committee and is a member of the Adminissions Committee. She be- longs to the Conway Junior Shakespeare Club and several state and national speech and theater groups. ENGLISH English increases student's conception of literary ideas Dr. Moffatt Upon his graduation from Hendrix, Dr. Walter Moffatt went to Harvard for his Master's degree and Princeton, where he took his doctorate in English. He returned in l948 as a member of the humanities department. He is now head of that department. Dr. Moffatt has been president of the Arkansas Educa- tion Association Department of Higher Education. For the past nine years he has conducted summer tours to such places as the Holy Land, Hawaii, and Europe. Mr. Faris Senior member of the full-time teaching faculty, Mr. Paul Page Faris first came to Hendrix in 1928. He received his M.A. in English from the University of Missouri and has done graduate study in New York City at Columbia University. His specialty is American literature. The student publications, the PROFILE and the TROUBADOUR, have the spon- sorship of Mr. Faris. He also teaches a class in photography, his own avocation. DR. MOFFATT, HEAD of the English department is a summer-tim- ternational Voyager. FRESHMAN COMPOSITION INVOLVES oral as well as written munication. I --f A? i 3.4' ,-.4 Q - Angina! .L ' . FEMININE MRS. SMITH specializes in nineteenth-century English litera- ture. A HUMANITIES AND literature instructor, Dr. Hughes sponsors Car- dinal Key in her out-of-class time. iv' .,,,,:wz1w f WW x HIS AVOCATION, PHOTOGRAPHY, gives Mr. Faris an insight into phases of iournalism that make him an especially effective publications advisor. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Helon Smith, instructor in English, received her Master's degree in English in 1958 from the Uni- versity of Arkansas. Her special field of knowledge is nineteenth century literature. Serving on campus as chairman of the Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee, Mrs. Smith also belongs to a Shakespeare Literature cluh and teaches an adult Sunday School class. During her summers, she travels and studies: in 1960 she visited England and Europeg in 1964, Canada: last summer, England. Dr. Hughes Especially interested in Shakespeare, Dr. Helen Hughes teaches English and fine arts. She is the faculty sponsor of Cardinal Key. A special aspect of her class in fine arts is a trip to Dallas for opera performances. In Conway she acts as organist-choir- master at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Dr. Hughes received her doctorate in English from the University of Arkansas in 1959. The following fall she came to Hendrix as a member of the humanities department. During the summer she travels, especially to Europe and the Stratford Shakespeare Festival in Canada. 5 f Q 5.5 . , ,,.,k,, THE DISCIPLINES COMMUNICATE during Tuesday lunches and over BE'-QlUM-BORN' FRENCH-SPEAKING Mr, Eighmann came 'io coffee in The Union. Hendrix eller graduaie work ai The Universiiy of Arkansas. FRENCH-BORN MRS. Caslcie fe-aches noi' only 'lhe 'iradiiional French A LEADER IN fha Expeflmeni in lnlefniiional LMN9 in Ausfria laS'l liferaiure courses bu+ has also iniliafed courses in advanced Spanish summer. Dr. Allen is insirucior of The new German major. life,-afure, LANGUAGES Department has new maior offered in German language Mrs. Caskie Mrs. Georgette Caskie received her License des Lettres from the Sorbonne in Paris. She joined the Hendrix faculty iri 1960. She now heads the French department. The government of France decorated Madame,' for organizing lectures, promoting cul- tural affairs, and fostering good will with the U.S. She is also in Who's Who in American Educators. She spends her summers traveling in this nation or in Europe. Mr. Eichmann . Mr. Waldemar Eichmann joined the Hendrix faculty this year as assistant professor of foreign languages. Besides teaching his French classes, he serves as a member of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee. A graduate of Harding College and the University of Arkansas, Mr. Eichmann has studied Greek, Hebrew, French, and German. He plans to finish work on his doctorate this summer in the field of comparative literature in addition to completing a double Master's degree in French and German. Most of Mr. Eichmann's summers are spent traveling and studying in Europe. ' LATIN AMERICAN EXCHANGE students this year found a bit of homeland in their Spanish classes with Miss Swisher. if-it ll lljfllfm. , .fy-QM QF,--, h Igedwir Q5 'Qfffl ifliir LANGUAGE LABS, REQUIRED tor beginning language students. pro- vide campus iolos tor several students. Dr. Allen Dr. Harold Allen received his Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas in 1963 in comparative liter- ature. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Summer Fellowship. He was chosen as a faculty member of Blue Key at Hendrix last year. Dr. Allen speaks three languages. He is head of the newly-formed German department. Last summer he counseled in Austria in the Experi- ment in International Living. Miss Swisher Miss Lois Swisher, assistant professor of Spanish, came to Hendrix in 1964 after earning her Master's at Middlebury College in Vermont. Miss Swisher has studied and taught Latin and English in high schools in the eastern United States. Two years ago she spent a month in Spain under the auspices of the Associa- tion of the American Teachers of Spanish and Portu- guese. An amateur flute player for twenty-six years, she has participated in little symphonies in Ohio and New York. Last summer she attended the University of Miami, where she studied Spanish. MUSIC Hendrix musicians create, pertorm, instruct, evaluate Mr. Thompson Mr. Harold Thompson, music instructor, came to Hendrix in 1954. He had received his Master's degree in music from Indiana University in 1951. A member of the state and national Music Teach- ers Association, Mr. Thompson is also district di- rector of the Metropolitan Opera National Council. Dr. Yates Dr. Hadley Yates, theory and piano instructor, came to Hendrix from Indiana University, where he received a Ph.D. in music theory. He is president of the local Parents, String Association. He studied under Mme. Boulanger at the Fou- tainebleau School of Fine Arts in 1960. Mr. Mulacek In 1965 Dr. George Mulacek received his Ph.D. in musical arts in performance at the University of Colorado. Dr. Mulacek is a member of the National Music Teachers Association. He came to Hendrix in 1950. MRS. MULACEK, WHO teaches private music lessons, uses Hendrix facilities. VOICE INSTRUCTOR MR. Thompson has both private students afd music maiors taking an hour ot music tor credit. DR. YATES TEACHES music theory and instructs in both elementary and advanced piano. Z . I tx E 3 MR. McGlLL'S ORGAN students practice on the organ at the First Methodist Church. HARMONY AND OTHER advanced theory courses are taught by Mr. Mulacek. DR. COFFMAN, HEAD of the music department. teaches both string and woodwind labs. Mr. McGill Mr. Robert McGill received his Master's degree in sacred music from Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He came to Hendrix in 1962 as director of the choir and instructor in church music and organ. This year his choir will sing at the Easter Sun- rise Service at Red Rock Park in Denver, Colorado. Mr. McGill, in addition to his school work, is organist and choir director at the First Methodist Church. This summer he will take a group of students to Europe. Dr. Coffman A member of a number of national and local music organizations, Dr. Ashley Coffman is clinician at numerous Workships and conventions over the Southwest. He took his Ph.D. in music psychology at Northwestern University in 1951. He has been at Hendrix since 1943 as band director and head of the faculty of the music department. Dr. Coffman is also music director at Gardner Memorial Methodist Church in North Little Rock. He is a member of Rotary Club. SECONDARY BLOCK STUDENTS. clue to tull days ot classes. rnust do their studying at night. EDUCATION Area attracts more maiors each year to teaching field Dr. Wood Dr. Frances Wood received her Ph.D. in educa- tion from the University of Arkansas. She sponsors the Student National Education Association. the larg- est organization on our campus. In addition to her campus activities Dr. Wood serves on the Elementary Council of Arkansas State Department of Education and is past president of the Arkansas Association for Childhood Education and of the Arkansas'School Principal's Association. In recent years Dr. Wood has enjoyed summers touring Europe, the Far East, Canada, and Alaska. Mr. Meriwether Associate professor of education and political science, Mr. RobertWW. Meriwether joined the Hen- drix faculty in the fall of 1959. He had previously received his B.A. degree from Hendrix and had earned his lVl.A. degree at Vanderbilt University. lVlr. Meriwether serves as co-sponsor of the Student Na- tional Education Association and often works with the Government Club. Assisting with high school stu- dent council Workshops always occupies a portion of lVlr. lVleriwether's summers. DR. FRANCES WOOD, primary block instructor, lives in Little Rock and commutes each clay. MR. MERIWETHER, SECONDARY education instructor, was :tamed Arlcansas's political correspondent tor ABC cluring the tall political campaigns. QR. UPTON. WHO is head ot the religion department, is taculty sponsor tor SCA. The SCA council is otten invited to his cabin on Greens Ferry tor retreats. DR. GOODLOE, FONDLY called the Hendrix heretic, is known tor his desire to make religion relevent to modern society. i RELIGION Courses challenge students to question their old values Dr. Upton Dr. James Upton has attended Garrett Theologi- cal School and Boston University and holds degrees from John Brown University and Southern Methodist University. He also received a Doctor of Divinity de- gree from Hendrix. Past president of both the Faulk- ner County Red Cross and the Faulkner County Tuberculosis Association, Dr. Upton is now chairman of the Conway Memorial Hospital Board. Dr. Goodloe Dr. Robert Goodloe,who is associate professor of religio-n,attended Southern Methodist University and Emory and received his Ph.D. in church history in 1955 from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. Coming to Hendrix in 1961, he now advises the Stu- dent Senate and is an honorary member of Blue Key. Dr. Goodloe serves on the Council of Human Rela- tions in Conway. During the summer he studied in Montreal and New York. DR. UPTON POSTS all news ot summer religious worlc opportunities tor youth. There were approximately torty responses to his efforts last year. l-of 7 'fha usurp. ,ood I Aifvwamg -w-.,,, PHILOSOPHY New instructor is added to supplement area curriculum Dr. Ellis Dr. Matt L. Ellis, emeritus professor of philos- ophy, graduated as valedictorian from Henderson- Brown College with a Bachelor's degree, obtained his lVlaster's and Doctor's degrees from Yale, and re- ceived a LLD. degree from Hendrix. Dr. Ellis was professor of philosophy at Hendrix from 1935-1941, and served as president of Hendrix from 1945 to 1958. Since that time he has been the backbone of the philosophy department. Dr. Shoemaker This was the first year on the Hendrix campus for Dr. Robert Shoemaker, who was awarded his doctorate of philosophy in January, 1967, from the University of Texas. He received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in 1963-1964 for his graduate work, which includes studies in French and German. In the field of philosophy he is especially interested in ethics. Dr. Shoemaker sings bass in the church choirg he enjoys sketching and playing the ukelele and guitar. DR. ELLIS INSTRUCTS the freshman honors class, Views ot Man and the World. FORMER WOODROW WILSON scholar, Mr. Shoemaker com to Hendrix for has first teaching position. DR. ELLIS AND Rozan Reed exhibit the close relationship be students and faculty that develops in the small liberal arts colle 1 I I t C t 'f I 1: iii' zyl :gr :ri 5 M A NATIVE OF El Dorado, Dr. Fitch teaches both elementary and ad- vanced psychology. BESIDES PARTICIPATING IN proiects at the colony, students of ex- perimental psychology use class-mate guinea pigs as subjects of ex- periments on learning. MR. BAKER, WHO teaches sociology and geog- rephy. works out of class with students on the senate's Student-Faculty Relations Committee. PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY' Courses mesh in practical experience founcl at colony Dr. Fitch Dr. Margaret Fitch came to Hendrix in 1965 with her doctorate in experimental psychology from Cornell University. She received her doctorate in 1956. Her civic activities in her home town of El Dorado have included service in the United Campagn Board, YWCA Board of Directors, Teenage Club Board, Red Cross and DTA. Dr. Fitch spent last sum- mer at the University of Michigan at a National Sci- ence Institute in Basic Concepts in Psychology. Mr. Baker Mr. Ferris Baker received his master's in sociol- ogy from Southern Methodist University in 1948. Since joining the faculty at Hendrix, he has worked on the Student Faculty Affairs Committee. In 1963- 64 he served as research consultant for the Mental Health Planning Project in Arkansas and is presently serving as consultant forthe Mental Retardation Plan- ning Project. This past summer Mr. Baker was one of thirty United States teachers in sociology selected for enrollment in a summer institute in sociology at Emory University. ROCKING CHAIR AND lighted pipe usually greet visitors to the corner office of head of the history department, Dr. Richard Yates. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE History encourages student to understand world affairs Mr. Thompson Mr. George H. Thompson, associate professor of history, joined the Hendrix faculty in 1952 after re- ceiving his lVlaster's degree from Columbia Univer- sity. Mr. Thompson serves as sponsor of the Govern- ment Cluh and of the sophomore honors program. Dr. Yates Dr. Richard Yates, head of the history depart- ment received his Ph.D. in American history in 1936 from Vanderbilt with minors in political science and European history. Since joining the Hendrix faculty in 1938, he has worked as sponsor to our campus chapter of Alpha Chi and has served as president of region two of Alpha Chi. Mr. Slinkurd New to the faculty this year, Mr. Thomas Slink- ard holds his B.S. in English, his lVl.A. in history from the University of North Carolina in 1948 and his B.D. in 1962 from Emory. He is assistant profes- sor of history and political science. MR. THOMPSON. HISTORY instructor, splits his time between day and night classes and work on his doctoral thesis. IN HIS CONTEMPORARY Europe course Mr. Slinkard emphasizes the political intricacies of the Weimar Republic. Q . ,, -- 'gkffgszf w .1 i rp, .H-,.fg. -,g.u1.f,: .. ' ,..-1 J, . ..f. NEWCOMER MR. SLINKARD is e former Alabama minis+er now lurned college professor. DR. YATES' IRS class reviews The progress and misfakes made in pre- vious civiliza+ions. in SOPHOMORE COLLOQUIUM, SECOND year honors course, requires 'rhal' ifs members have a 3.00 average. .gr R wa :QF F 7 A N12 , if, sf. S, , BussNess-lggriglgrcggomics Theory or accounting labs educate future businessmen Dr. Alread An honors graduate of Hendrix in 1949, Dr. Burvin C. Alread was awarded in 1960 his doctorate in economics from the University of Missouri. Re- turning to Hendrix in 1961 to teach, he is now a campus sponsor of Blue Key. Dr. Alread is chairman of the faculty committee that raised 351,822 to help match the school's Ford Foundation grant. Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Eloise Raymond obtained both her Bach- elor's and Master's in business administration from the University of Chicago in 1945. She has taught at Little Rock Junior College and the University of Arkansas. She first taught at Hendrix from 1954 to 1958 and returned in 1962. Mr. Humphrey Mr. Bill Humphrey received his Bachelor's from Hendrix in 1960. He later completed course work for his doctorate at the University of Arkansas and now spends his spare time Working on his doctoral thesis. DR. ALREAD, HEAD of the department, steered the faculty commit- tee that raised 550.000 as its share in the Ford grant drive. NOT ONLY DO econ majors study finance theories under Dr. Alreed, but now are required to take at least six hours of accounting. evllli' ,N MRS. RAYMOND, BUSINESS inslrucfor, oversees affernoon accounf- ing labs, checks sais, and Teaches use of adding machines. DR. ALREAD'S LECTURE classes are popular for +he ins+ruc+or's willy dicfion and dry observalions of politics and economics. YOUTHFUL MR. HUMPHREY, who offers supplemeniary courses in economics. is presenlly a docforal candidate. PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING offers sfudenfs fheir firsl glimpse af fhe hard core of 'rhe business world. 'F X 43 L, 'V ,,.. .- ir Q- L., -, f f'zaff1.,,.g - . 9' ii? f t - . , - , ., . 4 . , ,si rmawsw ' A DR. CHRISTY LEADS the quest tor vector spaces even in the 'fdun- geon of Reynolds Hall, MATHEMATICS Department strengthens its faculty and new curriculum Dr. Christy Dr. John Harlan Christy, J r., came here this year as the new head of the math department. He received his bachelor's degree from lVI.I.T. in 1959 and his doctorate from 'Vanderbilt in 1964. He has taught at Southwestern at Memphis, the University of Arkan- sas, and Texas Women's University. Dr. Lune Dr. Harry I. Lane received his Bachelor's degree from Hendrix in 1922 and his doctorate from Cornell in 1930. He has taught at such schools as the Uni- versity of South Dakota and Cornell University. Having officially retired at the end of the past school year, he filled the temporary vacancy left by the illness of Miss McHenry of the math department. Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Martha Johnson first came to Hendrix in 1957 as a German instructor. She has filled various vacancies since that time and was this year temporary instructor of math. She obtained her Bachelor's de- gree from North Central College in 1949 and her Master's from the University of Wisconsin in 1951. I I WITH A WARM smile and helping hand. Mrs. Johnson is a valuable asset to the math department. STRUGG-LING CALCULUS STUDENTS tlock to Dr. Lane's always-open office. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, A iunior mathematics course, is taught by Dr. John Christy. DR. ROBBINS DEMONSTRATES the proper setup of advanced physics experiments. A NEWCOMER TO Hendrix. Mr. Woodruff teaches nat- ural science as well as physics. PHYSICS Nuclear physics is now a new division by department Dr. Robbins Dr. Joe G. Robbins received his Bacl1elor's degree from Hendrix in 1928 and his doctorate from the University of Texas in 1951. He has also attended Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Robbins is the only trained electroacousticist in Arkansas. He is a member of the American Insti- tute of Physics, the Arkansas Academy of Science, and the American Association of Physics Teachers. Mr. Woodruff A new face in the science hall was Mr. Laymont V. Woodruff, who received his Master's degree in nuclear engineering from North Carolina State Uni- versity in 1953. Joining the Hendrix faculty this year as an associate professor of physics, Mr. Woodruff is active in the Baptist church and is a member of Lions Club. His summer vacations are spent teach- ing or taking graduate courses. This summer he plans to engage in an Atomic Energy Commission Research Participation Program or to attend a summer in- stitute. DAVID WOODALL'S HONORS project entails counting background radiation in the new atomic physics lab. N-.S PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY STUDENTS may spend several weeks deter- mining an unknown sample. ALTHOUGH REQUIRING PRECISION in the lab. Dr. Shideler is a witty lecturer. CHEMISTRY DR. STUCKEY CHEERFULLY points our differences in the electro- Expeflmenls PIU5 I9CI'm'CIUe P ro m ote st u cI e nt s rese a rch I s as sI . ,I,,s t . ee, I .r ssaa r Dr' St-uckey i, V, . L VVVL Q 9 A Dr. John StuckeY, Who has attended Hendrix Col- . IISI S 'SSI I ISIIII 1 IIII if lege, received his Ph.D. in physical chemistry in 1957 from the University of Oklahoma. He came to the Hendrix campus in 1958 and is now a professor of chemistry. He is faculty advisor for the American Chemical Society and is a member of the Arkansas Academy of Science. During the summers Dr. Stuckey has taught in several out-of-state colleges and has done research at Oak Ridge and the Marshall Space Flight Center. Dr. Shideler Dr. Robert Shideler, chairman of the department of chemistry and natural science area, came to Hen- drix in 1946. He received his doctorate in biochemis- try from the University of Texas and has attended Coshan College in Indiana, the University of Chi- cago, Harvard, M.I.T., and Michigan State Univer- sity. He is past president of the Arkansas Academy of Science and past chairman of the American Chem- ical Society. Dr. Shideler has served on the Official Board of the First Methodist and now participates in the visiting scientists, program. A 'atm 1. . DANNY DILLARD LISTENS as Mr. Raymond explains basic principles ot anatomy. ' L ' an W ,,.,, 'I-ft 51111, DR. JOHNSON'S RESPIROMETER measures intake and output of minute organisms. MR. CLARK AIDS Seb Spades in the identiitication ot a microbiology slide. ,- BIOLOGY Department emphasizes the importance of pure science Mr. Raymond Albert Raymond, head of the biology department and sponsor of AED, received his Master's degree from the University of Arkansas in 1948 and did four years of graduate study at Vanderbilt before coming to Hendrix in 1952. Under his direction and guidance, lVlr. Raymond has been the main driving force in developing and maintaining the department's high degree of excellence. Dr. Johnson Born of Swedish background, Dr. Arthur Johnson received his doctorate at the University of Illinois in the study of nematodes and began teaching here in 1955. He is a man of Wide and variable knowledge who has studied four languages Qbesides having to learn Englishlj and is currently Working with several campus and church groups. Main interest? A wife and five children! Mr. Clark George Thomas Clark earned his lVlaster's degree at the University of Michigan after completing under- graduate study at Eastern Illinois University. He be- gan teaching the botanical courses here at Hendrix in 1962 and is currently collecting data for his doc- toral dissertation. MR. RAYMOND WATCHES over the proper dissection of the shark. , 1 ' . K. ' ,fifj jj -2 'T , .5 ',k 1 T 3 THE HEAD OF flue P.E. deparfmenf, Coach Courfway, serves on lhe I968 Olympic Swimming Commiflee. COACH HUTTO, WHO refurned fo Hendrix 'io feach in I963. is coach for 'rhe college baslcefball feam. STUDENTS WHO DO noi' pass +l1e required swimming skill 'lesf mus+ +ake a class in beginning swimming. WOMEN'S P.E. INSTRUCTOR, Mrs: Parks. sponsors bofh 'Phe women's swim 'ream and The women's Tennis feam. PHYSICAL EDUCATION' Physical education expands according to students' need Coach McCaskiII A former Hendrix student, Mr. Ronald P. Mc- Caskill returned to the campus this year as a mem- ber of the faculty. He received his Master's degree from the University of Tennessee. Coach McCaskill's duties as instructor in physical education include re- sponsibilities as assistant track coach and as director of intramurals. Mrs. Pu rks Mrs. Laura Parks, wife of the Episcopal priest in Conway, is the assistant professor of health, physical education, and recreation. The holder of a M.S.P.E. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Mrs. Parks came to Hendrix in 1963. Some of her activities include sewing and knit- ting and mountain climbing. She sponsors the cam- pus W'omen's Recreation Association. A RECENT GRADUATE of Hendrix, Coach McCaskill has returned to become a P.E. instructor. A NATIVE OF California, Coach Strange received both his Bachelor's and Mas+er's degrees in Arkansas schools. Coach Courtwuy Mr. Robert F. Courtway, associate professor and head of the physical education department, has been a member of the Hendrix faculty since 1961. He ob- tained his B.S.E. degree at Arkansas State Teachers College and received his M.Ed. degree from the Uni- versity of Arkansas. In addition to his regular activi- ties, Coach Courtway works with the Physical Educa- tion Majors Club and does student contact work for the physical education department. Coach Hutto Mr. Morton Hutto is Well-known as coach nf the Warrior basketball team and as advisor to the Booster Club. Associate professor of health, physical educa- tion, and recreation, Coach Hutto graduated from Hendrix and earned a Master's degree from the Uni- versity of North Carolina. His summers are spent in coaching clinics. Couch Strange Mr. Vance M. Strange received his B.A. degree from Hendrix, earned his M.S.E. degree at Arkansas State Teachers College, and joined the Hendrix facul- ty in 1965. He serves as track coach and as the faculty advisor to the H Club. Although Coach Strange usually spends his summers at Red Cross Aquatic Schools, he will spend the summer of 1967 at the Pan American Games in Canada. THE YEAR gi --4. as fve . Q, . wi. 'nv A . f 1 S K K 5 5 s 3 x ' X 1' 5 I And some of us become involved This was the year of the big construction . . . five and one quarter million dollars . . . the new library . . . the new girls' dorm . . . the new parking lots . . .the ever present dirt and mud. .. the pecan shells . . . the wooden walkways . . . the constant hammering and drilling noises which managed to find their way into every classroom and library niche . . . And Rockefeller won! . . . the political activity and enthusiasm was campus-wide . . . one of the most spirited political debates was held in convocation . . . and college students from all over Arkansas influenced the polls . . . and Justice Jim lost . . . The everpresent fear of draft hung over the heads of Hendrix men . . . happiness was being 2-S instead of 1-A . . . bonfires burned brightly late in the night . . . and chants of We're Number One! were shouted at the incoming bus of basketball players . . . and then we lost . . . mini-skirts became an international fad for women . . . and many of the Hendrix women adopted the wildly decorated stockings . . . Dean Schilling and the Senate split over Orientation policy . . . Associated Foods was dismissed . . . nettled by campus criticism, the Judi Board continued to update girls' rules . . . the Brothers Four were a smashing hit with the jam-packed auditorium . . . so was the Caucasian Chalk-Circle . . . and, although there was no homecoming this year, we had a rip-roaring Gtahah! x, ' mf., - .M , .X , 2 -Ll.-.QQ - 5 A ' ,'ilfzlfgl2liii2ii' 4 1 v i 1 T s K 'SEYJQ-Q -- ' 1 ' -f rx- .'1g,f1Qx:w, , ,g:,L..f f ! L f 53 THE YEAR Eight southern colleges get Ford Foundation allotments The Ford Foundation awarded a grant to Hen- drix College last summer. A 'cchallengen grant, the grant will be awarded on a 2.5 to 1 basis-for every two-and-a-half dollars Hendrix raises, the Ford Grant will award one dollar. Assisted by the two conferences of the Methodist Church in Arkansas, Hendrix will use the funds pri- marily in the building program with a portion set aside for improvements in operations such as in- crease in faculty salaries, equipment for laboratories, and other facilities. The remainder will be for the endowment fund. The Ford Foundation, whose president McGeorge Bundy said that the institutions are selected for udem- onstrating ability to reach the front educational ranks in its region, is supporting a program to upgrade the quality of higher education in the South. This year it will award grants totalling 3533.5 million to Duke, Emory, and Vanderbilt universities, Birming- ham-Southern, Furman, Millsaps , and Randolph- Macon colleges. Due to the requirement that these institutions raise additional funds, the total amount generated will be more than S150 million. A RAINY SPRING season makes excavation for Veasey Halt, a new girl's dorm, slow and tedious. BUT FINALLY NABHOLZ of Conway conquers the weather to make progress on the new underground library. -.M '.4-- 'v. .5 . 9 1 o 'n. ,nl K. 1 .M . v. T. ' 1 I 'A' . 'N x ,. i-.,.. . .I A ,I fx I , l X hgfyl , x , 'Q . V ik Q I I .L , I Q a 2 1 I l, gin. N 5 1 J K V ' g I1, 4. 1 I V' '75 'A ER ' 1 A., 4 ' .f , ., 1 U , z I 2, tiki, nfl- L 1 1 A + Y , fi. 1 , A . 5' ll, nf . lg l ,vff IN LATE NOVEMBER rhe new library suffers ifs second cons+ruc+ion mishap when a seciion of ifs concrefe roof collapses. DU RING TH +l'1e prog ress E YEAR Presidenf Sfeel fakes lime +o observe of his scl'1ool's building proiecis. - v i R ONE OF THE most dramatic changes in campus appearance is the construction of large tree-topped levees at the east' entrance of the college. THE YEAR Library and dormitory are first of campus expansions Significant additions and remodeling of Hen- drix's appearance were made possible by the build- ing program in an effort to offer more opportunities and comfort to the Hendrix student. Dominating at- tention is the new subterranean library completed this May. A modern, two-level structure which rises only four feet above the ground, the new library houses typing rooms, conference rooms, lounges and study space for 350 students. Now nearing completion is a new 3600,000 dorm- itory that marks the northern corner of the campus. The building will eventually house 120 women stu- dents. ln addition to these new structures, the 355,250,- 000 building program has permitted the renovation of several other campus buildings. Staples Audi- torium, always one of the most imposing buildings on campus externally, will be air-conditioned and beautified by new carpets, drapes, and paint. Re- placed by the new library in its old function, Buhler Library will be renovated to house the life sciences, and Reynolds Science Hall will receive extensive remodeling. Erected forty years ago, the old- infirmary will soon be replaced by a new structure to be situated near the women's dormitories on the northeast corner of the campus. Finally, ninety willow-oak trees have been purchased to enhance the beauty of the campus. ON DISPLAY IN the registrar's office is a miniature model of the finished million-dollar library. OVER 90 WILLOW-OAKS are transplanted to the campus during the summer as part of the landscaping plans of Mr. Joe Lambert, landscape director for Hendrix. SEPTEMBER Bigger student body enters changing school at Hendrix To upperclassmen, September meant returning . . . to freshmen it meant the hustle and bustle of moving in, getting used to a new way of life, adjusta ing to a new home. Each day made them more and more at home and a part of the Hendrix family. The freshmen came from high schools all over the state, and a few came from other states and other parts of the world. They all arrived three days ear- ly, and their hours were filled with welcoming speeches, informal dances, and placement tests. This year a new tradition was started. After moving into their dormitories the freshmen and their parents at- tended a meeting in Staples Auditorium designed to explain the purposes of Orientation. The usual 'awelcomen shower greeted the freshmen, but then no year's beginning is complete without the monsoon. Registration ran very smoothly this year, much to the relief of Dean Schilling. Since the student body of Hendrix has increased so, to facilitate registra- tion everything that concerned it was moved to a new and larger location at the Ballroom in I-lulen. There every phase of registration was completed in one long trip, including the appointments with the advisors, signing up for classes, signing up for lan- guage labs, car registration, checking hours for the draft, selling of tickets to the art films, and filling out various forms for the Administration Office. FURNISHING AN ENTIRE college dorm room becomes quite a iob for freshmen women. PRESIDENT STEEL WELCOMES the new stu- dents before the upperclassmen arrive. UMBRELLAS FOR THAT Conway rain are included in lists of what to bring to Hendrix. 4 v'.,'. ia' Y r , 1- 4135 IN HULEN ALLROOM assngned advisors assisf freshmen in fheir firsf regnsfrahon DURING AN INTRODUCTORY convocafion, Presidenf Sfeel ex- planns fhe consfruchon snfuahon fo enfering sfudenfs. who find fhe CGITHPUS In qUI+B 6 I'T1eSS THE LIBRARY year WELCOMES sfudenfs, who begin +0 sfudy for a new N. A . - 0 F . fb ,- if K, ,K -Lili 'f-11--M. .nf ,ML -- , 7. ' N M' ' H V 'W 1 ,u.:- My J ' 4'-IFN -1 'V . -v. 1 ,.-j..'..?-' , riiif., Us 4, ' . :.'- 155:13 Dfw- K A X 'fl 1 .I ' .y , .4A,,,. t . H ' 1 1- 4 . ' h '., t- I -,,:1'..' 9,1 K5-B ,,w.e,14, 'V ,-,L , - .M4 ,, -,,,.1,f,, ..w-.: ,g,. fav 1 -+ ' . . Apffk, A Q' Q -L'l,f'1,- ' , ' ' V , Iwi!! .LJ ...Nw 0- 44- . 4'-f.,v, -ai'- m t' ' -' 2vx ' ' - ' K' A ' . V, vf ' wg. A .- . nf 1-1 .,, Ng. 3-,Jay .-v, , . . , .n ,.' W ' ' 9 .-,mf ',..'t'i,,l.'L',. 'ff -,..- 'A - - , . . I 4, . , 'aww ,- .V ' ,.. A-.Q N u f . ' -,,,,.Ww1H ,jW,.j..-,. , ,, 1 JS. Lf k4,,- C, .'?h1 a .f! '- qv., f.. f' 1,1 , 1 - , 4. .Q-, WC.. .,' f4,'. .iffy . .QL 1.24 I'f a.f-I - W1-' '--ivfkv-, 'Z4 f'I fL,',f' . , F 4- UM 1, ,D , .. , .:- - . -f'ip'UPL:ff- 1 WY?-...fn '1--2 fax ' .io A,,,,,f,'-h v.-..,4,,vi4 . A , , ggi, A Q ,' Jfv, bg, .,r,:. WY 5.1.1 lf, N In I. l, .I ' , -A 752 ',5',.u,-,.!,, Q, -Q!! -. , .J ' . , ,.,,54 ,--,.,.,.' ,. .,c. 1. 1 551. e-Q10-gli' e-' r-v4.4 -Y,-I f, l f - .. 1 up-.,':'- f , .- -' 'Onyx '-. nn. -A , .,gw-IJ ' 'tkfq '-f 'p. ' wg, -. V I' -fl: ' Ag ' 'Af' ' K J .' ' , , , ,.,-5,--, fe ,:'+ UL, 2' , v,.5f 9-,pv ' ,l 'ii'-'1 4 '- ' .ff ,S-M w .,...' ., .W A -. .wg .N , A,- .- --,-.mmm -J -rw., fy wr. 1 ORIENTATION CHAlRMEN ANN Caflwey and Malcolm Smifh inlroduce 'rhemselves al' fhe firsf freshman mee+ing NEW PHASES OF Orienlafion include a parenl'-freshman in Sepfember. meal 'rhe firsi' day. w 192. X .Q .P fi- g f- t , M 79 ,aw -. r tv- . W , fr . 17?-. ,l Vffarf. ,nfl , V . SEPTEMBER Program leaders introduce new phases of Orientation A new policy innovated Orientation this year be- ginning with a joint meeting of freshmen students, their parents, and the Orientation Committee. The 1966-67 Freshman Orientation fell under the leader- ship of Ann Cathey and Malcolm Smith. Through buttoning and bracing, the freshmen girls and boys, respectively, were offered a chance to become ac- quainted with the upperclassmen. Freshmen learn- ed about Hendrixis history, staff, and faculty through Orientation tests and campus tours organized by their leaders. Activities during Orientation included the Folk Festival, the Freshmen Picnic, and skits in the cafeteria. The mudpit was as deep as ever on Informal Recreation Day. The brand new beanies that had finally arrived, replacing the various concoctions designed by the orientation leaders, received rather rude treatment at the annual activity. The stadium was filled with interested upperclassmen as well as curious passersby. The looks on the spectators' faces reflected their amazement at the rather bizzare ac- tivities: three-legged races, toothpick relays, and egg-throwing contests. Playday was complete with the boys' plunge into the mudpitg and even if the girls did not get to wade in the mud, they received their share of it in the form of hugs from the boys. , A, - .. . 2' N ,if HL'-L ,,1,',:., tn , TX, v A M CONSTRUCTION WORK ON the new girls dorm il-'QE 'r'fg:fi',L'25-9-i'il? f M ' provides Recreation Day with a natural mudpit. VICKI SCOTT IS among the entertainers at an informal folk festival being held in Grove's lobby. WEEKLY ORIENTATION TESTS become a serious matter, especially when scores are posted in Hulen, SEPTEMBER Climax and end come with Frolic and evening induction When the freshmen arrived at the traditional Freshman Frolic in their formal attire, it was amaz- ing to see how they had been transformed from but- toning-and-bracing, scared little freshmen into young men and women. The dance was a tremendous suc- cess and the freshmen were equally at home on the dance floor as they were in the mudpit or in their beanies. Leaving their beanies behind on a nostalgic note, Orientation ended steeped in tradition with the Shirttail Serenade by the freshmen boys. Cli- maxing it all, the faculty donned their colors for the impressive freshman induction ceremony, a can- dlelight service officially initiating the freshmen in- to the Hendrix student body. Many of the Orientation policies and procedures which have been followed for several years on the Hendrix campus are being revised by a student and faculty committee. It is likely that buttoning and bracing will become a lost art when Oriention takes on its new face. THE LONG-AWAITED beanies came iust in time to be 'lhroughly ruined by a dousing in the mudpit. FRESHMEN COUPLES ENJOY +I-ie informal picnic held on +he aihleiic 'field across 'the highway. ENDING THE ORIENTATION aciivifies on a high nofe was 'lhe Freshman Frolic feafuring Ihe Loved Ones. TO HENDRIX STUDENTS 'ihe Shirllail Serenade is an old iradiiion. Through a misundersianding, fhis serenade was misinierprefed as indecenf exposure by 'fha Conway police. GALLOWAY GIRLS CONGREGATE in Ihe bay window room 'ro choose, by fheir applause, +he besi' group of serenaders. ALTHOUGH THE FRESHMEN girls' aciivilies included bufloning and games raiher ihan ihe mudpil, many girls became muddy one way or anolher. V ' wi 4 fi N ,M - . at ,vc . , f mix. fr ,' '-imifw-4 Y- - 4 'CIW' .- - , f .,.., .. K., 'i Q vu' !?. 5 A W .5 if, -v I I ' 1 ,. 4 t ' ' .4 rw xr' 1 42315 : Y' 5 E fl ,fig M 'Y ,..f. ji, 4 Ai,-fF4T?f?E:i35gm K - IIT-YQ - Q H' fi: k 4952? 'V K, ,f 52 'uxgyifggi xs' K 4,4 W-L, . L if H VW W Y X-K f ,nw I ' 4m1x2ag511:2a1'12Q sift ff if ff rf. L ww? Qfffwf zz, gf16E Q ji ,Q ., W 11 .- . , ,Q ,,f-Q 4 4.2 f ' L V :::5L:1zSi'-:fl A , K 1 'J I 'g,,+-'am f s T ' A 'tg , 'I ' 4 . ggifgff: , ' Ex' if-f Q C3 4- Z r 'xxx' X ' 4 l xx . lil 2' ' 5 ,ag ---4-iq-amy , 3 x TY If' ,f fry ,rf 2, . ,, 4 J sv ff! x nl rfaf ' ,f , L, fv fag N' 'fa 52' , 5 5 'af ' W: 1, 'I , 'V I-92 ' ,1 . ' ' I. ., 'A 1 , '?fE'r A '12 229215. ' , .. ak., I 5 ., L, 13' Rf? .M 4-Eff' ff - 5 ., 1 ' , ' - f' , 1 .,l,,,QvD ,Q wa , 'B f ? :Q it' . AQ: 1 L wr Ng 'Al 'FQ 1 F. . 3.1 f1AMN 1? i 1 ' E 4 W da H ,, r' OCTOBER Stormy weather ushers in effective Halloween evening The Halloween Carnival, sponsored by the Hen- drix Booster Club, was held for the purpose of raising money for the Hendrix Gtaha and other ex- penses of the club, such as helping the cheerleaders purchase their uniforms. Members of the Booster Club sponsored the different activities. Jeannie Hos- ley chaired the Carnival. Jane Moseley and Billy Hugh Thomason spon- sored a cake walk, a most fruitful game for winners. Steve Bookout and David Frederick sponsored the great style show of the year of women's apparel with such top models as Paul Guerin and Joe Purvis. Linda Poindexter and Keith Kennedy led Bingo, and Wes Shaver and Mike Gidcomb held an Apple Bob, a convenient way to get wet if the participant had not already managed to do so in the monsoon rain which inevitably accompanied a major Hen- drix activity. Patty Green and Walt Walford in shades of The Great Race engaged people in a pie throwing contest, while Judy Stephens and Linda Stephens sold refreshments. The H-Club worked with the Booster Club to sponsor their annual Horror House. Adding to the aura of the carnival as the favorite fortune teller was Mrs. Smith. Mr. Major lent a hand as faculty sponsor of the Booster Club. Each of the dorms, under such division as floors and corridors, entered a nominee in the King and Queen contest, the crowning of whom took place at the site of the carnival in Grove Gymnasium. Win- ners were to be the candidates from the groups that earned the most money. Slums earned the title of King for their candidate Paul Guerin, and China- town Dead End won the title of Queen for their candi- date Susan Councille. A variety of moneymaking schemes included the selling of candied apples, dates, silences, and shoe shines. The Halloween spirit was further heightened by a lighted jack-0-lantern and pumpkin-pie type dinner presented by the cafeteria. Groups around campus held parties of their own, such as those Sophomore Counselors had for their little sisters and a facul- ty's childrenis trick-or-treat party at Corner House. ln spite of the rainy evening which lessened the number in the expected crowd, the Halloween Carni- val and season ended on a very successful note.. AS THE EVENING wears on ancl the crowd thins out. sponsors of the apple bobbing are reduced to hawking their apples. IN ONE OF the many games at the carnival, bingo players contribute their share to the money-raising proiect. FACULTY PARTICIPATION IS an asset to the Booster CIub's carnival, as fortune teller Mrs. Smith shows. qi. Q55 ,g-1: :QPU . '-1!2kP'wfS'-Z1s- .R ig ,mg I 3 rf: ' . fr gf n '1 REHEARSALS FOR TWO Gian Carlo Menoffi begin jusf a+'+er school begins. operas Sf' v-4 if 3 . 45 e. mmm' DRAMA STUDENTS AND members of Alpha Psi hand ou+ opera Hckefs on Hulen sunporch. THE OLD MAID AND THE THIEF portrays the theme ot the first opera - gossip - in an earlier age. NOVEMBER Cperas spotlight students acting in double production The Hendrix theatre season began in November with the production of two Menotti operas, The Tele- phone and The Old Maid and the Thief. Due to the two principals, Diane Baldridge and Bill Ermey, The Telephone was thoroughly enjoy- able. The audience enjoyed both Miss Baldridge's portrayal of the scatter-brained Lucy and Mr. Er- mey's characterization of the bumbling, frustrated lover. In The Old Maid and the Thief,-Miss Baldridge was again outstanding, as were Claudia Harrison and Rick Foti. The costume crew for the two operas, under the direction of Charles Howard and Frank Roland, de- serves special credit. The costumes for The Old Maid and the Thief were particularly good, preserving the feeling of the early twentieth century without leaning toward the fussiness that is generally associated with that period. The accompanists, under the direction of Mr. Harold Thompson, performed for both musicals. Bill Fuller played the piano. g CHARLES HOWARD, DRAMA maior, designs the abstract set that rved as backdrop tor both the operas. HEADING THE CAST ot The Telephone are Ben CBill Ermeyl and Lucy fDiane Baldridgel and the telephone. 21:55 fi3 4'f ? 3 'S I DECEMBER Big Yuleticle rush strikes with annual treelighting One of the gayest of Christmas seasons was en- joyed by Hendrix students this past winter. The an- nual tree-lighting ceremony in Hulen Ballroom, made possible by the Student Christian Association, was a success. George Shepard, SCA president, led group singing, and Diane Baldridge sang Christmas solos such as '4What Child Is This? This year the candlelight carol service was not a required convocation and as a result was moved to Greene Chapel. As students walked across campus to the chapel, brass instruments could he heard playing Christmas carols in the distance. The service itself was very personal, warm, effective, and inspiring. The choir, under the direction of Mr. McGill, pro- duced the program which consisted of alternate read- ings from the Bible, musical numbers by the A Cap- pella Choir, and group singing with the congregation. The service was offered twice - once on Sunday aft- ernoon and again on Monday evening. To help the students acquire the spirit surround- ing Christmas, the girls from all the women's dorm- itories joined together to carol the men's dormitories. Directed by Sandra Herring, the repertoire included such favorites as Blue Christmas and HFrosty the Snowman. In line with tradition, the caroling was followed by a party in the Martin Hall gameroom, the girls being present at the invitation of the Martin Men. TONI THOMPSON, MIKE Gidcomb and Mary Margaret York finish decorating the Hulen cafe- teria iust before supper lines form. DR. UPTON, SPONSOR of SCA, and organi- zations' officers plan the group caroling at the tree-lighting services. MANY STUDENTS GIVE up an entire Satur- day afternoon to aid the social committee in decorating the campus. I-101 mm 1 i w T,'7' 5- x my 'K M' ff V THE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED tree and the blazing fireplace added warmth and a Christmas glow to the ballroom as the couples danced to the music ot the Henderson Collegians. DECEMBER Feast continues tradition ot Christmases at Hendrix The annual Christmas dinner was held for all students and faculty of Hendrix - a formal candle- light meal in Hulen. Following the dinner, open houses were held in Galloway, Martin, Corner House, and Cottage, each of these dorms having decorations in front of their buildings, in their parlors, and on individual doors. Couch, Hardin, and Raney all held special open houses and receptions at different times. Alpha Chi members enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Dr. Hal Allen, and Galloway, Raney, and Corner House held special tree-trimming parties. The Christmas formal dance, sponsored by the Social Committee, was held in Hulen Ballroom with music by the Henderson Collegians. This was follow- ed by what the social committee hoped to make a new tradition - a breakfast after the dance with girls being granted a special one o'clock late permis- sion. Sondra Griffin and Diane Carpenter sang solos at intermission, and Miss Freda Lou Wilson enter- tained students by leading Christmas songs at the piano. THE HENDRIX SOCIAL committee chairmen spent endless hours planning the festive yuletide dinner in which faculty and students , spent an enjoyable hour preceding the dormitory open houses. UNDER THE DIRECTION ot Sandra Herring, the girls sing all their tavorite songs ot Christmas tor Dr. and Mrs. Steel and tor the boys' dormitories. The hot chocolate and cheery welcome of Martin Hall later takes away the wintery chill, V 1, 4 1 o I ffwk 2 xuwvfrec e-:-few -f .w . ,, , , , X ,11, ,,.,, ,ln, Y , .. 1. I H N N rWil??f if Q, - V :ul N ,5f': , X ,:, ,lf,i,,f,,:, 3 L 1 Q: 1 J. ,lf , W, O ,i 5 A: ' 4,5 ., ., , as ! M1 4 w WMM 0 ww K 49 A252-fi 3 , ? 1 -ff J'ffwfTLwfw 'M f .. ,. f --1.1 M-:gg '--' A ff qw. f QM, Nu- ,H V ZW f I gf fwiiw 'fix 4 QQ fm 1 yi 'N' f. v - ?-2 5-gg iz f- W -4 4 - v 4 551 , if S' m iiff- Lavi- f1':2- '24 H cf Q g .... . V .Nfl -:x x'h' ' U Q- ,,.., , . 3 , , j 5 bf 5 naman-,fv......... s R2-4n'314w Awww Agn? 1 4, mwbwwffaivavavs w:mwm.g-W 5i5MiKi9s'rr'Phf1?!w1- FOR THE FIRST time, Hendrix women students are allowed to wear slacks on campus and in the cafeteria during Reading Day. JANUARY School relaxes in weekend between finals, registration As usual, a snowfall accompanied the approach- ing week of exams, but, as unusual, the few cold days were followed by a glorious touch of spring. Even the delight of SNOW could not erase the fact of FINALS nor could premature thoughts of spring aid much in good studying fWould you believe cramming?j. As an added convenience, women students were allowed, for the first time, to wear slacks in the union, aca- demic buildings, and library on Reading Day. Some- how, the still-green freshmen made it through their first exams, and somehow, somehow, the upperclass- men made it through just once more. With finals behind them, most students left the campus to enjoy what few days they had remaining of their 'asemester break . The usual controversy over the scheduling of P. E. finals accompanied the end of the semester. Registration for the spring semester was improv- ed this year with pre-sign-ups for advisor appoint- ments, but Hulen Ballroom was still a scene of con- gestion. As students returned on Monday, the week got off to its usual hectic start. Tuesday and Wednes- day sudents registered, and Wednesday night they danced to the music of the Uniques sponsored by Hardin Hall. Thursday saw classes begin once more. THE NATURAL SCIENCE Class meets in Reves Auditorium at the early hour ot 7:30 a.m. AFTER MEETING WITH faculty advisors, students move to long lines to be enrolled in limited classes, to till out schedule cards, and to pay fees. 4.4,- FEBRUARY' Students give idea chance as Boosters name Gtahah The famous line of Dr. Steel was exemplified this year by a change in the social activities at Hendrix College. The annual Homecoming weekend was re- placed by GTAHAH which means Good things are happening at Hendrix or Good times are happeng ing at Hendrix . The kickoff activity for the weekend was a pep- rally bonfire Friday night to inspire our Warriors to a maybe victory. On Saturday morning a convocation was held to present GTAHAH Queen Kay Denton and her court. The Queen,s court included freshmen Pam Binning and Mary Jane Ford, sophomores Mary Ann Bader and Linda Dawson, juniors Patty McCoy and Cippie Chappelle, and seniors Ann Cathey and Connie Smith. Booster Club president Ned Metcalf explained the meaning of GTAHAH and announced the weekend's activities. Thus followed a skit, 'cUncle Wes, by Marilyn McKnight and Wes Shaver, and the now traditional UO Come Now awards were pre- sented by their inventors, Sarah Kirkley and Bucky Jones. During the remainder of the day, a swimming meet was held in Grove Gymnasium: Hendrix was defeated by Southern State in basketballg and the second annual AIC Preliminary Talent Show took place in Beves Auditorium. Saturday evening the GTAHAH dance was held in Hulen Ballroom - a dance to the music of the Off Beats and presided over by the Oueen. SARAH KIRKLEY AND collaborator Bucky Jones present the satirical Oh, Come Now awards again this year during the Pow-Wow convocation. i GRLLOWAY GIPLS SAY GTAHAH REPLACES THE traditional com- petition ot dorm decoration with banners sponsored by each dorm for the game. ATHLETICS DURING GTAHAH included not only basketball but also an afternoon swim meet at Grove. l HENDRIX'S PRELIMINARY FOR fhe AIC Taieni' Confesi' inciudes original composi+ions by Bob Menus and Jerry Blacklaw. KAY DENTON IS named Queen of Gfahah during +he Safurday morning Pow-Wow: she is crowned by Gene O'DanieI of The baslfeiball Ieam. GTAHAH WEEKEND BEGINS Friday evening wifh a bonfire in fhe sfreef behind Grove Gymnasium. 15 FEBRUARY Senate committee arranges concert tor Brothers Four As a special project this year, the Student Senate sponsored a concert by the Brothers Four, a folk sing- ing group. The group got its start at the University of Washington, Where its members were fraternity brothers. Since that time, the Brothers Four have been extremely successful, many of their recordings hav- ing sold over a million copies. Perhaps their most successful recording was their first, MGreen Fields. The Brothers Four arrived on campus Februay 15. They presented their concert the same day at 8:00 P.lVI. The performers were enthusiastically re- ceived, there was a full house. Sighs of delight and exclamations of approval could be heard throughout as the group began such familiar numbers as HGreen Leaves of Summer, 6'Rock Island Linef' and others. Surprise Went through the audience as a song which was expected to be uYesterday,',began with the words HL.S.D. Several comedy routines held the interest of the audience and shook everyone with hearty laughter. After the concert, a reception was held for the performers. Senate members and their dates were in- vited. Befreshments were provided, and fresh flowers served as decoration. Jack Cutting and Daryl Coker were members of the Senate's Special Projects Committee, which was responsible for signing the group. AFTER A LATE arrival in Little Rock, the toll: singers tind little time to rehearse backstage betore their eight o'clock performance in Staples Auditorium. THE SPECIAL PROJECTS Committee collects S93l through advertise ment and early ticket sales tor the concert. if fam if V r 7 11 I r c i A . N ' f ' it ..... T ' V. N t 711, ,f ,,,, g g 4 Y , - , . ' Y 4 , .3 : ,,-wg, , N ' , 'w1ez,13:f':1yyy. I Wi + I , J .1 ,733 3, np, 4 ,if as., , -.Q f ' . Q- ' A f aff' - . .1 2411, ee: . . in . X- , 'f ,,,, Z, ,,,.,, 5 ' ' f ' gfifv, L,,1,.,..viLf-Ge F ' :, 2,154 , , Y as i , ' 1 Q f J M, H4 , ft .1 if ,, , t,i,,i, Jw., H s-'- . - if rg H f' - ,r we 1 - 'Q , 4 , g 9 in '. - 4, , 4 V Q A at ' T 'N , g T f 111 ? 4 J ' ' f we , is ., N , il ' , L 'fi , f , ' ,'f,i1i!51gv'113:Z'Z' , I il Hg, ,asm-51,:, P453 1-0 O -A'i.lh- I 4 Q . f 'W .. , ' 'N Y Y W4 -N 5 .-., . .N , , . D . 3,-Ig' fi 1:-.: , .rad ' .Q ' 4.3, H-1, i. .M X 1 . a.. ..- ' v ' . v of ' Ili 'I' Q -Q.. 'P . 21 silxfgsff- x XX . U '16 -,,,., 12 u':.'. .fax . - Aff'- ,.3'. ,xg,,. - 4 .aw .T wsu., .0 ,N -' A, '. . nv' gr: -' dlfgfs' A , 27fc0q.Sfg, , .fflw Y . ' L Lg 1. ,fx L,V,. , ..j.,V.,:?' 4'-4. . 'fit Q fir.- W TWV. QQ' .M . .X AN 5: M M 9 f ff J? A -1 . ' .1-1 :.,,,,4gw:-. an .,,-'-.':::1.. --:-:-' af:-f ws. ,Jizz-,-'-':4::::5Si 5' f 'triusfi . . , ... 4vA'4f:.,Q,, vfmv.. , 3 ,,. 4 I ' .,,.., ,....., .-.-5 Bm' win., . . CZHW .nlviuw ' v....... Q... ..- L L .::xz:: , x::::::: I I Run: i :Elf I - 'fiiuz , .' r::::::g.-::. .... .,..,,....,4.... .zzzzxzzzznz-.zz I :z':.un... '-azz: H?mW?.'i-.E':1E A Quantum , . .... .... ....,. Y 1'LT1T ' g f in A t w a- 5 X i ffl? ff. . lisp,- Q gg,-ggff 2,4 L fi? 3' X MARCH nChalk Circle has big cast in spring drama production The Caucasian Chalk Circle, an epic drama set in 19415, by Bertolt Brecht was presented on the Hendrix College stage March 9, 10, 11. Mrs. Capp Shanks, director, rehearsed with her cast of twenty- nine, co-ordinating and adapting the Brecht play to the Hendrix stage. Miss Rosemary Henenberg acted as technical director. Together with Charles Howard and Frank Roland she designed the twenty level stage setting. This excellent constructivist setting visually supported the circular nature of the judgment at the end of the play. Due to the large number of charact- ers in the play, the show was double cast in several instances. The actors endeavored to communicate uverfrendungw or alienation effect to the audience. This alienation allowed the audience to remember that they were participating in an intellectual experi- ence as well as an entertaining one. The music for the Caucasian Chalk Circlen was composed by Rick Foti and Jerry Blacklaw. The plot revolved around Grusha, a palace kitch- en maid. On the morning of the Easter Rebellion she and the infant prince were left behind due to the care- lessness of his mother, Natella Abashwilli. The first part centered around her flight to the northern moun- tains and her inevitable attachment to the child. ln the second part she was confronted with the loss of the child by the claim of the real mother. Because of the wisdom of the drunken judge, Grusha was pro- claimed the real mother. Thus the play was resolved and the audience was assured of the triumph of reason. COSTUMED ACTORS GATHER around the twen- ty-level set to begin the first dress rehearsal. GRUSHA l.OVlNGl.Y SINGS a ballad to Michael, the abandoned prince, whom she has taken and raised. AZDAK, THE JUDGE, attempts to discover the true mother by the old Chinese test of the chalk circle. 1' If 'N si la Y , X, F ' 'lg ,lv MEMBERS OF THE lnlro fo Thealer class fediously apply malce-up as curfain lime nears. LAURENTI, GRUSHA, AND her prospecfive mofher-in-law haggle over fhe price of a make-shiff wedding. RONNIE NYBERG MAKES a las'r minufe adfusimenl as The lighfs dim. signaling 'the beginning of 'rhe show. ii: nv 6 ' Em I V 154- Z V :I ' rg,s5Vf2gwzf 5 N, i PS - V L Q J ,1 N .wah- ?'-?'?,s if Q: Q 1 su Q V , g , -. +351 S . 'F Er' A 'ff ggjxxa Q3 1. .wuz V 'KX t M S? ,.,-,,M, QI, ,,.. ,MV ,R ,,.. A . 1 L' f 4' ' JXQM C 'D' K ' , VN VV V .f ,S ,ww , , L. 43+ x xf. AL! gk Y. 154 AV 5 Q 0 3 V -.., M ,V X 4 2 , gc fx , ugh sw ' ., If b Ak :gags K N Mfvgf VV Q fi gf 4 Vi 32 f ta Vw. N. I YQ , + 'X - V, QW' Qs 'S A W ga f 372' ' f 51253:-1'l5'5s - 'W - V -,?2g 'iY'lQs:TIAglf3fg 1 4' 1' Q. 2 5 , 5 Rf ,M if . , 1. ,N LQ rg ,, . ., , VV V K 4 NV lv Q51 ' E ' g- A X i ff' V - LE V we n ,'wff - Q A if V 1 ,, f-we A ,,,, , Q V Vw? V i ' V J - ,L ' WH- wmszw V Z A 1 ,N .qi - ff' XR wi V-1, 1 -w '- ,ni-a' . ' V. Va , - ' ,. 'V 5 . 'N V V . ' .- Ms' 'i 4 ' 'J' .,h- V 3 4,1 iw V-.,: I ,:,Vgg5L 5 x .., YV H I I. EM ,Q if-12? Vx k x . A Jggiirru , ,.. F K , V. x. Hia 1, wig .AQg'-we f iq A. , 7, ., .V vga' , .1 f ' a s-1-vw ' 'ul ' N Q,-gi 5 ' ' ' jig: '9'5.a-v- Q' , ' .. y QV P . A ,rf .V . J - ' 'ww-S V F : .. V - 0 33 ' :ff 5 tw 'M ' A' 4 fa k'xm's M- 'V V - pf ' aff? , 9 . , 'W - ' is ' 1- 'YT'-.. F .4 J .Q . CIT ' VN. ,Q '-' . - , ngkff, M551 iifffg, :U -- 'dk . , ,,,5iF ,-,, I V 3 V. A 'L 5? ugciliia -f -M7-Q., , -2:1 . , ' , . V, W W waxy I Q . . , q .. . .. ,. uf A , WWW' 'W -V if QV fi b ' 11, rg, 4 Wx Q 1 W Hilllg it -QQJFW ini' 5 x 'T W Lf' Y 41 an E556 Vw! ??33ff'4f 4 g 3,5 Rafi Ugg 3 tam Ziibi 7 1 '? ff,Q 44 ? i 4 V MEMBERS OF Le Treteau de Paris dine after their performance with Hendrix students in Hulen. THE POET AND his learned friend in passionate French battle over books in Scene Ill of Les Femmes Savantes . TWIRP-TIME IS climaxed by the Supressed Desires dance. MARCH Outstanding French play is preceded by Twirp Week The French Theater Company Le Treteau de Paris presented a single performance of lVIoliere's Les Femmes Savantesn on March 13, in Staples Auditorium. The French and Drama departments were responsible for contracting the group - greatly through the influence of Madame Georgette Caskie. Dr. Francis Christie called the play, presented in French, a 'acultural milestone for Hendrix and Ar- kansas. This year's Wilson and Scroggin lectures ex- changed formats. Wilson lectures, instead of being one three-day series, were given in two separate con- vocations with Dr. L. D. Haskew, vice Chancellor of the University of Texas, on February 28, and Dr. Thomas Ogletree, Assistant Professor of Constructive Theology at Chicago Theological Seminary, on March 16. Twirp Week this year sponsored a Friday night movie, The Great Imposter, on March 2, in Reeves Recital Hall, and a Suppressed Desire dance on March 3, in Hulen Ballroom with the Chancellors providing the music. Penny Night was sponsored by the Women's Judiciary board, and at a rate of two cents per minute the girls were able to stay out an extra half-hour. STUDENTS lN THE French and drama departments visit informally with the French performers during a late-evening reception. APRIL Annual Kampus Kitty drive pushes toward S2000 mark With Marilyn Horton and Wes Shaver serving as co-chairmen, Kampus Kitty began this year with the Children Colonyis March. Instead of bringing the children back to the campus, activities were held at the Colony. The goal set for this year was the largest ever, 32000. This money goes to Boy's Land near Fayetteville and the World University Service. Five hundred dollars higher than last year, the goal has risen almost 351000 in the last three years. One major change in the events this year was that each dormitory sponsor at least one large project instead of several small ones as has been done in the past. Corner House, Cottage, and Townmen spon- sored a box supper, Raney, the 007 Club, Galloway, a Mexican dinner, Millar, a Western dinner, Martin, a pizza dinner, Hardin, an informal dance, and Couch, the Grand Ole Uproar. In addition to these special events were the following: Couch Bed Pic- tures, Booster Club Auction, Jail-Your-Favorite-Prd fessor, a powder puff football game, the O. E. B. Concert, sale of the Galloway bushes fminus the bushesj, and the Slums Recital which featured Bill Ermey. Numerous other such events were crammed into this busy week in order to solicit full student participation. Dorms were represented by these chairmen: Cot- tage, Beth Garrett, Corner House, Patty Green, Mil- lar, Barbara Cornell, Galloway, Diane Brownlee, Raney, ,Tan Henry, Townmen, Malcolm Smith, Martin, Steve Bookout, Couch, Billy Harrison, and Hardin, Charles Howard. THE KAMPUS KITTY Committee convenes to discuss social activities tor Campus Kitty Week. NEARLY I75 HENDRIX students march to provide games and enter- tainment at the ChiIdren's Colony. WARREN BLANCHARD ENTERTAINS in Hue floor slmow during +he Marlin Hall Pizzaroma. THE SOPHOMORE AND iunior classes sponsor 'Pheir annual Luau a+ Grove Gymnasium. l- af: - W ff , 'M ,gn-v-,,,. THE SOCIALLY-INCLINED monfh of April brings concerls, plays. and dances. wk, nf ability s prvvwE?l'fw,ifg COMMINGS PQlSON FARM ef if K , , ,yy i 1 sqiwq V LL - ,R 5 , s gy - gil, f ' nil gg V. Z ' QQQXQ nfl' 7 - , .. - 1'- ll ssll 4315 M... -1 ,..,f ' 3 , 5, , Q LCN VCU Wil ' ' 11 wg lfvl SPRING Last dinners and deadlines herald end of another year Beginning with the ten-day spring break - a first at Hendrix - activities came at an ever quick- ening pace for students already smitten with spring fever. For many students the spring break also mark- ed the beginning of a countdown period as they an- ticipated the June graduation date. Kicking off the activities was a field trip for biology majors during the break. This trip took professors and students to a tiny island off the coast of Mississippi. There the group gathered specimens to use in biology classes. But it was not Hall work and no playgv sandy beaches and salty surf provided entertainment as did the trips to Biloxi and New Orleans. April 3 brought the holidays to an end and the students back to Hendrix. Senate elections were the first big project with a week of vigorous campaigning for those who were lucky enough to have opposition. The week was climaxed by the elec- tion of the 1967-68 Student Senate and a vote on the proposed Honor Code Constitution. The annual spring social functions fell on the same weekend. The Junior-Senior Banquet came first on April 21 with the juniors honoring the gradua- tion class in Hulen Ballroom. The following night Hulen Ballroom was decorated for the Spring Form- al. Activities for May included two plays - one by the Drama department entitled Pierre Patelin and an original saga of Arkansas sponsored by Blue Key and Cardinal Key. June included final exams and commencement for the class of 1967. NEW CARDlNAL KEY members receive a Car- nation in the spring induction. . ., ,, f ,, X 'fi -V W ,,.. . , f , - . .. I., 19,11-Q--fi? fifiii'i5?'!i215-i,Hal?f'ij,gQ5ffflEffQql?fV,,2-Iii: 1 pi, av:r1i?z'f1f,i.zaw.1.sgirfag,gi-.rfygixiizggglsiai Q- yi , ww-,fi,f'.-Lia-imxz gi,-.,gf.z-,szgetgMgr, -it 1 qmzzzsri' I - i112::s2fJ12' ue astzlmigi,ize.sisw:if-zkggfaffx . at - ,' ae'1,.,t:f we if if ' ,QW . Vifigtg. m,,,sj5t i:,:M.,.gi.iig,i.tpa, :,tj5,ifi::1f..:g,55, Ggif lvl 4 ,..4,. ix . . -- f s Y H V it i f1'5'113i'GT mag' tim. R 34 Maia slid: wr illliiwwiik. if , we 4, 1-:QQ vt Wkefske 3, 'fits U if- --i wfiv s -51,ai's'iwge , ,--- iw-'gf,r..yt,.1e5.fs5gif-1,. 2.12 .,L'sIt-f2,.'w1wn1,,gfii, are aj 'tiQ.gff'fii,iiz xii' I -Q ii.frPri?fei5s:v1'LliiiLi:253 xl- Ii-2 Ylf fi ' .i -Hel-'arf-r' ffm' iii. iiifis-W ffgs-ef,igaw'A2251-Effkzsfzif15111211221,iffxaiiiflinks,iige1:gg2f?Z-segsing? A- .11-it-f--17-aes . 1. ,fm+...tf.1,zip-W-ttf-.f...-is'mi-vn.,,..i.wffi,,KKW-,,,.ik.,Qga:..,.,,g,i,,s.5lHV 251' Q if HT: 1 vi r5if3,gr1iffieigwiie W'-if ii 'i 1t'f'fr 5-'75 K .i-iii if L ' ESQ. fl 51-1:3Yf?l'55 i'lIT1l,Qai'fiefii-Q3f:lf'i5f f' Wi viii.I-iii 'ifk1i1:i.:.'n rf' Li-iii' -1 ins' .si sw L. -,seLi,.,,igqfizis:i' f Higg s , ,pf -135' gui se 'v.igg..: wtftl, .. ,ft sf. ff iafftliiii .'i?t i?'f:l5'ii'?1if?T gf: ails. SV!15!1gQs1rr-'flli'l.f' it 7' 7 3-A Jim ,jfs Y..M..,. I .V ii. i., .- S. 1. , , V W -'i,-f..,. -.'.J-iw 4,0 -Sfisiift V, 'i ' ip-'T'Ffg',i.., ifxwzafriii .ti ' s .ii--'is-,sri .Q 4 -WM! W.- K th: i 5 MX 527' fl-El'l3x4'itki.'?W'if' '155tfALii ,' -1 i 3,575llf in :P ,Ms .. ,, . ca. .,.,,, N, Mm.. -42 HMM ,i-1'-x, l:'52m 53 4 f',,,1if -wi -f. ef-',.?'w.-:iffi..,r nf. .V .gg3 i-r ., rig .i H: it 'Lgff1fW 'i 5173-Jffjf1r'f2it,:2W ' if - 'fi W ,-fini -1:9 f K-f iIKf:,..wzf1 t - ame- Af. 4 Tim. jim ,t,,,,,3,1,jk!, -, ,rx--gy, 2, gi- V j W jL,.,d.rs..Q,1Lwfu -U52 1-fair -.,ixf1 ififtir ,rv if -1 an 'lx A f ., hx K. 'J 1 1 fa..f1 f1T-1f'f'l 1 . zfifgi-7 'xiii ' f ff .-:tv L.. :ij 'e:i:.a K ' -:.,.fe-2 -uf ' ,i 'f 1 i X- -+,,:j? rw- .ws -'A-aff ,gpg fig? re- f SJ if ,2ja2,-QT!,f12I Q?Wj- 1 is -gf, is if -3311-we gg'-7.5-iu:.z t , ,.. , .1 ', f- i-'fu A, - ' w 4i2?iI,'.'gjijkff -. -1 , iw- ' INTRAMURAL BASEBALL FLOURISHES with the first warmth of spring. COUCH HALL MEN ARE first to get fans by lying behind their dorm. PINK AND WHITE dogwoods on fhe Hendrix campus bring alive fhe beaufy of spring. A YEAR'S HARD work ends as Virginia Hickman Turns over her Honors' proiecf reporf fo Dr. Yafes, chairman of The Honors' Com- mlHee. AND, OF COURSE . . . fhe boys' flwoughfs furn 'ro whaf fha girls have been Hwinlcing all winfer. EXTRACURRICU LARS J 1 . i .HMA . Q t f v .Yus- v V. 3 M f JW sew. 'iv 'T 2 4 .,.,.s,i , 4 X V Q wil: w 41 ,W , ff ,:,fgA ,. Q f ':..5,- Eff +3 , Y .M ' 1 'Q' - ' Q fi figw ka 5 'W 'YQ 5 fi we , fx N , , ' li 1 L5 cw- 'Qf2: 'fsQiz1f ' .H f iw! ME., 5 .'5f:'u ,1ifX+w2f-11', ' . ' ,Ik sal if of Q 5 l if Q - WEA-,' 5231 -is-my 5 iff 5 , W .1 Q? Q' as k Y' Q -www gk .3 N Q gn MW. , X Organization is only one of many aspects E xtracurricular activities at any college are both organized and unorganizedg and each college, such as Hendrix, has its own special uniqueness in these activities. Organized participation is directed through the many clubs, such as Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, WRA, SNEA, H-Club, SCA, ACS, Blue Key and Cardinal Key . . . the various com- mittees, such as Men and Women's Orientation Committees, Social Committee, Student Faculty Rela- tions Committee, and Publications Committee . . . the honorary societies, such as Alpha Tau, Alpha Chi, and Dean's List . . . publications, such as Troubadour, Profile, and Potpourri . . . and the all-important Student Senate. The Senate, while representing Hendrix in its relation with other schools, has also tried to provide a connecting link between the student body and the college administration. The Hendrix band and choir . . . the one-acts, operas, and major productions . . . intramural events . . . bas- ketball, tennis, track, swimming, and all sporting activities . . . all of these are extracurricular with their own special type of organiZation. And dating . . . coffee and bridge breaks in the union . . . bull sessions in the dorm . . . conversations with the professors . . . eating in the cafeteria . . . and all the everyday occur- rences that Hendrix students share commonly - and separately . . . these are the extracurricular activities that memories are built upon. O -WV, fr' i 1 23 PL? if . , 4 , 9 S' 1 5 Q f by P L , as 5 Q xl sf 1' 1 , . if 'K ik lm A 3? . ,ia E Y 2 2 gg 'E 5. , , 5 . . 2-19- 1 I 1, Q .- '2 ' . U, 2 4 'f 3 1 T .i 5 F,-gf :Q x if 0' Y ' 'ff STUDENT SENATE Experienced senate divides self to working committees Organizing the Hendrix Student Fund, a drive to net 350,000 to match the money raised by the faculty in the Ford Grant drive, was perhaps the big Senate project this year. Having had past Senate experience, President Mike Gidcomb came into office with several definite goals in mind. One of his first brain-children was to disorganize the Senate into four committees that covered the four basic phases of their Work. The com- mittees operated Without chairmen. Meetings operat- ed on a revolving system through each month, with one meeting featuring an informal campus speaker. A pre-school retreat at which the Senate discussed the four phases of Hendrix life - social, academic, religion, cultural - formulated their goals for this year. Other projects for this year included the con- sideration of changing the present Recreation Room into a gameroom, purchasing an American flag for the school, purchasing drapes for the Senate Room, and participating in Project Viet Nam. Standing projects comprised the support of Piet- rina Bussu, an Italian orphan, and the sponsorship of campus political elections. SENATE: SEATED: Ronnie Nyberg, Jane Williams. Carol Lindsey. Sandy Sindel, Buddy Villines: STANDING: Pat Osam, Dean Schilling Bill Robinson. Rusty Gregg. Al Warneke, Doug Rawn, Mike Gidcomb, AFTER TWO YEARS as a member ot the Senate. Mike Gidcomb be- came president ot' the Hendrix Student Senate. Paul Woosley, Steve Storm, Profile Reporter Bill Eddins. Walt Wartord, Jack Rhodes. Bill Green. FINANCE COMMITTEE: Mike Gidcomb, Jack Rhodes, Doug Rawn. PROJECTS COMMITTEE: SEATED: Jane Williams, Paul Woosleyl STANDING: WaII' Warford, Bill Robinson, Sieve Siorm, Rusiy Gregg. . I H,-vrmwf-mm-1 .I , Q 'vs-we-1 ,453 AGENDA COMMITTEE: SEATED: Doug Rawn, Mike Gidcomb: STANDING: Pai' Osam, Buddy Villines. COMMITTEE: SEATED: Carol Lindsey, Bill COMMUNICATIONS Green, Sandy Sindelg STANDING: Al Warneke, Ronnie Nyberg. ,...,,f ,,,.,qvfvmI W m SOCIAL COMMITTEE Additional tund provide tor activities tor each weekend This year the Social Committee worked under a different structural organization, the committee worked through dormitory and class social chairmen, thus providing not only a full social program, but also a well-rounded one. The Social Committee pro- vided the Hendrix campus with a full calendar of events - one that offered something relevant to the majority of the students. Due to complaints from stu- dents that Hendrix was becoming a csuitcase college , this committee tried to sponsor a social activity for every weekend. In addition to sponsoring and decorating for the principal dances throughout the year, such as the Freshman Frolic, Sadie Hawkins, the Christmas Formal, Roaring Twenties Dance, South Sea Island Party, and Mother Goose Dance during Twirp Week fa week of reversed datingi, the Social Committee was responsible for sponsoring campus movies on some 'cslown Weekends. During the festive Christmas season the committee members were active in plan- ning the Christmas Tree Lighting, as well as the an- nual Christmas Dinner. This organization participat- ed in making plans for the climactic dance during what was formerly Homecoming. Several informal dances were held after home basketball games. TONI THOMPSON AND Dick Dietz won the co-chairmanship ot the Social Committee when they applied to the Senate as a pair last spring. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Ellen Williams, Susan Cristil, Beth Warren, Rozan Reed, Ermon Crume, Mary Margaret York: SEC- OND ROW: Kay Waters. Carol Dew, Kay Burns, Sondra Griffin, Toni Thompson, Alice Baker, Cindy Treadway, Linda Dawson. Susan Gentry: THE CHRISTMAS SEASON began early as the Social Committee sponsored a campuswide decorating party on December 3. THIRD ROW: Bruce Watterson, Lloyd Henry, Vic Anderson, Dick Dietz, Billy Harrison, David Driver, Bucky Jones: BACK ROW: Jim Gray, George Shepherd, Rodney Showalter, Larry Pearce, Justin Tull, Russ Davoren. ,J THE COUNCIL SPENDS the fall semester drafting the Constitution to the Honor Code in preparation for a campuswide election. UNDER CHAIRMAN MARTY Fiser the Council voted to select 'Iwo faculty advisors. V., HONOR COUNCIL: SEATED: Patty Green, Judy Stephens, Marty Flser, Charles Spann, Linda Stephens: STANDING: Billy Hugh Thoma- son, Richard Rolleigh. HONOR COUNCIL Council tries last honor code before possible campus vote The Honor Council, which has been in existence on the Hendrix campus for three years now, is an out- growth of the Student Senate. This Council is strictly academic. lts eight members were appointed by the Student Senate. In previous years the Honor Code was tried in small classes on campus, but this year it was receiv- ed in classes of varying sizes. Having interviewed both faculty member and students from schools with honor codes and having done reading research on other college codes, this Council attempted to form- ulate a Code definite enough to be put to a campus wide vote during the spring. The group attempted to familiarize the entire student body with the Code's provisions through newspaper publicity, class discus- sions, and personal contact. Weekly meetings were held on Wednesday even- ings. The major part of the meetings this year was concerned with the drawing up of a constitution for the Honor Council. The organization strived for a workable code for the future as well as for the pres- entg this was the primary purpose for the Council. The group enjoyed the active support of Dr. Richard Yates and R. W. Meriwether, whom they chose as the Honor Council's first yearly advisors. MEN'S ORIENTATION Mud hole is extra slippery for this weekend Play Day This year the lVIen's Orientation Committee was composed of twenty men selected from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. This group, appoint- ed hy the Student Senate last spring, was headed by Malcolm Smith, a senior from Little Rock. Through- out the summer the committee worked to improve the Orientation programg more emphasis was put on con- structively helping freshmen to become adjusted to college life quickly and less hectically. The commit- tee attempted to de-emphasize the controversial as- pects of Orientation in hopes of eliminating possible complaints from the faculty and parents of the fresh- men. A new addition to the program this year was the invitation of the parents of freshmen to meet with the deans, Senate president and Orientation chairmen during the first weekend of Orientation. This meeting was designed to explain the adjustments freshmen face as they enter Hendrix. Old traditions highlighted the program this year. The freshmen were all quite surprised and disappointed when the Shirttail Sere- nade ended unexpectedlyg a Conway policeman threatened to arrest the group for indecent exposure. The most popular activity for the freshmen men seem- ed to he the traditional informal recreation. FROM THE MOUNDS of dirt piled by the new women's dorm the Orientation Committee built a pit, complete with dirt slide. MEN'S ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Paul Guerin Bob Lytord, Malcolm Smith, Terry Mann. Daryl Coker: SECOND ROWi CHAIRMAN MALCOLM SMITH faced pressure from both faculty and parents as he attempted to tone down the hazing phase ot Orientation. Russ Davoren. Steve Bookout. Bruce Ellis, Gene O'Daniel, Farel Byrd Jack Cutting, Wes Shaver. Joe Stallings. BECAUSE THE GREEN beanies didn't arrive on schedule, leaders designed their own uniqute headcoverings. TW wa CHAIRMAN ANN CATHEY travelled several times to Conway dur- ing the summer to meet with the administration and her colleagues to plan the Orientation program format. l WOMEN'S ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Susan Gen- try. Cookie Jones. Mary Ann Coulter: SECOND ROW: Diane Oualls, Wanda Hamby, Ann Cathey, Barbara Cornell, Darla Ames: THIRD ROW: Freddy Linlc. Margaret Sanders, Phala Brown. Judy Stephens, Mary Ann Bader. Carol Sweptson. Marilyn Horton, Lolly Ledbetter: FOURTH ROW: Donna Christian, Ann Dover, Cullen Tarver, Mary Margaret York, Linda Stephens. WOMEN'S ORIENTATION, Girls' groups design own beanies during orientation The objective of the committee was to acquaint freshmen women with the Hendrix community. This year, because of controversy over the program's de- sign, the activities were limited to a two-week period. In pursuing their objective, the twenty' members of the Women's Orientation Committee, led by Ann Cathey, spent the summer preparing activities to help freshmen women adjust to college life. Campus tours introduced the freshmen to the physical plant of the school. Dances and coke parties provided o-pportuni- ties for freshmen to mix with other freshmen and up- perclassmen in order that they might become better acquainted. This year the program was plamied so that more faculty members might be involved in acquainting new students with college life. To do this, book dis- cussions were introduced into the programg' twenty faculty couples were asked to meet with small groups of freshmen men and women to lead these discussions during the two week orientation program. Also new to the program were special programs presented by Various campus groups to the freshmen women at their bi-weekly orientation meetings. The 1966 Orien- tation program ended with the traditional Freshman F rolic and Shirttail Serenade and the candlelight in- duction ceremony by the faculty and Senate. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE! College is named president for state college journalists The purpose of this committee, which is appoint- ed by the Student Senate, is the supervision of all student publications: the TROUBADOUR, POT- POURRI, and the PROFILE. The editorial staff of each student publication reported its progress to the Publications Committee throughout the year. The committee also worked closely with the business staff of each publication. During the latter part of the spring semester, the committee accepted applications from the student body: and from these applications it appointed an editorial staff and business staff for the three student publications. Although it was appointed and governed by stu- dents, the committee was advised by and worked closely with Mr. Paul Faris, the faculty representa- tive to the committee. Acting as the Senate control, the Publications Committee was the official represen- ative of Hendrix in the Arkansas Collegiate Publica- tions Association. The committee sent delegates to both fall and spring ACPA conventions: this year, committee chairman Virginia Hickman represented Hendrix as president of the ACPA. STU DENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Student-teacher picnics see one fourth ot campus attend Like the Orientation Advisors Committee, this is an administrative committee involving both students and faculty. There are six student members appointed by the Student Senate and seven faculty members rotated by the administration. Meeting once a month, the Student-Faculty Relations Committee strived to promote better understanding between students and faculty. But the purpose of the committee was really much more complex. Danny Dillard, student commit- tee member, felt this complexity went beyond the re- lation between a teacher and a student: it involved the establishment of a bond between friends. To do this, Mrs. Helon Smith, chairman of the committee, initiated new programs, such as bridge parties in homes of the faculty, game nights, and a square dance, all of which would involve students and facul- ty. Besides the new programs, the committee also sponsored four picnics to each of which half of the faculty was invited to meet with one fourth of the student body. i PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE: SEATED: Virginia Hickman, Chairman: STANDING: Mr. Paul Faris, Advisor: David Wood, Jim Gray, Sarah Kirkley. STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE: SEATED: Miss Swisher. Kay Mebane. Mrs. Smith, Chairiman: Toni Thompson. Sandy Keith: STANDING: Mr. Raymond, Danny Dillard, Bucky Jones, Mr. McGill, Mr. Baker, David Crittenden. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE: Daryl Coker and Jaclc Cutting. ORIENTATION-ADVISORS COMMITTEE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Gid- h h comb, Mr. Thompson, Dottie Dunlap. Dr. Fitc, Ann Cat ey, Mrs. Shanks. Chairman: Malcolm Smith, Dr. Yates, Carol Swepston, Dean Wilson. Marty Fiser, Dean Schilling. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE Senate names an assistant to produce special projects Each year the Special Projects Committee, func- tioning as an arm of the Student Senate, provides one night of special big-name entertainment during the early part of second semester. The purpose of this committee is to bring enter- tainment to the campus that will be relevant to the student body. In the preceding years such groups as the Dave Brubeck Quartet, the Lettermen, the High- waymen, and Stan Getz have come to the Hendrix campus. Committee plans this year provided for a folk singing group, since this had the greatest stu- dent appeal. Members of the Special Projects Committee were appointed by the Senate, and this year's members were Chairman ,lack Cutting and Assistant Daryl Coker. The Student Senate appropriated a certain amount of money from student activity fees to finance the project, the remainder was raised through charges for admission. ORIENTATION ADVISORS COMMITTEE Group faces difficulties as it tries to revamp Orientation The Orientation Advisors Committee is one of two administrative committees in which students are directly involved. The committee's membership is di- vided equally between students and faculty, five each. The faculty members are appointed by the adminis- tration. The Student Snate appointed the five stu- dent members. The committee was temporarily disrupted in No- vember when a misunderstanding with Dean Schil- ling arose concerning the procedure for the abolish- ment of hazing during Orientation. This abolishment was a part of the revamping of the program that the committee was involved in. Because of intensified efforts to bring the pro- gram up to a level at which it can better benefit stu- dents, the Advisors Committee has increased its meet- ing to once a month. Members are guided in their discussions by the main objective of the committee: to approve and appropriate orientation program for freshmen as planned by both students and faculty, and to implement this program. A secondary func- tion of the faculty members is to assign freshmen ad- visors at the beginning of each year. LANGUAGE TABLES Voluntary meeting at meals make foreign languages fun Students of each of the three languages taught at Hendrix have the opportunity to meet informally on a voluntary basis at the language tables. The meeting was scheduled once a week at noon or at supper in the private dining room of Hulen. Each student group spoke in the language they were taking as a course. Its purpose is to increase the student's vocabulary in a foreign language. The French students met with Madame Caskie and Mr. Eichmann, Spanish students with Miss Swisher and Madame Caskie, and German students with Dr. Allen. Students taking a foreign language have always been encouraged to participate in the table. GERMAN TABLE MEETS with Dr, Allen and Mr. Eichmann to con- verse in Deutsch, FRENCH TABLE FEATURES one supper meeting with slides taken by William Burke during a trip he took in France. SPANISH TAB.E STUDENTS practice speaking that language in its southern dialects. THE SELECTED TOP ten per cent of the iunior and senior classes was inducted into Alpha Chi in October of '66, OFFICERS: Virginia Hickman, president: Charles Claiborne, vice-pres- ident: Elaine Cooke, secretary: John Griffin, treasurerg Amy Edgington, regional delegate. ALPHA CHI: TOP ROW: J. Adams. C. Claiborne, E, Cooke. S. Dar- win, D. Davis, L. Dobbs. J. Dowell, C. Dulce: SECOND ROW: D. Dun- lap, B. Ermey, M. Fiser. J. Gardner, P. Green, J. Griffin, A. Hall: ALPHA CHI Top 10? ol upperclassmen become eligible for society The academic top ten percent of the junior and senior classes are eligible for membership in Alpha Chi. The faculty makes the final selection. New mem- bers are inducted in a candlelight ceremony. The organization holds monthly dinner meetings. After-dinner speakers included the college's Dean Christie. During the Christmas season Alpha Chi met at the home of Dr. Hal Allen, sponsor, for a party and gift exchange. In the early spring the group spon- sored the annual Dean's List Dinner to give recogni- tion to academic achievement. Also, in connection with the organization's aim of academic fulfillment, its members co-operated with the Academic Dean to distribute material and create interest in graduate schools. Amy Edgington was selected by Alpha Chi to rep- resent the group in a district cultural meeting. Dur- ing the event, at which scholarly papers were present- ed and musical or artist talent is demonstrated, she read literature selections of her own work. Dean Francis Christie and Dr. John Christy were selected by the club as this year's honorary sponsors. THIRD ROW: E. Hendrick, V. Hickman. M. Leavitt, H. Lewis. G. Nutter, R. Rolleigh, S. Sindel: BOTTOM ROW: C. Spann, J. Stepnens, B. Thomason. A. Warneke. M. Williams, D-. Woodall. M. Young. l ALPHA TAU New members are initiated this year in early autumn Freshmen and sophomores who have made a 3.00 or above during any semester at Hendrix are mem- bers of Alpha Tau. The purpose of this organization is to honor those men and Women of certain scholas- tic achievement. Alpha Tau's activities consisted of monthly sup- per meetings with guest faculty speakers. This pro- vided an opportunity for the students to become bet- ter acquainted with the Hendrix professors and to develop leadership abilities. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - John Middleton Barbara Couch glljgllcrfkgguliilllLeEfg+:ji'reZ:1sjgfnl: John Middlelon' Vicmpresldenll and Keith Kennedy - plans programs tor the clubs monthly supper ' ' meetings. ALPHA TAU: TOP ROW: C, Bailey, A. Baker, T. Beall, B. Black. P. K. Finn. B. Finnegan. K. Fowlkes. J. Gannaway, J Graydon B Green Brownlee. C. Christie. R. Clifton: SECOND ROW: B. Couch, J. Cox, R. Head: BOTTOM ROW: J. Hendrickson. M. Hiatt J Hudson K M. Crouch, J. Dice. N. Dunaway, B. Engles. H. Ferrell: THIRD ROW: Ingram, J. Isom, G. Keith. A J. - T..-f-gy' ' gn a -s aw , ti' ff Q i Z nlxg 1- P if Fw 1 Ya 15 'Y Mr M ii' li? r,,z Alai' . . sg -III if ,K f , 1 wrt ,.u.'.,,, 1 -, V7 I V , Y .p....,,,.. is. 'f fi 'lliri witii ,i akwfj iLi' f af' 1 W' TL, ' - Q , , MEMBERS DINE IN +he cafe+eria's privafe dining room, fhen relax fo hear such faculfy speakers as Mr. Woodruff. ALPHA TAU: TOP ROW: K, Kennedy, B. Key. B. Lewis, F. Link, B. ROW: J. Ramsay, A. Robinson, B. Schenck. A. Shumaker, J. Sfallings. Lyford, J. McNeice, R. Mefcalf: SECOND ROW: B. Midcllefon, J. L. Sfephens, S. Sform: BOTTOM ROW: S. Thompson, G. Tumlinson, Micldlefon. C. Milam, P. Parker, B. Peulk, L. Pearce. P .PiHs: THIRD K. Walfon, B. Walls, B. Whiffen, J. Williams. Ng, G P Q ...Ns- Vw N.. 'D fra ff A 'dl' S wwmw BLUE KEY Honorary service group is co-director of spring show Blue Key, a national honor fraternity, recognizes leadership among junior and senior men students, giving its members opportunities for service through the organization. This year, Blue Key, together with Cardinal Key, held its annual variety show as a money-raising project. It sponsored a clothes drive to help the Goodwill Industries. At various times during the year, Blue Key sent speakers to Methodist Youth Fellowships in Arkansas to speak about Hendrix. The Red Cross Blood Drive was also sponsored by Blue Key. Hendrix College was represented by Walt Warford at the national Blue Key Convention which met in Kansas City, Missouri during the month of December. At the yearly awards assembly held in the late spring, Blue Key presented an award to the out- standing sophomore man of the year. The faculty sponsor of the organization is Dr. Burvin C. Alread. Besides Dr. Alread, Blue Key counted several outstanding faculty members as its honorary members. Meetings were monthly. Oc- casionally Blue Key and Cardinal Key met jointly to discuss service projects. OFFICERS: Richard Rolleigh. president: Gary Nutter, vice-president: David Fincher, secretary-treasurer. THE LOCAL CHAPTER selects Walt Warford as its delegate to the national convention in Kansas City. BLUE KEY ENJOYS at least one dinner a year with its sister organiza- tion. Cardinal Key. BLUE KEY: TOP ROW: C. Ballard. K. Bost, D. Crittenden, J. Cutting: SECOND ROW: B. Ermey, D. Fincher, M. Fiser. D. Frederick: THIRD ROW: D. G-attinger, M. Gidcomb, T. Hackler, E. Hendrick: FOURTH ROW: B. Jones. G. Nutter, D. Rawn, R. Rolleigh: FIFTH ROW: S. Spades, C. Spann. B. Thomason, J. Tull: BOTTOM ROW: W. War- tord, A, Warneke D. Woodall. CARDINAL KEY Club prolects Include vlslts to children ot nearby colony Cardlnal Key, chapter of a natlonal woman s serv ICC organlzatlon, began 1tS year by 1nduct1ng SIX new members ln the fall Members were selected by the club ltself on the basls of leadershlp and academlc excellence The number IS llmlted to twenty, and members must be junlors or senlors The longstand1ng project of Cardmal Key IS the sponsorshlp of glrls at the nearby Chlldren s Colony The club organlzed a party complete Wlth decora tlons, games, and glfts for thelr chlldren at the colony durlng the Chrlstmas season Cardlnal Key also cooperated wlth the brother club, Blue Key, 1n occaslonal dmner meetmgs and 1n the1r sprmg mus1 cal The or1g1nal play was wrltten by students Frank Roland and Blll Fuller especlally for th1s productlon year by Cardlnal Key She automat1cally becomes a member of Cardlnal Key Honorary faculty members selected to Cardmal Key thls year were Mrs Helon Smlth and MISS Rose mary I-Ienenberg CARDINAL KEY TOP ROW K Denton D Dunlay S Gannaway P Green SECOND ROW S Hendrick V Hrclrman M Horton J Hosley THIRD ROW M McKnight K Mebene J Moseley C Pat terson BOTTOM ROW S Smdel J Stephens C Swepston OFFICERS Manlyn McKmght presldent Jeanne Hosley vxce pres: dent Sharon Gannaway secretary CSCIIIC Patterson treasurer PRESIDENT AND MRS Steel mvnted members of Cardmal Key and guests to thenr home for the orgamzatxons autumn lnductxon ceremony O l I O I I , v , 4 . . , I f . . . . . . . , An outstanding sophomore woman is named each I BOOSTER CLUB Athletics boosters fill blank left by missing Homecoming The thirty-five members of the Booster Club are elected for their qualities of leadership, and with their election to the club these men and women accept the responsibilities of promoting all the activities of Hendrix, of fostering sportsmanship at all times, and aiding in the promotion of school spirit at all times. The major activities this year were the sponsor- ing of the Halloween Carnival, cheerleader elections, Gtahah, and the Athletic Banquet. The Booster Club was also in charge of all publicity for our basketball games, swim meets, and track meets. This was an important year for the club because it was responsible for replacing the traditional home- coming with the new Gtahah festivities. OFFICERS: Ned Metcalf, president: Bucky Jones, vice-president: Linda Poindexter, secretary: Virginia Hickman. reporter. BOOSTER CLUB: FIRST ROW: S. Bookout, B. Cornell. M. A. Coulter, D. Crittenden, D. Fincher. D. Frederick, S. Gannaway: SECOND ROW: M. Gidcomb, B. Green, P. Green, E. Hendrick. V. Hickman, J. Hosley, B. Jones: THIRD ROW: K. Kennedy, M. McKnight. J. Moseley. N. Met- MEMBERS WORRIED ABOUT a threatening rainstorm and small at- tendance as they spent Halloween afternoon preparing for the Carnival. calt. C. Patterson, L. Poindexter. N. Rockwood: FOURTH ROW: W. Shaver. C. Smith, E. Smith, M. Smith, L. Stephens, J. Stephens: FIFTH ROW: C. Swepston, B. H. Thomason, J. Tull. W. War-Ford. A. Weeden. J. Williams. il: w r! . , ,. . r art 'im .. E tsifttt' iii' iltigiiitjitti .z E . -s ' ,tEg:,.5if'1iw---i gt g, X! i :S , 535.1 sis g 5, 5 T ti it 1 Q, 'il , I ja ii , Q I Ni J jg fi, ' gi G. , ,.. .,,. 125, I . . ti, It .. 5 it 'i ' Yftifzlsfii .f .5 W it f f 3 - ,z . 1 I 'IM' 1.-f f5,q.r,r.r:1 ff p ' .gg,.g:ggsg1g, tpgqgs., . 5 . , I ,gr i Q, if -F5125 9i5?1i'35QE.-ltitzfl .Jil ' 1' ' at - meat: 'tri . iiitf rf'.'.gfQ:f i iitr5i' IilI t!'14f': I '. . f- - - is--f - .nv :Intl lf if ar, .' ifwilgzig I vw . .. lfiiw t' 'liliiwllllaliififlif 'iivl t1Iizf 'zitliX.i iffirili i, ggti:z'a',jt53ig5tt , N 'ig .3 gr.,.ifi..sgSiiq355,g ,:,.:'25 ...rs .25 mei' 5 . N ' f - 2 U . ,.,, , V,.. ,V .g,,,,,5i,,g , ' fi-ggi IN THEIR REGULAR meetings, members planned such things as par- ticipation in the Booster Club Halloween Carnival H-CLUB H-Club consists ot athletes, and each has earned letter The Hendrix letterman's club underwent various changes this year as a part of a rebuilding program. These included: construction of a new constitution, the initiation of more new members than have been initiated since football was dropped, and a complete revamping of the initiation program. After accepting the new members at the initiation dinner, the club's first activity was its annual Horror House at the Halloween Carnival. As another project, for the first time the club sponsored the concession stand at the Hendrix Invitational track meet. Two other newly-initiated activities of the H Club were the sponsorship of a 35100 hook scholarship for a Hendrix athlete and the members' sitting as a group at Hendrix athletic contests. OFFICERS: Rocky White, president: Herb Bland, president Guy Les- senberry secretary- Al Cook, sergeant-at-arms. HCLUB FIRST ROW J Bailey H Bland F Byrd B Cade J Clou Little M. Lyons P. McChristian, D. McDonald: FOURTH ROW: R. ette A Cook S Curry B Daniels SECOND ROW B Engels H Metcalf B. Niven J. Nooner. G. O'DanieI, M. Parker, F. Payne. H. Ferrell K Fowllces D Fulmer W Glllelend B Groom P Guerin Prickett' FIFTH ROW: D. Rawn, K. Ripley, A. Weeden, R. White, D. J Harris THIRD ROW A Jennings W Lawson G Lessenberry B Willis P. Woosley J, Yarbrough. 'bb vu... M: as 3 1 is As , V -he L , '. , 5. 'i: '?5?f ,L I-T -- nt -.-My . 1 lg ' ilhwls lm as u J V y lf' , 'lt I 1 . f, sy -v king-hljii' 'N' If -5:12 iii- ' 1' . r., Ii ' 'Mart i It l it 4 . . ' ' ' ' I - u - n - I . - , , - ' ' ' I - - I - . . , r . I - . . . . , . , . , , - - . . , , , , I . . I r 2 . l l t A ia l sl' t 1 , W. , l Q it 5, W . 4 L NH 4 ,t , mn A Huis xslt' I 0 I Jw 5. , I if.. ' A .. s pa , 'N ' .war ',.,.,1g,,5g, , W Niigata 3 t, lf Q.If5ggg.': .. ,, 3 f 3-ga-fag gl geo, - T wi? s . w yr A .fr 'Leis mg I 't' re 2' AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETYJ Chemistry group programs lectures and slides in area The Hendrix chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society provides an oppor- tunity for the students of chemistry and chemical en- gineering to obtain an intellectual stimulation which arises from professional association. The American Chemical Society instills a professional pride in the fields of chemistry and engineering. The activities of this year included monthly meet- ings featuring guest speakers, presentation of stu- dent research work, discussion of chemical topics, social activities, and interesting films and slides. Sev- eral guest speakers and professors presented pro- grams about the research work they have done. This society sponsored interesting films at different times during the year for the entire student body. ACS: TOP ROW: D. Christian, C. Claiborne, L. Dobbs. B. Ellis, 8. Finnegan: SECOND ROW: M. Gidcomb. R. Jordan, S. Spades. A. Stallings. B. Thomason: THIRD ROW: J. Turba. B. Waldron. M. Wil- liams. R. Willshire, M. Wright. OFFICERS: Billy Hugh Thomason, president. Larry Dobbs, vice-presi- dent: Donna Christian, secretary-treasurer. THE SOOETY SPONSORS the showing of several science films. They invite any interested students to attend. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA and American Chemical Society combine to sponsor the Arkansas Collegiate Academy ot Science. AED: TOP ROW: D. Anderson, C. Ballard, C. Claiborne, D. Dillard: SECOND ROW: L. Dobbs. J. Eitling, B. Ellis, M. Fiser: THIRD ROW: J. Fraser, D. Frederick, M. Gidcomb, R. Jordan: FOURTH ROW: J. Moseley. L. Patrick, S. Sindel S. Spades: FIFTH ROW: C. Spann, B. Thomason, J. Turba. B. Waldron, M. Williams. It , II 3 It . fi 1131, 43 ,L 6:5 J x i ig? I . if T i. Tw 5 ' ' it 'Q , e . rt it . LQ, , I 'fa 3 fil MR 5 3 .J R I ,Qs 4 ' tr . I fx , ' -. W, Mi hi W ' ALPHA EPSILON DELTA AED's hear guest speaker during their monthly dinner Alpha Epsilon Delta isan international honorary premedical organization. Natural science majors who are at least second semester sophomores and have a cumulative 2.80 grade point may be invited to join the Hendrix chapter. Speakers and, occasionally, films were presented at the monthly dinner meetings. One guest was a lawyer who spoke on quackery in Arkansas and the development of the Medical Prac- tices Act. In November a film on techniques of spinal surgery was shown, and all interested students were invited to attend. Other monthly meetings- included an orthodontist, an ophthalmologist, and a panel of medical students who were graduates of Hendrix. Last year Jane Moseley, Danny Dillard, and advisor, Mr. Raymond, attended the national convention at Emory in Atlanta, Ga. to exchange ideas with other state delegates. Alpha Epsilon Delta was a co-sponsor with the American Chemical Society to the Collegiate Academy of Science. OFFICERS: Jane Moseley, president: Danny Dillard, vice-president: Linda Patrick. secretary: James Waldron, treasurer: Martin Fiser. his- torian and recorder. IN DECEMBER DR. Bates ot the Arkansas Med Center speaks to AED and ACS on Research. I l ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi honors dramatic greatness through APOPS Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary fraterni- ty for drama students, recognizes the ability and wil- lingness of students who perform in collegiate pro- ductions. It promotes dramatic activities on campus. Members are elected according to the number of points earned by working in any capacity in school productions. One project of Alpha Psi Omega was the presen- tation of the APOPS, Alpha Psi Omega Player, awards to students with the best performances and best crew jobs throughout the year. The one-act-plays presented by the directing class in January were spon- sored by Alpha Psi Omega to raise money for the APOPS awards. The organization held dinner meetings twice a month and had an annual picnic in the spring. The sponsor, Mrs. Ella Myrl Shanks, had a party for the Alpha Psi Omega group once during the year. OFFICERS: David Fincher, president: George Butchee, vice-president: Darla Ames, secretary, ALPHA PSI OMEGA: TOP ROW: D. Ames, S. Bayiiss, G. Butchee, K. Denton: SECOND ROW: J. Dill, S. Dunlap, B. Ermey, D. Fincher: THIRD ROW: R. Foti, K. Gillespie. S. Griffin, C. Howard: FOURTH ROW: M. McKnight, N. Metcalt, D. Newbold, C. Smith: BOTTOM ROW: J. Stephens, C. Tarver. S. Thompson, S. Tindaii. F ff ' if- it . - .SA :M i -- --we ,,., ' . v fm. 1 P , ,, f H tai. f .,25g-:,:- We I' I it . iff? L ' I ' :T f 1 V 3 1. .tf'tWfiit5t'-lk ' I 3 K Kg. ' 1 - V iftifget, it . , ,Q . , -Q 1 N,-. , 'I 51 1 Y if ' S ei - 1 L tees .. , gig, E iT'ff'?'St2?gT'?' yn. 'gn Ha 9 as :ga A . ff J M., Y p , , N 3 H9 I . jj, L jf' r uf, , , ' f J , ' ' 'Viv' J i n. ffl' sr' ' 'fi .jg as 2 it ff . is ' ' A .sf P4 ' I .Sf I' ., I1 I ' ' X- ,, H.-. 18:-V'--is- W? 4 1 I I f ' A - : ': , .. ' f. . , I - ' -:. ,Q x , . ' I ' ii, --,, 1ff, ,ff,,g 1'-231 -L - ij gi., i .. ' I. Q giiteeif , ' ' 3553! Q' - ' Qs1s,'vf:.-1 , M. ,, - .V , . iii . . ' 'P' , ' ' , .3 , ,i 2 ,,.,.c5 5 . T 5: I 33' 5 in gk' , Q i ., -1 - Q vii' - X I i ' I x ALPHA PSI MEMBERS and other interested students hand out tickets to maior productions during the preceding week. ALPHA PSI MEMBERS work on crews tor drama productions. Here clean-up crew is at work. fx- iii: 1- ,si , I 315 if f' 'I-F, . If f. I , XA gtk: 1 T MU PHI EPSILON: TOP ROW: Diane Baldridge, Brenda Brewer, Linda Dawson: SECOND ROW: Jen Henry. Sandra Herring, Janet Hudson: BOTTOM ROW: Betty Lewis, Paula Pitts. AT NINE-WEEKS, Mu Phi girls worked in the Registrar's office helping record nine weeks grades. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi meets with artists, also offers varied activities Mu Phi Epsilon is an international honorary music sorority whose purpose is to recognize scholar- ship and musicianship and to promote friendship within the sorority. This international sorority recog- nizes women students who have attained certain musi- cianship, scholarship, and character. This year the Hendrix chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was in charge of the receptions following the faculty and senior re- citals, and they worked in the registraris office in order to get the nine weeks grades ready to send out. The project of this yearis fall pledges was to try to organize an alumni chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon. OFFICERS: Diane Baldridge, president: Janie Mc- Attrey, vice-president: Betty Lewis, secretary: Linda Dawson, treasurer: Janet Hudson, chaplain and his- torian: Paula Pitts, warden and magazine chairman. STANDING FOLLOWING THE Mu Phi induction are FIRST ROW: Jen Henry. Janet Hudson. Janie McAftrey. Diane Baldridge: SECOND ROW: Brenda Brewer. Linda Dawson, Sandra Herring, and Paula Pitts. E SNEA helps members have understanding of profession Last spring the Hendrix Chapter of the SNEA was successful in electing Kay Mebane vice president of the SAEA. Kay served in this capacity until the state convention met at Henderson State Teachers College in April. This year the club has been con- cerned with the topic 'tl-Iuman Relations . To carry out this theme members have heard outstanding edu- cators at monthly dinner meetings, one of whom was Dr. Lawrence Davis, president of Arkansas AM and N. OFFICERS: Marguerite Maddox. president: Johnny Carter. vice-presi- dent: Judy Adams, secretary: Andra Buchanan. treasurer: Barbara Simpson. historian-reporter. SNEA: TOP ROW: J. Adams, D. Ames. C. Bailey. S. Bayliss, H. Bland, G. Bornefeld, B, Brewer. D. Brownlee. A. Buchanan: SECOND ROW: M. Carpenter, J. Carter, A. Cathay. S. Cleveland, E. Cooke. M. Coulter. S. Councille, J. Cox: THIRD ROW: D. Davis. A. Dawson, L. Dawson. K. Denton. S. Disheroon. A. Dover. D. Dunlap, S. Dunlap: KAY MEBANE, CURRENT state vice-president of SNEA. confers with the local president. Marguerite Maddox. FOURTH ROW: B. Ferguson. C. Fitch. R. Foti. J. Gardner. M. Gibson. H. Giles, S. Gillan. I. Glover: FIFTH ROW: W. Hamby. J. Henry. M. Hooper, M. Horton, J. Hosley, J. Hudson. C. Hunter. P. Hunter: BOTTOM ROW: A. Irwin. S. Keith. K. Kennedy. P. King, S. Kirlcley. L. Langston, M. Leavitt. L. Ledbetter. PRACTICE TEACHERS, AS Judy Sfephens, reiurn fo share fheir ex- periences in SNEA programs SNEA: TOP ROW: K. Lindsay. V. Lynn, M. McCordindale. P. McCoy, J. McHaffey. J. McKelvey. M. McKnighi', M. Maddox. K. Mebaneg SECOND ROW: R. Meek, M. Melbourne, S. Miller, S. Nelson. E. Nickle, J, Owens, C. Paiierson, B. Paulk, P. PiHs7 THIRD ROW: J. Purvis, F. Rainwafer, R. Reed, S. Rhodes, S. Ridgeway, N. Riser, E. Rockwood. N. Rockwood: FOURTH ROW: D. Russell, V. Scoh. J. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE plans such club acfiviiies as fhe Chrisf- mas dinner wiih fhe SNEA a+ Sfafe Teachers'. Scroggin, M. Shinpaugh, S. Sickle, B. Simpson, C. Snell, G. Spikes FIFTH ROW: C. Slallings, A. Sleele, J. Sfephens, G. Sfewarf, C. Swep sion, C. Tarver, J. Terry, T. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: S. Tindall. K Lllfallfon, S. Wardlow. G. Warren, B. Warrick. R. While, V. WIH. M or . PEM CLUB P E maiors have a record number members this fall Because of increasing enthusiasm and interest for physical education at Hendrix, the P.E. majors club had its largest membership ever this year. Operating under its newly-constructed constitu- tion, the club was very active all through the year. Early in the fall members toured the veterans' hos- pital in Little Rock and observed the physical re- habilitation facilities of the hosptal. Also, the P.E.lVl. club sponsored a booth at the Halloween Carnival and helped in various athletic activities during the year. Because one of the major aims of the club is to better acquaint its members with the workings of state and national organizations, delegates were sent to both the AEA and AAHPER conventions. OFFICERS: Rocky White. president: Buddy Villines. vice-president: Diane Brownlee. secretary: Muriel Hagey, reporter. PEM: TOP ROW: B. Bigham, H. Bland. B. Brown. D. Brownlee: SEC- OND ROW: D. Fayed, M. Hagey, G. Henry, C. Mills: THIRD ROW: E. Nickel, B. Niven, June Pearce, E. Rockwood: FOURTH ROW: B. Rogers, V. Scott, B. Villines, R. White. .as fX 4 1 may :sw Jay , J. fx si. L .. it 1 'mf ,X b VX -..,., i lla x sn.: 112 A lag, ,Q V ru N 4 as 1... MEMBERS WORKED WITH sponsors. Mrs. Parks and Coach Courtway, as they plan programs tor the year. -OFFICERS MEET TO examine constitutions ot other chapter and to rework their own constitution. .gnu f AFTER PERIODIC DINNER meetings, members adiourn to the gym to play volleyball or basketball. VICKI WILSON WAS selected as vice-president of this year's state WRA. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Girl athletes go to compete in area college recreation The Women's Recreation Association is an or- ganization set up to serve as ia source of recreation of varied types for the women of Hendrix. This group tries to develop a few new skills for the girls and to keep and enjoy the old ones. Thus the WRA included a few activities other than athletics, such as bridge and various table games. This year the WRA, in addition to its weekly and monthly activity meetings, participated in the state WBA Playday at the College of the Ozarks on October 29. They awarded an individual sports- manship award in the spring to the best woman Sportsman. Also they sponsored a spring camp-out for the local group and attended a state wide spring camp-out. OFFICERS: Bonnie Stocks, president: Vicki Scott. vice-president: Vicki Wilson, secretary: Jen Henry, treasurer: Marsha Cagle, reporter: Mae Jean Carpenter, publicity chairman. WRA: TOP ROW: K. Barnwell, M. Biggers, S. Bone. B. Brown: SEC- OND ROW: M. Cagle. M. Carpenter. B. Deere. M. Hagey: THIRD ROW: J. Hendricks, J. Henry, N. May. C. Mills: FOURTH ROW: S. Nelson, E. Nickel. V. Scott. J. Shaclcletord. C. Stallings: FIFTH ROW: M. Street, B. Stocks. V. Wilson. L. Wolfe. N. Wood. v-df +7 'tr ' 6 ' it 1, .Q lil A' 4' A - . x .J I. - , I Q- tum. 'L ,,, Pe ., il J ' in i T? X . i ii' f- ,Q x ff vw ..h.k 4 E. gt t.L :,. w g 1 Qi SOPHOMORE COUNCIL! Little sisters attend holiday parties given by counselors The Sophomore Council is made up of twenty sophomore Women who assist freshmen and transfer women in making an effective adjustment to the col- lege community. Y The Council began its work when it arrived with the freshmen for their preschool orientation. Through just-becausew gifts, personal contact, and holiday parties, the big sisters built the close relationship with their girls that is another of Hendrix's special traditions. Big affairs for the Council included a tea for the freshmen during orientation and a banquet for them in the spring. The climax of the year for the outgoing Council was their May induction and KLQQ dinner ceremony for the twenty succeeding Coun- i celors. BIG SISTERS SHOW their freshmen how to dress as they present a skit during Orientation. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: SEATED: B. Singleton. T. Beall. J. Dice. B. Baker. K. Kennedy. B. Paulk, M. Stephens, G. Henry, E. Campbell. C. Blythe, L. Fulton. B. Stocks. J. Cox, Allidel Steele: STANDING: A. Bailey, S. Councille. P. Pitts. DR. UPTON POSES alongside Student Christian Association executive council in gameroom ot Martin. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SCA regains past prestige through relevant programs The Student Christian Association is a unit of the nationwide WMCA and YWCA. Membership is open to all Hendrix students who wish to belong. SCA cooperates with each of the churches in enriching the religious life of each student. Each week the club sponsored a program which includes a worship service, a discussion group or fellowship hour. Other activities of this year's club included such things as coffee and discussion hours after art films, a prayer retreat held at Dr. Upton's cabin, and a workday at Camp Aldersgate, a church camp near Little Rock. OFFICERS: George Shepherd, president: Larry Pearce, vice-president: Anita Dawson, secretary-treasurer: Bonnie Stoclcs, publicity: Linda Dawson, and David Driver. program: Wanda Hamby. Susan Councille, and Vicki Witt. projects. MR. THOMPSON AND Dean Schilling discuss problems and advantages of Hendrix's Orientation program during SCA meeting. JUDICIARY BOARD Additional housing adds two women to Judiciary Board The Judiciary Board is the women's campus gov- erning body. lts purpose is to interpret and enforce all standards of Women students living in the dorms, to act as a court in case of infringements of these standards, to interpret the constitution, and to act in the interest of all women students whenever possible. This year Judi Boardv acted as hostess for vari- ous groups that visited the campus, including the Board of Trustees and the Associated Women Stu- dents Executive Board. The Judiciary Board also had a dessert party for the head residents and their as- sistants and for the ASTC. campus leaders this fall. Its major spring activity was the lVIother's Week-End in April. Hendrixis Judiciary Board sponsored the Wom- enis Interest Committee which brought different speakers to the campus for the benefit of the Women students. The Judiciary Board sponsored three girls to at- tend the regional I.A.W.S. Convention in Miami, Florida last June. These representatives represented Hendrix among other delegates from Missouri, Ala- bama, Louisiana, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and others. JUDI BOARD: SEATED: Beth Garrett, Lolly Ledbetter, Susan Rhodes, Chairman: Connie Smith, Jan Dice: STANDING: Dean Wilson, Diane Hudspeth, Judy Shannon, Marilyn Melbourne, Carol Lindsey. CHAIRMAN SUSAN RHODES guides the Board as it begins to review Say-So to update its sign-out rules. CORNER HOUSE WELCOMES the Judi Board and its guests at an autumn dessert party. if S? as W A ROZAN REED BECAME chairman as she applied the preceding spring to become a member of the Committee. fkhefg tis! GUESTS AT INTEREST Committee programs were offered coffee as they waited for the program to begin. . ,H fig I L ix., Q5 5 t 1 u n . '1'.5:4m'sj:f..1 ,L ix. A at. i h r 1 -. 2 . :'ITt,1'?1' ii'-.mf i I ,Hg ' 5' v t. L U 4 ' ri , . -' - . . , INTEREST COMMITTEE: Catherine Gillespie, Mary Ann Williams. Margaret Shelley. Mary Ann Crain, Pam Binning, Donna Davidson, Susan Ridgeway, Gloria Warren, Rozan Reed. Chairman: NOT PIC- TU RED: Janet Ramsay. WOMEN'S INTEREST COMMITTEE Women organize programs with own interests in mind The Women's Interest committee was composed of those women who showed an interest in their fel- low women students. Members of the committee were selected by the W'omen's Judi Board from a list of applicants submitted in the spring. With the assist- ance of Dean Freda Lou Wilson, the committee at- tempted to 'orient its activities toward the cultural aspects of Hendrix women's life, such as entertain- ing, home furnishings, career opportunities, dress and grooming. Some of its activities this year were: Dr. Ann Poindexter spoke on being a career woman and having a familyg the Arkansas Power and Light Com- pany displayed the proper techniques for home decoration, several speakers talked on the complexi- ties of family lifeg speakers who have traveled to or lived in other countries told of the various customs of foreign womeng a jeweler counseled students on pick- ing out engagement ringsg and the committee itself held a fashion show. All of the above activities were held in an attempt to better acquaint Hendrix women with the many phases of home life and the best ways in which to deal with its problems. BAND Student composers present own music in band concert This year the Hendrix band increased in size to almost fifty members. The band made several ap- pearances this year including fall and spring con- cert tours and performances on the Hendrix campus. The concert tours included performances at Sylvan Hills, England, and Conway high schools. Selected from the band, the Brass Choir was enlarged this year to eight members. lt performed as a separate group at the Christmas candlelight carol service and made a concert tour during the spring to Tennessee where it appeared at Lambuth College in Jackson, Tennes- see. The band was represented in the Arkansas Inter- THE BAND LIBRARY houses solos and ensemble material as well as works tor group performance collegiate Band which met during semester break. lf? gift BAND REHEARSALS ARE made in the special ecoustical practice room downstairs in Treischmann. BAND: FRONT ROW: S, Hollan, S. Cristil. J. Barger, M. Burnett, S. Herring, B. Barger, W. Ermey: SECOND ROW: J. Dale, G. Shepherd, V. Lynn, R. Foti, M. Pikes, B. Lewis, J. Burrows, P. Hathcoclc. B, Cov- ington, M. Vaughn, D. Ivey: THIRD ROW: M. Shinpaugh, P. Pitts, K. Peterson, R. Wagenstein, J. Pitts, H. Lewis, M. Kientz, Mrs. H. Yates, G. Bratton, K. Dodd, T. Tollett, J. McNiece, D. Brackin: STANDING: C. Newcombe. Dr. Coffman, C. Smith, J. Bennett, D. Canfield, D. Smith, J. Hudson, M. Elliot, J. Mclkffry. 1-,, I QE! ai Q S , gp Y fx- I , f 1 4 'Ji f ,3- allay' if: -1 HUM!! 5 H13 in Q3 K, 2 wp -3,1 ,. ,, si: , ,Pl 1 W P If if vp i f' 'Xa m 1 4' U W VV , tk. M1 -.I CHOIR Choir takes spring tour to Denver for Easter service The Hendrix College Choir of forty-three voices is directed by Mr. Robert McGill. For the past five years it has presented a Christmas Candlelight Carol Serviceg this year it took that program on tour in northeast Arkansas. Each year the choir also has a spring tour, which previously included such cities as Pittsburgh, St. Louis, and Kansas City. This year an extended ten- day tour took them to several large cities in Texas, as well as Denver, Colorado, Where they were chosen to sing for the annual Easter Sunrise Service at Red Rocks Park. Membership in the choir was by audition and selection. Choir officers were John Dill, president, Sandra Herring, secretary, Dick Dietz, treasurer, and Jimmy Dowell, librarian. R. Scott Foti and William Ermey were student directors. CHOIR PRESIDENT, JOHN Dill, and Barbara Couch pause before a performance in Greene Chapel. CHOIR: BOTTOM ROW: L. Dawson, J. Dill, S. Councille. D. McBride, B. Brewer, R. Foti, A. Davis, M. Powell, A, McKnight: SECOND ROW: J, Alexander, D. Dietz, Bi. Robertson, H. Vandertord, S. Griffin, P. Hathcock. R. Miller. A. Goodwin. J, Bangert:'THlRD ROW: J. Taylor, D. Hardin. J. Gray, K. Reasons, R': Showalter. L. Brewer: FOURTH ROW: M. Burnett, W. Ermey, D. Baldriclge, R. Goodrum, E. Smith, J. Dahlin, D. Grigsby. S. Herring, D. lvey, G. Shepherd, B. Couch: TOP ROW: J. Dowell, K. Reed. J. Simmons, L. Smith. J. Ragsdale, S. Al- bright, J. Dice. E. Buice. DEBONAIR DIRECTOR OF the choir, Mr. McGill, barks suggestions to his group during a rehearsal in T-2. THE CH0'R MAKES an wiv fell appearance for scA. ON MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and Friday, +he choir meefs for Hs affernoon rehearsals. PROFILE Publication enters politics, seeks columns from faculty The Hendrix PROFILE is one of the few college papers in Arkansas that operates entirely without censorship. This year it took advantage of its free- dom to become involved in state politics by support- ing Winthrop Rockefeller for governor. It used its journalistic creativity to invite periodic columns by faculty membersg it featured regular columns on sports and on culture. Weekly critcism was made of the paper's con- tent and technical features by the staff's advisor, Mr. Paul Faris. Meeting infrequently for dinner meetings, the staff discussed publications policy. They' also travel- ed as a group to the two annual Arkansas Collegiate Press Association conventions. The newspaper staff worked closely with the cam- pus Publications Committee, which not only chose the paper's editors but also aided it in policymaking. The PROFILE is a weekly newspaper. It was ex- changed with almost twenty college papers and was distributed to thirty state high schools for publicity and journalistic purposes. THE PROFILE PUBLISHES columns by Marty Fiser, comedy-tongued Sarah Kirlcley, and Bill Eddins. EDITOR TIM HACKLER of Rogers takes advantage of past iourn- alistic experience to hammer out a paper considered by many to be the best-rounded in years. SAM BRATTON, ASSISTED by Tom Coleman, undertakes role of Business Manager for second straight year. Z PRQFILE: SEATED: Tom Coleman, Gail Bornefeld, Mary Ann Bader. ING: Bill Eddins. Sam Braiion, Wade Hall, Jay Cril-1, Alan Stallings. ECWOF Tlm Heckler. Sarah Kirlcley, Ray White, Marty Fiser: STAND- Fred Kirkpatrick. Alston Jennings, Steve Boolcout. l t . . MYOPIC BILL EDDINS is promoted in late autumn io Managing Editor. ecall aga lle VOLUME 54 NUMBER 10 Official Newspaper of the Student Association of Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas Entered at the postoffice at Conway, Arkansas, 72032, as sec- ond class matter Jan. 21, 1890, under the Act of Aug. 24, 1912. Published by the students of Hendrix College weekly through- out the school year except during holidays and examinations. Subscription' by mail 53.00 per year Advertising ra-tes upon request Editor ........................,.... -- .... Tim Hackler Assistant editor --- --- Jerry Dean Managing editor .....,.... --- Bill Eddins Sports editor .................................... Jay Critz Business manager ............................. Sam Bratton Assistant business manager .................... Tom Coleman Columnists ........ Gail Bornefeld, Marty Fiser, H. M. Lewis, Doug Rawn News staff -- ...... Fred Kirkpatrick, Alston Jennings, Bill Pate, Mike Crouch, Carolyn Davison, Wade Hall, Meridith McMinimy Features --.- ......... -, ............. Sarah Kirkley Cartoons --- ................... Ray White Circulation ..... .............. S teve Bookout Photography .... --- Alan Stallings, Ken Loflin Faculty sponsor --- ............... Paul P. Faris READERS NOTE STAFF changes as they read the PROFILE through out the year. POTPOURRI: FLOOR: Amy Edgingfon, Ediior. Gail Sfewerf. Ellen Williams: SEATED: Perry Thurmond, John Burrows, Susie Thompson. Doffie Dun lap, Alsfon Jennings, JERRY YARBROUGH READS a seleciion submilled To fhe ediforial board for possible publicaiion in fhe POTFOURRI. MEMBERS OF THE ediforial board wai+ oufside rhe ballroom where 'rhey mee? regularly. ART EDITOR ELLEN Williams and helper Frank Roland design SIIK screens 'lor use in the literary magazine. EDITOR OF THE i967 POTPOURRI is Amy Edgington of Little Rock. MISS HENENBERG, POTPOURRI sponsor, Follows the campus pub- lications policy of not actually taking part in publication meetings but. rather, of being available to the staff for consultation. POTPOU RRI Literary publication locates new talent in comp classes The POTPOURRI is the campus literary maga- zine, comprised of original works by Hendrix stu- dents. Every student was allowed to submit articles in prose or poetry to the editor, Amy Edgington, and her committee of Perry Thurmond, Jerry Yarbrough, Dottie Dunlap, Alston Jennings, John Burrow, Gail Stewart, or Susie Thompson. The sponsors were Miss Rosemary Henenberg and Mr. Don Marr. Selections were based on the quality of tthe work and only one selection by each student was used. This year English teachers were asked to submit meritorious literature from their students. Art works were submitted to Frank Roland or Ellen Williams or Mr. Marr. The deadline for the material was January 14, and the publishing date was early May. TROUBADOUR Yearbook includes goals of teaching, boolc improvement The TROUBADOUR is the Hendrix yearbook, which is published each year by a staff appointed by the Senate Publications Committee. This commit- tee also names a student aid to each publication staff-Marilyn McKnight, a senior English major, worked with the TROUBADOUR editorial staff. Mr. Paul Faris, faculty advisor to the yearbook, was an invaluable source of aid because of his experience in journalism and photography. The primary purpose of the TROUBADOUR staff was to produce a yearbook representative of the Hendrix community. In addition, the editor sought to create a unity among the student staffers and to encourage them to learn the art of publishing a yearbook. To aid in this endeavor, the staff attend- ed two conventions for member schools of the state collegiate press association. The meetings, held in Little Rock, consisted of lectures, seminars, and a dinner at which common problems in publishing were discussed. Activities of the staff included a Christmas des- sert party held at Corner House, and, in the spring, a dinner celebrating the completion of the yearbook. TROUBADOUR: SEATED: Paula Pitts, Marilyn Melbourne, Fam Bin- MOVING UP FROM assistant editor of the I966 yearbook. Patty Green becomes editor of the I967 boolc. ning. Joy Gardner. Sandy Keith and Patty Green, editor: SECOND Cookie Jones, Toni Thompson: TOP ROW: Clyde Bryant, Johnny ROW: Janet Ramsay, Janice Eitling. Nancy Danuser, Bonnie Stocks, Carter, Franlr Donaldson, Richard Jordan. A ASSISTANTS TO THE fwo annual heads are Assislanl' Edilor Chris si Hunrer, Assisfanl Edilor Danny Dillard. and Assisfani' Business Man ye agar Bruce Warlerson. 1' -gi., SONIE GRIFFIN, BUSINESS manager, underfakes 'rhe iob off raising money for fhe mosf expensive yearbook in lhe school's hisfory. FRESHMAN GLENN LATIMER, as co-phofographer of The TROUBA- AN ORDINARY SATURDAY afrernoon finds sfaff members working DOUR, is offen supervised by a sfaff member. such as Ned Mefcalf upsfairs in Hulen: Bonnie Blyfh, Janice Eifling, and Hal Ferrell. or Richard Jordan. FEATURE S M 'N mlb, 5 1 , fix W The important lies beyond applause A special attraction . . . a part distinguished or given prominence. . . and even marked peculiarity . . . these mean feature At Hendrix We chose to apply it superficially . . . beauties . . . talent . . . pretty clothes . . . popularity. It was more. Let the Word feature mean simply important and special, Beauty, for example. Beauty is not absolute, it is a matter of taste . . . slanted blue eyes . . . swingy blonde hair . . . pink curved lips. There were many faces. And beauty was not simply girls' faces, it was the scarlet climbing roses behind Treischmann . . . the gold-red oak leaves lying on a brick Walk, the Woebegone kitten near the doorsteps. Distinction Went beyond beauty. It was accomplishment. . .not just Who's Who . . . star role in the Caucasian Chalk Circle . . . not just the obvious . . . the applauded . . . the praised. Accomplish- ment was a freshman smiling while he was homesick . . . the realization that Ann Landers was as funny as she was distasteful . . . the girl next door admitting that she was not going to the Christmas formal. And then it was deeper . . . more solitary . . . a sunset and a thanksgiving for the chance to study . . . holding hands and Walking in the rain . . . it was learning and growing up . . . it was personal, internal and hidden victory. Perhaps it Was these accomplishments that prepared one to bear the obvious honors . . . perhaps they were not related at all. Arbitrary choices were made: big brown eyes were called beautiful . . . Blue Key and Dean's List rated Who's Who. Many, many other things might have been called feature . . . but most of them were unportrayable. ls. en rix c ooses roudmalour weefAearf A small, brown-haired and completely feminine senior woman was named 1967 Hendrix College Campus Sweetheart. Her name is Ann Cathey. 1-failing from Paragould, the brown-eyed Miss Cathey is an elementary education major. She served this year as chairman of the influential Women's Urientation Committee. Her other college activities have included Grien- tation Committee, Sophomore Council, and SNEA. She was a member of the Homecoming Court her jun- ior year. The Campus Sweetheart was elected by popular vote of the entire student body. Each voter selected any one Woman from the senior class that he wanted to see become sweetheart. The winner amassed the top number of votes. Beauties and finalists were selected in the same fashion on the same ballot. The top four vote-getters in this contest were announced as Hendrix Beautiesg the following six were listed as finalists. Vlfinners were announced in a fall issue of the COLLEGE PROFILE. The contest was sponsored by the TROUBA- DOUR staff. sweefAearf 547114 CafAecy 1 4 1 'Wm eaufcy J HYVCY geaufly ary argarei yor! Leaufcy mary jane lg-orc! Lemffffy C,yntAia CA PPelle eauicy inahsfs alarla ames ahane An0lsPefA 4ynn langsfon ay YCCZSOYIS juclty sl'ePAens X.7-I-Gl!OWeel'l Queen anal gjong susan councilfe Paul guerin Best- lbresseal mary jane fora, WHO'S WHO Sixteen make Who's Who ot universities On last November 28, the names of sixteen Hen- drix seniors were announced as new selections to Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. The sixteen were chosen by a faculty committee from members of their class on the basis of leadership and scholarship. Their names will appear in the 1966-67 volume of Who's Who. David Crittenden Chemistry major David Crittenden hails from Little Rock. During his four years at Hendrix, David has been active in Blue Key and Booster Club. He has served on the Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee and on the Library Committee. His grades have rated Dean's List. Kay Denton From Crossett, Kay Denton will receive her de- gree in French. Her extracurriculars have included Cardinal Key, Orientation Committee, and dramatics. Kay received a properties award for the '4Cherry Orchard . She served as assistant head resident for Haney Hall. Dick Dietz Dick Dietz was named to Whois Who partly be- cause of his extracurriculars. He has served as Social Committee co-chairman, Couch Hall Dorm Council, and choir treasurer. Dick is an English major from Little Rock. ' 1,3 is Bill Ermey Music and drama have been the main interests of Bill Ermey of Pine Bluff. A voice major, he ap- peared in such plays as G'The F antasticksv and The Telephone . Bill has participated in both Alpha Chi and Blue Key. l John Dill Seminary-hound, John Dill is a religion and philosophy major from Little Rock. Outside class John has served as vice-president and president of the Pre-Theologs, as choir president and as vice- president of Martin Hall. He has also participated in dramatics, having been in the casts, The Hungerersn and wllhe Fantasticksv. WHO'S WHO David Fincher An English major, David Fincher comes from Waldo. His extracurriculars have included Blue Key and Booster Club, and he has served as presi- dent of Alpha Psi Omega. His participation in cam- pus dramatics has included a role in the uCherry Orchardw. Mike Gidcomb A chemistry major from Hot Springs, Mike Gid- comb participates in such extracurriculars as Booster Club and Blue Key. Two previous terms in the senate prepared him to win the presidency of the student body this year. Marty Fiser Tennis team to Dean's List encompass the activ- ities of Bussellville's Marty Fiser. He has been presi- dent of the junior class, chairman of the Honor Coun- cil, columnist for the PROFILE and historian-record er of AED. He also holds memberships in Blue Key and Alpha Chi. lVlarty's major is biology. Susan Major Hendrick From Conway, Susan Hendrick has majored in English. Her activities have included Cardinal Key and Orientation Committee. During her junior year, Susan served as chairman of the Orientation Com- mittee. Marilyn Mc Knight Recipient of Haney Hall's Carmon Estes Memor- ial Award during her junior year was Marilyn Mc- Knight, English major from Parkin. lVlarilyn's cam- pus activities have included being social charman of Haney, serving on the Orientation Committee and the Publications Committee and participating in sev- eral dramatic productions, including HCherry Orch- ardi' and Wfhe lVliser,'. She has been president of Cardinal Key, member of Booster Club, and column- ist for the PROFILE. Jeannie Hosley Extracurriculars of Newport's Jeannie Hosley have spanned the board. She has held membership in Judi Board and Booster Clubg she has acted as vice- president of Cardinal Key. Jeannie has served on the Orientation Committee and has acted as an as- sistant head resident of Galloway. She Will receive a degree in elementary education. WHO'S WHO Kay Mebune Pine Bluff girl Kay lVlebane, majors in mathe- matics and will join the teaching profession. Her campus activities have included Cardinal Key and the Student-Faculty Relations Committee. She has been state vice-president for SNEA, and she has served Galloway as assistant head resident. Judy Stephens Pruitt Named Hendrix Beauty several times, Judy Pruitt is an English major from Van Buren. Judy has participated in Alphi Chi, Booster Club, Cardi- nal Key, and the Honor Council. In her junior year, she served as the Senate's recording secretary and as Millar Hall's social chairman. Jane Moseley Planning to enter medicine, Jane Moseley is a biology major. She lives in Warren. Jane's extra- curriculars have included being secretary, then presi- dent of AED, being president of Haney Hall, and serv- ing two terms on the Judi Board. She has served on the Orientation Committee and has been a member of Cardinal Key and of Booster Club. Billy Hugh Thomason From Hampton in south Arkansas, Billy Hugh Thomason has combined Dean's List grades and extra- curriculars to rate Who's Who. He not only served as vice-president of the Student Senate, but he was also selected to memberships in Blue Key and the Honor Council. During his senior year he was elect- ed president of the Chemistry Club. Justin Tull Bespectacled Justin Tull comes from Crossettg his major is religion and philosophy. Justin has par- ticipated in Blue Key and Booster Club, he has served two terms on the Martin Hall Dorm Council, and he was selected to join the Senate's Gameroom Com- mittee. lsfuolenfs c oose irsf rocyalfcy for gfadad The second semester saw the establishment of a new institution on the Hendrix campus. This was the first annual Gtahah Weekend. Gtahah arose to replace the Homecoming Weekend of past years and to place more emphasis on the students than on the alumni, who are honored at other occasions. The Booster Club sponsored Gtahah, which included a Gtahah Queen and Court, a Pow-Wow, a ballgame, and a dance afterwards. This yearls Queen Was Kay Denton, a senior French major from Crossett. Kay is a vivacious, pert, blue-eyed brownette Well known to Hendrix students. She has been a member of the Orientation Commit- tee, Cardinal Key, and Alpha Psi Omega. Being as- sistant head resident in Haney Hall is also one of Kayis contributions to Hendrix life. Kay was selected by the student body after being nominated by the basketball team. The members of her court were chosen by their individual classes. ln the annual Gtahah Pow-Wow held the morning before the game, the girls were presented to the student body, and the name of the Gtahah Queen was an- nounced for the first time. That night just before the game, Kay and her court were again presented as the royalty for Gtahah, 1967. HOMECOMING COURT: Mary Jane Ford, escorted by Pat Osam: Linda Dawson by Bill Green: Patty McCoy by Walt Wartord: Ann Cathey by Rusty Gregg: Queen Kay Denton by Ned Metcalf: Connie ay Qbenfon queen of gfaAaA Smith by Jack Rhodes: Cippy Chappelle by Al Warnelce: Mary Ann Bader by Buddy Villines: Pam Binning by Ronnie Nyberg. l ,, 115522 1 ' E' H . 4,1 . ,., - . if! ll - 1, LET: X., . qs, - ..,' 'gg ,f--' ,gy K , k -,2,., ZKQK, fri MA 121315: V f' 1- M ff: , '- giiggfy 2 ' 1, - A, ' - .11 ,1-za:-i, W:-.,., g.. K ' ,451 -1212? , ,gg ,. , - 7 - ' - : 1 i' . : KKKK3. ,w 93Ki,y jg?-K Kg, K, Ks,,K K Kgggg, S55 -iv, . ,f KM - K1L,, , My K A ,K K. , K:g,f,,gz11,K Kg!-A+ me-sv ' . ,,,g,r K K , . K f , K ,, K K K K1 s f- .K - f ., . K,,,. 1 , K f ,--va. - f 1 4 QQ' ',,,,55,, K WK , 1- 2315124 vim ,:KKx.. 1, ., KW KK -.x .K,.1 1: wg, ,L , . .v ,K , A, , NK ,Kw - ' -1: ,f - . ,K Key 3,55 :gp A-1,53 -, ,,:g55g,KgU1I-5QQf-.,wgK,:f ifgzzfi ,,jKK,f j Kgif-,Q nggh ,KKK ,515 jk' K Kgggg . ,K 13: - 1 Ng, -:si Kev- 1- i ,, KK-wg.. A ,ge ggi. ., ,- -K K g . ,, KK Courf of gfczAaA nidfly ann ACIJCI' A' . SOP 0144072 P61144 lnnlng fresAman mary jane fora, knola vlawson fresAman soPAomore ' ' 'A ' - fm- mg- 1, wg, ccynfnia cnaploelle ann cafnely junior senior Paffly rnccoty connie smifn junior senior -' -'T 1 :Lf ,iz Q L ATHLETICS Y xv Year-rouncl sports prevents lag An exciting year of sports began early in September . as basketball, track, swimming, tennis and golf athletes began their practice. Townmen defeated Mecca for the men's intramural football title only to see Mecca retain its basketball championship later in the same semester. The Warrior cross-country team took ribbons in nearly every race . . . and then basketball season began. Coach Morton Hutto opened his fourth season as Warrior cage coach with Hendrix predicted as a darkhorse by many of the pre-season pollsters. But these predictions failed to materialize as the Warriors were again faced with the same problems as last year: lack of speed, experience, and the all important big man. In one short month the Warriors defeated A8zM, Arkansas Tech, Southern State, and Ouachita and were ranked Number One in the AIC . . . and then the bottom fell out. .. Homecoming Day was dropped this year . . . only to be replaced by Gtahah because, naturally, Good Things Are Happening At . . . etc. The sports day theme was stressed and all alumni Were welcomed as Kay Denton reigned as Gtahah Queen. The Hendrix swimming and track team did except- tionally Well this year in taking ribbons and trophies in AIC competition. 4 BASKETBALL Cheerleaders, warrior hit hardwood, cheer team on Warrior spirit and morale hit an all-time high this year as student participation and support was boosted by the highly spirited Hendrix cheerleaders. Bonfires blazed fiercely in the early morning hours as hundreds of students turned out to greet their in- coming victorious Warriors. And the pert little orange and black uniforms of the cheerleaders were seen during the day before each basketball game - a con- stant reminder to get out and support the team. .Tim Terry returned again to the Warrior court as the full-dressed Hendrix Indian, and he played the role to the hilt as he injected authenticity into his dance. Pre-season conditioning for the Hendrix athletes included weight-lifting, accelerated calisthenics, and running, which was given special emphasis by coaches Hutto, Strange, lVIcCaskill, and Heck. Returning roundballers included ten lettermen. JIM TERRY, HENDRIX'S Warrior, learned authentic Indian dancing during his high school Boy Scouting days. CHEERLEADERS: SITTING: Claudia Cox, Cathay Finn, Connie Davis. Susan Ridgeway, Susan Cristil: STANDING: Billie Singleton, Cippy Chappelle, Patty McCoy, Ly Q THE WARRIORS STAND aboui' Coach Morron Hu'Ho as fhey prepare 'ro enrer ihe firsf game of fha season in fheir own gym. MANAGERS OF THE baskefball 'ream are Brad Li+'He and Buddy HEAD BASKETBALL COACH, Marion Huifo. is assisfed by Coach Vance Sfrange during 'Training and during The early par? of fhe season. Villines. iiillliffwm wff'fAum.l BASKETBALL Team reaches unexpected 5-O beginning in AIC race In the season opener against Southern Baptist Col- lege, the Warriors unveiled a fast-break offense and two post men with an eye for the basket. Consistent re- bounding by Ronnie Metcalf and Phil Benton helped Hendrix roll over SBC 72-61. On November 19 Cen- tral Bible College's heavily outmanned varsity was easy prey for the Warriors who clobbered their de- fense for a 93-59 win. Three days later a last minute Hendrix rally against Arkansas State Junior College failed to prevent an upset by one point, 77-78. This roused the Warriors to a three-game winning streak over Oral Roberts University, 66-65, their first lossg Little Rock University's Trojans, 78-595 and Arkan- sas A and lVI, 75-61, the first conference victory for Hendrix. Improved rebounding plus an outside hitting average of over- 5071 contributed greatly to these early successes. The Wonder Boys of Arkansas Tech fell hard December 6 to the Warriors in Grove Gym, 86-81. They were quickly followed by the more sur- prising victories over top-ranked Southern State and Ouachita Baptist University. Jim Clouette displayed spectacular form against the Mule Riders of Southern State by continually outgunning their hard-pressing defense. From 35 feet out, he sank two points at over- time to bring Hendrix a 68-66 win in the Magnolia field house. Listening to the game, over the radio that night, one could easily discern the esctatic cheers of Hendrix boosters in the background. To climax the evening, a bonfire celebration awaited the team when they arrived home in the early morning hours. Against OBU, the Warriors scored 16 out of 16 free throws to edge out a 66-62 win, which placed Hendrix at the top in the AIC. The tribe's victory over the College of the Ozarks, 94+-87, provided Hen- drix with its last win for seven consecutive contests. After dropping two losses at the non-conference Kiwanis tournament at Pine Bluff during the Christ- mas break, the relentless varsity found inself tied for the league championship with State College of Ar- kansas when they collided at Hendrix on January 6. Adding to the enthusiasm of a capacity crowd for this game, Warrior backers arrived with several cut- ting signs and posters while the cross-town fans count- ered with a large squirrel holding a basketball. At half-time the score read 50-35, State, as the Bears maintained tight ball control. In the second half, the erratic Warrior defense failed to halt the rampaging Bears as SCA breezed to an 86-73 win. Greenbrier forward Phil Benton hit for 21 points in the evening's only exceptional performance. RONNIE METCALF ATTEMPTS a final shot' at the basket as the War- riors down Arkansas Tech, 86-Bl. :ummmInInInmmmmununnmm-muIImm-nunI-ummmH.InInrnummmInn..u---n-un.-nm. Season Record H OPP : Southern Baptist College 72 61 Central Bible College 93 59 Arkansas State J r. College 77 78 Oral Roberts University 66 65 Little Rock University 78 59 Arkansas A8zlVI 75 61 Arkansas Tech 86 81 Southern State 68 66 Ouachita Baptist 64 62 : College of the Ozarks 94 87 Henderson State 69 78 Arkansas Tech 64 65 Arkansas College 54 73 State College of Arkansas 73 86 : Harding 71 75 Henderson State 71 85 Arkansas A8zlV1 66 88 Philander Smith 78 81 Arkansas State J r. College 85 78 Arkansas Tech 56 79 Southern State 51 83 Ouachita Baptist 64 78 College of the Ozarks 68 46 Arkansas College 55 68 E State College of Arkansas 72 77 Harding 72 61 Henderson State 80 95 AIC Tourney f Arkansas Techj 66 70 MANAGERS LOAD PAUL McChristian's gear as the Warriors prep to hit the road. JIMMY CLOUET'TE'S FINE shooting is shown Arkansas Tech. Phil Benton Jimmy Clouette Bruce Daniels BASKETBALL Bonfires, chants of uWe're number one till December In a Tuesday night game against Arkansas Col- lege, Phil Benton shot for 23 in a vain but valiant effort to wrest a victory over the stubborn Scots. Throughout much of the second half, with the War- riors trailing heavily, resounding cheers arose from the Hendrix stands to unbench the solitary senior, Gene O'Daniel. But his eventful entry proved too late to affect the score significantly. After trailing in the first half, Harding and Henderson State College returned strong in the final 20 minutes to overtake the Warriors in two successive defeats. The spirited Bison press forced the Warriors into repeated turnovers, which spelled an eventful 75-71 Harding triumph. Behind the deadly accurate shooting of Larry Duckworth and Jimmy Peppers, the Reddies pulled away in the last quarter to win 85-71. And in the seventh sraight contest, Hendrix went down January 19, to Philander Smith, 81-78. Avenging an earlier loss to Arkansas State Junior College, the Warriors out-paced the same varsity squad to win 85-78. But a loss next to Arkansas Tech, 79-56, sadly nullified the former victory. Roused hy the memory of their only previous league defeat, to Hendrix on their own home ground, Southern State easily returned the compliment 83-51 at Grove gym. Behind sophomore guard, Robert Cor- nelius, Ouachita mounted a strong attack to trample the Warriors 78-64. College of the Ozarks then presented Hendrix with new hope hy way of their second loss 68-46. This time, the scoring load was carried jointly by Bill Niven, scoring 20 points, and Ronnie Metcalf, who was good for 23. At Batesville, however, after leading at the half, 38-37, the Warriors suffered a fatally cold second period, hitting only 17 points and fell hard to the Arkansas College Scots 68-55. Johnny Deen Tommy F omby Karrol Fowlkes COACH HUTTO GOES over sirafegy plans while cheerleaders boosi' up Warriors' spirit EARLY WARRIORS' WINNING streak victimizes TecI'1's offensive plays. BASKETBALL Post-holiday tourney sets losing trend for AIC race Across town, February 17, Hendrix played its ubest game in two months, according to the Profile, and still lost in a heartbreaking last two minutes of play. The Warriors' second half featured the red-hot shooting of Jimmy Clouette, and an outstanding in- side performance by Paul McChristian. With 1:38 left, lVIcChristian had brought the Warriors to within one point of State College, 71-70, in a close but fu- tile attempt to overtake the hustling Bears. Hendrix closed its home basketball season by de- feating Harding on their Conway reservation 72-61. The Warriors fell into perilous stall in the last four minutes with a scant 6-point lead. The anxious Bisons accommodated with numerous fouls, allowing Hen- drix to secure the win on free throws. This moved Hendrix to 7th in the AIC Q7-91. Finishing out the regular season, the weary War- riors took to the road for two losses at Henderson and Arkansas A and M. The Reddies led the half 52-32. But Hendrix subs Don Willis and Paul Mc- Christian helped to out the lead to 11 points in the second half. Then with 8:30 left, Henderson hog- tied the Warrior offense in a walk-away-win of 95-80. AS AGAINST SOUTHERN State, Phil Benton averages over ten points per game for Hendrix. WARRIORS, WEARING NEW basketball uniforms, warmup for the big Gtahah game. SOUTHERN STATE NEVER relinquishes the lead over Hendrix players. F Paul Henley Liles Henry Paul McChristian Against A and M, the Warriors dominated the court in the early stages of the first period, ending it by trailing only two points. A swarm of faster-paced Boll Weevils then took over the court and a tired Hendrix tribe for an 88-66 victory. In their first and last AIC tournament match in Clinton, the Warriors grudgingly bowed to Arkansas Tech, 70-66. Throughout the game both teams were generally separated by only one or two points. It was 42-41, Tech, at the half. Outside shooter ,lim Clouette could hardly miss the basket with 13 goals and one free shot. After Tech's fine freshman forward, Paul Brown, picked through the tribe's man- to-man defense for 20 points in the first period, Coach Hutto ordered a switch to a zone at the high. With 58 seconds remaining, the Wonder Boys led 67-66. Hendrix had two chances to pull out ahead, but blew them both. Clouette missed a lay-up attempt with :35 showing on the clock, and Ron Metcalf quickly followed suit on the close-end shot with :22 remaining. COACH STRANGE'S EMPHASIS on running and weight lifting helps the Warriors stay in shape. -HK l n ' af--get--' Ronny Metcali Bill Niven Gene O'Daniel GENE O'DANIEL, THE lone senior player, scores Two exfra poinls aqainsl losing Soullriern Sfale. TALLEST MAN ON 'llwe leam, Warrior Ronnie Melcalf is seldom our- lumped. -fd, Mi- 5 ww- f K , ,,,,,, . ,m,..w an ,, f, f: A .,,. - 'PW' A .11lQ53gQLQ,J,g5Q3i45ili::Qz,- GOOD REBOUNDING AIDS Hendrix players lo 68-66 viclory over Soufliern Sfale. W L , ,, 1. 1 L, r so ,gb KEN LOFLIN FILMS games for use ofthe coaches in planning strategy. BASKETBALL AIC championship sees the Warriors defeated in finals The AIC statistics for both season and conference games reflect the results of this extra conditioning on Hendrix's returning roundhallers. The six War- riors who clearly carried the scoring load and saw ac- tion in the most contests were these: O'Daniel, Ben- ton, Clouette, and Metcalf with twenty-eight games, Niven, twenty-seven, and Fowlkes, twenty-six. Bill Niven successfully scored the most field goals in sea- sonal play with 4672 and in conference games with 43.5. O'Daniel and Clouette tied in field performance with 44? averages. Ronnie Metcalf and Phil Benton followed up with 41.5 and 39.1 Z1 respectively. Niven came up top man on the board with free throws. Hit- ting 58 of 69 attempts, Bill averaged an extraordin- ary 8-5.3W. Karroll Fowlkes was next with 38 out of 44 tries and all season was trailed closely by Jim Clouette and Phil Benton who racked up 84 and 8571 from the charity stripe. In total points four Warriors tallied into the 300,s and one more drove hard into the high 200's. These same five, O'Daniel, Benton, Clouette, Metcalf and Niven also maintained double figure averages in the twenty-eight games of the regular season. Phil Benton ran first in rebound returns, 212 for the season, while Metcalf's fury down court unleashed 210 more. It is interesting to note that Hendrix and its opponents K including non- conference gamesj both scored 42.5 per cent of their field goalsg while the Warriors led in free throws in conference matches also. But, where there is only one statistic which really counts, the final score, the War- riors failed to maintain their field advantage in con- ference play. This may be explained by any one of the old standbys, lack of a 'tbig manf, insufficient team cooperation, or the sixth man backing of the student body. The Warriors 7-11 conference record may not be the kind to inspire unqualified enthus- iasm. But with greater ambitions for next season one member of the faculty has wisely noted that uthe school's athletic program is not designed specifically to produce a winning team but rather to supplement the academic program with a concern for something besides 'the grade'. Horace Prickett Don Willis MEN'S SWIMMING Warriors gain an entrance for national swimming meet This year's Warrior swimming team, headed by Coach Courtway, was the finest varsity and AIC team in the state. These nineteen boys with five returning lettermen broke old and recent records throughout the entire season. Ten new varsity records were brok- en this year, six alone were set by junior Bill Rogers, who became AIC champ. Captain Paul Woosley was the only graduating member of the teamg thus, next year's team will be just as good, if not better, than this year's team. The boys' swimming team worked hard this year under both Captain Woosley and Coach Courtway, for each member of the team put in upwards of ten hours a week practice . . . and it paid off I Hendrix has now won the AIC championship for two consecutive years. Three Hendrix swimmers and Coach Courtway attended and took part in the national swim meet at New York State University in Buffalo, New York, March I6-18. Those Warriors were AIC champs Bill Rogers, Wayne Lawson, and Butch Cade I also these were the high scorers, in order, in this year's AIC meet held here at Hendrix on March ID. SWIMMING TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Joel Bailey, Billy Green. Lester Lowery, Jim Schriver, Don Warren: SECOND ROW: Bob Blaclcshear. Fred Inman. David Roddey, Wayne Lawson, Terry Little, Frank Donald- COACH COURTWAY LEADS Hendrix swimmers to second straight AIC championship. son: TOP ROW: Alston Jennings. Team Captain Paul Woosley, Bill Blaclcshear, Bill Rogers, Butch Cade, Mark White. nmIinniiIImuvuummmmnmiiiiiiuinnummmmmnnnnIninnnIIummmnnnuuumnnnn Season Record Conway Springfield, Mo., Swim Club 56 - Little Rock Boys Club 47 - Conway University of Alabama 36 - Southwest Missouri State 65 - Magnolia Southern State 44 - Conway Hendrix Relays Hendrix State College of Arkansas 76 - Springfield, Missouri Springfield Swim Club 51 - Drury 57 - Culver-Stockton 83 - Searcy Harding 60 - Conway Hendrix Invitational Age Group and Open Pittsburg, Kansas Kansas State College of Pittsburg 59 - Lawrence, Kansas. University of Kansas 21 - Arkadelphia Ouachita Baptist 63 - Little Rock Little Rock Boys Club 41 - Conway Southern State 69 -- Conway Ouachita Baptist 56 - Conway Kansas State College of Pittsburg 62 - State College of Arkansas State College of Arkansas 65 - Conway Harding 68 - Ouachita Baptist 75 - Conway John Brown University 37 - Conway AIC Championships Conway Arkansas AAU Senior Championships Buffalo, New York National NAIA Championships unIiIiInnnnnnnnmmuiiIIIIiIIIIiiIIIIIIIIvIiiiummm-I1IIIiIuiiunnmmnmnniiiiiniiiiniIimm-miuuimnnn WARRIORS REST AFTER time trials in Grove prepares them tor the state meet. BOB BLACKSHEAR PUTS the finishing touch MEN'S SWIMMING For second year in a row swimmers take AIC crown The most important swimming meet of the year was held here at Hendrix on March 11. The AIC Championship had already been predicted to see many old records broken and new ones set. Last year's AIC champs, the Warriors, were favo- rites for the meet and easily regained their title. Hen- drix scored an all-time high point total of 150 points over second place Southern State's 49 points and third place State College of Arkansas's 38 points. First, second, and third place individual winners and their points were Bill Rogers f24WJ, Wayne Lawson f22wj, and Butch Cade f21wD. Nine new AIC records were broken at this year's meet as com- pared to five records in last year's competition. First place winners at the AIC meet were: 1000 yd. free- style -- Bill Rogers, 100 yd. freestyle - Butch Cade, 500 yd. freestyle -- Bill Rogers, 200 yd. freestyle - Bill Rogers, 50 yd. freestyle - Walter Fall, South- ern State fButch Cade defeated Fall in the finalsj, 200 yd. individual medley - Wayne Lawson, 200 yd. butterfly - Wayne Lawson, 200 yd. backstroke - Larry Skinner, SCA, 200 yd. breaststroke - Da- vid Roddy, diving - Gary Henry, 400 yd. medley relay - Hendrix, and 400 yd. freestyle relay - Hendrix. FEW EVENTS REMAIN unb k VARIOUS PROFESSORS AND student HENDRIX SWIMMERS SPEND over ien hours a week in pracfice. WITH HEAD HELD high. Buich Cade fakes an early lead from +he blocks. SPECTATORS CROWD THE s+ands fo wafch swimming of girls' division 3, - I ,, f W ,,,,,,.im..wm..w, JANE WILLIAMS LUNGES from 'Phe blocks wifh Barbara Brown close behind. PERFECT CONTROL OF breafhing and s+roIce coordinafion makes Barbara Brown a Icp-no+cI1 swimmer, PAULA KING TAKES a sIIm Iead in 'Ihe 200 mefer freesfyle. SUPERVISION AND COACHING of the women's swimming team falls under the direction of Mrs. Parks. GIRLS' SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Muriel Hagey, Barbara Brown, Paula King. Cippie Chappelle: BACK ROW: Jane Williams, Liz Nickel. Carol Lindsey, Betty Bigham. WOMEN'S SWIMMING Women's swimteam earns a place in AIC competition The women's swimming team began its third sea- son of competition this year. Women's inter-collegiate swimming is one of several competitive actvities spon- sored by Arkansas Women's Extra-Mural Associa- tion, a branch of Division of Girls' and Women's Sports. The teams who competed this year were Hen- drix, Ouachita Baptist University, Henderson State College, Southern State College, and Arkansas State University. October 21 Hendrix hosted a meet in which they placed third, behind Henderson and Southern State and ahead of Ouachita. In the state swimming meet held here at Hendrix on November 12, 1966, Hen- drix finished third in the competition. Henderson State took first place as Southern State placed second. The girls' swimming team had only a few mem- bers, but they were dedicated in their practice, and spent many hours preparing for their sport. After the state swimming meet in November, their season was over. Mrs. Laura Parks served as coach and spon- sor. TRACK Hendrix track team betters its seasonal record in AIC In essence Hendrix began its 1967 track season even before the 1966 season had ended. Out of neces- sity an enthusiastic recruiting program was initiated by head coach Vance Strange late in the campaign last year in order to attract as many outstanding track men as possible. Just a hurried look at the creden- tials of the first-year Warrior thinclads will show what a success this program was. With an unusually strong nucleus of returning lettermen around which to build, the Warriors began their daily practices on the red dog oval with high hope of showing prowess in tough AIC competition. Coach Ronnie lVlcCaskill, a recent Hendrix grad- uate, served as assistant track coach in his first year as a faculty member. His experience in actual com- petition and knowledge of the fundamentals of the sport were a constant help to him in his coaching and to the men he coached. His primary job was the coaching of the sprinters, while Coach Strange had charge of the distance men. Actual practice began immediately after semes- ter break and continued on a once-a-day basis, six days a week, until the first meet early in March. The sixth day of practice was usually set aside for time trials and an intrasquad meet. IN TWO SHORT years, Coach Vance Strange with the help of Coach Ronald McCaskiII doubles the track team's victories. TRACK TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: D. Fulmer, G. Lessenberry, S. Curry, F. Byrd, R. White, D. Colfer. P. Guerin: SECOND ROW: P. Langston, B. Enqles, R. Metcalf, J. Nooner, R. Ferrell, M. Lyons, K. Fowllces: THIRD ROW: J. Allmon. T. Mann, P. Osam, C. Price. B. Strait. C. Harris, T, Alfred, C. Waddell. lnumuuunmnnlllnnnnunuummunn Season March 7 March 1 1 March 14 March 18 March 21 March 23 March 28 March 31 April 44 April 7 April 1 1 April 15 April 18 April 22 April 25 April 27 April 28 May 4- May 9 May 15-16 IIIIIuIImunumnnnmmnuIIIIIumnumuuuunn Record Hendrix College of Ozarks State College of Arkansas Hendrix Henderson State Arkansas Tech Arkansas Tech State College of Arkansas State College of Arkanss State College of Arkansas Southern State Ouachita Baptist Harding Harding College of Ozarks Little Rock LR Central Tiger Relays Henderson State Henderson State Ouachita Baptist Hendrix Hendrix Invitational Hendrix Harding College of Ozarks State College of Arkansas Arkansas A 81 M Arkansas A 81 lVl State College of Arkansas State College of Arkansas College of Ozarks Harding North Little Rock NLR Wildcat Relays College of Ozarks College of Ozarks Ouachita Baptist Arkansas Tech Tech Relays Hendrix Arkansas Tech Henderson State District 5A Springfield Springfield Relays College of Ozarks College of Ozarks Arkansas Tech Ouachita Baptist Ouachita Baptist Arkansas Tech Henderson State Little Rock AIC Track Meet mnmununnunnnnnnnnnmmnnmmunnnnnInInIImmm:nunumnumuuuuuuunnnunuunmmnmuununnnInnnmmmuunununnnnnnummnnununum ROCKY WHITE SCORES first- place in e oe vau even SCA on his home field. th pl I+ 1-g 1- TRACK Warriors are pleased with gains in meets' total points In our first meet of the season against SCA, HSC, and College of the Ozarks, the Warriors scored 28 points and placed third. We gained third in the 440, 880, and mile relays, fourth in the 100 yd. dash, third in the 220 yd. dash, second in the 120 yd. high hurdles, third in the 440 yd. hurdles, third in the pole vault, second in the high jump, first and fourth in the discus, and third and fourth in the shotput. With a total of sixteen meets remaining, five of these in Conway, the season promised to bring many outstanding performances, both individual and team. Returning lettermen who were expected to he point- getters for the varsity were the following: Rocky White in the broad jump, pole vault, and sprints: Sam Curry and Mark Lyons in the distances, Farel Byrd and Joe Nooner in the shotg Guy Lessenherry and Doug Fulmer in the hurdles and sprintsg and Butch Engles and Paul Guerin in the discus. Karrol Fowlkes, who came out fresh from haskethall sea- son, was also counted upon in the high jump and sprints. The AIC was expected to he strong again this year. But, Hendrix was unusually strong in all de- partments and placed well in the AIC meet May I5-I6 in Little Rock. GUY LESSENBERRY TAKES second place in the I20 d I1 h I1 dl in the Warrior's first meet. OFFICIAL TIME ON each runner is recorded by 1 A HENDERSON MAN sails +l1rough +l1e air +o defeaf Hendrix in +l-ue broad fump in a March mee+. DOUG FULMER TAKES fhe hand-off and pulls away 'ro win lhe 880 yard relay. ONE OF HENDRlX'S fwo slwol' pulfers, Joe Nooner, cops a firsl' in The scl1ool's meer againsl' SCA and C of O. IN MANY INSTANCES 'rhe Warriors improve fheir Time by quicker MARK LYONS COMPLETES a fine race for Hendrix by placing sfarfs from 'rhe blocks. in +he +op 201, of +he confenders. THE 880-YARD men complefe as Hendrix hosfs a meer fo Henderson. C of O, and ASTC. BETWEEN TRIALS, FIELD iudges announce results of the preceding events and upcoming events. TRACK Track boys vie for honors in AIC cross-country race At the onset of the year all of the track men re- ported to the coaches to begin their pre-season work- outs. Both sprinters and distance men began running our Cross-Country course in order to get their legs back into shape after a long summer layoff. All those runners who showed up particularly well in running the cross-country ran in competition against other AIC schools. In the AIC finals, Mark Lyons finished a strong twenty-second in a field of over one hundred. The weight men's pre-season workout was actual- ly just a start of the same program that was con- tinued throughout the season. Lifting Weights every day in the gym, they began to gradually build up to heavier weights. When the season began, they start- ed their workouts, working for improvement on form and distance, and then moved into the gym to con- tinue working with Weights. SCA IS THE first to cross under the Hendrix banner. which signifies the cross-counfry finish. HENDRIX WARRIORS PULL around SCA trackmen as the cross-coun fry race begins. MEN'S TENNIS Warrior tennis team grabs top honors in AIC matches The Warrior tennis team faced seventeen matches this season in its attempt for a second straight AIC championship. Coach Hal Heck headed up the Hen- drix racket players, who practiced regularly forty Weeks out of each year - all seasons except winter. Three men from last year's top five returned this yearg these were Rusty Gregg, Marty Fiser, and Porter Brownlee. Freshmen Bill Reynolds and Bill Wright showed tremendous progress in their matches to aid the Hendrix team. Plenty of depth seemed to he present for this year's win. Even though Hendrix was runner-up in hoth singles and doubles last year, we won over-all in points. There were five single matches and two double matches in a meet, and a point was awarded for each match won. ln addition to its AIC matches, the War- riors this season faced Arkansas State University, Little Rock University, and Memphis State Univer- sity. WARRIOR TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bob Reese, BIII Reynolds. Pete Barry, Rusty Gregg, David Crittenden, Marty Fiser. Porter Brown- itil A COACH HAL HECK feeds the baII-boy , which improved the 'tennis team's ball returns. Iee: BACK ROW: Craig Milam, Herb BIancI, Bill Wright, Richard Harris. Coach Hal Heck. ls Season Schedule 3Mar 14' Arkansas Tech Russellville Mar 17 Henderson State Arkadelphia Mar 18 Arkansas State Conway Mar 21 Harding Searcy Mar 24+ Memphis State Memphis Mar 25 North Park College Southwestern Apr 3 Arkansas Tech Conway Apr 6 State College of Arkansas Hendrix Apr 10 Henderson State Conway Apr 18 Arkansas College Conway Apr 21 State College of Arkansas State College Apr 241 Little Rock University Conway Apr 27 Ouachita Baptist Conway Apr 28 Harding Conway May 2 Arkansas State Jonesboro lVIay 5 Little Rock University Little Rock May 9 Ouachita Baptist Arkadelphia May 13-15-16 AIC Tournament Little Rock May 19 NAIA Playoff CO-CAPTAIN MARTY Fiser has Classic pose when it comes to his backhand. --1-V'-11-ll-V---------- '11-ft1L'--- -------------KtK-------K'KK'--111l11-!'-----l-- ltllllit- 1 ARKANSAS TECH BOY wonders how Bill Crock can look so non- chalant off court and still b t th l g claylightsu out QF them, TEAMMATES AND ONLOOKERS keep 'track of the individual game and set S. RUSTY GREGG, CO-CAPTAIN, slams a perfecf serve aqainsf his opponenT from Arkansas STaTe Teachers. FRESHMAN BILL REYNOLDS, who aids our Team greafly in wins This year, reTurns a Torehand. . ANY WARM AND sunny day during The year finds Hendrix's Tennis enThusiasTs on The Three cour-Ts inside Young STadium. GOLF Warriors golf team strives for first place in AIC meet The current Warrior linksmen showed potential as one of our strongest teams yet with the addition of some outstanding freshmen and first-year upperclass men. The return of three lettermen, Malcolm Smith, ,lim Clouette, and David Guthrie, is another reason to consider us as strong contenders for the AIC title This title could be won with only a slight improve ment over last year's team which finished second in the AIC championship and third in the state NAIA championship. Our strongest competition for these honors came from Arkansas Tech and Little Rock University. The season promised to be a test of endurance as well as skill under pressure with sixteen matches in the offing, nine of them at home. After such a gruel ing schedule, we were ready for the state champion ship May l5 and 16 in Little Rock. When they are not involved in competition in the conference, the golfers sharpened up their game with some tips on technique from Mr. Willis Watkins, a Hendrix graduate and one of the state's leading ama- teurs. Mr. Watkins took an interest in our team and assisted in practice sessions whenever he was available JIM GUTHRIE ENDS a swing during golf practice in Hendrix's intra- mural field. GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW J Clouette S Houston BACK ROW: D. Guthrie. F. Hawkins, S. Strong. WOMEN'S TENNIS Carol Lindsey defends her championship in AIC tennis Six girls are chosen annually for the Arkansas Women's Extramural Sports Association tennis com- petition. After practicing for a month and a half, they began a month of competition with other teams in the AWESA. The team was chosen from nine girls this year: Dixie Anderson, Sarah Bone, Liz Nickle, Marsha Cagle, Patty lVIcCoy, Vickie Scott, Poleda Clanton, Dottie Dunlap, Carol Lindsey. They were chosen by elimination in a ladder tournament at the beginning of this season, which started March 1. The season of daily practice culminated with the AWESA tournament May ll-13. In 1966 Carol Lind- sey Won the AIC singles championship and went with Linda Baker to the semifinals in the doubles competi- tion. Mrs. Lemuel Parks, Women's tennis coach, said there had been a great improvement individually among the girls. HThe team looks good, she said at the seasonis beginning, and should be one of the top contenders this year, if not the topf, THE COACH, MRS. Lemuel Parks, has high hopes for her team. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Liz Nickel, Carol Lindsey. Dottie Dunlap, Poleda Glantonz TOP ROW: Vickie ScoH', Patty McCoy Sarah Bone, Dixie Anderson, Mrs. Parks. ,yi DOTTIE DUNLAP WAITS for a serve during practice before the I967 tennis season begins. unmmun IIunuuuunuunmm iiiIinnmnnnnumni Season Schedule Q April 14- 'April 18 April 21 May 5 Z May 6 May l1,12,13 nnmnuuumm mununnnnmuunmmmuun Ouachita Baptist Conway Southern State Magnolia Arkansas Tech Conway Henderson State Arkadelphia Ouachita Baptist Arkadelphia State Tournament Searcy niiiiiiniIumm:uiiIIIIIIinIIIiIiiiiiiiiIiIinmwmmmnnmn iinmiiimmnnmuu CAROL LINDSEY SHOWS the winning form that makes her the de- fending AIC Singles Champion. 'VW MEN'S INTRAMURALS Townmen keep football title for two consecutive seasons With the addition of Coach Ronnie lVIcCaskill to the Hendrix faculty, this yearis intramural commit- tee gained a new director. The student Co-chairmen who assisted Coach McCaskill in co-ordinating the program were Herby Bland and Harry Clerget. The intramural committee itself is composed of ten mem- bers, each one representing his respective intramural unit. It is the job of the committee to encourage and organize participation of all Hendrix men in the vari- ous sports offered. The goals of this yearis intra- mural program were these: total participation, no for- feitures, and good sportsmanship. Total participation is much easier to attain be- cause of the variety of sports offered throughout the year. The major intramural sports include the follow- ing: touch football, basketball, volleyball, swimming and diving, softball, and track, the minor sports of- fered were these: cross country, bicycle relay, ten- nis, ping pong, football skills, handball, billiards, archery, free-throw shooting, badminton, horseshoes, and blood donors. A new sport added to the list this year was intramural soccer. Instead of playing soccer with the usual round-robin schedule, a single elimi- nation tournament was held. INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE: Director Ronnie McCaskill, Greg Robin- son, Co-chairman Herb Bland, Guy Lessenberry, Terry Alfred. Paul CHINATOWN-DEADEND WINS swimming championship in sweep stakes race. Henley, Don Gattinger. Murl Baker. Jim Tuley, Co-chairman Harry Clerget, Hal Ferrell. Wade Hall, and David Guthrie. W 4 SKIDROW PREPARES TO se+ volleyball up for a spike againsi' Harlem. MECCA SHOOTS A Free Throw in one of ifs many IOO-plus scoring games. TOWNMEN'S JIM THOMPSON aflempfs fo block layup by Mecca. WADE HALL RECEIVES a serve as he and Bill Eclclins 'lake fhe infra- mural fennis doubles. JOHN MENZIES, A British chess champion. easily wins the men's intramural chess division. SAM CURRY AND Don Dunn win the intramural doubles in ping pong against Townmen Don Gaftlinger and Billy Hugh Thomason, MEN'S INTRAMURALS Townmen is on defensive for 1967 men's intramurals The intramural year began with Townmen, China- town-Deadend, and Mecca as heavy favorites to battle it out for the annual sweepstakes award, given to the team with the most cumulative points in all sports. Animal Alley, the defending sweepstakes champions, was figured to be a dark horse for the honors. Townmen, strengthened by several transfers from the campus, got things rolling in their direction by chalking up a perfect record in touch football. In the championship game they defeated Mecca 7-6. Not to be denied, however, Chinatown-Deadend swept to vic- tory in swimming and diving. Mecca made its bid by winning volleyball. In the minor sports, Boardwalk scored the most points in football skills, Mecca did likewise in cross country, and Chinatown-Deadend won the bicycle relay. In basketball, Mecca was the favorite with a starting five as strong, if not stronger, than last year's championship squad. Other awards are also given to the winning intra- mural team in all major sports. All-star players are selected in football, basketball, and softball. ln the special awards assembly, the Intramural-Athlete-oi the-Year award was presented, as chosen by a vote of those who participated in intramural athletics. BECAUSE MANY CAN participate in the lively game, volleyball is the perennial favorite in women's intramurals. ORGANIZED AS ELIMINATION tournaments in both singles and doubles, ping pong games last throughout the year. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS WRA sponsors two intramural trophies Fellows weren't the only ones at Hendrix inter- ested in keeping in shape, because the girls took to the field in their own intramural program. Chairman Vickie Scott said that this year had seen the best attendance at intramural events in several years. The intramural chairman, who is automatically WHA vice-president, worked with the intramural chairman from each dorm to schedule events and to publicize them. This year five sports were available. In chronology by season they were tennis, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, and badminton. Physical edu- tion majors often served as game referees. Intramural play was voluntary, each dorm chairman being re- sponsible for recruiting her dorm's team. The WRA encouraged intramural activity this year by sponsoring two sports awards. One was given to the dorm which had accumulated the most points in game victories, and one was awarded to a girl who had made an outstanding contribution to the program. The dorm award was based on a point sys- tem formulated by WHA. The awards were made in the final awards assembly. The intramural chairman is selected every year by the student senate for the following vear. She works alongside intramural sponsor. Mrs. Parks. VICKI SCOTT, A iunior P.E. maior. heads campus intramurals 'For women. g .K L,.f:. T Q K if 2 55: E 3395 ,ff f ,fy H - zyjf - Sf el., V if X N W. V W E54 H 7. I Q.: ,eff g f .Lhsfweaa 1 -.wffwfsl iiv.: THE WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL commiffee adds fennis as parf of Hs plan fo make fhe program move year-round. BASKETBALL IN THE large gym is par? of fha winfer inlramural acfivify. ,auf - ., MW if T AFTER SUPPER BECOMES the regular 'rime for baclminfon and volleyball. 193 STUDENTS ' ,ff-gf ' K f ,, .- U '9 i f f mv Q Each of us is part of a cycle We were so big this year, we thought . . . but when We told our friends at the University, they laughed. But for the first time seniors were serious when they complained, I can't remember the names of all those freshman! To the older teachers this was one of many student bodies . . . one which put the horse-carriage on top of Martin . . . which burned a giant cross in the construction site of Couch. Perhaps to them this student body was to be identified only by terms . . . vvealthier . . . more concerned with grades . . . less concerned with campus life . . .too serious. The freshmen arrived in September . . . endured Orientation With its mud-luscious mudpit and green felt beanies . . . took their first finals so seriously that they studied far into the night . . . were disillusioned to find none of the Communists and anarchists for which Go to College articles had prepared them. Sophomores returned . . . descended upon poor freshmen to be overly helpful with inside information . . . began to plan stepping-stones to gain offices and honors . . . called it sophomore slump when they Were homesick or discouraged. Juniors Went back . . . and began to call college home . . . received bids to Blue Key and Alpha Chi . . . affected the courses of their lives as they declared majors . . . were concerned about losing too many classmates to marriage, other schools. Seniors came back to finish . . . college as such Was already behind and they thought of graduate school, careers, marriage . . . let freshman butterflies return with comps and GRE's . . . prepared to pack lamps, spreads, books a final time . . . and to leave with the Word Educated printed on sheepskin. Coming and going . . . coming and going . . . a larger but never-ending cycle from freshman to senior . . . living for four years on a small, quiet campus in central Arkansas. P i I 197 OFFICERS: Rusty Greqq. Senator: Paul Woosley, President: Jack Rhodes. Senator. Cmside world now fills much their time The class of 1967, while looking forward to grad- uation, began an exciting year of activities early in September. Almost the first order of business was the ordering of class rings in the early fall. Participating in class meetings and campus organizations and pro- jects, the seniors moved closer to that long-awaited day in' June. ln December and again in May they took their Graduate Record Examinations with great apprehension. All through the year several members of the class were busy with honors programs. Spring brought the annual banquet, given for the seniors by the junior class. June finally came and graduation sent the class members to the four winds. They were looking for- ward to using scholarships, fellowships, and grants in graduate schools across the nation . . . to going into medical, law, engineering, drama, and other schools . . . and, for some, to settle down into a per- manent job. LOOKING FORWARD TO graduate school expense or marriage. men put themselves into part-time iobs. JUDY EILEEN ADAMS Forl' Smirh French Alpha Chi 3.4: Library CommiH'ee 4: French Award 2.37 SNEA 2.3.4. Secrelary 4: YAR 4. DARLA DEE AMES Morrilfon Drama Troubadour Beaufy Finalisl' 2.3.4: SNEA 3.4: Alpha Psi Omega 2.3.4. Secrelary 4: Orienfalion Commillee 3.4. DIXIE JANE ANDERSON Springdale Biology Transfer from Universify of Arlcansas 4: AED 4. CLARK MURL BAKER. JR. Paragould Biology Varsiiy Bowling Team I.2.3.4: lnrramural All-Slar l.2.3.4: Men's Inframural Commilfee 4: Profile Sfalf 2: House Crew of One Acls 3: Isl Hendrix College Invilalional Shuffleboard Tournamenl' 4. DIANE ELIZABETH BALDRIDGE Shreveporl. La. Music Mu Phi Epsilon 3.4. Presidenl' 4: A Cappella Choir 3.4. CLARENCE ERVIN BALLARD. JR. LiHle Rocl: Biology Collegiale Academy of Science 3.4: Blue Key 4: AED 2.3.41 American Chemical Sociely 2. CHARLES WILLIAM BERRY LiH'le Rocl: Biology 'CHESTER ROYSE BLACKMON EI Dorado Biology Swimming Team I: Millar Hall Dorm Council: Townmen 4. SEN IORS JOHN RICHARDSON BUZBEE Hoi' Springs Biology FAREL JOE BYRD Palesfine Business 8: Economics Orien+a+ion Leader 3.4: Track 3.4: Social CommiHee 3: Townmen 3.4: Inframurals l.2.3.4. HERBERT FRANCIS BLAND. lll Paragould Physical EJuca'l'ion Baskefball l.2: H-Club 2.3.41 SNEA 4: In+ramural Co-Chair- man 4: PEM Club 3.4. SAMUEL ISAAC BRATTON. JR. Earle Hisfory 8: Polifical Science RALPH :CLINTON BROOKS. JR. Springdale Social Science ANDRA MARY BUCHANAN Mouniainburg Elemeniary Educafion SNEA l.2,3.4, Treasurer 4: SCA 2.3. Secrerary 2.3: Sopho- more Council: Raney Dorm Council 2. JAMES EMERY BURNS Rogers Business 8: Economics GEORGE EDGAR BUTCHEE. ll Li'H'le Rock Drama Alpha Psi Omega 2.3.4, Vice-Presiden+ 4: Alpha Tau 2: Pre- Theologs I.2.3.4: lnlramurals I.2.3.4: Marlin Dorm Council 4. JOHN' ELLIS CARUTHERS. JR. Pine Bluff Business 8: Economics LAURA ANN CATHEY Paragould Elemenfary Eclucafion Troubadour Sweefhearf 4: Sophomore Council: Homecoming Maid 3: Millar Hall Dorm Council 3, Treasurer: SNEA 2.3.4-: Women's Orienfafion Commillee 3. Chairman 4. LINDA FRANCES CATHEY Camden Business 8: Economics GEORGE ALBERT COOK El Dorado Biology Swimming Team I.3.4: H-Club 2.3.4. Secrefary-Treasurer 3. Sergeanf-af-Arms 4. BARBARA JEAN CORN ELL Conway Biology Galloway Dorm Council. Secrefary 2: Orienfafion Commif- fee 2.3.4: Profile Sfaff 2: Swimming Team 2: Boosfer Club 3.4: Social Commiffee 2.3: Millar Dorm Council, Secrefary 4. DAVID RILEY CRITTENDEN Liffle Rock Chemisfry Men's Orienfafion Commiflee 2.3: Blue Key 3.4: Boosfer Club 3.4: Tennis Team 3.4: Sfudenf-Faculfy Relafions Com- miffee 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- fies 4. SAM LYNWOOD CURRY Stephens Business 8: Economics Track 3.4: lnframurals l.2.3.4. JACK EDWIN CUTTING Liffle Rock Business 8: Economics SENIORS Upper classes may ent NOT ONLY WERE 'lwo senior women inducled inio Cardinal Key. l::u'l also were JOHN SCOTT DARWIN Conway Ma'I'h Alpha Tau I.2: Sluclenl' Handbook Edilor 2: Alpha Chi 3.4. DIANE ELIZABETH DAVIS LiH'Ie Rock Hisiory 8: Polifical Science Alpha Tau I: Alpha Chi 4: SNEA 4. WALTER JERYL DEAN Conway English Journalism Award 3: Profile Sfaff. Feafure Ediior 3. Assisi! ani' Edifor 4: A Cappella Choir I,2.3: Hendrix Band l.2,3: SCA I.2: Madrigals 2: Brass Choir 2: ACPA Delegaie 2.3.4: Poifpourri Winner I: Arkansas Wril'er's Conference I.2: ln- firmary Assis+anI'. l,2.3. SANDRA KAY DENTON Crosseff French Galloway Dorm Council I: Alpha Tau 2: SNEA l.2.3.4: Cardinal Key 3.4: Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: Profile Slalf l.2,3: Troubadour Slafli 3: Raney Hall Assislanl Head Residenl' 4: Sludenl'-Facully Relalions Commi'Hee 3: Orienlalion Com- miffee 2.3: Judiciary Board I: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universiiies 4. RICHARD LEWIS DIETZ LiH'Ie Rock English A Cappella Choir I.2.3.4. Treasurer 4: Social CommiHee 2.3. Co-Chairman 4: Couch Dorm Council I.2.3. Secrelary- Treasurer 2: Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versilies 4. JOHN THOMAS DILL LiH'Ie Rock Religion 8: Philosophy A Cappella Choir I.2.3.4. Presidenl- 4: Alpha Psi: Pre-Theo- logs: Hendrix Players 2.3: Marlin Hall Dorm Council 2, Vice- Presidenl 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer silies 4. iwo laculfy members -- Mrs, Helon Smiih and Miss Henenberg 0I'IOI' QFOLIPS DANIEL CHARLES DILLARD Texarkana Biology Alpha Tau I.2: AED 2.3. Vice-Presidenf 3: Sophomore Social Commiffee 2: Sfudenl'-Faculfy Relafions Commifiee 3: Troub- ador Sfaff 2.3, Assisfanl' Edifor 3: Golf Team I: Arkansas Collegiafe Academy of Science I.2.3: Fine Arfs Commiffee 3. SHIRLEY GWEN DISHEROON Hof Springs English DONALD ATWOOD DUNN Booneville Business 8: Economics WILLIAM RAY ERMEY Pine Bluff Music Alpha Tau 1.2: Profile Sfaff I: A Cappella Choir I.2.3.4. Sfudenl' Direcfor 2.3: Band I.2.3.4: Alpha Psi Omega 2.3.4: Hendrix Players: Alpha Chi 3.4: Blue Key 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universifies 4. MARSHA RHEA FAIR Marked Tree French DAVID ALLEN FINCH ER Waldo English Alpha Psi Omega 2.3.4, Vice-Presidenf 3, Presidenf 4: Mar- fin Hall Dorm Council 2: Blue Key 3. Secrefary 4: APOPS 2: Boosfer Club 3.4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universifies 4. PAUL MARTIN FISER Russellville Biology Alpha Tau I.2: Dean's Lisl' I.2.3: O'ul's'I'anding Freshman Man I: Men's Orienfafion Commiffee 2: Profile 2.4. Sporls Wrifer: Alpha Chi 3.4: All-Sfar lnframural Foofball I.2.3: All-Sfar Baslnefball 2: Varsify Tennis I.2.3.4. Capfain 3: Ouf- sfanding Sophomore Man 2: Blue Key 3.4: Orienfafion Ad- visor's Commiffee 4: Chairman Honor Council 4: Mefhodisf Scholarship 3.4: AED 2.3.4: Junior Class Presidenl' 3: Sfu- denl' Senafe 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versifies 4. JAMES HUBBARD FRASER. JR. LiHle Rock Biology AED: Alpha Tau. SENIORS JOHN WAYNE GILLELAND Li'H'le Rock Social Science Men's Orienrafion Commiiiee 2: Marlin Hall Dorm Council. Presidenl 3: Foofball All-S'rars 3: Track I.2.3.4. Co-Capfain 4. IRIS JEAN GLOVER Conway Elemenfary Eclucafion SNEA 3.4. DAVID WILLIAM FREDERICK Hazen Biology Alpha Tau l.2. Presidenf 2: Hendrix Band I,2: Dean's Lisl l.2: Sludenl Senale 3: Blue Key 3.4: Boosler Club 3.4: In- +ramurals I,2.3.4: AED 3.4: ACS 3.4. SHARON GANNAWAY Li'HIe Rock English A Cappella Choir I: Profile Siaff l: Judiciary Board l: Sludenr Senale 2.3: Sophomore Council: Alpha Tau 2: Social Commiflee 2.3: AAWS S'I'aI'e Presidenr 3: Boosler Club 3.4: Cardinal Key 3. Secrefary 4. JOY LYNN GARDNER Texarkana Social .Science Transfer from Texarkana College 3: SNEA 3.4: Social Com- miH'ee 3: Assis+an+ Head Resident Millar Hall 4: Alpha Chi 4. DONALD JOE GATTINGER Forresl' Cify Social Science Blue Key 4: ln+ramural Commiliee 3.4: Chorislers I.2: Troubadour Spor'I's Eclifor 3.4: Profile Sfalif I: Amahl and 'Ihe Nighl' Visifors 2. MICHAEL LEE GIDCOMB Hoi' Springs Biology AED 3.4: American Chemical Sociefy 3: Sophomore Class Presidenl' 2: Blue Key 3.4: Senafe Corresponding Secrefary 3: Boosfer Club 2.3.4: Sfudm' Senale Presidenl' 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universifies. HENRY OVERTON GILES Beebe Social Science JOHN CHARLES GREGG MI. Vernon. III. His'I'ory 8: Polilical Science Sfucleni' Senafe 4: Inlramural Council 2, Chairman 3: Varsify Tennis I,2.3,4: Band I.2,3: Brass Choir 2.3: H-Club 2.3.4: Townmen 4: lnframural All-Sfars Baskeiball I.2.3,4. Fooiball 2. JOHN RHYDON GRIGSBY Conway Business 8: Economics ANDREW MARTIE HALL. JR. Nor'rh Lil-Ile Rock Social Science Band I: Alpha Tau l.2: Alpha Chi 3.4: Marlin Hall Dorm Council 2: Mosler Sociology Award 3. JOHN SCOTT HAMILTON Monferey. Cal. Business 8: Economics MAX HENDRICK. III Midland, Texas Business 8: Economics SUSAN MAJOR HENDRICK Conway English Cardinal Key 3, Vice-Presideni' 4: Alpha Tau I.2: Booster Club I.2.3,4: Orienrarion Commirree 2.3, Chairman 3: Social Commiiiee I: Orienialion Advisors Commifiee 3: Troubadour Siaff I: Galloway Social Chairman 2: Oulsfand- ing Sophomore Woman 2: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universiiies 4. ROBERT LEE HENRY, III LH-Ile Rock Biology Orienrarion Commirfee 3.4. VIRGINIA SUE HICKMAN Camden His'I'ory 8: Polifical Science Profile 2.3. Ediior 3: Publicafions Commiifee Chairman 4: Alpha Chi 3.4: Alpha Tau I.3. Vice-Presidenr 2: Tennis Team I,2: WRA I.2, Recording Secrefary 2: SCA I.2, Execu+ive Council 2: Boosier Club 3.4. Reporrer 4: Arkansas Collegiafe Publicalions Associarion 2.3.4, S+a're Presidenf 3: Govern- menf Club 2, SecreI'ary 2: Cardinal Key 3.4: SNEA I.2, Hisiorian I: Orieniarion Commiilee 2: YAR, 4: Social Com- mifiee I. MARILYN LEZLI HORTON Paris Elemeniary Educalion Cardinal Key 4: Troubadour Sfaff I.2.3.4: SNEA I.2.3.4: Sophomore Council: Women's Orienfafion CommiH'ee 4: Millar Hall Social Chairman 4: Social Commiffee 4. MARY JEAN HOSLEY Newpori' Elemen'I'ary Educafion Assisfanf Head Residenf Galloway Hall 4: Cardinal Key 3.4. Vice-President 4: Women's Judiciary Board 3: Boosfer Club 3.4: Women's Orienfafion Commifiee 3: Alpha Tau 2: Pre- Theologs 2,3,4: Social Commiilee I: Galloway Dorm Council ,. 2: SNEA 3.4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- - sifies 4. TERRY FREDERICK HUFF Forl' Smifh English BYRON FRANK JEWELL W LiH'le Rock Hisiory 8: Polifical Science ANTHONEY BRUCE JUNKIN Norih LiH'le R-ock Biology WINFRED SHELTON KILGORE Li'H'le Rock Religion 8: Philosophy SENIORS Classes get acquainted in Grientation FRESHMEN LEARN NAMES of upperclassmen as ihey colleci' biographies during Orienfalion. EDITH CAROL KING .Conway French Profile Sfaff I.2.3: Women's Orienfefion Commiffee 3: So- cial Commiffee l.2. PAMELA JEAN HAYNES KINSEY Conway Social Science SARAH WILL KIRKLEY Pine Bluff Elemenfary Educafion SNEA l.2,3.4: Profile Sfaff l.2.3.4: Publicafions Commiffee 4: Social Commilfee 2.4: Governmenf Club 2. MARSHA JEAN LEAVITT Fori' Smifh Elemenfary Eclucafion A Cappella Choir I.2.3: Pre-Theologs I.2,3, Secrefary 2.3: SNEA 3.4: SCA 3: Alpha Tau l.2: Alpha Chi 3.4. Secrelary 3: Madrigals 3: Raney Worship Chairman 3. LAURA ADELE LEDBETTER Walnui' Ridge Biology Social Commiffee 2.3: SNEA 4: Women's Judiciary Board 4. Treasurer: Millar Hall Vice-Presideni' 3: Orienfafion Com- miffee 4. HORACE MONROE LEWIS. JR. Morrilfon Music Band l.2.3.4. Librarian l.2.3.4, Sfucleni' Direcfor 3.4: In+er- collegiafe Band I.2.3: Phi Befa Mu Award 2.3: Brass Choir 2.3.4: Edifor of 'rhe Bandsman 3.4: Profile Sfaff 2.3.4. Assisi'- ani Edifor 3: Alpha Tau I.2: Alpha Chi 3.4: Publicafions Commiffee 4: lvlusic Commiffee Chairman 2: Chamber Or- chesfra I.2. HENRY NEAL LovELAcE Plummerville Hisfory 8: Polifical Science 'MICHAEL PATRICK McBRYDE LH-I'Ie Rock English Couch Hall Dorm Council I: Inframural All-Sfars I.2: Track Team 2: Marine Corps Officer Program. MARILYN McKNIGHT Parlrin English Cardinal Key 3.4. Presidenl 4: O'rienl'a'Iion Commi'H'ee 2.3: Profile 2.3,4: Troubadour 3: Boosfer Club 4: SNEA 2,3.4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universiiies 4. MARGUERITE MADDOX Pearcy Elemenlary Educalion SNEA l.2.3.4, Vice-Presiden+ 3, Presicleni' 4: Sophomore Council: Galloway Hall Dorm Council 2: Assislam' Head Resident Raney 4. KAY VIRGINIA :MEBANE Pine 'Bluff Malhelmaiics Cardinal Key 4: SNEA 2.3.4-: A Cappella Choir l.2: Presi- denl' of Galloway 2: Sludenl-Faculfy Relalions Commillee 4: Alpha Tau 2: Assisianl' Head Resident Galloway 4: Profile Sfaff 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versilies 4. EDGAR HASSELL METCALF. JR. Ba'l'esvilIe Social Science Boosler Club 2.3.4. Reporier 3. Presidenl' 4: Social Commif- lee l.2.3, Business Manager 2.3: Alpha Psi Omega l.2.3,4: Troubadour 3.4: Marfin Hall Social Chairman 2: Hardin Hall Social Chairman 3. SARA LANDERS MILLER Conway Elemenfary Educaiion JAMES DENNIS MILLS Lil'I'Ie Rock Biology SENIORS DONALD FAY MOON Norfh LiH'Ie Roclz Business 8: Economics Marlin Hall Secrefary-Treasurer 3. SARA JANE MOSELEY Warren Biology Cardinal Key 3.4: Boosler Club 3.4: Sophomore Council 2: SCA l.2, Vice-Presidenl 2: Women's Judiciary Board 2.3: Raney Hall Presidenf 3: AED 2.3.4, Secreiary 3. Presidenl' 4: Orienfafion Commiliee 3: Millar Hall Dorm Council 4: Alpha Tau l.2: Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versilies 4. RONALD GARY NUTTER 'Conway Business 8: Economics Townmen 2.3.4: Alpha Tau 2: Alpha Chi 3.4: Blue Key 3.4-. JUNIUS EUGENE O'DANIEL, JR. Waldo Business 81 Economics Baslceiball Team I,2.3.4: H-Club 2.3,4: Couch Hall Dorm Council I.2: Orieniafion CornmiH'ee 3.4. IAN OUEI La Oroya. Peru Physics MATT PARKER. III DHIIBS. Texas Business 81 Economics Track 2.3.4-: H-Club: U. S. Marine Corps Officer Program. JOHN WAYNE PARKERSON Hoi' Springs Biology CECILIA RILEY PATTERSON Conway English Cardinal Key 3.4, Treasurer 4: Boosfer Club 3.4: Alpha Tau I,2: A Cappella Choir I.2: Sophomore Council Chairman 2: Orienfafion Commiffee 3: Millar Hall Dorm Council 3: SNEA 3.4. JUNE SHIRLEY PEARCE Conway Physical EcIuca'Iion CHARLES EDWARD PRIEST LiH'Ie Rock BIOIOQY L. R. U. Transfer 4. JUDITH STEPHENS PRUITT Van Buren English A Cappella Choir I: Alpha Tau l,2: Social Commiilee 2.3: Homecoming Courf I,2: Beauly Finalisi' l,2.3.4: Sophomore Council 2: Boosler Club 2.34: Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: Senaie, Recording Secrarary 3: Cardinal Key 3.4: Alpha Chi 3,4: Honor Council 4: Dorm Social Chairman 4: Orienlalion Com- miilee 4: SNEA 3,4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universifies 4. JANICE FLO RAINWATER Fori- Smiih English Transfer from Arkansas Slale Teachers College 3: SNEA 4: YAR 4. JOSEPH STEPHEN RAY Parsons, Kansas Business 8: Economics Townmen I,2,3,4. JACK RAYMOND RHODES Lake Village Social Science Hardin Hall Dorm Presideni 2: Siudeni' Senaie 4: lnlramural All-Slars 3. MARY SUSAN RHODES . Norih LiHle Roclc English Galloway Dorm Council 2: Raney Dorm Council 3: SNEA 3.4: Judiciary Board, Chairman 4. JOHN CLYDE ROBUS Heber Springs Business 81 Economics Marfin Hall Dorm Council 3,4-: Bowling Team 3. . 0 Seniors are chosen as dorm assistants EACH GIRLS DORMITORY on campus employs 'rwo senior women assrs'ran'l' head-residenls, who aid lhe head residenl' in such funciions as NANCY LUCILLE ROCKWOOD Fori' Smiih EIemen'I'ary Ed'ucaI'ioIn Sophomore Council 2: Social Commiiiee I,2.3. Chairman 3: Millar Hall Vice-Presideni' 4: Boosfer Club 3.4: SNEA 3.4. RICHARD LEE ROLLEIGH BB I.IXI'I'9 Physics Alpha Tau 2: Blue Key 3.4. Presideni 4: Marfin Hall Dorm Presidenf 3: Iniramural Foofball All-Siars 2: Alpha Chi 3.4. MARY JANE SCROGGINS Li'HIe Rock Elemenfaly Eclucafion Sophomore Council 2: Social Commillee 2: SNEA 3.4: Millar Hall Dorm Council 4. WESLEY MARTIN SHAVER Tuckerman Biology JON PRIDE SHERMER. JR. For-I Smifh Business 8: Economics JOHN WESLEY SIMMONS Conway Religion 8: Philosophy 'CONNIE' GAIL SMITH Conway Music Boosfer Club 3.4. Secre'I'ary 3: Homecoming Courf 3: Cheer- leader l,2. Head Cheerleader 2: Band 3.4: Judiciary Board 4: Millar Hall Presiden+ 4: Sophomore Council 2: Social Commiiiee 2.3. KENNYE CAROLYN SMITH Pine Bluff English Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: Profile I: Band I: Orienfafion Com- millee 2.3: Orienlafion Advisors Commiifee 3: Social Com- millee 2.3: Pofpourri 3. SENIORS JUSTIN WADE TULL Crosseii' LiI'era'I'ure 8: Philosophy Alpha Tau I,2: Boosfer Club I,2.3.4, Vice-Presidenf 3: Mar- +in Hall Social Chairman I,4. Secreiary-Treasurer 2: Blue Key 4: ln+ramuraIs I.2,3,4, Foofball All-Sfars 3: Social Com- miI'+ee I.4: A Cappella Choir I: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universifies 4. ERNEST VALACHOVIC LiI'I'le Rock Business 8: Economics Couch Hall Dorm Council I.2,3: Inframurals l,2,3,4: Track 3. LEWIS EDWARD SMITH, JR. Cabol' Business 81 Economics Boosier Club 4: Marlin Hall Presidenl: Bowling Team I. MALCOLM RICHARDSON: SMITH LiH'Ie Rock Business 8: Economics Hardin Hall Secrefary-Treasurer 3: Orieniaiion Commiiiee 2.3.4. Chairman 4: BoosI'er Club 3,4: H-Club 4. SEBASTIAN AUGUSTINE SPADES WaInu'I' Ridge Biology American Chemical Socie'Iy 3.4: Blue Key: AED 4: Col- legiaie Academy of Science 4. BILLY HUGH THO-MASON Hamp'I'on 1Chemis'I'ry Sfudeni' Sena'I'e Vice-Presideni 3: Blue Key 3,4: Orien'I'a'I'ion Commiilee 2.4: American Chemical Sociely 2.3.4, Presideni 4: Alpha Tau 2: AED 2,3,4: Alpha Chi 3,4: Boos+er Club 2,3,4: SCA l,2: Honor Council 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universiiies 4. JIM SCROGGIN THOMPSON Searcy Social Science SANDRA KAY TINDALL Lalce Village EIemen'I'ary Eclucaiion SNEA I.2,3,4: Alpha Psi Omega 2,3.4: Social CommiH'ee 2: Profile Sfaff I: Troubadour Sfaff I. TRUMAN JOHN WARREN Morrilion Business 8: Economics MARY KAY WATERS LiH'Ie Rock Social Science Transfer from Arkansas Siaie Teachers College 3: Social Commilfee Secrelary 4: Millar Hall Worship Chairman 4. JAY ROCHELLE WHITE DeWi'H' Physical Ed ucaI'ion Track I.2,3,4: H-Club 2.3.4. Presidenl' 4: PEM Club 3.4. Presidenl 4: Dorm Council 2: Swimming 3.4: Orienfafion Commiiiee 3.4: SNEA 3.4. VIRGINIA ELLEN WILLIAMS Li'HIe Roclc Ar'l' Pofpourri 4: Social Commiiiee 3.4: Gameroom Commi+'I'ee 4. CATHERINE LOUISE WOLFF Kingfisher, Olcla. Psychology WRA I.2.3.4: Iniramural Chairman 3: Galloway Hall Dorm Council 2: Millar Hall Dorm Council 4. DAVID MONROE WOODALL FI. Wor'I'h, Texas Physics Blue Key 3.4: Alpha Chi 3.4: Alpha Tau I.2: Social Commii- 'Iee 2: Marlin Hall Dorm Council 3. PAUL CURTIS WOOSLEY Clinlon. Miss. IvIa'I'Il Siudeni' Senafe 4: Swimming 2.3.4: Social CommiH'ee 3: A Cappella Choir I: Alpha Tau I.2: Blue Key Produciion 3. JERRY KEITH YARBOROUGH Nashville Religion 8: Philosophy Track 2.3.45 H-Club 4: Profile Sfaff 2.3: Dorm Council 3: Iniramural Commiiiee I.2: Poipourri 4. OFFICERS: David Wood, Treasurer: Sandy Sindel. Senator: Al Warneke, Senator: Walt Warford, President: Sandy Keith, Secretary, JUNIORS Juniors now enter upper class activities FOUR JUNIOR WOMEN were inducted to Cardinal Key, organization of both junior and senior women. Led by able class members in the Student Senate, the junior class began the year with one of the out- standing social activities of the year - a beach party at Crystal Hills. This was Well attended. As in the past this class sold activity cards to class members and, this year, to all other students. The cards were to admit the holder to all junior-sponsored activities, the main purpose of the cards and the Junior Social Committee was to supplement the social program of the Senate Social Committee. This was effectively done by having dances, movies, and informal parties. This year the class elected a full slate of officers to lead them. Many of the members of the class were inducted into junior-senior organizations such as Al- pha Chi, Cardinal Key, and Blue Key. Others served effectively on various Senate committees and dormi- tory councils. For the class of 1968 the year was busy, exciting, and quite rewarding. SONDRA LUCILLE BAYLISS For? Smi+I'1 English-Drama JOHNNY MERRITT BELEW Beebe JAM ES DODSON BIENN ETT C6 no BETTY FRANCES BIGHAM Pine Bluff Physical Eclucafion STEVE MARVIN BOOKOUT Rec'l'or Hisfory 8: Polifical Science GAIL EILEEN BORN EFELD Rogers Hisfory ROGER KINGSLEY BOST LiH'Ie Rock Biology BARBARA MYRTH BROWN Mefairie. La. Physical Eclucafion KENNETH EARL BROWN1 Hoi' Springs Social Science PHALA BROWN Hope ROBERT EDWARD BUICE LiH'le Rock Biology RAMONA LEE CARLOCK Des Arc Ma'l'I1ema1'ics JOHNNY FRANKLIN CARTER Hardy MARICIA REBECCA CARTER Jonesboro Religious EcIuc'a+ion SHARON MARIE CHAMBERLAIN Conway Elemenfary Eclucafion JU N I ORS MARCIA ELAINE COOKE Hursf. Texas French MARY ANN COULTER LiHIe Rock Am' MICHAEL D. CRABBS San Diego, Calif. English BRUCE EUGENE DANIELS Blyfheville Malhemafics RUSS MICHAEL DAVOREN San'I'a CI-ara. Calif. Business 84 Economics ANITA JUNE DAWSON Eudora Elemenfary Educafion CYNTHIA LEE CHAPPELLE Anlhony, New Mexico English 'MARTIN' LUTHER CHEEK Booneville Biology WILLIAM WATKINS CHRISTESON LiH'le Rock Social Science DONNA CAROL CHRISTIAN LH-He Rock Chemis+ry TROY D. CHURCHMAN LH'I'Ie Rock Economics CHARLES HENRY CLAIBORNE Norlh LiHle Rock Chemisiry NANCY RUTH, CLIPPERT Camden His+ory JAMES PAUL CLOUETTE LiH'Ie Rock Business RICHARD CONE LiH'le Rock Social Science LARRY CU RTIS DOBBS Benfon Chemisfry JAMES KENNETH DODD Forl' Smifh Hisfory 84 Poli+icaI Science ANN HOLLAND DOVER Paragould Mafhemafics JAMES TAYLOR DOWELL LiH'le Rock English CATHERINE ANNE DUKE Benion English FORREST EUGENE DUNAWAY LiH'le Rock Psychology DOROTHY JANELLE DU NLAP Monficello English SAMUEL ERNEST DUNLAP El Dorado Biology SHERRY ELLEN DUNLAP Li'H'Ie Rock Elemenfary Educaiion JANICE KAY EIFLING Cambria. Calif. Biology WILLIAM BRUCE ELLIS. JR. Sfephens BIOIOQY DAVID SAID FAYAD De+roi+. Mich. Physical Eclucalrion -CAROLINE DEYO FITCH Conway Elemeniary Eclucafion RICHARD' SCOTT FOTI Pine Bluff Music Educafion ELIZABETH ANN GARRETI' Wesf Plains. Mo. Elementary Educafion SANDRA KAY GILLAN Dermolrl' Elemenfary Eclucalion 'CATHERINE SUE GILLESPIE Thayer. Mo. Drama LARRY ELMER GRADDY Conway Social Science JAMES WHITFIELD' GRAY. JR. Texarkana Psychology PATTY ANN GREEN Paris English JOHN ADAIR GRIFFIN Dallas. Texas Physics yizy W ,vA,i: WW SONDRA LEA GRIFFIN 35532: .:'Al Vi i ili s I5 V. For-I S,mH-h Biology i?i,!Ep' ,fr if All iiii'l'ljli'?ifif 1? ' ' DEE ANNA emessv . A y Malvern English 'A A- -A if i, JAMES MARTIN GUTHRIE JUNIORS Co-chairmen head iuniors' social group OCTOBER SAW JUNIOR class cardholders +raveI fo Cryslal Springs for a beach parfy. JON TIMOTHY HACKLER Rogers Social Science MURIEL LOUISE HAGEY Lilrle Rock Physical Eolucalion WANDA HAMBY Jacksonville English JAMES WRIGHT HARRIS CrosseI'I Ma+hema+ics PATRICK EDWARD HARRISON Brinkley Ari' WILLIAM EDWARD HARRISON Helena Biology SHIRLEY JEAN HART Eglin AFB, Fla. Chemis+ry ROBERT EDWARD HENDRICK Micllancl, Texas Physics PAUL GUESN ER HENLEY Hope Biology LLOYD ALTON HENRY Searcy His1'ory 8: Polilical Science JOHNNIE I IARREI..I. HON EYICUTT Hgpe Biology BARBARA KAY HORTON LiH'le Rock Psychology 'CHARLES F. HOWARD Fori' Smifh Drama PHYLLIS DEAN HUNTER Conway Hisrory 81 Poliiic-al Science WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HUNTER EI Dorado Mafhemalics JUNIORS MARSHA LYN MCCORKINDALE Harrison English PATRICIA KATHLEEN McCOY Lilnlle Rock Elemenlary Eclucalion SARAH FRANCES McGUlRE Liflle Rock English JANICE MARIE McHAFFEY Blylheville Malhemafics 'CARL NICHOLAS MCKINNEY El Dorado Chemis'l'ry RICHARD BRYAN MEEK Calion Biology JO ANN JONES Hope Psychology LOUIS BUCKNER JONES Forresl' Ci+y His+ory 84 Polilical Science FRED RICHARD JORDAN Sheridan Biology JANNE MARGRETHE JORGENSON Charl, Denmark Exchange Sluclenl SANDRA LEE KEITH Anderson AFB, Guam Elemenlary Educalion PAULA LOUISE KING Richmond, Calif. Malhem-alics GUY WILSON LESSENBERRY Parkin Biology 'CAROL JEANNE LINDSEY Liflle Rock Psychology WILLIAM BRADLEY LITTLE Norlh Liflle Rock Psychology MARILYN MELBOURN Rogers Elemenfary Educalion JOETTA SUE MILHOAN Nor+h LiHle Rock Sociology RICHARD HARVEY MILLER McGel1ee Biology ORLAN JOHN MORGAN, JR. Norlh Li++le Rock Biology DAVID MITCHELL NEWBOLD Oradell, N. J. English SHIRLEY ANN OLIVER Forl' Smilh Spanish MICHAEL GLYNN OLMSTEAD' Beebe Business TIMOTHY PAUL OLMSTEAD Liflle Rock Business JUDITH OWENS Beebe Elemenfary Ed ucafion WILLIAM GORDON PATE Liflle Rock Social Science LINDA CAROL PATRICK LiH'le R-o.ck Biology FORREST E. PAYNE LiHle R-ock Biology BURTON JEFFERY PENCE Lil-Ile Rock Business LESLIE MIDDLETON POWELL NorI'l1 LiHle Rock Hisfory 8: Polifical Science MARY LOUISE POWELL Conway Biology HORACE YATES PRICKETT Norlh LiH'le Rock Business JOSEPH HOUSTON PURVIS Hope I-Iisfory 84 Polilical Science BARBARA RAINWATER Conway English JOSEPH ORVILLE RAINWATER Conway Biology DOUGLAS REID RAWN Conway Economics A NANCY ROZAN REED I Li+I'le Rock Drama l KEITH RUSSELL RIPLEY, JR. El Dorado Biology NORMA SHUFORD RISER Balesville. Miss. Elemenlary Ecluca+ion GREGORY NEAL ROBINSON Lake Charles, La. Hislory JUNIORS Juniors sponsor dance after home game COUPLES SAW WARRIORS win Iheir baskelball game and Then They walked Io Ihe ballroom for an afler-game dance. WILLIAM LEE ROGERS Jonesboro Physical Eclucafion FRANK WARREN ROLAND Malvern Arl- RUTH DIANE RUSSELL El Dorado Business 8: Economics GEORGE DARR SATTERFIELD Russellville Biology VICKI E SUE SCOTT Sfar Cify Physical Educafion JUDITH LYNNE SHANNON Pine Bluff English SUSAN MARIE SICKEL LiH'le Rock English SANDRA LEE SINDEL Broomfield, Col. Biology JAMES EDWARD SMITH, JR. Norfh Li'H'le Rock Business 8: Economics -..,,af CHARLES GARLAND SPANN LiH'le Rock Biology MARY VIRGINIA SPIKES Pocahonfas Elemenfary Eclucafion ALAN EUGENE STALLINGS Morrilfon Chemisfry GALE BOOTH STEWART Des Arc English JOHN WI LLARD STO-UT Warren Physics BRUCE A. STRANGE San Francisco, Calif. Business 8: Economics .IUNIORS JAMES ALEX WALDRON Pine Bluff Chemisfry JOE DALE WALDRUM LiHIe Rock Biology SANDRA ELAINE WARDLOW Wesl' Poinl' Elemenrary Educafion WALTON ROBERT WARFORD Norflw LiHle Rock Biology ALBERT LOUIS WARNEKE LH-He Rock Mafhemafics GLORIA WARREN Conway Elemenfary Eclucafion ROBERT D. STROUD Desha English 'CAROL ANN SWEPSTON LiHle Rock Elemenfary Educalion 'CULLEN McGEHEE TARVER Pine Bluff Elemenlary Eclucaiion JAMES DENSON TERRY Pine Bluff Biology KENNETH JACK THOMAS Fordyce Biology WOODLIEF ATHA THOMAS LiHle Rock Business 3: Economics JOHN RONALD THOMPSON Conway Biology TONI MARIE THOMPSON Shreveport La. Elememlary Eclucaiion JOHN EDWARD TURBA LiHle Rock Chemislry BILLIE SMITH WARRICK Norllw Li++le Rock Elemenfary Educafion CHARLES BRUCE WATTERSON Hazen Ari' ARTHUR MANUEL WEEDEN. JR. Wynne Social Science RAYMON DALE WH ITE FayeH'eville English MARY ANN WILLIAMS El Dorado Chemisfry DONALD' RAY WILLIS Ingalls Business 81 Economics HARDY ROLAND WILLSHIRE Li'HIe Rock Clwemisfry SANDRA VICTORIA WILSON LiHle Rock Business 8c Economics THOMAS GATES WILSON Conway Biology VICTORIA ANN WITT Nor'lI1 Li++le Rock English DAVID PERRY WOOD Norfh LiHle Rock Business 8: Economics MARY MARGARET YORK Aslwclown Elemenfary Educ-alion JAMES McKINLEY YOUNG I-lol' Springs Psychology OFFICERS: Bill Green, Senator: Buddy Villines, President: Steve Storm. Senator. SOPHOMORES Sophomores form n Entering their second year of academic study, the class of 1969 turned to the social World. They follow- ed the junior class example and sold activity cards in order to add improvement to the social program of Hendrix College. The class activities began with a hayride to the country in early October, the class joined the juniors in November and co-sponsored a dance. Members of the class also moved into the organi- zational world of Hendrix and participated in Alpha Tau, Booster Club, and Sophomore Council. Plans for social activities were executed with pic- nics, dances, and various outings. Selection of the out- standing sophomore woman and the outstanding soph- omore man were made and other members of the class were also honored for their achievements. CLASS FOLLOWS JUNIORS in forming a social program tor its card- holders. ew social committee BOBBY HUON AHART .........., SAMUEL LOWELL ALBRIGHT REBECCA, LEE ARNOLD ........... MARY ANN BA.DER ......., CHRIS-TY ANNE BAILEY ....... JOEL LYNN BAILEY ..,..., ALICE LYNN BAKER .,,,...,.,,..,,,,,. ,,.,. SANDRA FRANCINE BARNETT JOHN FRANKLIN BAYER .,.... ELIZABETH ANN BEALL ..,. Q ,.,. REBECCA ANN BENNETT ........ WILLIAM GLENN BLACK ..L..... . ,..,.. LiHIe Rock LI'H'Ie Rock Recfor Hope LH-He Rock Lonoke , LiHIe Rock Hofl' Springs Hughes Helena . ...A..... Harrison Li'H'Ie Rock WILLIAM CHARLES BLACKSHEAR .......... Paragould BONNIE KATHLEEN BLYTH ................ Annandale. Va- RANDO-LPH WESTERFIELD BOONE . ..... ....., B en+0n BRENDA ANN BREWER , ...... ,....... J onesboro JAMES ALFRED BROWN ......... ...... G rII:fII'I'1VIIIS BARBARA DIANE BROWNLEE ......,. ........ B Iy+heviIIe SAMUEL PORTER BROIWNILEE MARSHA ANN CAGLE ...... MARY ELAINE CAMPBELL .,.... MARTHA JANE CAPPS .,..A,,.... MAE JEAN CARPENTER .,,...,.. DAVID CONNEY CHAMNESS SOPHOMORES ERVIN EARLY CADE ..w,...... ......,,. HELEN DIANNE CARPENTER ,...,... PAUL VICTOR CARTER ....,.....,,,. CATHERINE ANN CHRISTIE .,.... Li'rI'Ie Rock Bar'I'IesviIIe, OIcIa. Hoi' Springs Van Buren Harrison Gen+ry Ho'I' Springs LiH'Ie Rock Malvern Conway WILLIAM FLOYD CLARDY .............,....,... Ho+ Springs Y VERNER HARRISON CLERGET. JR. ........ Li++Ie Rock SUSAN CLEVELAND . , ,..,,.4,...., .,A..,,......,..,,,,. A +kins RAYMOND OTTO CLIFTON. JR. .... Nor+I1 Li++Ie Rock Li+'rIe Rock ROBERT EARL COATES .,A,.. KAREN ANN COBB .....,., Hope DARYL ELLIS COKER ...................................... FI. Sml'fI1 THOMAS CARROLL COLEMAN, JR. Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA JEAN CO'UCH ,..... Ben+on SUSAN COUNCILLE ...,... ...A....,..A..... W arren JUDITH ESTHER COX ....,..... ...,.... N or+I1 LiH'Ie Rock JULIAN PAUL CRITZ. JR. ........,,......,...,........... Osceola JOSEPH RICHARD CROMWEL WILLIAM FRANKLIN CROOK MICHAEL EDWARD CROUCH .....,.... JAMES LOWELL DALE. JR. ..... . NANCY JANE DANUSER ....... CONNIE KATHRYN DAVIS ......... LINDA JANE DAWSON ......... NANCY SUE DEATON ..,...... Pine Bluff FayeHeviIIe Springdale FayeH'eviIIe Mounfain Home Newporf Camden LH'I'Ie Rock BO'NDA SUE DEERE ....... ...... S parkman CAROL LOUISE DEW ......... ....... L iH'Ie Rock JAN DEAN DICE ......... ......... F orresi' Cify JOE ALAN DICKENS ....... ......... N or'rI1 LiHIe Rock DANA GAY DIC-KERSON .............................. PrescoH' FRANK HAROLD DONALDSON ................ BerryviIIe LARRY LEE DOSS v...,... DAVID LEE DRIVER ......L..,4. NANCY LEE DUNAIWAY ......... RONNIE PAYE DURHAM ,... WILLIAM BARKLEY EDDINS. NANCY SHARON ELLIOT , CHARLES ROBERT ENGLES REBECCA ANN ERNEST .,L.... KENNER LAWRENCE ESTES MARVIN JAMES FAITH ...,.L. HAL BACKSTROM FERRELL ROBERT EMMETT FARRELL Nor'I'l1 LiI'He Rock LiH'le Rock Conway N'Of l'i'l Li'I'He Rock Pine Bluff Carlisle Ba'resville Griffifhville Conway McRae Memphis, Tenn. Li'H'le Rock Class cards offer varied social activities MICHAEL ANDREW FIKES ......,.....,. NorI'h LiHle Rock KATHLEEN FINN ,,...............,..... ................. D ermoi-I ROBERT FRANKLIN FINNEGAN .... Nlor+l1 LiI'He Rock DAVID KARROL FOWLKES ...... ...... C onway WILLIAM DOWNING FRALEY ......... ......... H 'arrison DOUGLAS RAY FULMER .,....,,... ......... L iH'le Rock SANDRA LYNN FULTON ..,,.........,,A Norlrh LH-He Rock JOHN RICHARD GANNAWAY ,,I.,,,A,,..,.,, LIH-Ie Rock SUSAN MARGARET GENTRY .....,, .....,..,, L ii-Ile Rock POLEDA CAROLYN GLANTON .,.............. LIH-le Rock CHARLES RANDOLPH GOODRUM A..... Hof Springs JOSEPH RYLAND GOYNE .,...... ...... M onroe, La. CARL JEFFERIES GRAVES. JR. ALFRED TODD GRAY. JR. ............. ..... . DOUGLAS McKENZIE GRAYDON WILLIAM JOSEPH GREEN ......... WILLIAM MORGAN GREEN ....... PAMELA JANE GRIFFIN ......... I , Pine Blul F Russellville LiHle Rock Li++le Rock Magnolia El Dorado SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA CLAIRE HENRY ......... ....... T lwornfon DONNY MARCUS HENSLEY SANDRA LOU HERRING .,,,. MORRIS PAUL HIATT .,...,.. SI LYNN HOLLAN ....... JANET SUE HUDSON .,....... Benfon .,..,. Pine Bluff Clwarlesfon Hof Springs .. Blyfheville WILLIAM BARTON GROOM, JR PAUL EMMETT GUERIN .......... DAVID FREDRIC GUTHRIE ..,...... WADE HAMPTON HALL ........ DAVID KENNETH HANTZ .,.,.,,.. STEVEN ROSS HARD .......... RICHARD ALLEN HARRIS ......... MICHAEL STEPH EN HARRISON S-iloam Springs Hope .A ..... Camden Pine Bluff Fayeffeville BIy+heviIIe Pine Bluff Brinkley PHI LLI P LOYCE HATHCOCK ...... .,,...., F ayeI'I'evilIe MARCIA HELEN HAYDEN ........ RICHARD RAY HEAD .,,..,,,........ LiH'Ie Rock Smackover JOHN JOSEPH HENDRICKSON .... Norfh LH-I'leI Rock DIANE SUE HUDSPETH ...... KENNETH RAY INGRAM ........ JAMES TAYLOR ISOfM ....... CHARLES ALSTON JENNING-S- ,.A..,,,.,,.,,., LIND'A JONES ........... VIRGINIA LEE KEITH ..,.... RONNIE GLENN KELSO ........... Harrison Conway CIin+on LiHIe Rock Li'H'Ie Rock EI Dorado LiHIe Rock KATHERINE GREY KENNEDY .,,,,,, ,..,.,,,, E ngl-and MALDON KEITH KENNEDY .,..... England BARBARA ALLEN KEY ..,..,,, ,,,,,,,, M arked Tree EDDY JOE KING .,.,..,...,,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,, Ola FREDRICK HOPKINS KLEIHAUER .. Chicago Hg+s.. III. in--D RO'BERT BRUCE LAMB ..........,.. PATRICIA LYNN LANGSTON PAUL DEE LANGSTON ......... ROBERT WAYNE LAWSON .............. ELIZABETH HELEN LEWIS .... LiI+Ie Rock Marianna LiH'Ie Rock Memphis. Tenn. MorriII'on MARY KAREN LINDSAY ......... ......... P ine Bluff I FREDERICKA ANN LINK ...,.... I TERRY HAMMOND LITTLE ..4...,.. VIRGINIA MARGARET LYNN MARK CLYDE LYO'NS ....,..,, PAUL LEWIS McCHRISTIAN JACKIE SUE McKELVEY .....,.. JAMES CECIL McNIECE .,..., SOPHOMORES ALBERT DIXO'N LUNSFORD ....... ROBERT MAYS LYFORD ,,,...,.. DONALD McDONALD. JR. ..... . KATHY LEE MCDONALD ....... MICHAEL GLEN MACKEY ........ NorI'h LiI'I'le Rock Li'rI'Ie Rock Hughes Conway LiI'+le Rock England Mulberry LiHle Rock BenI'on N'orI'h Li1'He Rock . .,.....,..... Russellville Ho+ Springs Sophomores choose new, active officers BUDDY VILLINES VOTES as sophomores choose Iheir secrefary-Ireasurer for 'bb-'67, THOMAS RANEY MAJOR .. TERRY LYNN MANN ......... JAMES PAUL MARTIN ...... PAUL DREW MEREDITH ..... KATHERINE MERRITT ..,...,...,.,,,, RONALD WALES METCALF BRYCE NEAL MIDDLETON . JOHN HUGH MIDDLETON CARLTON CRAIG MILAM ROBERT CO'NLYN MILES ......... WILLIAM PICKENS MILLS MARY ANN MOSELEY ........ Conway Cherry VaIIey Norfh LII-He Rock Crosseff Websfer Grove. Mo. CI1arIes+on MabeIvaIe LiI'I'Ie Rock Conway EI Dorado KenseI'I' Bafesville CHARLES. DICK MOWER .......... ---.... PATRICIA ANN MURDOCK WILLIAM JERALD' NEAL ....... ...... CAROL ANN NEWCOMBE ....... ........ ELIZABETH ANDREWS NICKEL .................. Mayflower .. Parkdale LiH'Ie Rock . Harrison .. Hughes WILLIAM ALEXANDER NIVEN. JR. N'orI'h LH-He Rock SOPHOMORES RICHARD MORGAN PRINCE LATRICIA DIANE OUALLS .. JANET MARIE RAMSAY .....,, DAVID RANDOLPH RAY .......... ..... JUDITH LINDA RHODES ..........,..... SUSAN LAN ETTE RIDGEWAY .. .,... Clarendon . I,A.. Hoi' Springs Warren .. Alex-anclria, Va. Nor'I'h Li++le Rock Ho'I' Springs HARLEY JOE NOONER ............... ........ C Ionway WILLIAM HOWARD NORMAN CHARLES EDWARD OLMSTEAD PHILIP EDWIN PARKER .v...... Fori' SmiI'h Rison Crosseii' REBECCA FRANCES PAULK ....... ....... C Onway LARRY WESLEY PEARCE ......... BONNIE LOUISE PENDLETON .... STUART ALLEN PENNINGTON . PAULA CHARLOVI' TE PITTS .......... ......... LINDA ANN PONDEXTER .....,. DIANE PRESLEY . ....,.......... . DONALD IRA PRICE ......... Magnolia LiHIe Rock Hoi' Springs Hol' Springs Hope Juclsonia Searcy LAURA ANNETTE ROBINSON ....... ....... A urora. III. LUSK FISCHER ROBINSON ......... ....... L iHIe Rock ELIZABETH ANN ROCKWOOD Forf S,mi+h WILLIAM DAVID RODDEY .......... ........ W arren FLORENCE ANNIE ROONEY .......... ....... G reenbrier JAMES BU RNELL ROUNDER ,....... ......... CHARLES THOMAS RUMPH .. BETTY RUTH SCHENCK ........... JIM CALVIN SCHRIVER ......, MARCIA LYNN SCHULER ....... JOHN GERARD SESSOMS ...... GEORGE HALE SHEPHERD ....,... ..A..... Pine BIuf'F EI Dorado Hope FI: Smifh FI. S.mi+I'1 Camden Pine Bluff HUGH RODNEY SHOWALTER ANN CAROLINE SHUMAKER CHARLCIE LOREN SHUMATE BARBARA ROSE SIM PSON ..... BILLYE RAE SINGLETON ......... CLAIRE ELAINE S.MITH ..,.... Searcy LiHIe Rock Manchesfer, Mo. DeWlI I' Dermo'H' Malvern EARL SHADLE SMITH .4,A.,,.7 JOE HILL STALLINGS .,4,...., ALLIDEL STEELE ,,,,..,...,. MADELYN CAROL STEPHENS I, ' ff I BONNIE GAIL STOCKS ........ SUZANNE STOREY ........,.,.. SOPHOMORES LINDA LOU STEPHENS ,4L.,,.............. RICKIE EDWARD STERNE .............. CHARLES STEVEN STORM ,..........,.. Fori' S-mifh MorriII'on LIH'Ie Rock Norfh LiHIe Rock Conway Nor'I'h LH'I'Ie Rock Lonoke Li'I'He Rock Norfh LII+Ie Rock Classes work Together in social events DANCES THROUGHOUT THE year IncIude one Ioinfly sponsored by 'the sophomore and iunior classes. SAMMY JOE STUEART ........ .,,,,,, B emlon ROBERT TRIGG TAYLOR .....,... LiI+le Rock KAREN SUE THOMPSON ......... ,,,,..., L iHIe Rock THO'MAS EDWARD TOWNSEND 4,.,,..,,....,., Pine Bluff JOHN GARY TUMLINSON ..A...... ...,..,,..... C IinI'on ERN ESTO VALDEZ ..,... ....... L a Oroya. Peru PETER JAMES VANDY ...,...........,......,, La Oroya, Peru FLOYD GALLOWAY VILLINES. III .. Norlh Lil-He Rock KATHERINE LIGHTLE WALTON ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Crossell' ROBERT WILLIAM WAGENST EIN ................ Malvern FRANK DOWELL WARREN .,....,...., .,...,., C onway ROBERT HAROLD WATTS ,.,,.,,,. ,..,... L iHIe Rock BUFF ALLISON WEBB ..,.,.,...,. WILLIAM HENRY WHITTEN TIMOTHY SHAUN WICKER .................. JANE PATTON WILLIAMS MARGARET GAIL WISE ....... MAX DAVID WRIGHT ........ Russellville Marianna Llawlon, Olcla. Russellville LiH'Ie Rock .. Tulsa, Olcla. aj: 1 41 V? ftf ff S ' - ef? . - aw, .. 'Y:'. ,. V J , .1 . V ii f fy V M JV itz . 4 at vigil, if 9 wr 2 o 'yi ip lik .' 5, .3 l I gk' rf iufiw-gi' ff . 'I IGWQQB-.,i, , -it X OFFICERS: Pat Osam, Senator: Ronnie Nyberg, President: Bill Robinson, Senator. FRESHMEN Class sees modified form of Orientation FRESHMEN RELY ON suggestions of their faculty advisors during first registration. Arriving in September, this freshman class faced many adjustments to college life at Hendrix. The carefully planned Orientation program was first and this proved to be very helpful to them in meeting new people and renewing old acquaintances. Orientation meetings often drew upperclassmen and freshmen closer together. The many orientation activities in- cluded a picnic in the pine trees, informal recreation with the mud-pit and other traditional activities, the Freshman Frolic, and the Shirttail Serenade, which was won by Couch Hall freshmen, who also were al- most urun in for what the policeman called 'finde- cent exposure. At the end of orientation the largest class of the year was inducted into the Hendrix College communi- ty under the auspices of the faculty in a formal candlelight ceremony. Some members of the class were singled out for academic achievement and were inducted into Alpha Tau. Others campaigned long and hard for reward- ing offices in the Student Senate. The remainder of the year proved to be a con- tinual learning and adjusting process beneficial to the class of 1970. PATRICIA MARIE ACLIN ...... JANE ALEXANDER ........, TERRY LEE ALFRED ..,...... MELINDA KA.Y ALLEY ............ JOHNNY EGBERT ALLMON CLARA ESTELLE ANDERS: ......,......... VICTOR ANDERSON, III ...... Jacksonville Pine Bluff LiH'le Rock Ben'I'o-n Clarendon Bafon Rouge. La. Fori' Smilh JANE ELIZABETH APPLETON ,....,, .,,,,,,4, N ewporfl- CHARLES A. ARCHER, III ,.,,.,,, ,.,,,, C onway JUDY ANN BAKER ................................ ...... C onway LYN N MONTGOM ERY BALLOU N ............ Dardanelle JOHN CHARLES BANGERT ..........., North LH-He Rock w. 1' ' A. F. 'f 7 Li I JANET BARGER ,..... .L,.... M Onficello JUDITH BARGER ,........... ....... M 0n+iCeII0 KAREN JO BARNWELL ......... ...... C aIb0+ WILLIAM DALE BERRY ....,... ........ M arianna MARTHA LYNN BIC-BGERS ........ ........ H ampfon JUDY JANE BILLINGSLEY ......... ......... F or-I Svmilh I I FRESHMEN DIANNE BUMPERS ,,.,...,,,,.......,.. ........ C onway ROBERT WILLIAM BURKE, JR. ....... ..... M arianna MARY ANNE BURNETT ............ ......... W ynne KAY BURNS ..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.. ....,......... I: OPI' Sr'nII'I1 JOE MICHAEL CAMPBELL .......... DaInqerfieId. Texas CHRISTMAS CARROLL ,....... ,.I....I. E I Dorado PAMELA JANE BINNING ....... JERRY EDWARD BLACKLAW ,......... ROBERT HARRELL BLACKS-HEAR DAVID HERBERT BLAIR ................ WARREN MARTIN BLANCHARD CHARLES RANDOLPH BLYTH .,.. GORDON MAXWELL BOLAR ..... SARAH KATHERINE BONE ....... GEORGE NELSON BRATTO'N ...... LINDA SUE BREWER ...,.......... CLYDE LEONARD BRIANT ....,.. NANCY SCOTT BROWN Tulsa, O'IcIa. LIHIe Rock Paragould Jonesboro NOFII1 LIH'Ie Rock .. Annandale, Va. LI+I'Ie Rock Ashdown EarIe Van Buren Ashdown Hope CHARLES BENTO'N CATE ........................,....... Dumas LAWRENCE EDWIN C-HISENHALL. JR. ..,..... Osceola DEBORAH CLEM ENT ........ ROBERT DANIEL COVINGTON SUSAN COWLING ,,...... CLAUDIA IRENE COX ...... MARY ANN CRAIN ....,,..... SUSAN MESTEN CRISTIL ..,... VICKI LYNNE CROTZER ....... SARAH ERMON CRUME ...... JAN OLOF DAHLI N ........................ England Hoi' Springs Bearden H-o-'I' Springs Bryanl . Memphis, Tenn. Norlh Li'r+Ie Rock Pine Bluff Sweden WILLIAM I-IENDRICKS DANGERS .....e,., ....... O Zark I L I JAMES WYETH DANIEL .................. ...... M arslwll FREDERICK KRAMER DARRAGH DONNA MARIE DAVIDSON ........ ...... WILLIAM NOLEN' DAVIES ......... ANNA KATHRYN DAVIS ....... ANN MACFADDEN' DAVIS ...... LiHle Rock Lil'IIe- Rock Liflle Rock Smaclcover DeWiH' JOHN ELMO DEEN. JR. ,,4A, I CHRISTINE JUNE DENNINGTON MARILYN CATHERINE DIETRICH RONALD WAYNE DOUGLAS I CAROL ELAINE DOWNS .......A JAMES MELVON DUNN L,L.,w JIMMY WAYNE DURAN .LLL..,.L DAVID' LEE ELLIOTT ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, PAMELA JO ENGLAND .,..,.L FRESHMEN MA RJORI E WILLIS ELLIOTT LLLIALIL,,,III JONATHAN RICHARD DAVIS .... .A.............. T exarlcana CAROLYN JUNE DAVIDSON L,L,... North Little Rock Brinkley Dermott .....,.... Pine Blutt Tiliar Texarkana Booneville Conway ,L,....... Paris Memphis. Tenn. Rison Freshmen hold first election in October FRESHMAN CAMPAIGN SPEECHES tor Senate positions are macle in Reves Hall, where Jim Dunn, candidate tor senator. has tiis turn at the podium. SAMUEL EDWIN ENGLISH I ANITA SUE ERWIN ...... DANNY LEE EUDY ,,..,,. ELIZABETH ANN FAITH ...,.. PHILIP BUSHMAN FARRIS .... LEWIS. BROOKS FASON A...... REBECCA AN N FERGUSON PRISCILLA ANN FITTS4 .,.,,A,,,,. GLENN ALLEN FLEETWOOD MARY JANE FORD ......... CAROL ANN GARISON .,..... THOMAS MARVIN GENTRY RecIor Beebe EI Dorado McRae For+ SmiIh LiH'Ie Rock Booneville Norfh LI'r+Ie Rock LiI'IIe Rock LiHIe Roclr EI Dorado Searcy Q33 I 1 rz ,, DAVID L. GIBBONS. JR. ,..... . MARILYN JEAN GI BS.ON ........ WILLIAM PARTRICK GIBSON PEARL ALINE GOODWIN ,.... RUTH SUZANNE GOODWIN JAMES PARTRICK GOSS ....... 'iv Ozark S+uHgarI' For+ Smifh Benfon EI Dorado No'r'rI1 Li++Ie Rock 2 FRESHMEN KATHERINE DEE HOIVELL ........, ,..ww... H 0+ Springs HERBERT JOSEPH HOWE ,,.,.,.,, ,,,,,,,, I'I ol' Springs GRACE ELIZABETH HUBBARD ROBERT POUND HUMPHREYS JOHN ALLAN HUSKINS ..,...A.... .E..... FRED CLARENCE INMAN ....L,LL Li'r+Ie Rock Hoi' Springs Siloam Springs Carlisle RITA DIANNE HARDIN ....., FRANK FARRAR HAWKINSI ...... MASHA ANN HAWKINS ...... Malvern Brinkley Weiner JACKIE LYNN HEEB ....... Harrisburg JUDY LYNN HENDRICKS ....,rA. ,....,... D es Arc GARY ALAN HENRY ..,,.. ....... B afesville LILES MURRAY HENRY .,...., ......... S earcy THOMAS MICHAEL HILLIS ......... ....... T exarlcana CHRISTINA MARIE HINKLE ........ ........ JULIA RANDOLPH HOLDER ........ ...... MELINDA LEE HOOPER ,........ ...... EVAN GREEN HOUSTON. JR. ,.r... ...... . Faye++eviIIe Mon+iceIIo Li'HIe Rock .. Magnolia I DAVID LAMAR IVEY ..,........,.,,,.. CARROLL DWAIN JACKSON MARTHA ANNE JACKSON .........,.. JAMES CALVIN JOHNSON ,....... PAULA KAREN JOHNSON .. SAMMY JOHNSON ......, NANCY ANN JOHNSTON .. JACK ALLEN KEATHLY ,.,,, JOHN L. B. KEINTZ .,,,.A. STEVEN RALPH KILPATRICK JARIE ARJYRA KOHNERT JOHN LANCASTER ............. Camden Dec-a'rur NorI'I1 LH Ile Rock Sara+oga Clarksville Banks . ..... ................ Co nway Nor'Ih LH'He Rock Pine Bluff Forl' S.mu'rh Cab-ol' LiH'Ie Rock GARY LYNN LANGSTON ........,. Wiseman NICHOLAS- CARTER LASCARO ............ Hoi' Springs DAVID ANTHONY LATIMER Ashdown GLENN HARRIS LATIMER ...... .......... N ashv.iIIe JANE ALICE LEGGETT ........................ CoIcI1es+er. V+. CHARLES GORHAM LEVERETT. JR. .......... McGehee FRESHMEN SARAH KAREN LEWIS . ,. ,. JULIA PAGE LINDSEY ..,,..... ALMA LOUISE LOWREY L...L... TILLMAN LESTER LOWREY. JR. ,.,,L.,,,, . NashviIIe Li++Ie Rock Li+I'Ie Rock Li++Ie Rock RODNEY LEE LUTHER ..L...,...,,........,..,,, Mounfain View DANA IRBY MCBRIDE ..,v,L S...... R ecI'or JOI-IN GREENE McCOY ................. ,......A. L i++Ie Rock MARION FLETCHER MCFARLAND ANNE LOUISE MQKNIGHT Lvw,........ Li+I'Ie Rock Brinkley MEREDITH ANN McMINIMY ..IL..,I. L..,L. For+ Smirh JAMES. MICHAEL MCMURREY L..,...... ......,...... . . Rison HUBERT ANDREW MANNICH .,,......L Fairhope, Ala. Fall talent show stars iifroshn volunfeers A BIG AUDIENCE applauds as Vicki Crofzer performs her impersona- Tions in The Orienfafion Freshman TaIenI Show. ROBERT J. MANIS ..........,..., BETSY LOVE MARTINDALE NANCY ANN MAY ,,.,.,,..,., , JOE MYATT MAYS ,,,,..,...,.., JOYCE ANN MEGGERSON JOHN KARL MENZIES ...,..., ...,Y,,, LINDA MILLER .................. CHARLOTTE ANN MILLS ....... PATRICIA ANN MITCHAM ANN YVONNE MITCHELL MELISSA ANNE MOORE .... HENRY BEVERLY MORGAN Paragould Hope Rosebud Marshall Ful+on Nor'rl1 LiH'le Roclc Marianna Searcy LiI+le Rock Pine Bluff EI Dorado SI'epl1ens Emi .Q WILLIAM CARVER MORGAN ad' Rainbow Ci'ry, Canal Zone FRANKLIN JACKSON MOTT MICHAEL WALKER MURPHY SUSAN MARIE NELSON .,,...., GREGORY THOMAS NOLEN GEORGE ANDREW NORTON Forl' Smifh EI Dorado . ..,... Newark LiH'le Rock LH'He Rock FRESHMEN CLARENCE ELBERT RAWLS, JR. ....A.....,..... Pine Bluff MARGARET KAY REASONS ........ ......... E udora ROBIN LEE REAVES ..,,..,. ....... C onway WILLIAM JOSEPH REYNOLDS .,I..... Texarkana, Texas NEAL RITTER .,................,............. ......,...... N ewpori' BEVERLY ROBERTSON ......... ,,...... M arianna RONALD FREDRICK NYBERGI ....,. ...,...L. L iH'Ie Rock PATRICK NEIL OSAM ......,......,,. ..,.L, , LH'HeI Rock STEPHEN CLAYTON PADDOCK ....... ,,.,..... H arrison DONNA GAIL PEER ..,..,.. ROBERT BRYAN PERRY ....... KAREN JOAN PETERSON ....,.. JAMES HARVEY PILKINTON . JAMES THURMON PITTS ..,.... JERRY EARLE POOLE ....., CHARLES CLAIBORNE PRICE KAY MARIE PRITCHETT ....,,.... JANE ELIZABETH RAUSCH For'I' Smifh Norfh LiH'Ie Rock . .,... For'I' SmH'I1 Hope Hof Springs Ba+esviIIe Dumas Hoi' Springs LiI'IIe Rock WILLIAM STEVEN ROBINSON ......... MARY LOUlS.E ROGERS ....... DAVID WILLIAM ROSS ....... ........, JOHN ALLEN RUFF ..........A DEBORAH ANN RUSSELL ..,..,... MARSHA LYNN RUSSELL ....... GEORGE MACHEN SANDERS MARILYN MITCHELL SCOTT ...A.. WARREN ERIC SCOTT ...... JEAN SHACKELFORD ........ ARNOL LEWELLYN' SHAW ..,.,.. MARGARET ALICE SHELLEY ........ LH'Ile Rock Conway Nor+l1 LII'Ile Rock .. ..... Magnolia Dell Hope Slephens Conway Pocahonfas Pine Bluff Hoi- Springs Dallas, Texas MARY ANNE SHINPAUGH ........ .....,.. S faunfon. Va- MICHAEL CALVIN SHOCK ....... ...... C onway HARRY SINGER ....... ........ P alesfine CECIL, BYRON SMITH ...... ........ N orlh Li+'rle Rock DANIEL ANDREW SMITH ...... ......... M Orrilfon H. MAYO SMITH .............. ........ S earcy FRESHMEN LORA JEANNE SMITH ....,.. SARA HOPE SMITH ,SS.4S..S,,.. . FayetteviIIe North Little Rock CAROLYN AURELIA SNELL .,....... ..,........ L ittle Rock SANDRA LOUISE SOS-SAMON PAM ELA S PEERS ...,,,,,..,.,,.,..,.,,., JIMMIE OWEN SPOTTSP. JR. JAMES DANIEL SPROTT ....... TERESA KAY STAHL ....., CAROL STALLINGS .....,. JAMES WALT STALLINGS ..,..Y MARTHA STREET ..,..,,,,,,.. SAMMY MEEKS STRONG ....,,.. SaIIisaw, O'IcIa. Fort Smith West Memphis Huntsville McRae Des Arc Morrilton Bald Knob Hope Orientation Ieans towarcI social contacts ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON during Orientation, 'Freshmen girls at- tend open-houses at Hendrix's two new dorms, Cottage and Corner House. JANE KIMBALL SUDDERTH .. JERRY ALLAN TAYLOR ........ J ERRY DEXTER TAYLOR ........ LOLA YVONN E TAYLOR ...... PERRY THU RMOND ..........A,,.,...,.,,,, CYNTHIA ANN TREADWAY SUSAN JANE TURNER 4,,.L. LiH'Ie Rock Hoxie LI++Ie Rock Greenbrier Anchorage, Alaska LiHIe Rock Hope SERGIO ERNESTO VALDEZ ,,.... ,...A. L a Oroya, Peru BEN HARRIS VANDERFORD ........... MARTHA ANN VAUGHAN SUZANNE VINSON .,,,w,,,L,,,,,L,,rL,,A,, Memphis. Tenn. SaIIisaw, Okla. LII'IIe Rock EDWARD GEORGE VOLLMAN ,,.,,, ,,,,,, L H-He Rock CHARLES WAYMAN WADDELL .,,,...,.,...... Pine Bluff ROBERT LEONARD WALDRUM .. ,w...w..w.w.. LIH'Ie Rock DANIEL WAYNE WALLACE ,,...... FaIIs Church, Va. WILLIAM BOYD WARD .......,I ...,... P ine Bluff DONALD WAYNE WARREN ,L,,.I .L,L.,... L iH'Ie Rock FRANCIS ELIZABETH WARREN . . Conway FABER ALLEN WHITE, JR. , .. V MARION GLEN WHITE .....,.. PAUL MARK WHITE L,,,... Osceola Wynne DeW'i'H' CHRISTOPHER THOMAS WILLIAMS. JR. Li++Ie Rock IRA WILLIAMS, JR. ,,E,,.E....,,...,LL,..,.....,..,....vY,A.,.... Hope KEENAN CHARLES WILLIAMS Hope PATRICIA MAE WILLIAMS w..... .....,......,...... M arshall RICHARD ALLEN WILLIAMS .....V.... ROBERT MARVIN WILLIAMS KAY LYNN WILSON ..,.... NANCY RUTH WOOD ,.,..,.... ROBERT HARLAN WOOD ....,L, FRESHMEN NorI'I1 Li'r'IIe Rock Li+'rIe Rock H-0+ Springs Sheridan LiI'IIe Rock I PAMELA JEAN WOODRUFF .. PARTRICK LEE WOODRUFF .... MARY SUSAN WORLEY .......,. Conway Conway ForI' Smilrh LYN DA ELAINE WRIGHT ............. ........ G Ienwood WILLIAM JACKSON WRIGHT KENNY JOE WYATT ................ Hof Springs Moun'rain View DAVID LEE WYMAN ................ Coco Solo. Canal Zone SANTFORD CRENSHAW YOUNG, JR. ...... Pine Bluff I SEMESTER STUDENTS New semester challenges old and new JOHN PETER BARRY .......... ......, N or-Ih LH-Ile Rock PATRICIA LISTER BARRY ,.,,...,,,.,..,, Norfh LiHIe Rock REBECCA FRANCES BRUCH .....,.,s. Norfh Liflle Rock KENNETH BUCKNER .,..... ..,.,,,s, P ine Bluff JOHNATHAN DAVIS ......... ..s,,,s, T exarlcana MARTHA E, DAVIS .,...,.. ,,.,,, S earcy SENIOR BRUCE JUNKIN sifs in 1-he upsfairs lounge a+ fhe library as he uses reserve maferials for his biology courses. JANICE L. DENT .A...... .,Yv..A,. N orth Ntttle Rock WALTER C. DUNN ,.,,......A.......... .....,..... M onroe. La. THOMAS NICHOLAS EVANS ...,.. ...,,. L i'I'tIe Rock MANFORD EDGINGTON ......, ,....A. E ureka Springs TOMMY BLAKE FOMBY ......,.. ...... . ASIWCIOWI1 LINDA GOODWIN ,L..L...,..... .....L. P araqould KAY HAMMETT AA,A......, .........,..,.,.,,,... B eebe THOMAS R. ISAACS ...,.. ,...,, N orth Little Rock ELIZABETH KING ,,,.,,... ,,,,,,,AL,A R ussellville SEMESTER STUDENTS Students and faculty greet professor Elizabeth McHenry Miss Elizabeth McHenry, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, graduated from Hendrix in 1932 and received her Master's Degree from George Peabody University in Tennessee. Having served on the Hen- drix faculty for nine years, Miss McHen-ry's constant concern is promoting the students' interest and knowl- edge of mathematics. Although a serious illness prevented Miss Mc- Henry from teaching during the first semester, she was able to return second semester and teach courses in trigonometry, calculus, and modern math. PRE-SIGNING FOR advisor appoin+menI's and compacf headquarfers in fhe BaIIroom eliminafed some Iine-waiiing during semesfer regs +ra+ion. MARY LEECH ............. BRIAN KENT LOFLIN .....,,.... NANCY JANE MCAFFRY .,,,,.. CHARLES WINFREY NORTON MILTON OLIVER OUTLAW v,,.. JAMES H. RAGSDALE ,.L.,,,.. CHARLES THOMAS RUMPH' ,..,.. .I.., ROBERT TEBBETTS ,v,,.L...,,,..,..,,, CHARLES EDWARD WATTS ,.,,,, ..,,,,,,, . Mon'I'IceIIo Conway Lake Village Pine BIuf'I: Wa+son Hofl' Springs L4 EI Dorado LH'JrIe Rock Greenbrier CAMPUS fl It JZ., - ., 1 . f s .fi 9 ,AQ . si ' A1 'G Vi, Q exe gig I 'kia W 1 ai'vf X ,X . .f 2' V K K .L?R:At,!1- We 1 . ',f,, iN' . ,iff 35.101 97' ,mf 'f . .L ' xi. ' A N ' 6' ' A Wfifif Q 5 v . H M , Q, K 92 -4 , +4-Q-f , ., Wide , s A , k Eh 3 19. - 1 ' V s 3 .. ' '- . V 'Q ,W 5' V i ' 2 ' . J' I a x , A 7 fr iv. H14 . . ' V Q ,' Y , fi. 2 ' ' ,325 'JA fu . A Ni It .L 2 4' I . -J -WL sv., Q Q 'V . . Qfgfn., , . , Q? giant, K, Q ,,, ' . . X ul- 'H' Jyw? I I ., As! A :dw 1 . ,Vik 1: V, A ff , . f 'M Lf K H' .V A E .-'-Q ,VH-1 't ' tiff? , , QI WT 43 '5 I ' ' 1. ng - . ,. s. A sit' A-' A . 4, M -Y Fl ' ' gk K . S. 62 55? Q'f'-,f,. f 1 , . 1, 1 .yn ,Q Lg .x 'S' ,rib 'N 'f-Q15 5-- g ' .1 A 'T ' ,rv it . . ' y X.. . fxj 4.2 . . ,' V v 3., , . ,F 1 w . . '1 -f, eww' .Q ue. i 0, L, W v in wx: ' FEW .Q 5? ei f ,,, 1 5 5 I 1 M4 m.......Mm.aum4g , hx. 'A 1 X ,..f.,ie' - ., A ' shi' If EJ. , ,M , 1. -A 1 ,fqkm S ' - Q g . os: W fifzrrf ' N' iw D' K 'ik ,.rsf::,.. I S, .AW mf is wfe,'ff, .,,,,K ' ' f, W wwfafkyiii-W-n-v.f n k W-Kiwi-3 .f . Q '5, 'w,A6I, ,gr KEN. ,f eh ., U 1 Y 1 A 9 -s One finds serenity in little places A wareness on the campus could only begin with the effects of construction upon the students' daily lives and on the beauty of the landscape. Construction work has been constantly present on the campus for several years . . . and, as a result, Hendrix College now has one of the most beautiful, well-developed campuses in the South. Campus life centered around the underground library construction . . . with its wooded walkways, which were sometimes muddy, sometimes covered with snow and ice - and always surrounded by pecan shells. Four new parking lots were built . . . a new girls' dorm arose . . . and a 3600 flagpole was erected in front of Hulen. Memories stuck in the mind of each student as he walked upon the familiar sidewalks . . . the red brick of the buildings . . . the bright green grass . . . the ageless and picturesque sycamore in front of Martin Hall . . . the old rock wall with its intertwining rose bushes. And as light breezes of late spring scampered across the campus, one could feel the atmosphere that was Hendrix . . . calmness, quietness, and sometimes, serenity. 261 MILLAR DORM COUNCIL: SEATED: Joy Gardner. assisfanf head: ING: Shirley Oliver: Carol Dew, 'rreasurerz Carolyn Scroggins: Marilyn Barbara Cornell, secrelary: Mrs. Braley: Connie Smiih, presidenl: Kay Horfon. social chairman: Nancy Rockwood. vice-presidenfg Jane Walers. worship chairman: Marilyn McKnigh+, assisfanl' head: STAND- Moseley: l-0'-Ilse Wfrlff, inlramural chairman. MRS. VIOLET BRALEY is head residenl' al' Millar. Joy Gardner and Marilyn McKnigh+ serve as her assisfanl- head residenfs. THE SMALL CLOSE-KNIT girls' dorm 1 called Millar lies off campus a block lo 1-he west Ml LLAR HALL Girls enjoy Sunday breakfasts at dorm CONNIE SMITH OF Conway is president of Millar. ifffig, ' 'f Millar Hall was dearly loved by every girl who lived across the tracks. The smallness of the dorm offered a closeness among its residents that the other women's dormitories could not have. Fifteen freshmen women were welcomed warmly by the returning upperclasswomen. Mrs. Violet Braly experienced her first year as head resident, and she survived beautifully. Millar was a very busy dorm this year. The girls entertained with two receptions-one was an after- noon reception for freshmen womeng the second was a Yuletide event for Millar women and their dates before the Christmas Formal. During the Christmas season the dorm sponsored a very successful Open House. The women also went caroling to the Meadow- lake Nursing Home. The Dorm Social Committee was responsible for several Sunday morning breakfasts which were en- joyed by all. An end-of-the-year event for Millar women was the backyard picnic held to celebrate their Kampus Kitty achievement. GIRLS OFTEN FIND campus iobs as receplionisfs al' Hwe deslcs of llneir dorms. RETURING TO MILLAR affer classes. ifs residenfs make 'rhe bloclc and a half wall: across +he slream and lhe railroad. l i5 FRESHMEN TAKE STUDY breaks +o relax in such zany ways as puffing foqefher iigsaw puzzles. AS THE OTHER women's dorms do, Millar holds a lea fo which freshmen girls are invifed. CANDLELlGHTS, WHICH ANNOUNCE new engaqemenls, always become more frequenf befween Chrisimas and The end of fhe semesfer. THIS YEAR, TO solve communicaiion lapses, dorm presidenfs begin 'ro hold Monday aF+ernoon meerings wifh 'rhe dean of women. CORNER HOUSE: SEATED: Toni Thompson, arl' chairman: Donna STANDING: Belly Bigham, secrelaryq Gail Bornefeld, inlramural Chrislian, Treasurer: Marilyn Melbourn. presidenh Sondra Bayliss. chairman: Rozan Reed, social chairman: Wanda Hamby. worship chair- service chairman: Sandy Keith, vice-presidenh Sandy Sindel, proiecfs: man: Mary Ann Williams. house manager: Pa'Hy Green. PFOISCTS- CORNER HOUSE OFFERED ils parlor for several social evenls, one of which was lhe Judi Board's desserl pariy for head and assisfanf head residenfs. STANDING ON THE corner across fha sfreei from fhe presiden'r's home is Corner House, which houses 'lwelve iunior women. CORNER HOUSE Former faculty home now holds juniors MARILYN MELBOURN FROM Rogers serves as president of Corner House. t .4 v 4' was For the first time at Hendrix a group of twelve junior women have been permitted to live together without a head resident in a duplex called Corner House. The purpose was to institute an honor sys- tem based upon individual responsibility. The plan proved to be very successful in its first year of existence. . This year presented a busy schedule to the girls at Corner House. Starting early in September, the girls invited freshmen women to tea. Later, the Judi Board made use of the parlor for a dessert party honoring the head residents and assistants of all dorms on campus. ln October a Halloween udrop- inw party was planned for faculty members and their families. During the Christmas season Corner House invited friends over for a decorating party, and they were hostesses at an open house following the tra- ditional Christmas dinner. The girls came upon a unique idea for service to Hendrix and the community . . . once a week they taped a radio spot on KCON giving Hendrix news. During the spring Kampus Kitty week, Corner House joined Millar Hall in money-raising projects. as fri 'Z ggi-i I 1 - 1 A K V' - -f' 4 15- 1 'life' ' 6 J: 7 Ap 1, -ef. THE COTTAGE: SEATED: Carol Lindsey, presidenfq Barbara Brown, Muriel Hagey, Treasurer: Janice Denf, vice-president Mar+y Davis inrramural chairman: Beih GarreH, worship chairman: STANDING: secrefaryz Ca+herine Gillespie. social chairman. ' r l I s ,. Q GIRLS MOVE FROM Co'Haoe +o Corner House during 'lhe open- house fhai' fhe +wo dorms held lor freshmen durinq Orienfafion. OPENED ONLY THIS year, The small, whife house called Collage houses seven upperclass women. THE COTTAGE Cottage is second of small girls' dorms CAROL LINDSEY, who is a junior, is president of Cottage. Seven junior girls were allowed to share a three- room apartment this year, just south of the campus. Although they lived under dorm regulations, they were not placed under the supervision of a head resident. The girls at The Cottage were a close-knit group but were gregariously active in campus and school activities. Not only did they have representa- tive members on the Judi Board, Senate, Women's Interest Committee, Honor Council, and Booster Club, but they also had members serving on the girls' ten- nis team and girls' swimming team. One girl, Cath- erine Gillespie, had a major role in the Caucasian Chalk Circle, the second major production this year. Just a few of the many activities carried on by The Cottage this year were the following: a tea for freshmen girls during Orientation, a Halloween spa- ghetti dinner, a Christmas Open House and party, a Valentine Tea for the dorm mothers, and fund- raising projects for Kampus Kitty. Vice-President Janice Dent remarked that the warm and friendly atmosphere in which the girls lived this year would be a never-forgotten memory and would be cherished in the years to come. afsl f . N X. Q . .,,,- .' fm . ' ',-'lsr-'-ft- ft . ' kj ' . 'mf' A ,- rp 1 A' VL'-,Q it RANEY DORM COUNCIL: SEATED. Vicki Scoii: Diane Qualls, Guire. secrefary: Sarah Bone, vice-presideni: Ginger Spikes: Judy Treasurer: Gail Sfewarr: Susan Councille, worship chairman: Cafherine Shannon, presidenig Mary Margarei' York, social chairman: Kay Denion, Kennedy: Nancy Deaion: Jane Williams, inframural chairman: STAND- GSSISIGHI' head. ING: Margueriie Maddox, assisiani' head: M-rs. English: Sarah Mc- l MRS. J. CAMMEL ENGLISH is spending her Third year as head resi- denf of Raney. Her assisianr heads are Kay Denfon and Marguerife Maddox. RANEY, BUILT IN l959, will soon lose ifs s'I'aIus as newesi women's dorm io 'rhe rising Veasey Hall. Santa makes appearance at dorm party Mrs. J. Cammel English completed her third year as head resident in the dormitory for 98 fresh- men, sophomore, and junior women. The year was one of great activity for the Raney girls. Early in the fall, rain was the spoiler as the girls headed in- doors and had a tasty dinner on the parlor floor. Later a football listening party was held in the Raney parlor. To complete fall activities, Raney's intra- mural team won the womenis volleyball champion- ship. Christmas proved to be a more successful sea- son for Raney socials. The dorm Was converted into Santa's Workshop when the girls invited their dates to come dressed as toys and help string popcorn and Cranberries to decorate the traditional Christmas tree. The girls then decorated each room door and welcomed guests to their Open House held the Sun- day afternoon before the winter vacation began. At their dorm party Janne, an exchange student, told them about Christmas traditions in Denmark. Other activities included another picnic and par- ty during the spring. . - sa.. .. ..., ' ,, .--af-. . ,. .. . 2 ,iff ff., ' ,'. jg eg.-2ff'i,:-- -. Ij,-' ,-A' v-gs D ' ,. :K ' 1 4. va., 7 7- . J' ,. . .-.fezl-a.-,-vt. -- 4u.'f . . Raney Hall THE DORM SOCIAL commH'+ee furnishs a cookies-and punch 'fable for Raney's Chrisfmas parfy. GUESTS ARE INVITED +0 come dressed as foys and prizes are awarded fo Hue cufesf. 3 lg,,. S' Cv? PRESIDENT SHANNON MEETS once a week wnfh ofher dormlfory presrdenfs and Dean Wnlson To dxscuss dorm managemeni' GEORGE BUTCHEE AS Sanfa adds spice 'I-o Raney's Yulefide 'fes- fivifies. RANEY GIRLS ENJOY +he rare occasions when fhey have 'Hme To wafch TV. EVERYONE PITCHES IN fo keep ihe Raney parlor weil-decorlrfed. GALLOWAY DORM COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Smifh: Alice Diane Hudspefh, presidenf: Marsha Cagle: Bonnie Sfoclcs. worship Lynn Baller. social chairman: SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Bader, sec- chairman: Margarei' Sanders: Gail Wise: Robin Reaves, vice-presidenf: reiary: BeHy Schenclc, ireasqrer: Mrs. While: Liz Nickel, inlramural Jeannie Hosley.assiS1'anfrheud. chairman: Cafhy McDonald: STANDING: Kay Mebane, assisfani' head: THE HEAD RESIDENT of Galloway is Mrs. Cecil While. Her assisfanfs are Jeannie l-losley and Kay Mebane, NESTLED UNDER A clusier of Trees in 'the norlh- easi' pari of fhe campus, Galloway l-lall is lradi- 'iionally a freshman-sophomore dorm. GALLOWAY HALL Kiddies dress up lor party at Galloway ACTING AS PRESIDENT of Galloway is Diane Hudspefh Galloway Hall, dorm for freshmen and sopho- more women, was in its second year of supervision under Mrs. Alice White, head resident. It began the fall semester with something new on the Hendrix campus. Due to the largest number of returning stu- dents in the school's history, it became necessary to assign three freshman girls to a room. The social calendar for Galloway included a Come as you were when you were three party. A baby picture served as admission to the lively cos- tume party. Prizes were awarded to the prettiest baby and the best-costumed boy and girl. In November a scavenger hunt brought in everything from a six-foot sign with President J0hnson's name printed on it to a three-sided rock. The reception preceding the Christmas Formal carried on Galloway tradition with a large Christmas tree, silver punch bowl, and candlelight. Spring society blossomed with fun: a name-band dance, a swim party, a patio buffet in the pleasant Galloway backyard, and a return to childhood with an Easter Egg Hunt. Galloway F! He.. GUESTS AT THE parly enlerlalned 'rlwemselves wiflfx such childhood games as Blind Man's Bluff KIDDlES POSED FOR plclures near The gay decora and DFOD 'fl'1e l'l6f1dl1SrCl'1l6'l- Hons crealed by lhe dorm social comillee. IN LATE FALL Galloway found an orginal excuse for a par'i'y7 Huey called if Co-me As You Were When You Were Three. GALLOWAY HELD ITS parfy in Hue lobby of Grove Gym. FRESHMEN AT GALLOWAY gel used io clock-wafching as iliey learn fo use sign-oui' cards io leave fhe dorm ai' nigl1l'. EACH WOMEN'S DORM provides ifs girls ai Ieasi' one lci1'cl'1en for informal cooking. a YW, COUCH DORM COUNCIL: SEATED: Bill Harrison, social chairman: deni: R. O. Cliffon: STANDING: Ronnie Durham: John Turbe: Buzzy Paul Carler, secre1'ary-freasurerg Mrs. Headriclcg Forresl' Payne, presi- Waldron: Doug Fulmer. VFCB-Pf'6SiClGf1f7 Jim Dowelli Larry Pearce. MRS. JESSE HEADRICK, in her firsf year as Couch's head residenf, of+en opens her aparfmeni' To +he dorm for cookies and conversafion. COUCH HALL HAS a new look affer nearby landscaping added Jrrees, a circular drive and bermes. COUCH HALL Freshmen take first place for serenade - ' ,V , f . liitifgf , r ' .r Q sf- l' ., 51 fx r -wi , ai A .X we , - y it 4 :fl r as FORREST PAYNE, A iunior from Little Rock. is president of Couch. With Mrs. Jessie Headrick serving as their new head resident, the men of Couch Hall began the year in fine fashion-the freshmen winning the annual Shirttail Serenade for the third consecutive year. A new addition was made to the dorm's lounge room with the purchase of a color television set. The Couch Hall outings were in the fall and spring. The fall outing was held at Crystal Hill on the Arkansas River and was almost, hut not quite, rained out. The spring outing was held on Petit Jean. An additional activity for Couch was their ice cream party held in late spring. Tiny hlinking lights decorated the front of Couch during the Christmas season as they held their open house for the campus. The guests were served punch. Mrs. Headrick held a Christmas party for the dormi- tory and served punch, candy, cookies, and dip. The dormitory council was quite active this year, revising the constitution of the dormitory and spon- soring several money-raising projects. An unusual project of the council was the invitation to different Hendrix professors to talk on various topics. x . W x E I . E , Couch Hall 2 u PART OF THE new consfrucfion program, +l1e bermes offer a quiet pfcfuresque sfudy area fo Couch men. THE CORRIDORS IN Coach decorafe Hweir doors in preparafion for gues+s during fheir Cl'1ris+mas Open House. E 1 -f,,,4':'5 ' I I ,,Q .Ca . .xelty , K l , L . - 4 2 1' ifjg'.' fxpxvzrs .A , ex 1 1 ' I gp ' E. ' . l bg THE BIG AUTUMN social evenl' for Couch is a I:IanIce'r parfy for boys and daies ai' Crysial Hill. COUCH FRESHMEN SING well enough during 1-he SI1irH'ail Serenade 'ro win Hrs? prize for 'Hue 'fhird sfraighf year. HOT CHOCOLATE AND doughnpfs are pad' of fhe fun Thai' pre- vails cluring finals. I ? gl AS VISITORS ENTER af Couch's Chrisrmas Open House 'they are invifed To have refreshmenls in 'I'I'1e dorm parlor. MARTIN DORM COUNCIL: SEATED: Terry Mann, gameroom chair- Tull, social chairman: George Shepherd: Jon Shermer: Paul Marlin: man: John Dill, vice-presidenl: Mrs. Terrell: Ed Henclriclc, presidenf: Bolo Finnegan: George Bufcheeq Greg Robinson. John' Rebus. secre+ary-freasurer: Fred Kirkparrick: STANDING: Jusrin lik MRS. MELLA TERRELL, who hails from Oklahoma, is in her second year as head residenl' of Marlin. MARTIN HALL, SITTING on 'the lip of fhe ex- 3 . . if cavahon for fhe new library. endures a year of noise and board fences aboul' lhe dorm. T' wx , .A MARTIN HALL Spaghetti, mood attract crowd to dinner tiffwi 13 is I t f . 4-as 4. sl ,. K rf , ali fi A if 21 Q N FROM MIDLAND, TEXAS, Ed Hendrick wins the presidency of Martin. The men of Martin Hall, with their head resident, Mrs. Mella Terrel, have continued to set traditions at Hendrix. Perhaps their outstanding contribution was a 35100-dollar gift to the Ford grant drive. The Romans provided the music at one of the yearls first dances sponsored by Martin. Early in October there came a change of pace-a spaghetti supper. After the dinner there was a feature film for entertainment, Agent SV1. A record crowd crammed the Martin gameroom with its red-checked table- cloths and candlelight atmosphere. The dorm again provided hot chocolate and merriment for the Hendrix girls, who serenaded the boys with carols at Christmastime. Large Christmas trees and large bells provided the dorm with dec- orations. Martin provided refreshments for the one-act plays in January and held many other activities in cooperation with other dorms during Campus Kitty week and Twirp Week. Their gameroom was the cen- ter of many social events, especially informal recrea- tion for dorm members. ,ff aa 5 lm . Martin Hall THE MARTIN POOL +ables have become so popular 'rhal' fhe dorm I-was found H necessary +0 charge fees for gameroom users. ZA r ig V 'V ,GF ff if is R F V s i ff? A 7 , K V A' ' V ' '-Jiri ' QL 5 , ,ws . Q: fl X A 1 1 .fw 'A 5, ,M vi? , ,, 4,1 1' , f IM f as A f A v SJ NA , ' L Y W N , .. , V, f X:f:?g-5i fL.,:'.. ,,f',.5 - , M . ' V 1- -:wan -' ,- nf It 'H ffgz- ' I-iw: fk gffiizfsimjff ' ,.,,',g. A ,V . ML., K? 5 , sf ' 1,54 1 AIX V, r w 1 nf-R 3 HSM it 4 , Mg W : 5, un- :us--...,, 5- 3' 3 I F E 15' .-ML HARDIN DORM COUNCIL: SEATED: Frank Donaldson: Bob FarreII. social chairman: Joe Waldrumi Mrs. Gerlfryi Sieve Sform: Mike vice-presidenh Ari- Weeden. president Mike Fikes. secre+ary-+reasurer: Harrison: Fred Inman. Bobby Lamb: STANDING: Bob Sfroudz Sam Dunlap: Russ Davoren, Lis MRS. COURTNEY G-ENTRY, 'rhird year head resideni' of Hardin, checks wi+h Mike Fikes abouf dorm dues receipfs. HARDIN HALL IS Fronfed by a spacious lawn used for recrea+ion and sunbafhing. HARDIN HALL Dorm creates showy Christmas display ART WEEDEN, A iunior history maior from Wynne. is president of Hardin. ,J . This past school year was one of great achieve- ment for Hardin Hall, the home of M2 Hendrix men and head resident Mrs. Courtney Gentry. Socially, Hardin began with a school-wide dance early in November. Late in the same month success was achieved with a listening'party for the whole campus on Election Night, November 8. During the Christmas season, each floor was given a part of the dorm to decorate in a Christmas theme. The dorm was covered with greenery and lights at the front and back. A gigantic white star on the roof was the guiding light for three wise men standing on the ground near the dorm entrance. On December ll, Hardin Hall held a Christmas open-house as a special treat for the Hendrix ladies. On February 1, Hardin sponsored the Uniques in an informal dance to culminate the semester break. A new backyard Bar-B-Q pit made possible out- door patio parties at the end of the year. ., , . Q asv. ,, ., ...,.,WJ.. Q, , . A 2. i . it ft, , . 1 t. , , , - M R ., p.,f.,..,i3: a.,,,,,,'.1 -...A A M-rx! 7-M Q--.mid www, f ' '1?.ffn iz A, 1 y Q' 'W g ... VZ, - gb A.. y Y 3 V x .vsp if at an R 1 Q. ., I . s .Pg , my 3. :,Y,.'n: Vxyytkahif fl , in rl HK M V: M, K W xi n,,,,-ggivrgapdziv '..hW:i Vx ,l l xl -, '. - f ,V x., ,,,,,,, ,. f , , A 4 A . 1--.' A . -su .f.,w. ,, up 1 ' ,s i N . i . it ,, v it i. if l ., '- , t 4 X- , 4 an M ,q 6-41 t Y- g' . , - at 1 ,gpg .- A K ,X sz, Q . ,st , . . - ' , ,, , ' 1 'V M , pa-tu is . ,W 1 ' i- ., -1 my -. . X. H , Q iv s, , A ., . .. M, ,s.,',ys.fw.Lr--1 .'- ,,.. . X ,- ., ,.. .Jw .ay 4, , . -HM .., Q- h - . , .. if my , .,. .. 1.41, W 1-M R .Q3593Qv,,,,1.qnk5.f1'M ...ig ,g Navy., f y,.?5M,g,1-Wy-fti fi. sa. 1,.-.H -tv K wigs, is, fi - .f ,V .A ,A , - A , L l K M - s V q ,mf M: ty. L , f .,m..,,,., in ,V by I-, . i ' as . 23 .mfr-'f 4, if , mgg..,M- i' 'tru f. ' +3 .., f3n ,' FI,,Qp-, 1, W. i- A , l5?k-H 'Wa 'Ixi - L t ' iw. .wi .3 3 Q35--2.4. ., nw: P .1 :'Qf,,,34bLt,,' f' .5 if wg ,f , -I 'kj iamw-' 1 H t., V, J ' - ' 1 1 P?a'2Yw,'wA Q W , .ff gs ,W '14 VIN., ,f','-.g.'..4w..'5:v,-L 1 , ,.M,,Y:t'y-fVWgfz3wdQ1q,,g .1 is 1 . , .h. -.em , Q ,L V., k .,f., S,, V- 4 4. .X I p I - - g A 4 '.A W' .Wi ' A ' 'g ' ,tw 1- , 'M wfbgg, -'f Le., f , - , fl .-F iq X .- f- Q . f . 1. H .- . . i ww, -.. 124' , 7-ry, ,. .X li H--f . 43 be 'lik V.: ,.waf ii4. In 1 H-4 tw - ' fm -f' fp- 4- 'SJW 'Ma-. .f't'f'W ff T' f -gf i Q-.,ht'Ljf f' s-pg. S ff. - hip, few- ,. - pr tug..-,xv 1 'L W. V. 4 'ri-N -- ig- : -Pye. 'r ' 'L ' v LV ' , 51 ,4 ' 1 ' is 'iiiiiti NIL ', 'l' w , ' n 4. 'fa f ' 'rx ' if x 'W 1 ii C 4' s . 5 ' 'I' ' f . 'f f-me f.. it F' ' ms 'tp..x'v,4, va ti, :fs .. . Y L.'w,aQ:.. fa M15 ' Me, ,... Q ,t'.ziA.?tw'. L. . rf g. . K'...,.. ' r . Q + ' M vw-3 1: ' iitsfwf,-wm.u.'wa.. i'isw.ww'atXia-.X.1..lf'5i'slfv'-ftItfafa...fY'....i.'M.:f5f-.5.91f ifti.aPilfFg'L, 1 'b.sI.'fVvl:..ei'!mm:afWLffQ?mL3'at'L:w4hU?'1,?fl'b'w 1?:'w-'fm H 'Wi.3.Q1 Hardin Hall IN ITS THREE years of exisrence Hardin's repuiaiion for sponsoring dances has become well-known on campus, THESE HARDIN FELLOWS find +ha'r inferesiing maga- zine ariicies break The monofomy of siudying for finals BRIDGE FANCIERS CAN always find a game af one of 'the Iables in Harclin's lobby.. GUESTS IN MRS. Gen+ry's aparlmeni' are inviled fo lisfen Io Ihe new FM radio which 'rhe men of Hardin presenfed 'lo her Chrisfmas. ATHELTES OF MECCA keep in shape for fheir IM schedule ANOTHER DANCE? Thafs wha? fha sign says. he face of the campus began to change . . . yet some of its features remained the same. THE BUHLER BUILDING enioys its tinal days as the home ot Hendrix's library. AS PART OF the extensive landscaping and building program, these steps are new added at the corner ot the post office. THIS MAY BE the last year that Millar watches young couples seated beneath its shade trees, tor it will house men students next September. X S F fi QI' 1 if gr: i, gggwtatrf' 'QYIFJL WW a K 11404 xii 'fr P E Tw Q25 Rm 1, fx sf wr! 'Rf esides a Whole, We saw small de- tails, lovely lines, Sz incongruities. A DAILY GATHERING place for Hendrix s'l'u- denls as They awail' llwe signal +l1a+ luncl1 is ready is llwe Hulen sunporch. A FAMILIAR SIGHT To passersby on Highway 65 is The sign Hwa+ iden- lifies modern Grove Gymnasium. is 12-X 'IN f 1111111 ,X ,X ,, . wp r NN, its -- W.. ,. A -W. ,,,, W , , ft.. ,,..:',: H , ...IM - 1 A W ,.. M. xx mf -M 4. if D' gnu-Q r. 1 'H ivy , fig .N . U 4 A , E ,E -:'?',4'.,fi,,w- f-'ms e:'I:XR.2 , if N U2 A STROLL DOWN lliis walk leads one pasl' fhe Ad Building foward fhe Science Hall, AS FRESHMEN, HENDRIX sluden+s are early acquainled wifli An- +onio's lraveling free. AN IMPORTANT PART of Hulen Bollroom is ifs grand piano. PASSING THROUGH THE arches. sfudenfs slep ou+ info Triesch- mann Courlyard. MR. ROSEBUD WITH his efernal vesi' and broom serves as cusioclian abou? The Ad Building. -bw - 15.1y..,...,.- . H , ,. , - 4, A We f 'yew-' 1: - - ' A' . A 1 . ,K , ':,.Mf,1 Q.,--swf-' .graw-iraq w,:mL,ufe-fu 1 15 .s. N ' ,J-i A I .- ,su .. 1 - Q. 'S .A N X J -, A LINING AN ENTIRE wall in Hulen. these IiH'le boxes hold anxiously awaited letters 'From home. TIME LAPSE PHOTOGRAPHY captures an unusual shoi' of the moon rising above 1-he Colony. nd much of the mood of the campus was a transient certain time Sz special place. NATURE PAINTS A 'tree against a background of empty slcy. CONTRASTING THE SMOOTH, rounded arches of neighboring build ings, Treischmann's poinied gables tower in modern appeal. Y L Q i P ? Y ADVERTISING ,4 297 To the advertisers: The TROUBADOUR staff of 1966-67 Wishes to extend its thanks to you for making this publication possible. You have rendered a great service toward the success of this book and to the college itself. The yearbook advertisers constitute a select group of loyal Hendrix supportersg in appreciation, the staff encourages Hendrix students to recognize your consideration and to patronize your businesses. WORTHEN BANK BUDGET TERE 81 SUPPLY CO. AND 2100 Towson Fort Smith, Arkansas Deep Rock Distributor TRUST COMPANY Little Rock TASTEE FREEZ FIRST NATIONAL BANK TOWNHOUSE MOTEL OF LITTl.E ROCK WARD BODY WQRKS Conway PFEIFERS, INC. CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING at COIIVIIVIERCIAL rion K. Lotlin ' Photography II59 INDEPENDENCE o P.O. BOX I64- CONWAY, ARKANSAS 72032 FA 9-2295 BIIIIIIII II IIISIII IIIIIIIPIIIIU, IIII. - JOBBERS OF 0 FRESH FRUIT AND PRODUCE 1 INSTITUTIONAL FOODS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72206 Arkansas' Largest And Best Stores, 3 To Serve You Arkansas' Largest and Best Store Complete Selectlon X For The Campus '-Il..LI-I - P f In Crowd Classic to ' Downtown if ' T I ' Park Plaza -w ' fa I IOl'la ' Pane Bluff T IIM df' ----f o o bmi? go ewgfth QK6 COCA-COLA BOT T LING CO. MORRI LTON SBI Ylllll' SliIIllltll'IlS Hlllllll K Please Pardon the Platitude from Potlatchj We don't mean to be triteg but since higher standards are so important to the lumber industry, we felt that put us in a good position to leave a helpful thought with you. Success in the lumber business depends on setting higher standards. We must continually seek better forestry methods, manufacture better lumber products and market them better. At Potlatch we must always guard against letting ourselves get comfortable. We urge you to try the same procedure. Don't let yesterday's best be good enough for today. It may be frustrating at timesg but your reward will be worthwhile. Set your standards higher in school work, in conduct, and general achievement. It's the only sure way to excellence. Thanks for listening. Po tla tch E FORESTS, INC. BRADLEY-SOUTHERN DIVISION WARREN. ARKANSAS e tem uto ...the family store K and CATALOG ,. ORDER, CENTEQ TROY KERBY CONOCO STATION BLUE RIBBON SHOE STORE shoes for campus wear HAMMETT'S CLEANERS SIMON'S GROCERY-MARKET AND BAKERY BECKMAN PANEL BUILDING CO. ForISmiII1, Arkansas Construction Corporation CONWAY, ARKANSAS FAirview 7-7781 .fdnyfime .!4l'L yl9!6LC8 gferywAere IES Delicious The Gmlzveife Company fm C MDEN 5 Hendrix students otten visit the businessmen of Conway Students of Hendrix frequent the numerous busi- nesses of Conway, and students of Hendrix really ap- preciate Conway's merchants. Each of these merch- ants offer students nearly anything they could desire. This is shown by the business these merchants receive from us. Serving this town as the authorized Ford, and Mercury, and Mustang dealer 81 servicer is SMITH FORD, INCORPORATED. These Cottage Girls liked the new Fords which the good salesmen demonstrated to them, but they quickly saw they could only look, cause these new cars aren't given away. SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN is always pleased to help students, as Marilyn Horton, save with security. CENTRAL BUSINESS MACHINES sells typewriters and adding machines and rents and services these study aids. FLETCHER SMITH ,IEW- ELER, is shown by Sandy Tindall and Sarah Kirk- ley, to have gifts for any and all occasions. TOMMY'S RESTAU RANT DEBOARD T.V. SALES 81 CONWAY BARBER SHOP SERVICE Thank you for your pafronage. H' is al- ways a pleasure +o serve you wH'h our ' lrymodern faciliries and professional 'know- ow. UNDERWRITERS, INC. 56 Phoenix Villag Fori' Smifh, Arkansas CONWAY CLEANERS Mr. 81 Mrs. F. D. Warren J. C. PENNEY ROCK PRODUCTS, INC. General Con'I'rac'I'ors Heber Springs. Arkansas B. L. Johnsion, Presidenl' HAM.METT'S BARBER SHOP T. .I. RANEY 81 SONS Wunzcipaf dgomb 200 LOUISIANA STREET LITTLE Tele ROCK, ARKANSAS phone FR 6-2411 T. J. RANEY ALTON B. RANEY DALLAS P. RANEY FRANK R. THU RMOND ROBERT W. RANEY SPALDING ATHLETIC GGODS, INC 513 Center Street Little Rock, Arkcmscl S VIRCO MANUFACTURING CORPORATICN Highway 65 Conway PLANTERS BANK 81 CONWAY TR MPANY PRINTING UST Co Forresi' 'Cify C on Plani' DeVaII Bl ff FRED'S DISCOUNT HOUSE BOB 81 BILL'S AUTO SERVICE Y I y I ++h cg: FHL L .VIOQI ,.::,:Q2 QQZ BBBA fs sf ' BBIB ' , SATTERFIELD OIL CO C011-'M N X f'f0ff'fH6'f1YfZf0 lfffllf CULEMAN f0lEl.4ll I NN. X my N ICE cREAMfi Q C0 . M . ,, , A Q Hnmusmfv WW 3 ' mfftf Ml!-K MILK E E VPN I L Qff.Qf5'- ,'L-.ffl w MILK' ICE CREAM THE CONWAY CORPORATION ANONYMOUS CONWAY SHEET .METAL COMPANY, INC. B 81 C BATTERY CO. 1103 South A Street Phone: SUnset 3-8876 P. O. Box FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 4 MARY'S 66 TRUCK STOP Highway 64 West strong EI lovable Iii careful f-4 ff' s'rAu.lNG Bnos. FEED Mn.l.s 5 W Morrilfon, Arkansas 4' A 3 1 HEn.lGEn's, mc. NATIUNAL BANK OURTH BI LOUISIANA, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS I Deposit Insurance Corporation 81 Federal Reserve Sys! CONWAY OFFICE 81 SCHOOL SUPPLY, INC. CHAMBERLIN SCHOOL FURNITURE, INC 'Conway ANTON'S ELECTRIC COMPANY 'Conway YO U R lfzsumme nzfepenzfenr AG EN I' SERVES YOU FIRST 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 G. L. STEPHENS UNION 8: BOOKST ORE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASTERN ARKANSAS F +cyAk CONWAY MOTOR SALES, INC. OK BARBER SHOP ASSOCIATED FOOD SERVICES, INC. Fas M g ac I++s Pos mas on :ar MONDAY-POWELL SHOE STORE DAIRY QUEEN Conway 'Complimeni-s of A FRIEND Complimenfs of COMMERCIAL BANK OF ALMA C. M. Alexander, Pres. WEST DEPARTMENT STORE Conway CITY LU.MBER CQMPANY Conway -BEST WISHES ST 5 W OF FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS 0LDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE STORAGE 81 TRANSFER COMPANY Moving 0 Sforage 0 Packing o Shipping 6l5 W. Markham S+. 0 FR 4-l372, FR 4-84l6 LiH'Ie Rock, Arkansas FRANK BRANNAN 81 SONS ES.2' if 1, 5 Q mai A al--1 Conway merchants offer to us both products 81 service The fine products and services of the Conway merchants are given with friendliness to the Hendrix students. The businesses in Conway, including all types, usually serve many customers from Hendrix, all to our advantage. One of the leading dress shops in Conway is SANDYES, and it offers several popular name brands to the women from Hendrix who shop there often. Mary Louise Powell and Susan Cristil are being shown one item from their stock. SOUTH- ERN DRY CLEANERS has agents in every dorm to help make their service easier to obtain 81 more effi- cient. GUY CAlVIP'S lVlEN'S STORE has nationally known brands for men and offers everything for the well-dressed Hendrix man, and styles for the younger boys. LEFLER'S FASHION SHOP sells a variety of fashionable clothes for the well-dressed college coed. Marilyn Melborne models one of their new winter coats. H 81 H AUTO Conway HIIEGEL LUMBER COMPANY I-lAGER's JEWELRY STORE' DEAN MILK BIGGS TIRE COMPANY COMPANY Conway Conway TIIISI SMI! HANK mmm zfzmwszf wavzmwzmzww 1 1 BEN RED STUDIC We keep your negatives on file 205 Main Little Rock Let me take this opportunity to express my heartiest best wishes for the future. CCJNGRESSMAN WILBUR D. MILLS BAILEY'S FASHION SHCP Conway DAN-DEE Doc. STERLING VARIETY STORE H rebs BROS. SUPPLY CO., Inc Little Rock ml II B-B OIL CO., INC. SEARCY, ARKANSAS DEEP ROCK DISTRIBUTOR FIRST PYRAMID LIFE Pyramid Life Building Little Rock 'zmcfl e WAL MART Discount City G UA R A N T E E D FIRST NA TIUNAL BANK More than money. . . people are our business BAKER'S DRUG STORE SWIFT 81 CO. ICE CREAM PLANT Memphis, Tennessee FLANDERS MANUFACTURING CO Don H. Flanclers, Pres. Fort Smith, Arkansas , 24-I DIRECTORY Aclin, Palricia Marie CFrD Jacksonville, Ark. Adams, Judy Eileen CSrD Fl. Smilh,. Ark. Aharl, Bobby Huon CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. ALLEN, HAROLD V. ....................... . Albrighl, Samuel Lowell CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. .. Alexander, Jane CFrD Pine Blull, Ark. ........ . Allred, Terry Lee CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ..... . Alley, Melinda Kay CFrD Benlon, Ark. ......... . Allmon, Johnny Egberl CFrD Clarendon. Ark. ALPHA CHI .............................. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA ALPHA PSI OMEGA ........... ALPHA TAU ..................... ALREAD, BURVIN C. ............... . AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ...... Ames, Darla Dee CSO Morrillon, Ark. ...... . Anders, Clara Eslelle CFO Balon Rouge, La. Anderson, Dixie Jane CSO Springdale, Ark. Anderson, Viclor III CFO Fl. Smilh, Ark. ..... . 24-I IO3.l I4-.If-79 227 I2.34- I23.227 I23.24-I ... I76.I88,24I 24I I76.24l IO3 ..III .. II2 .. IO4- IIO II2,lI4.l42.I99 24I Ill.I86,I99 24-I Applalon, Jane Elizabelh CFO Newporl, Ark. .. ...... 24-I Archer, Charles A. CFO Conway, Ark. ........ .... 2 4-I Arnold. Rebecca Lee CSD Reclor, Ark. ...... .... 2 27 Bader, Mary Ann CSD Hope, Ark. .......... .... 9 9,I54-,227,23I.274 Bailey, Chrisly Anne CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. .. IO4,IO9,I I4-,I I8.227 Bailey, Joel Lynn CSD Lonoke. Ark. ....... lO9.l70.277 Baker, Alice Lynn CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Baker, Clark Murl CSO Paragould. Ark. ...... . BAKER, FERRIS C. ,....... ................ . Baker, Judy Ann CFO Conway, Ark. ........... . Baldriclge, Diane Elizabelh CSrD Shreveporl, La. Ballard, Clarence Ervin CSrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .. Balloun, Lynn Monlgomery CFO Dardanelle, Ark BAND ........................................... Bangerl. John Charles CFO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Barger, Janel CFO Monlicello, Ark. ............ . Barger, Judilh CFO Monlicello, Ark. ........... . Barnell, Sandra Francine CSD Hol Springs, Ark. Barnwell, Karen'Jo CFO Cabol, Ark. .......... . Barry, John P. CSO Lillle Rock, Ark. ...,.... . Bayer, John Franklin CSD Hughes, Ark. ....... . Bayliss, Sondra Lucille CJrD Fl. Smilh, Ark. Beall, Elizabelh Ann CSD Helena, Ark. ..... . Belew, Johnny Merrill CJrD Beebe, Ark. ...... . Bennell, James Dodson CJrD Caldwell. Ark. Bennell, Rebecca Ann CSD Harrison, Ark. .... . Berry, Charles William CSO Lillle Rock, Ark. Berry, Palsy CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ..... . Berry, William Dale CFO Marianna, Ark. Biggers, Marlha Lynn CFO Harnplon, Ark. Bigham. Belly Frances CJrD Pine Blull, Ark. Billingsley, Judy Jane CFO Fl. Smilh, Ark. Binning, Pamela Jane CFO Tulsa. Okla. ....... . Black, William Glenn CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. ..... . Blacklaw, Jerry Edward CFO Lillle Rock, Ark. Blackmon, Chesler Royse CSO El Dorado, Ark. ..,. . Blackshear, Roberl Harrel CFO Paragould, Ark. .. Blackshear, William Charles CSD Paragould, Ark. Blair, David Herberl CFO Jonesboro, Ark. ............ . Blanchard, Warren M. CFO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. 's6,'ibl1,i 18,274,277 I88.I99 39.IOO 24-I .. II3,I27,I99 lO6,lll.I99 24I l24 I23,24I I25,24I l25,24I 277 II7,24I IB2,255 277 II2,II4,2I5,266 .. IO4,Il8,277 2l5 I25.2I5 277 I99 225 24I Il7,24l I Ib,l75.2I5,266 .........24I l2l,l3O,I54,24O IO4,277 ....,.,..24O I99 ., I7O,24O ....277 ......,..248 ,,.......24O Blancl, Herberl F. CSO Paragould, Ark. ..,.... IO9,l I4-,I I6,l68,I82,2OO BLUE KEY ,........ .............................. . Blylh, Bonnie Kalhleen CSD Annandale, Va. .. Bly+h, Charles Randolph CFO Annandale, Va. .. Bolar, Gordon Maxwell CFO Lillle Rock, Ark. Bone, Sarah Kalherine CFO Ashdown, Ark. ..... . Bookoul, Sleve Marvin CJrD Reclor, Ark. .........,.,. . Boone, Randolph Weslerlield CSD Benlon. Ark. .... .. BOOSTER CLUB ............................ Borneleld, Gale E. CJrD Rogers, Ark. ,...,.... . Bosl, Roger Kingsley CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. BRADY, PEGGY MISS ...,.,............ BRALEY, MRS. VIOLET ,................ Brallon, George Nelson CFO Earle, Ark. 106 . .,.... l8,227 ..,......24O 240 I I7,I86,24O,27O 98,IO8,2I5,23I 227 IO8 lI4,2l5,23I,266 IOb,2I5 23 262 I25,24O Brallon, Sam Isaac. Jr. CSO Earle, Ark. Brewer, Brewer, Brenda Ann CSD Jonesboro, Ark. Linda Sue CFO Van Buren, Ark. ..... . Brianl, Clyde Leonard CFO Ashdown, Ark. Brooks, Ralph Clillon, Jr. CSO Springdale, Ark. Brown, Barbara M. CJrD Melairie, La. ........... . Brown, James Allred CSD Griflilhville, Ark. Brown, Kennelh Earl CJrD Hol Springs, Ark. .. Brown, Nancy Scoll CFO Hope, Ark. ...... . Brown, Brownle Phala CJrD Hope, Ark. ......... ..... . e, Diane CSD Blylheyille, Ark. ......... . Brownlee, Samuel Porler CSD Lillle Rock, Ark, . Bruch, Rebecca CFO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ...... . Buchanan, Andra Mary CSO Mounlainburg, Ark. Buckner, Kennelh CFO Pine Blufl, Ark. .......... . Buice. Roberl Edward CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .. Bumper BUMPE s, Dianne CFO Conway, Ark. ........ . RS. J. PHILLIP .................... Burke, Roberl William CFO Marianna, 'Ark. Burnell, Mary Anne CFO Wynne, Ark. .... . Burns, James Emery CSO Rogers, Ark. ...... . Burns, Kay CFO Fl. Smilh, Ark. .............. . I3O.I3I.2OO II3.II4,I23,227 .. ........... I23.24O 130,240 200 II6.Il7,l75.2l5.268 ............227 ............2I5 .......240 ........99,2I5 II4,II6,227 I04-,l82,228 .........255 II4,2OO .....225 I23,2I5 .......24-O 20 ..........24O I23,I25,24O .........2OO .........24O Bulchee, George Edgar CSrD Lillle Rock, Ark. . ll2,200,282 Buzbee, John Richardson CSO Hol Springs, Ark. .... ........... 2 OO Burrow, John CJrD Fl. Smilh, Ark. ...... ......... ......... I 2 5,228 Byrd, Farel Joe CSO Palesline, Ark. ............ 98,lO9,I76,2OO Cade, Ervin Early CSD Barllesville, Okla. ..... IO9,I7O.228 Cagle, Marsha Ann CSD Hol Springs, Ark. .... II7.228,276 Campbell, Joe Michael CFO Daingerlield, Tex. ......... 240 Campbell, Mary Elaine CSD Van Buren, Ark. .. IIB,228 Capps. Marlha Jane CSD Harrison, Ark. ..... . CARDINAL KEY ........................ Carlock, Ramona Lee CJrD Des Arc, Ark. .... . Carpenler, Helen Dianne CSD Genlry, Ark. Carpenler, Mae Jean CSD I-lol Springs, Ark. .. Carroll, Chrislmas CFrD EI Dorado, Ark. Carler, Johnny Franklin CJO Hardy, Ark. Carler, Marcia Rebecca CJrD Jonesboro, Ark. . Ca rler, Paul Viclor CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. ..... . 228 IO7 2I5 228 lI4,Il7.228 24-O II4,I3O,2I5 2I5 228,278 2OI Carulhers, John Ellis, Jr. CSrD Pine Blull, Ark. . CASKIE, MRS. GEORGETTE D. ...... ..... . Cale, Charles Benlon CFrD Dumas, Ark. .... .................. 2 40 Calhey, Ann CSrD Paragould, Ark. ............ 99,IOI,I I4-,I36,I55,2OI Linda Frances CSO Camden, Ark. ..................... 2OI Chamberlin, Sharon Marie CJrD Conway, Ark. .. Chamness, David Conney CSD Malvern, Ark. ....... . Chapelle, Cynlhia Lee CJrD Anlhony, N. M. ...... I4-I,l55.I6O,I75,2I6 Calhey, 2I5 228 Cheek, Marlin Lulher CJrD Booneville, Ark. .................... 216 Chisenhall, Lawrence Edwin, Jr. CFrD Osceola, Ark. 24-I CHOIR .................................. ........ I 22 Chrisleson, William W. CJrD Lillle Rock. Ark. .. Chrislian, Donna Carol CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. . Chrislie, Calherine Ann CSD Conway, Ark. CH RISTIE. M. FRANCIS ................. Cl-IRISTYHJOHN ....................... Churchman, Troy D. CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ....... . Claiborne, Charles Henry CJO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Clardy, CLARK, Clemen William Floyd CSD Hol Springs, Ark. ...... . GEORGE T. .................... . l, Deborah CFrD England, Ark. ........ . Clergel, Verner Harrison CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Cleveland, Susan CSD Alkins, Ark. ............... . Clillon, Raymond Ollo CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Clipperl, Nancy Rurh CJrD Camden, Ark. ........ . Clouelle, James Paul CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Coales, Roberl Earl CSD Lillle Rock. Ark. Cobb, Karen Ann CSD Hope, Ark. ....... . COFFMAN, ASHLEY R. .............. . Coker, Daryl Ellis CSD Fl. Smilh, Ark. ..,., . Coleman, Thomas Carroll CSD Memphis, Tenn. . COLLEGE PROFILE ..................... Cone, Richard CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ..... . Cook, George Alberl CSrD El Dorado, Ark. . Cooke, Marcia Elaine CJrD Hursl, Tex. .... . Cornell, Barbara Jean CSrD Conway, Ark. .. Couch, Barbara Jean CSD Benlon, Ark. 2l6 .. 99.lIO,2l6,266 228 .. I9 44 2l6 .IO3,Il0,lII,2I6 ...........228 47 I88,228 II4,228 IO4.228,278 .........2I6 IO9,I85,2I6 .........228 .........228 98.IOI.l76,228 l26.22S I3O 2I6 IO9,2OI IO3,I I4,2I6 ... 99,IO8,2Ol .262 ... IO4,I23,228 English, Samuel Edwin CFrD Reclor, Ark. ..... . Couller, Mary Ann CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ............. 99,108.1 14,216 Councille, Susan CSD Warren, Ark. ........ 114,118.119,123,144,228,270 COURTWAY, ROBERT ..............................,. 32.48.170 Covinglon, Roberl Daniel CFrD Hol Springs, Ark. .... 125,241 Cowling, Susan CFrD Bearden, Ark. ............. . 241 Cox, Claudia lrene CFrD Hol Springs, Ark. .................. 160,241 Cox, Judilh Eslher CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ...,... 104,1l4,118,228 Crabbs, Michael CJrD San Diego, Cal. ...... . 216 Crain, Mary Ann CFrD Bryanl, Ark. ........ .......... 1 21,241 Crislel, Susan Maslen CFrD Memphis, Tenn. .. .,.,.. 96,125,16O,241 Crillenden, David Riley CSrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... 100,l08, 146,182,201 Crilz, Julian P. CSD Osceola, Ark. ............ . Cromwell, Joseph Richard 111 CSD Pine Blufl, Ark. 228 Crook, William F. CSD Fayelleville, Ark. .......... . Crolzer, Vicki Lynne CFrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Crouch, Michael Edward CSD Springdale, Ark. Crume, Sarah Ermon CFrD Pine Blull, Ark. .... . Curry, Sam Lynwood CSrD Slephens, Ark. Culling, Jack Edwin CSrD Conway, Ark. .. Dahlin, Jan Olol CFrD Sweden .............. Dale, James Lowell, Jr. CSD Fayelleville, Ark. Dangers. William Hendricks CFrD Ozark, Ark. . .. Daniel, James Wyelh CFrD Marshall. Ark. .... . Daniels, Bruce Eugene CJrD Blylheville, Ark. ..... . Danuser, Nancy Jane CSD Mounlain Home, Ark. . Darragh, Frederick Kramer CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Darwin, John Scoll CSrD Conway, Ark. ....... . Davidson, Donna Marie CFO Lillle Rock, Ark. Davies, William Nolen CFO Lillle Rock, Ark. Davis Davis Ann MacFadden CFO DeWill, Ark. Anna Kalhryn CFO Smackover, Ark. Davis Connie Kalhryn CSD Newporl, Ark. .... . Davis, Diane Elizabelh CSO Lillle Rock, Ark. Davis, Jonalhan Richard CFO Texarkana. Ark. .. Davis, Marlha CJrD Searcy, Ark. ............. . 126,228 228 ....241 104,228 96,241 109,176,201 98,101,106,201 123,241 125,228 241 164,241 .. 109,216 130,228 ..... .241 103,202 121,142,241 241 241 123,241 160,228 103,114,202 241,255 ........256 Davison, Carolyn June CFO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. .............. 241 Davoren, Russ M. CJrD Sanla Clara, Cal. Dawson, Anila June CJrD Eudora, Ark. .. Dawson, Linda Jane CSD Camden, Ark. . 96,98,216.286 114,119,216 .... 96.113,114,119,123,154,228 Dean, Waller Jeryl CSO Lillle Rock, Ark. ...................... 202 Dealon, Nancy Sue CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Deen, John Elmo, Jr. CFO Brinkley, Ark. ..... . Deere, Bonda Sue CSD Sparkman, Ark. ......... . .... 228,270 ... 165.244 ... 117.228 Denninglon, Chrisline June CFO Dermoll, Ark. ................. 244 Denl, Janice CJrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ...................... 256 Denlon, Sandry Kay CSO Crossell, Ark. .. . . Dew, Carol Louise CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Dice, Jan Dean CSD Forresl Cily, Ark. .......... . 107,l12,114,l46,152, 154,202,270 96,228,262 104.1 18.120,123,228 Dickens, Joe Alan CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. .................. 228 Dickerson, Dana Gay CSD Prescoll, Ark. ............ .......... 2 28 Dielz, Richard Lewis CSO Lillle Rock, Ark. ....... . Dill, John Thomas CSO Lillle Rock, Ark. ........ . Dielrich, Marilyn Calherine CFO Pine Blull, Ark. Dilliard, Daniel Charles CSO Texarkana, Ark. Disheroon, Shirley Gwen CSO Hol Springs, Ark. . Dobbs, Larry Curlis CJrD Benlon, Ark. ...... . Dodd, James Kennelh CJrD Fl. Smilh, Ark. DOLLAR, MRS. MAX ...................... Donaldson, Frank Harold CSD Berryville, Ark .-... Doss, Larry Lee CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Douglas, Ronald Wayne CFO Tillar, Ark. Dover, Ann Holland CJrD Paragould, Ark. .... . Dowell, James Taylor CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Downs, Carol Elaine CFO Texarkana, Ark. Driver, David Lee CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Duke, Calherine Anne CJrD Benlon, Ark. . 96,123,147,202 I12,123,147,202,282 ..100,111,131,203 114,203 .. 103,110,111,216 125,216 .. 17O,228,230,286 230 244 99,114,216 .. 103,123,216.278 244 96,119,230 103,216 Duke, Henry Michael CFrD Morrillon, Ark. ..... . 244 Dunaway, Forresl Eugene CJO Lillle Rock, Ark. ................ 216 Dunaway, Nancy Lee CSD Conway, Ark. .................... 104,230 Dunlap, Dorolhy Janelle CJrD Monlicello, Ark. .... 101,103,107,114,186, Dunlap, Samuel, Ernesl CJrD E1 Dorado, Ark. Dunlap, Sherry Ellen CJrD Li++1e Rock, Ark. Dunn, Donald Alwood CSO Booneville, Ark. .. Dunn, James Melvin CFO Booneville, Ark. .. Dunn, Waller CFO Monroe, La. ............. . Duran, Jimmy Wayne CFO Conway, Ark. ..... . Durham, Ronnie Faye CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark EARLYWINE, MISS LORITA ............... Eddins, William Barkley CSD Pine Bluff, Ark. Edginglon, Amy CJrD Slullgarl, Ark. ........ . Edginglon, Manlord CJrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. . .. EICHMAN, WALDEMAR ................... Eilling, Janice Kay CJrD Cambria, Cal. Elliol, Nancy Sharon CSD Carlisle, Ark. Elliol, David Lee CFO Paris, Ark. ........... . Elliol, Mariorie Willis CFO Memphis, Tenn. ELLIS, MATT L. .................. ..... . Ellis, William Bruce CJrD Slephens, Ark. England, Pamela Jo CFO Rison, Ark.l ....... Engles, Charles Roberl CSD Balesville. Ark. ENGLISH, MRS. J. CAMMEL ............... 216,228 216,286 112,114,216 203 244 256 244 230,278 20 94,131,230 128 . ....... 256 111,130,216 ........230 125,244 98,110,111,216 . .... ....... 2 44 104-,109,l76,230 270 244 Ermey, William Ray CSO Pine Blulf, Ark. .. 103,106.112,123,125,147,203 Ernesl. Rebecca Ann CSD Grilfilhville, Ark. ..... ............. . .. 230 Erwin, Anila Sue CFO Beebe, Ark. .................... 114,245 Esles, Kenner Lawrence CSD Conway, Ark. ..... 230 Eudy, Danny Lee CFrD E1 Dorado, Ark. ........... 245 Evans, Tommy Nicholas CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... . .... 256 Fair, Marsha Rhea CSrD Marked Tree, Ark. 203 Failh, Elizabelh Ann CFrD McRae, Ark. .... . Failh, Marvin James CSD McRae, Ark. ..... . FARIS, PAUL P. ........................... . 245 230 31.100 Farrell, Roberl Emmell CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... 176,230,286 Farris, Philip Bushman CFrD Fl. Smilh, Ark. Fason, Lewis Brooks CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. 245 245 Fayad, David Said CJrD Delroil, Mich. ...... .......... 1 16,216 Ferguson, Rebecca Ann CFrD Booneville, Ark. ................ 114,245 Ferrell, Hal Backslrom CSD Memphis, Tenn. ....... 104,109,130,188,230 Fikes, Michael Andrew CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ....... 125,231,286 Fincher, David A. CSrD Waldo, Ark. ............. 106,108,112,148,203 Finn, Kalhleen CSD Dermoll, Ark. ............... ....... 1 04,160,231 Finnegan, Roberl Franklin CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. . . 104,110,231,282 Fiser, Paul Marlin CSrD Russellville, Ark. ...... 97,103,106,111,126,148, Filch, Caroline Deyo CJrD Conway, Ark. .... .... . FITCH, MRS. MARGARET ................. Fills, Priscila Ann CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ......... . Fleelwood, Glenn Allen CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... . Fomloy, Thomas Blake CSD Ashdown, Ark. ......... . Ford, Mary Jane CFrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Foli, Richard Scoll CJrD Pine Blull, Ark. ........ . Fowlkes, David Karrol CSD Conway, Ark. ..... . Fraley, William Downing CSD Harrison, Ark. .. Fraser, Jomes Hubbard CSrD Harrison, Ark. 181,182,203 114.216 39,100 245 245 . ........ 165,256 140,145,149,154,245 112,114,123,125,216 .. 104,109,165,231 231 111,203 Frederick, David William CSrD Conway, Ark, .... .... 1 06,10B,111,204 Fulmer, Douglas Ray CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. ........ . .. 109,176,231,278 Fullon, Sandra Lynn CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ............ 118,231 Gannaway. John Richard CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. .. Gannaway, Sharon CSO Lillie Rock. Ark. Gardner. Joy Lynn CSO Texarkana, Ark. ..... .. Garison, Carol Ann CFO E1 Dorado, Ark. ...... , Mo. Garrell, Elizabelh Ann CJO Wesl Plains, Gallinger, Donald Joe CSO Forresl Cily. Ark. GENTRY, MRS. COURTNEY .............. Genlry, Susan Margarel CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Genlry. Thomas Marvin CFO Searcy, Ark. Gibbons, David L. CFO Ozark, Ark. ....... . Gibson, Marilyn Jean CFO Slullgarl, Ark. Gibson, William Palrick CFO Fl. Smilh, Ark. Gidcomb, Michael Lee CSO Hol Springs, Ark. Hosley. Mary Jean CSO Newporl. Ark. ....... 107,108.114,149.206,274 f' Giles, Henry Overlon CSO Beebe, Ark, ...... . Gillan, Sandra Kay CJO Dermoll, Ark. ........ . Gilleland, John Wayne CSO Lillle Rock, Ark, Gillespie, Callerine Sue CJO Thayer, Mo, ..... . Glanlon, Poleda Carolyn CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. .. Glover, Iris Jean CSO Conway, Ark. ........... . GOODLOE, ROBERT W, .,,............. .... . Goodrum, Charles Randolph CSD Hol Springs, Ark. ..,. Goodwin, Linda CSD Paragould. Ark. .......... . Goodwin, Pearl Aline CFO Benlon, Ark. ..,..... . Goodwin, Rulh Suzanne CFO E1 Dorado, Ark. Goss, James Palrick CFO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Goyne. Joseph Ryland CSD Monroe. La. ....... . GRADDY. CEC1L ........................... Greddy, Larry Elmer CJO Conway, Ark, .,... . Graves, Carl Jelleries CSD Pine Blull, Ark. Gray, Allred Todd CSD Russellville, Ark. ....... . 206 Gray, James Whillield CJO Texarkana, Ark. .... . Graydon, Douglas McKenzie CSD Lillle Rock .A,i.jQQ'.' ...... . 104.231 ...... 107,108,204 103.114,204,230,262 120,216,268 106,188,204 .........286 96.99.231 ........245 ......245 114,245 ...........245 ...94,101,106.110. 111,148,204 114,204 ........114.218 .........109,204 .. 112,120.218,268 .,....,.186,231 114.204 .......37 123,231 .. ....... 256 123,245 245 245 231 ... 22 218 231 231 96,100,123,218 104,231 Green, Pally Ann CJO Paris, Ark. ......... 97,103,107,108,130.218,266 Green, William Joseph CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. ................ 170,231 Green, William Morgan CSD Magnolia, Ark. .......... 94,104,108,231 Gregg, John Charles CSO Ml. Vernon, 111. .... ....... 9 4,205 Grillin, John Adair CJO Dallas, Tex. ........ ......... 1 03,218 Grillin, Pamela Jane CSD El Dorado, Ark. ........... .. 231 Grillin, Sondra Lea CJO Fl. Smilh, Ark- .. Grigsby, Dee Ann CJO Malvern, Ark. ......... Grigsby, John Rhydon CSO Conway, Ark. ...... . Groom, William Barlon CSD Siloam Springs, Ark. GROVE, IVAN H. ............... . ......... .. Guerin, Paul Emmell CSD Hope, Ark. ....... .. Gulhrie, David Fredric CSD Camden, Ark. Gulhrie, James Marlin CSD Camden, Ark. Hackler, Jon Timolhy CJO Rogers, Ark. .......... . Hagey, Muriel Louise CJO Lillle Rock, Ark. .... . 96,112,123,131.218 123,218 109,232 98,109,144,176.232 ...... 185,188,232 . ............ 218 .. l06,126,127.219 116,117,175,219,268 Hall, Andrew Marlie CSO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ........... 103,205 Hall, Wade Harnplon CSD Pine Blull, Ark. .............. 131,188,232 Hamby, Wanda CJO Jacksonville. Ark. ....,...... 99,114,119,219,266 Hamillon, John Scoll CSO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. .,........... 205 Hammell, Kay CSD Beebe, Ark. ............... . Hanlz, David Kennelh CSD Fayelleville. Ark. Hard, Sleven Ross CSD Blylheville, Ark. Hardin, Rila Dianne CFO Malvern, Ark. Harris, James Wrighl CJO Crossell, Ark, Harris, Richard Allen CSD Pine Blull, Ark. .... . Harrison, Michael Slephen CSD Brinkley, Ark, Harrison, Palrick Edward CJO Brinkley, Ark. .. Harrison, William Edward CJO Helena, Ark. .. Harl, Shirley Jean CJO Elgin AFB, Fla. ..... . Halhcock, Phillip Loyce CSD Fayelleville, Ark. H'AWK. Hawkins, MRS. RUFUS ....,................ Frank Farrar CFO Brinkley, Ark. Marsha Ann CFO Weiner, Ark. ..... . Marcia Helen CSD Lillle Rock, Ark, .. Hawkins, Hayden, .. .... 256 232 232 123.245 109,219 .......232 ....232,286 .......219 96,219,278 219 125,128,232 23 185,246 ...246 ...232 H-CLUB ............................ Head, Richard Ray CSD Smackover, Ark. .. HEADRICK, MRS. JESS1E .............. Heeb. Jackie Lynn CFO Harrisburg, Ark. Hendrick. Max CSO Conway. Ark. ......... .. Hendrick, Roberr Edward CJO Midland Tex. .... . Hendrick, Susan Maior CSO Conway, Ark. ..... . Hendricks, Judy Lynn CFO Des Arc, Ark. ...... . Hendrickson, John Joseph CSD Norlh Lillle Rock HENENBERG, MISS ROSEMARY .... ........ Henley, Paul Guesner CJO Hope. Ark. Henry Henry Gary Allen CFO Balesville. Ark. Liles Murray CFO Searcy, Ark. Henry Lloyd Allon CJO Searcy, Ark. Henry, Roberl Lee CSO Lillle Rock, Ark. Henry. Virginia Claire CSD Thornlon, Ark. .. . Hensley, Donny Marcus CSD Ber'1lOn. Ark- Herring, Sandra Lou CSP Pine Blull, Ark. Hiall, Morris CSD Charleslon. Ark. ........................ . Hickman, Virginia Sue CSO Camden, Ark. ..... . HILL, VICTOR .............................. Hillis, Thomas Michael CFO Texarkana, Ark. Hinkle, Chrislina Marie CFO Fayelleville, Ark. .. Holder, Julia Randolph CFO Monlicello, Ark. Hollan, Si Lynn CSD Hol Springs. Ark, ..... .. Honeycull, Johnnie Harrell CJO Hope, Ark. HONOR COUNCIL ........ ................. Hooper, Melinda Lee CFO Lillle Rock. Ark. 109 104,232 278 246 205 . 103,106,108,219,282 ........ 107,149,205 117,246 Ark. .. 104,232 127,188,219 116.246 ..167,246 96.219 205 . 113,114,117.118,232 232 113,123,125,232 104,232 . 100,103,107.108,205 246 .. .... 246 246 ..125.232 219 96 114,246 Horlon, Barbara Kay CJO Lillle Rack, Ark. .................... 219 Horlon, Marilyn Lezli CSO Paris, Ark. ......... . . . 99,107,114,206.262 Houslon, Evan Green CFO Magnolia, Ark. .................. 185,246 Hovell, Kalherine Dee CFO Hol Springs, Ark. , .. . .. . 246 Howard, Charles Fredrick CJO Fl, Smilh, Ark. .... .. 112,219 Howe, Herberl Joseph CFO Hol Springs, Ark. ................. 246 Hubbard, Grace Elizabelh CFO Lillle Rock, Ark. ................ 246 Hudson, Janel Sue CSD Blylheville. Ark. ......... 104,113,114,125,232 . . . .. 12O,142,233,274 Hudspelh, Diane Sue CSD Harrison, Ark. Hull, Terry Frederick CSO Fl. Smilh, Ark. HUGH ES. HELEN .......................... HUMPHREY, BILLY R. ....................... . Humphreys, Roberl' Pound CFO Hol Springs, Ark. .. 30.31 ...43 ..... .246 Hunler, Phyllis Dean CJO Conway, Ark. ............ ...... 1 14.219 Hunler, William Chrislopher CJO E1 Dorado, Ark. .. Huskins, John Allan CFO Siloam Springs, Ark. HUTTO, L. MORTON ...........,......... Ingram. Kennelh Ray CSD Conway, Ark. .. Inman, Fred Clarence CFO Carlisle, Ark. lsom, James Taylor CSI Clinlon, Ark. lsaacs, Tom CSO Lillle Rock, Ark. .... . lvey, David Lamar CFO Camden, Ark. 114,131,219 246 48,161 . . . . 104.233 170,246,286 . . . . 104,233 256 123,125,246 Jackson, Carroll Dwain CFO Decalur. Ark. ...............,..... 246 Jackson, Marlha Anne CFO Norlh Lillle Rock. Ark. ..........,.. 246 Jennings. Charles Alslon CSD Lill1e1Rock, Ark, I09,126,17O.228,233 Jewell, Byron Frank CSO Lillle Rock, Ark ........,...., . ..,.... 206 JOHNSON, ARTHUR ................... JOHNSON, MRS. ARTHUR ................ Johnson, James Calvin CFO Saraloga. Ark. Johnson, Paula Karen CFO Clarksville, Ark. Johnson, Sammy CFO Banks, Ark. ......... . Johnslon, Nancy Ann CFO Conway. Ark. Jones, Jo Ann CJO Hope Ark. ........,... . Jones, Linda Louise CSD Lillle Rock. Ark. 47 246 121,246 246 246 99,130,220 233 Jones. Louise Buckner Url Forresf Cify, Ark. ...... 96.I0O,I06.I08,22O Jordan, Fred Richard Url Sheridan, Ark, ........ IIO,III,I30,I3l,220 Jorgenson, Janne Margrefhe Url Charl, Denmark . Junkin, Anfhony Bruce QSrl Norfh Li+I-le Rock, Ark. . Keafhley, Jack Allan CFrl Norfh Liffle Rock, Ark. . . . 220 206 246 Keinfz, John L. B. CFrl Pine Bluff, Ark. ....... ............... I 2,I25 Keifh, Sandra Lee Url Anderson AFB, Guam .... Keifh, Virginia Lee LSD EI Dorado, Ark. . . . Kennedy, Kafherine Gray CSl England. Ark. . Kennedy, Maldon Keifh CSl England, Ark. Key, Barbara Allen CSl Marked Tree, Ark. ...... . Kilgore, Winfred Shelfon fSrl Liffle Rock, Ark. Kilpafrick, Sfeven Ralph CFrl Ff. Smifh, Ark. King. Eddy Joe fSl Ola, Ark. .............. . King, Edifh Carol fSrl Conway, Ark. ...... . King, Elizabefh fFrl Russellville, Ark. .... . King, Paula Louise Url Richmond, Cal. KING. MRS. RUTH .................... Kinsey, Pamela Haynes fSrl Coway, Ark. .. Kirkley, Sarah Will CSrl Pine Bluff, Ark, .......... Kleihauer. Frederick Hopkins fSl Chicago Heighfs, Kohnerf, Jarie CFrl Cabof, Ark. ................ . Lamb, Roberl' Bruce CSl Liffle Rock, Ark. LANE, H. I. ......................... . Lancasler, John fFrl Liffle Rock, Ark. . Langsfon, Gary Lynn CFrl Wiseman, Ark. .... . Langsfon, Pafricia Lynn CSl Marianna, Ark. Langsfon, Paul Dee fSl Liffle Rock, Ark. ....... . Lascaro, Nicholas Carfer CFrl Hoi- Springs, Ark. Lafimer, David Anfhony fFrl Ashdown, Ark. Lafimer, Glenn Harris CFrl Nashville, Ark. Lawson, Roberf Wayne CSl Memphis, Tenn . Leaviff, Marsha Jean CSrl Ff. Smifh, Ark ......... Ledbeffer, Laura Adele fSrl Walnuf Ridge, Ark. . Leech, Mary Url Monficello, Ark. ............ . Leggeff, Jane Alice CFrl Colchesfer, V'I'. .... . Lessenberry, Guy Wilson Url Parkin, Ark. .... . Levereff, Charles Gorham fFrl McGehee, Ark. Lewis, Elizabefh Helen CSl Morrilfon, Ark. ..... . Lewis, Horace Monroe lSrl Morrilfon, Ark. Lewis, Sarah Karen fFrl Nashville, Ark. .... . Lindsay, Mary Karen CSl Pine Bluff, Ark. ....,.. . lOO,I I4,22O,23O,266 I04-.233 Kelso, Ronnie Glenn CSl Liffle Rock, Ark. ..... .. . . .. I l4,I I3,233,270 233 . . .. IO5.IO8.233 IO5.233 206 . . . 247 . . . 233 207 257 .. . . I I4,I75,22O I6 .. ......... 207 .. . . . . IO0.207.23I Ill. .......... 233 247 .. . . 233,286 247 247 II4,I43 I76.233 247 247 I3I,247 IO9.I7O.233 .... IO3,I I4,207 99.I I4,I20,207 257 248 ... IO9.I76.I88.220 247 IO5.I I3.I25.233 I03,I25.207 248 ll5.233 Lindsey, Carol Jeanne Url Liffle Rock, Ark. 94,I2O,I75,I86,22O,268 Lindsey. Julia Page lFrl Liffle Rock, Ark. ....... . Link, Fredericka Ann CSl Norfh Liffle Rock, Ark. . . . 248 . . . 99.IO5.234 Liffle, Terry Hammond CSl Liffle Rock, Ark. ........ ...... I 70,234 Liifle, William Bradley Url Norfh Lifile Rock, Ark. Lovelace, Henry Neal fSrl Plumerville, Ark. ...... . Lowrey, Alma Louise QFrl Liffle Rock, Ark. . .. Lowrey, Tillman Lesfer fFrl Liffle Rock. Ark. . . . Lunsford, Albert Dixon CSl Hughes, Ark. .... . Lufher, Rodney Lee CFrl Mounfain View, Ark. Lyford, Roberf Mays CSl Conway, Ark. ...... . Lynn, Virginia Margaref CSl Liffle Rock, Ark. Lyons, Mark Clyde KSl England, Ark. ..... . I09.I6I.22O 207 248 I70,248 234 248 . . . 98,I05,234 . . .. I I5.I25,234 I09,I76.234 McAffry, Janie Url Lake Village, Ark. .... McBride, Dan Irby fFrl Recfor. Ark. ........ . .. II3,II5.I25,257 McBryde, Michael Pafrick CSrl Liffle Rock, Arkllu McCASKILL, RONALD ..................... McChrisfian, Paul Lewis fSl Mulberry, Ark. .. McCorkindaIe, Marsha Lyn Url Harrison, Ark. McCoy, John Green fFrl Liffle Rock, Ark. .- .... I23.248 207 I09.I67.234 II5.220 248 McCoy, Pafricia Kafhleen Url Li++Ie Rock, Ark. .. 1I5,I55.I60,I86.220 McDonald, Donald, Jr. CSl Liffle Rock, Ark. ................ IO9.234 McDonald. Kafhy Lee fSl Benfon, Ark. ................. IO9,234,274 McFarland, Marion Flefcher fFrl Liffle Rock, Ark. . . . ......... 248 McGuire, Sarah Frances Url Liffle Rock, Ark. .... .... 2 20.270 McGILL, ROBERT ...................... ..... ..... 3 4 .IOO McHaffey, Janice Marie Url Blyfheville. Ark. .. .... II5.220 MCHENRY, MISS ELIZABETH ................... ..... 2 56 MCHENRY. RAYO ............ .................. ........ 2 2 McKelvey, Jackie Sue CSl Norfh Liffle Rock, Ark. .... lI5.234 McKinney, Carl Nicholas Url EI Dorado, Ark. . McKnigh+, Marilyn fSrl Parkin,,Ark. ....... .. McMinimy, Meridifh Ann fFrl Ff. Smifh, Ark. . McMur+rey, James Michael CFrl Rison, Ark. McNiece. James Cecil fSl Russellville, Ark. .. Mackey, Michael Glen fSl Hof Springs, Ark. .. Maddox, Marguerife fSrl Pearcy, Ark. ...... . MAJOR, JAMES E. ................... . Maior, Thomas Raney fSl Conway, Ark. Manis, Roberf J fFrl Paragauld, Ark. ....... . Mann, Terry Lynn CSl Cherrv Valley, Ark. Mannich, I-Iuberi' Andrew fFrl Fairhope, Ala. . MARR, DON ............................. Marfin, James Paul fSl Norfh Liffle Rock, Ark. Marfindale, Befsy Love fFrl Hope, Ark. ..... . May, Nancy Ann fFrl Rosebud, Ark. ....... . Mayhew, Brian Alan fFrl Liffle Rock, Ark. Mays, Joe Myaif, fFrl Marshall, Ark. ..... . Mebane. Kay Virginia fSrl Pine Bluff, Ark. Meek, Richard Bryan Url Calion, Ark. .... . Meggerson, Joyce Ann CFrl Fulfon, Ark. Melbourn, Marilyn Url Rogers, Arlc . ........ . MEN'S ORIENTATION COMMITTEE ........ 220 McKnigh+, Anne Louise CFrl Brinkley, Ark. .................. I23,248 IO7,IO8.I I2.I l5,I49.2OO Menzies, John Karl fFrl Norfh Liffle Rock. Ark. Meredifh, Paul Drew CSl Crosseff, Ark. ...... . MERIWETHER, ROBERT W. ............... . Merriff. Kafherine CSl Websfer Grove, Mo. Mefcalf, Edgar I-Iassell, Jr. fSrl Bafesville, Ark. 248 248 IO5.I25.234 234 II5,200,27O I8 235 248 98.I76.235,282 248 28 235,282 249 II7,249 249 249 I07,I I5.I50.200.274 . . ...... .... I I5.220 ........ .249 li5,I20,220,23O.266 249 235 36 235 IO8.I I2.200.23I Mefcalf, Ronald Wales CSl Charlesfon, Ark. .... I05,IO9,I76,235 Middlefon, Bryce Neal CSl Mabelvale, Ark. ........ I05,235 Middlefon, John Hugh CSD Liffle Rock, Ark. .... ...... I 05,235 Milam, Carlfon Craig CSl Conway, Ark. ................ I05,l82,235 Milhoan, Joeffa Sue Url Norfh Li+I'le Rock, Ark. .. .......... 220 Miles, Roberf Conlyn lSl EI Dorado, Ark.. ........ ........ 2 35 Miller. Linda CFrl Marianna, Ark. .............. ........ 2 49 Miller, Richard Harvey Url McGehee, Ark. .... .... I 23.220 Miller, Sara Landers fSrl Conway, Ark. ...... .... I I5,20O Mills. Charloffe Ann fFrl Searcy, Ark. ..... II6,I I7,249 Mills, James Dennis CSrl Liffle Rock, Ark. ...... .. 200 Mills, William Pickens CSl Kenseff, Ark. ...... ...... 2 35 Mifcham, Pafricia Ann CSrl Liffle Rock, Ark. 249 Mifchell, Ann Yvonne CFrl Pine Bluff. Ark. .... .... 2 49 MOFFATT, DR. WALTER ..................... 30 Moon, Donald Fay fSrl Norfh Liffle Rock, Ark. 200 Moore, Melissa Anne fFrl EI Dorado, Ark. ...... . .. .... 249 Morgan, Henry Beverly CFrl Sfephens, Ark. .......... .... 2 49 Morgan, Orlan John, Jr. Url Norfh Liffle Rock, Ark. .... .... 2 20 Morgan, William Carver fFr.l Rainbow Cify, Canal Zone ........ 249 Moseley. Mary Ann fSl Bafesville, Ark. ............ ........... 2 35 Moseley, Sara Jane CSrl Warren, Ark. ....... lO7,I08.I I I,I50.200,262 Moff, Franklin Jackson fFrl Fi'. Smifh, Ark. .................... 249 Mower, Charles Dick CSl Mayflower, Ark. ............... .. 235 Murdock, Pafricia Ann CSl Parkdale, Ark. 235 MULACEK, DR. GEORGE ........ .... Mullins, Mrs. Keilh fSrl Amifes, Ark. ...... . MU PHI .................................. Murphy, Michael Walker CFrl El Dorado, Ark. . . .... 34 23 ....II3 249 Neal, William Jerald CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Nelson, Susan lvlarie CFO Newark, Ark. ..... . Newbold, David Milchell CJrD Oradell, N. J. Newcombe, Carol Ann CSD Harrison, Ark. ........... . Nickel, Elizabelh Andrews CSD Hughes, Ark. ....... . Niven, Bill Alexander CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. .... . NIX, MISS FRANCES ........................... Nolen, Gregory Thomas CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Nooner, Harley Joe CSD Conway, Ark. ....... . Norman, William Howard CSD Fl. Smilh, Ark. Norlon, Charles CFrD Pine Blull, Ark. .......... . Norlon, George Andrew CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. . Nuller, Rondal Gary CSrD Conway, Ark. ....... . Nyberg, Ronald Fredrick CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. O'Daniel, Junius Eugene, Jr. CSO Waldo, Ark. Oliver, Shirley Ann CJrD Fl. Smilh, Ark. ..,... . Olmslead, Charles Edward CSD Rison, Ark. Olrnslead, Michael Glynn CJrD Beebe, Ark. .... . Olmslead, Tirnolhy Paul CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ORIENTATION ADVISORS COMMITTEE .... . .. Osam, Palrick Neil CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... . Ouei, lan CSrD La Oroya, Peru ...,....... Oullaw, Millon CJrD Walson, Ark. ..... . Owens, Judilh CJO Beebe, Ark. .... . Paddock, Slephen Claylon CFrD Harrison, Ark. Paouelle, James William CFrD Jacksonville, Ark. PARKS, MRS. LAURA ........................ Parker, Mall, Ill CSO Dallas, Tex. ........... . Parker. Philip Edwin CSD Crossell, Ark. ......... . Parkerson, John Wayne CSrD Hol Springs, Ark. Pale, William Gordon CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark, Palrick, Linda Carol CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Pallerson, Cecilia Riley CSrD Conway, Ark. Paulk, Rebecca Frances CSD Conway, Ark. Payne, Forresl E. CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. P.E. MAJORS CLUB .................. Pearce, June Shirley CSrD Conway, Ark. .... . Pearce, Larry Wesley CSD Magnolia, Ark. .... Peer, Donna Gail CFO Fl, Smilh, Ark. ........ . Pence, Benlon Jellery CJO Lillle Rock, Ark. Pendlelon, Bonnie Louise CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Penninglon, Sluearl Allen CSD Hol Springs, Ark. Perry, Roberl Bryan CFO Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Pelerson, Karen Joan CFO Fl. Smilh, Ark. ...... . .........235 Il5,ll7,249 lI2,220 l25,235 I l5,I I6,l l7,l75, I86,235.274 IO9 ll6.235 249 IO9,l76,236 236 257 249 l03,l07,2Ol 94,249 ... 98.l09,20l .... 220,262 236 220 220 lOl 94-,I76,250 2Ol 257 Il5.220 250 I76,250 48.l75,l92 l09,2Ol lO5,236 .....20l 220 IlI.22O l07,l08,I l5,20I lO5.l l5.l l8.236 l09,l89,22O,278 ll7 ll6.2Ol 96,lO5,ll9.236.278 250 220 236 236 250 l25.25O Pilkinlon, James Harvey, Jr. CFO Hope, Ark. ...,.............. 250 Pills, Paula Charlolle CSD Hol Springs, Ark. ...... l05,l l3,I l5,I3O,236 Pills, James Thurmon CFrD Hol Springs, Ark, ............... l25.25O Pondexler, Linda Ann CSD Hope, Ark. ..... . Poole, Jerry Earle CFrD Balesville, Ark. ..... .... . POTPOU RRI .................................... .... lO8.236 250 l28 Powell, Leslie Middlelon CJrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ..... .. 220 Powel, Mary Louise CJrD Conway, Ark. ............. . Presley, Margarel Dianne CSD Judsonia, Ark. Price, Charles Claiborn CCFrD Dumas, Ark. Price, Donald Ira CSD Searcy, Ark. ............ . Priesl, Charles Edward CSrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ....... . Prickell, Horace Yales CJrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. l23,220 236 I76,250 236 2OI .... IO9,222 Prince, Richard Morgan CSD Clarendon, Ark, ..........,........ 236 Prilchell, Kay Marie CFrD Hol Springs, Ark. .................... 250 Pruill, Judilh Slephens CSrD Van Buren, Ark. .... 97,99,I03,lO7,lO8,l l2, PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE .......... PURTLE, MRS. BOBBYE . .,............ .. Purvis, Joseph Houslon CJO Hope, Ark. .. ll5,I43,l5O,2l0 I00 23 ll5,222 Qualls, Lalricia Diane CSD Hol Springs, Ark. Ragsdale, Jim CSD Hol Springs, Ark. .......... . Rainwaler, Barbara Anila CJrD Conway, Ark. Rainwaler, Janice Flo CSO Fl. Smilh, Ark. .... . Rainwaler, Joseph Orville CJrD Conway, Ark. .... . Ramsay, Janel Marie CSD Warren. Ark. ...... . RANEY, MISS CAROLYN .................... Rausch, Jane Elizabelh CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Rawls, Clarence Elberl, Jr. CFrD Pine Blull, Ark. Rawn, Douglas Reid CJrD Conway, Ark. ...... . Ray, David Randolph CSD Alexandria, Va. Ray, Joseph Slephen CSrD Parsons, Kansas RAYMOND, ALBERT M. ............... . RAYMOND, MRS. ALBERT M. ........... . Reasons, Margarel Kay CFrD Eudora, Ark. .. Reaves, Robin Lee CFrD Conway, Ark. ...... . Reed, Nancy Rozan CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Reynolds, William Joseph CFO Texarkana, Tex. . Rhodes, Jack Raymond CSrD Lake Village, Ark. . Rhode., Judie, Linda csy Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark.. Rhodes, Mary Susan CSrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Ridgeway, Susan Lanelle CSD Hol Springs, Ark. Ripley, Keilh Russell, Jr. CJrD El Dorado, Ark, . Riser, Norma Shulord CJrD Balesvile, Miss. Riller, Thomas Neal CFO Newporl, Ark. ROBBINS, DR. JOE G. .................... . Roberlson, Beverly CFrD Marianna, Ark. ...... . Robinson, Gregory Neal CJrD Lake Charles, La. Robinson, Laura Annelle CSD Aurora, Ill. .... . Robinson, Lusk Fischer CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. ...... . Robinson, William Sleven CFO Lillle Rock, Ark, Rolaus, John Clyde CSrD Heber Springs, Ark. .. Rockwood, Elizabelh Ann CSD Fl. Smilh, Ark. .... . Rockwood, Nancy Lucille CSrD Fl. Smilh, Ark. .. Roddey. William David CSD Warren, Ark. ..., . Rogers, Mary Louise CFrD Conway, Ark. Rogers, William Lee CJrD Jonesboro. Ark. Roland, Frank Warren CJO Malvern, Ark. ......... , Rolleigh, Richard Lee CSrD Bauxile, Ark, ..... . Rooney, Florence Annie CSD Grmeenbrier, Ark..-.i...Hi Ross, David William CFrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark Rounder, James Burnell CSD Pine Blull, Ark. .... . Rull, John Allen CFrD Magnolia, Ark. ........ . Rumph, Charles Thomas CSD El Dorado, Ark. Russell, Deborah Ann CFrD Dell, Ark. ......,. . Russell, Marsha Lynn CFrD Hope, Ark. ..... . Russell, Rulh Diane CJO. EI Dorado, Ark. Sanders, George Machen CFrD Slephens, Ark. . Sanders, Margarel CSD Slephens, Ark. ........ .. Sallerlield, George Darr CJrD Russellville, Ark. Schenck, Belly Rulh CSD Hope, Ark. ......... . SCHILLING, LEE .......................... Schriver, Jim Calvin CSD Fl. Smilh, Ark. Schuler, Marcia Lynn Fl. Smilh, Ark. Scoll, Marilyn Milchell CFrD Conway, Ark. .... . Scroggins, Mary Jane CSrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .. . 99.236.270 257 222 Il5,2I0 222 l05,l2l,l3O,236 2I 250 250 94. IO6. I 09.222 236 .. .... ..2l0 47.IO0 43 I23,l42.250 250.274 96,l I5,l20.222,266 l82.250 94-,2lO . .......... 236 . .. lI5,I2O,2lO I2l,236 l09.222 ll5,222 250 45 l23,250 l8B,222,282 lO5,237 237 94.250 2IO.282 lI5,Il6,237 ,. l08,Il5,2ll,262 l70.237 25l .. Il6.l70,223 223 97,l02.I06,2ll 237 . ....,,... 25l 237 25l 237,257 lI5.25l 25l 223 25l 99,237,274 223 I05,237,274 94,lOI,ll9 l70.237 237 25l II5,2ll Scoll, Vickie Sue CJrD Slar Cily, Ark. ..... Il5,l I6,I l7,I86,l92,223,270 Scoll, Warren Eric CFrD Pocahonlas, Ark. .... . SENATE .................. .............. Sessoms, John Gerard CSD Camden, Ark. Shackellord, Jean CFrD Pine Blull, Ark. .... . SHANKS, MRS. ELLA MYRL ............... Shannon, Judilh Lynne CJrD Pine Bluff, Ark. Shaver, Wesley Marlin CSO Tuckerman, Ark. Shaw, Arnol Lewellyn CFrD Hol Springs, Ark. Shelley, Margarel Alice CFrD Dallas, Tex. .... . 25l 94 237 I77.25I 29,IOI l20,223,270 98.IO8,22I 25l l2l.25I Shepherd, George Hale CSD Pine Bluff, Ark. . Shermer, Jon Pride CJrD Fl. Smilh, Ark. .... . SHIDELER, DR. ROBERT W. ............. . SHIELDS. MRS. ARLEY .................... Shinpaugh, Mary Anne CFrD Slaunlon, Va. SHIPLEY, MISS JACKYE ................... Shock, Michael Calven ,CFrD Conway, Ark. . SHOEMAKER. ROBERT .....,............ Showaller, Hugh Rodney CSD Searcy, Ark. . Shumaker, Ann Caroline CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. Shumale, Charlcie Loren CSD Manchesler. Mo. Sickel, Susan Marie CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark, ................. . .. 96,II9,I23,I25.237.282 2II.282 . ................ 46 2I II5,l25,25I . ........ 23 25I I8 . . . 105,237 IO5.237 237 II5,223 I23.2Il Simmons, John Wesley CSrD Conway, Ark. . .. Simpson, Barbara Rose CSD DeWill, Ark. ................... . Sindel, Sandra Lee CJrD Broomfield, Colo. .... lO3,IO4,IO7.I I I.223,266 Singer, Harry CFrD Palesline, Ark. ............................ 2'5I Singlelon, Billy Rae CSD Dermoll, Ark. .................. II8,I6O,237 SLINKARD, THOMAS R. ................... . II5237 4I Smilh, Cecil Byron CFrD Norlh Lillle Rock. Ark. ................ 25I Smilh, Claire Elaine CSD Malvern, Ark. ................. I23.237,274 Smilh, Connie Gail CSrD Conway, Ark. .......... lO8,l25,I55,2ll,262 Smilh, Daniel Andrew CFrD Morrillon, Ark. .... ............ I 25,25I Smilh, Earl Shadle CSD Fl. Smilh, Ark. ...... .............. 2 38 SMITH. MRS. GORDON .................. .... 3 I.I00 Smilh. H. Mayo CFrD Searcy. Ark. ................. .... 2 51 Smilh, James E. CFrD Norlh Lillie Rock, Ark. ........ ...... 2 5I Smilh, James Edward, Jr. CJrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. ........... 223 Smilh, Kennye Carolyn CSrD Pine Blull, Ark, ...,......... lI2,I2O,2II Smilh, Lewis Edward, Jr. CSrD Cabol, Ark. .................. lO8,204 Smilh, Malcolm R. CSrD Lillle Rock. Ark. .... .... 7 8.IOI.IO8.IO9,204 Smilh. Sara CFrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. .... ................ 2 52 SMITH, WILBURN V. .................... ............... 2 0 Smilh, William Ramer CSrD Moro, Ark. ....... .... 2 O4 SNEA ...................................... .... I I4 Snell, Carolyn Aurelia CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... II5,252 SOCIAL COMMITTEE ..................... SOPHOMORE COUNCIL ....................... 96 II9 Sossamon, Sandra Louise CFrD Sallisaw, Okla. .................. 252 Spades, Sebaslian Augusline CSrD Walnul Ridge, Ark. Spann, Charles Garland CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .......... . SPECIAL PROJ ECTS COM M ITTEE ................ II5.II8,238 Spolls, Jimmie Owen, Jr. CFrD Wesl Memphis. Ark. Sprall. James Daniel CFrD Hunlsville, Ark. ....... . Slahl, Teresa Kay CFrD McRae, Ark. ............ . Slallings, Alan Eugene CJrD Morrillon, Ark. Slallings. Carol CFrD Des Arc, Ark. ......... . Slallings, James Wall CFrD Morrillon, Ark. Slallings, Joe Hill CSD Morrillon, Ark. STEEL. MARSHALL T. ...................... . Sleele, Allidel CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. ............... . Slephens, Linda Lou CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Slephens, Madelyn Carol CSD Conway, Ark. ,...... . Slerne, Rickie Edward CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. Slewarl, Gale Boolh CJrD Dec Arc, Ark. ........... . Slocks, Bonnie Gail CSD Lonoke, Ark. .............. . Slorey, Suzanne CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. .............. . . IO6.I lO,I I I,204 II5.223,27O IOI . .... 252 252 252 IIO.223.23I Il5.I l7,252 252 II5,lI8,238 I6.I7 97.99.IO5.I I8,238 II8.238 238 II5.223,228,27O .II7,I I8,l I9.238 238 Slorm, Charles Sleven CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. .... 94,IO5,238,286 Sloul, John Willard CJrD Warren, Ark. ............ . Slrail, William Davis CFrD Morrillon, Ark. . Slrange, Bruce A. CJrD San Francisco, Cal. STRANGE, VANCE ..................... Slreel, Marlha CFrD Bald Knob, Ark. .... . Slrong, Sammy Meeks CFrD Hope, Ark. .. Slroud, Roberl D. CJrD Desha, Ark. .. . . STUCKEY, JOHN E. .......... A ............. . STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ......... STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE .... Sluearl, Sammy Joe CSD Benlon, Ark. .............. . Sudderlh, Jane Kimball CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ...... . Swepslon, Carol Ann CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... 99.I0 SWISHER. MISS LOIS ............ ....... ...... Tarver, Cullen McGehee CJrD Pine Blull, Ark. ..... 9 Taylor, Jerry Allan CFrD Hoxie, Ark. .... ..... ......... . Taylor, Jerry Dexler CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Taylor, Lola Yvonne CFrD Greenbrier, Ark. 223 I76.252 223 49.I6I II7,252 I85,252 ...224,286 .....46 .. II8 I00 ...........238 ...........253 I,IO7,IO8,II5,224 33.IOO 9.I I2.I I5.I38.224 I23.253 253 253 Taylor, Mary Lou CFrD Searcy, Ark. .... . Taylor, Roberl Trigg SD Lillie Rock, Ark. .. Tebbells, Bob CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ...... . TERRELL, MRS. MELLA B. ............... . 253 239 I09.257 282 Terry, James Denson CJrD Pine Blull, Ark. ...... ........ I l5,I60,224 Thomas, Kennelh Jackson CJrD Fordyce. Ark. .... .... ........... 2 2 4 Thomas, Woodliel Alha CJrD Lillle Rock. Ark. .................. 224 Thomason, Billy Hugh CSrD Hamplon, Ark. .. 97,IO3.lO6,I08.I IO,l I I,204 THOMPSON, GEORGE H. .......................... ...... 4 0.IOI THOMPSON. HAROLD ...................................... 35 Thompson, Jim Scroggin CSrD Searcy, Ark. ... ... .... .. . . .. 204 Thompson, John Ronald CJrD Conway. Ark. .................... 224 Thompson, Karen Sue CSD Lillle Rock, Ark. ..... . .... lO5,II2,228,239 Thompson, Toni Marie CJrD Shreveporl, La. .... 96.IOO,I l5,224,23O,266 Thurmond, Perry Kelly CSD Anchorage, Alaska .............. 228.253 Tindall, Sandra Kay CSrD Lake Village, Ark. ............ . Townsend, Thomas Edward CSD Pine Blull, Ark. II2,II5.204 239 Treadway, Cynlhia Ann CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... .......... 9 6.253 TROUBADOUR ............................ Tull, Juslin Wade CSrD Crossell, Ark. ..... Tumlinson, John Gary CSD Clinlon, Ark. Turba, John E. CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Turner, Susan Jane CFrD Hope, Ark. UPTON, JAMES ....... UPTON, MRS. JAMES Valachovic, Ernesl CSrD Lillle Rock, Ark. .... . Valdez, Erneslo Alberlo CSD La Oroya, Peru Valdez, Sergio Erneslo CFrD La Oroya, Peru .... Vanderlord, Ben Harris CFrD Memphis, Tenn. Vandy, Peler James CSD La Oroya, Peru ........ Vaughan, Marlha Ann CFrD Sallisaw, Okla. ...... . Villines, Floyd Galloway CSD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark Vinson, Suzanne CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ......... . Vollman, Edward George CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Waddel, Charles Wayman CFrD Pine Blull, Ark. .. Waldron, James Alex CJrD Pine Blull, Ark. ...... . Waldrum. Joe Dale CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ...... . Waldrum. Roberl Leonard CFrD Lillle Rock. Ark. Wallace, Daniel Wayne CFrD Falls Church, Va. Wallon, Kalherine Lighlle CSD Crossell. Ark, Wangenslein, Roberl William CSD Malvern, Ark. . Ward, William Boyd CFrD Pine Blull, Ark. ...... . Wardlow, Sandra Elaine CJrD Wesl Poinl, Ark. ....... . I30 96,I06.IO8.204.282 IO5,239 I I0,I I I,224,278 253 37 ....2l .....204 239 .....253 I23,253 239 I25.253 94,lI6.I6I.239 ......... . 253 253 I76.253 I IO.I I I.224,278 ... 224.286 . . . 224.286 . ........... 253 .. IO5.l I5,239 . . .. . I25,239 253 II5.224 Warlord, Wallon, Roberl CJrD Norlh Lillle Rock, Ark. .. 94-,I06,IO8,224 Warneke, Alberl Louis CJrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ......... . Warren, Donald Wayne CFrD Lillle Rock, Ark. Warren, Francis Elizabelh CFrD Conway, Ark. . . . WARREN, MRS. F. D. ................. . Warren, Frank Dowell CSD Conway, Ark. 94. I 03. I 06.224 I7O,253 96,253 23 239 warren, eiarrs cw Conway, Ark. ...................., 115,121,224 Warren, Truman John CSrD Morrillon, Ark. ..................... 205 Warrick, Mrs. Billie Kay Smilh CJrD Norlh Lillle Rock. Ark. II5,225 Walers. Mary Kay CSrD Lillle Rock, Ark. ............ . WATSON, MISS GRACE .... ............ Wallerson, Charles Bruce CJrD Hazen, Ark. Walls, Charles ............................. Walls, Roberl Harold CSD Lillle Rock, Ark, Webb, Bull Allison CSD Russellville. Ark. ..... . Weeden, Arlhur Manuel, Jr. CJrD Wynne, Ark. ...... . WHITE, MRS. C. W. ...................... . While, Faber Allen, Jr. CFrD Osceola, Ark. 205.262 23 96,I3I.225 257 IO5,239 239 IO8. IO9.225.286 274 254 White, Jay Rochelle QSO DeWilt, Ark. . . . White, Marion Glen QFrD Wynne, Ark. While, Paul Mark QFO DeWitt, Ark. ........ . White, Raymon Dale QJrQ Fayetteville, Ark. Whilfen, William Henry QSJ Marianna, Ark. Wicker, Timothy Shaun QSD Lawlon, Okla. WILBOURN, GENE ................... IO9.I I5,I I6.I76.205 .............. .254 I7O.254 .. .. 225.227 .... 105.239 ......239 Williams, Christopher Thomas, Jr. QFrJ Little Rock, Ark. ......... 254 Williams Ira, Jr. QFrJ Hope, Ark. ..............., ..........., 2 54 Williams Jane Patton Q57 Russellville, Ark. .... 94 I05 IO8 I75 239 278 Williams Keenan Charles QFrJ Hope, Ark. ..................... 254- Williams. Mary Ann QJrJ El Dorado, Ark. ..... IO3,I I0,I I I,I2O,225,266 Williams Patricia Mae QFrJ Marshall, Ark. .................... 254 Williams, Richard Allen QFrJ North Liflle Rock, Ark. ............ 254 Williams Robert Marvin QFrJ Lillle Rock, Ark. ................. 254 Williams, Virginia Ellen QSO Lillle Rock, Ark. ....... .,.. 9 6,205,228 Wood, David Perry QJrJ Norlh Lillle Rock. Ark. WOOD, MRS. FRANCES ................... Wood, Nancy Ruth QFD Sheridan, Ark. ...... . Wood, Robert Harlan QFrJ Little Rock, Ark. .. Woodall, David Monroe Q50 Fl. Worth. Tex. . Woodruff, Pamela Jean QFrJ Conway, Ark. WOODRUFF, LAYMONT ................ Woodruff, Patrick Lee QFrD Conway. Ark. Weasley, Paul Curlis QSO Clinton, Miss. . Worley, Mary Susan QFrD Ft. Smilh, Ark. .... . Wright, Lynda Elaine QFrD Glenwood, Ark. WORSI-IAM. MRS. NANNIE ............... Wright, Max David QSJ Tulsa, Okla. .............. . Wrighl, William Jackson QFrD Hol Springs, Ark. Wyalf, Kenny Joe QFrD Mountain View, Ark. . Wyman, David Lee QFrl Coco Solo, Canal Zone IO0.225 36 II7.254 254 . IO0.lO3.205 254 45 254 94, I O9. I 70.205 254- . .......... 254 22 IIO,239 I82,254 254 255 movie. I love you both dearly! Willis, Donald Ray QJrJ Ingalls, Ark. ...... . Willshire, Hardy Roland QJO Liltle Rock, Ark. WILSON, MISS FREDA LOU .............. Wilson, Kay Lynn QFrJ Hof Springs, Ark. Wilson, Sandra Victoria QJrl Little Rock, Ark. Wilson, Thomas Gales QJrJ Conway, Ark, WINTERS, MRS. LEWIS ........ ........... Wise, Margaret Gail QSJ Lillle Rock, Ark. .. lO9.225 ....IIO.225 I9.IOI ..... .254 ....II7,225 ..... .225 .. ......... 23 .,....239,274 Wilt, Vicloria Ann QJJ North Liflle Rock, Ark. Il5,I I9,225 Wolff, Catherine Louise QSO Kingfisher, Okla WOMEN'S INTEREST COMMITTEE ........ . .. ... I I7,205,262 . ........ I2I WOMEN'S JUDICIARY BOARD .........,.. l2O WOMEN'S ORIENTATION COMMITTEE WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION ff.9s H4 By George a nd I dare any one of you to tell me that this book is either good or bad. You do not have the right to judge the success or failure of any activity until you yourself have attempted it. Then you will have earned the right to criticize. But, more, you will have involved yourself. You will have cared. And do you care whether the book is good? I do, because I think that a yearbook has value at Hen- drix . . . perhaps especially at Hendrix. But if you do not participate in its production there are only three alternatives. The first is change the form of the publication to make it easy and nice and simple and cheap to make. How about a little twenty-page maga- zine that comes out four times a year? The second alternative is even better. Because the annual is such an effective publicity organ, the administration wants to see one produced. And if we refuse to do it and do it well, it is possible that they will be willing to help us. They might even give us lots of money . . . and more advice. Wouldnit that be nice? Or . . . we could just forget the whole thing. So, the publications area needs technical aid, but most of all it needs student participation. And by not giving it, you're about to blow flB10,000, thousands of hours of labor, and a good thing. But this letter is traditionally a thank-you to the staff and so custom beckons. Some of you fell down on the job during the year . . . and you probably know who you are. Let us leave it at that. There is not enough room to thank all the fellers in white hats even this way. Danny and Chris, as you well know, it wouldn't have been done without you. I suspect that we'll re- member for sometime those long evenings while you wrote inane captions and wished you were at the Yarborough, Jerry Keith QSO Nashville, Ark. .... IO9,205 YATES, HADLEY ......................... ................. 3 4 YATES, RICHARD ........................................... 40 York, Mary Margaret QJrD Ashdown, Ark. ...... 96,99,I I5,I39,225,270 Young, Jesse McKinney QJO Hot Springs, Ark. ............. IO3,225 Young, Sanfford Crenshaw, Jr. QFrI Pine Bluff, Ark. ........... 255 Beautiful Roses And I felt so sorry for you two freshmen photo- graphers, Glenn and Danny. I suppose that you didnit know what you were agreeing to when I sent you those little contracts , but you usually pulled through beautifully. Finally, Janice, our steadfast typist. You'll never know what a relief it used to be to call everyone on campus for help . . . then to hear you say, Of course, I can work. And to the last TROUBADOUR editors, Sissie and Kirby . . . your comfort helped often. Tim and Bill across the hall in that Mother officen . . . I'll never forget the victories and disappointments we shared. And a special thanks to Dr. Alread for your help in our ad-selling, and to Mr. Faris for your technical advice and your periodic visits to the office. Last, a great big thanks to my family-at-home. You've been dears this year, family, to overlook and to sympathize. Perhaps next year I can begin to repay you. And now for reminiscing. It's a relief to get a big job doneg right now I'm a little too sick of it to be able to look back with pleasure. Q For your benefit, Mr. Smithj Many things I'd like to change . . . but most of them would take money and time we never had or knowledge we never learned. Now I've finally said things I've wanted to say all year. And they're in print, so I hope that I won't be sorry I've said them. At any rate, I feel a great catharsis, and I suppose that indicates that my work is done. I hope so. Because I'm tired. P. G.