Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1975 volume:

'5 27 5Q!w!Lf7LcPwm 4-711 X' AI , , , X, A ' ' xr HN M I , by 1 X M ,- fx ,pd 1 ,Xe-,,,'7v:,.g A X 2 ' E ' i-'af 6?-'xf'i'7E'f2 -Ti gg N E li: 1' ff? A .- AE P E 1445- , xa -. .QA E' , . , 'A .. T ' -2 f.rfsQ'-,Qlgg5.'!22f4'ff-TT E - ,. E A V N ,za . , ' :'-',, L-- ,L-s?:'F , , I--, 5 1 .hs 5, r - vi Q lux in ...TQJ --A-Z . -3 .1 kg dV'5!I'f -.f' .. ' ,- Nix, 'E 'Efxwx ffffvvm -+ Xia: Lit- 1. 5 ' W . 'L-551 ' 4'4'Qf'-1--f Ki' ' LN, A ' 1 W Cf- Xa ' I ' ' N , 1 A- Q, 4 : y I VY., 'M X ',v, FHL, F k 35, I H ' ,,w..,SaEs , A .hggfQg i 3' , ' fa gig , 1975 TROUBADOUR HENDRIX COLLEGE Conway Arkansas Volume LXVIII 72 O32 TABLE CDF CONTENTS CLASSES: Seniors Dorms FACULTY Er ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES: Sports Crganizations STUDENT GUIDE The Way It Is RETROSPECT2 .fi ,I ' III1I If was I TI PATRQNS 20 34 90 120 150 172 204 252 P em! ' 3' S -.., n 5' 1' I S' X 3,11 V Y , Wig 1- 'A 'U - , if ..v,f ay P the . . I , T71 'iii' , i . M: 9 F 4 .WI . rv. ',:, 'ahh ,s-afib' I Q' . . QE L. , , 1 'A I . , Wa 15, lf' 3 ng 7 'L Af fi ' f- f-wx. P' ,- - , :Lx Fi QX , 3 If . ' i! :v r A .f . .wc . q, ' . pf Pm' .,.,f' 1 , Q' s .. V - '. -nt' r. - , Y -Zi , ,, , W M 52'f,4, ' - A- 4 T':7f -'fbi' My W ' As- 'T + If w L N v gs tar K, xi. ,sw JP-94 ' 4 , wb V H at-us .-Al 'Y ' s , A- 2 ,,, ,,.7',,'g.w,4 ,.1 umm Jr. 'W -as M ,r.-,-- 1 .gy.su,. - . - : '- '-,.-r ,,. f ' - W, V, . f -f V. . . , v I Q I -A - 4, fr , F , ' 1 5- W . 5, , X - 5 ' f , . v V 5 Q , 112' Qld + -' .2 b - - - - ik .- X Af 'Q' I I , -, w . .LQ Y 1 I, 11, , ' ' ' 5 1 , 1 . F W 1 - ' A , w . 9 flu ,fs - .. , .gf .A . v 4, 8 '- El., ffm. ll x nad '. Q . . lg' T 1135 .I f, Q' V , ' .- . J 8 1 ,'.1 i w. y ,, v -. ' , '-4 V I F ' - I -' C, - ' . f 1-r f 4 T1 A, N, X -,, -, , 1 ,. , -, + - f C V1 .-w .N--:Y '- X' p X, , - gf-vu . 2' - ? L, - x i A 4 1 ' a r 1. I W I As the sap rose in the tree . . so we began the year by rising to express burselvefs.. 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I 1-ld,-4, LA - M7114 N Mraigjeiher we 'have been one ahfd, -alwaysf 'wlill l b Q,, as long as the Wimage e xi s ts rwlfifty l,E1fS'3EfS' foreve E 1 0 il ' + E xl 1 r 1 al F 11232 A TUDENTS Each of us was a special entity that could not be replicated, so valuable that a variation in one was an alteration of the whole. We all were individuals interacting withone another, sharing in life, and growing together. seniors i .',,,,J H g. .D I W ,.i i: X X YQ - rewrrvwr-fy - . .,. 4. - x ' .,., A 'f ' - ac.. --tg .. T ' - f' 31.1 , sfcw. W' ' ' ,W , 3 .wgif f - -- 'tiieswi' . . s . r .ss-fi .. -QF' ' ,, - . ' - . . .f. L ' , 1 -- N .,vy..:.:-gi ,VT .. 4' g - - - . bu v 1315- fo.1'.'fi':' A ' .. 'Q' Seniors lt was a long hard four years for most seniors. Full of turmoil, fun, sorrow, happiness, frustration and most of all MEMORIES. Remember Orientation, think of all the time that has past since that moment in your life when you first came in contact with the Hendrix Community. lt might be mem- ories ofa thousand things, whether of cramming for that upcoming final, or that date you took to Winter Formal. These memories that you experience at Hendrix should be treasured for the rest of your life. 22 Seniors x I 5. r -4 f s ,4 A I if 1. I , L ,A Q: LJ? Q-L: p '-V-.QW - sh 1 - ' QA 4, V ob- N1'.kt4JY . W wk A ,im 1 E,-7...-1. vb'-- 'Qk Lfflw - . ,rss y 5'-. f. .QI 1 4, ,- , .S 'JM ' 'l' , -,- ,,. xi?-.Y L 1, .-.M V55 4'-,... 'A' ,. I 0 V , . a' ' if ' E' y I xl' r P . I ' if ll 4 I I ,' , ' -.au 'J 1 -- , - 444' . - . pzfff' - Y ,- - , - '- Q lu - 5... F13 Q V.'f '. uf -tv . 2' gg! if L. ' - in'QNR MT, fmHiu.' ,M ' ' J' A 'f I '-5 V Y! 1 Y - ,,., hx Q r .I ,, I J L!! ,Jff E T 321: ,'..h- 'lx ' N , I 5 I '. 1 W '29 I va 1,5 va 'J' 5 . as , .. 5 i 4 'Y.T'7v , .V ,J-.a',f'fg,31g iw 'pf - K Q., sq' ff I ,.. .ul I, ,'Q7g1:f.35 - Pey- ' I l - fri? 391' eff f. ff r,.,. 4. qv M A- '., ,ll Q Y?uM,HNf 'HHQH ff fWfQx.f 4 J - .. + , :N 1 ,!7ES?g,'-E, , f. , F.. Rn - Sue Akers Greg Alagood Larry Alexander lan R. Alford Harry Allen Bill Anderson Bob Anderson Ray Andrus Randy Auman Greer Baber Pam Barrow john Bayless Deborah Becker David Beeton lack Bell Lloyd examine the fmer polnts Y. '-dgg I3 i sl B. Upper left: jeff Tate pleads for help from Dean Raymond. Above: Bill Stanton compares notes with Bill Shakespeare. Far left: Enthusiastic Christy Ethridge leads the Pep Band through another half time. Opposite: Ka Sing Fung pauses between classes. Seniors Bill Bethea Sam Biggs Bob Bishop Lois Blanks Doyle Blanton Gary Bolding Bob Bolls Bill Bradley Ann Brown , I ,J ft' 4.1-.ff : Ls l if 1 fl ii R, - V Y . Tom Byran l ' . . A ' N Marc Byran ' y lli lan Burford kf 3' , f '- be Robert Burnett e A . . Charles Bush Seniors 25 Susan Brockman Seniors Peggy Bush Cindy Campbell Bonnie Carter Carol Casteel Warren Casteel Darlene Chadwick Steve Cheatham Claudia Chishelm Christine Christie johnny Colley Ingrid Coulthard Tommy Courtway joe Cox Richard Cox Randall Craver 5 -Qs R .2-fi as rlr 'l l ii q,mm , FB?- 'f fb ll' f 2- ' F ll ' . l, l Wl,, fl , A X W i - , ' ,'v,.. ' i rl: N A l l ' -4' ffl .li-El ' Kei ll in -1, is Ann Critz 1. B. Cross Robert Crossman Cecil Cupp Cindy Dabney Rosie Dalesandro Denise Davis Cindy Dodge Danny Eakin 26 Seniors Al Eckert -VN C , 'H +51 qi-l 47-l 4' . I I l , . . ' l iv F E ' W 3 W, -,rf r ,Q I 45, 1 if i , ., , A l f l CS:-if la fgilj , , 4- 1 4 il i -L V 1' ' -' , 'l ,XG K . G ,, .A r ' 4, W- Opposite page: B S'ing be' fore class is a favorite pasttime of seniors jack Bell, Bob Bolls, Max Fulmer, and Tom Courtway. Left: Kar- en Grant, Danny Rowe and Mis- sy Osbourne share their views after class. Lower left: Elisa- beth Ragsdale and Debbie Whitley enjoy a laugh during Freshmen Orientation Week. , . 'R C, .54- -.... T 4, J Abit' If - ,, fr gn.:--z., tt, 3: X NNT: 1 I It l Igflllllff .-Your - ' .fr Allen Edmondson Christy Ethridge Duane Fecher Mike Finley .A s. QQ , . V '1 M 1, 1 i X lift, l V' P ' 'li J' i 'FW Pat Fuller Max Fulmer KaSing Fung Sam Gitchel 5 ,L-v HI Steve Good , LW Mi J lp. K in gs. +. -nfya -.4 x I'-14, Of' 4' William Fiser janey Garlington Dale Garrett Cynthia Glover Ronnie Goodman Cindy Goodwin Rolaine Green Andy Gresham Eddie Griffin Greer Guinn Semors 27 wr -.s 21' ' ri 15. 5- ' , wa' 11:2 .Huggy .1-: Q . l 28 Seniors Right: Namcy Schmidt and George Spencer take time out to rest. Above: Richard jones finishes up in lab. Seniors 3 f .gag v-we Anne Guthrie Tricia Hamilton Bill Harper Lila Havens fi sg! S i A , , -7. 5 i ls Z 'Q to 45 Z Y 1-fs t an-ff' iv' ri Chip Hayes 'fin ' t' i , We xi f l fr A ' 'liek x Vi' . . ' f' 1' V v William Hevell AI, 4 ,Ty ,I Ted Holder sill, V W Q N A Bob Hollingsworth - . , 'sf ,X Frank Hughes l N 'K Y - Teri Hughes s 'I K l 'A' , Q--We- ff 'i-1 'srie f' s . H 4' f 't ', ' f . or , - - S .fr - l Kathy Hyatt fy yy V JI V l :LJ L -i Joyce jackson it ,ig iii M xv. A 1 ft A . ' Karen ledify f il l' sl , , ii i f 1 , -,e, , rt S Ag ! Carol leffries I g. V 'S ll yy, a A il A ' .tiff fi ,gr , If Charles johnson l ' . ' . ' . il 1 'fer 3 ' gs i L 4... ff! , i fa A 'Iv 4... X .. V. if-i7'li. Q :V lifilwi , , 1 -gat:-1 ,Wg fwlf 1'-Qt . i +, RW e I L' If i' ia li .Lx 1, I 1 ,J af I QA , -W pw 43 . ,X . A, 1 lx vT,. V K Jig' . M Q -Q, V ,. 'uf I 4 .q .' 1 A l L i CN.. l ,f -1 e ,cr 'fd' ,fb 'S' 'Qin Peter johnson Preston jones Richard jones jensi Kossler Allen Kimbrough David Kinnard Mike Kirkpatrick Susan Kulp Bill Lacy Anne Laux jim Lefler Chuck Letzig jane Ann McClintock Betty McCoy Don McDonald it -l Mqssfi 1 rw? ,IX -fl il lf' q F i Yu , Hwang ., -.J..4 Q.Q',,, Left: Bailey Library becomes home for many students in- cluding Robin Rhinehart. Above: jim Lefler looks hopefully into his mailbox only to find the postman offering him a book. Seniors 29 Heather C. McDonald Pat McKeown Lynn McKnight Winifield McMurtrey Toni Mathews Don Milburn Debi Miles Dana Millar ludy Millard Mike Miller Mike Mitchell Marsha Moffat Reginalde Moore Mary Moores janie Newberry Len Nichols Byron Nimocks Jena Nix Mac Norton William Norton Missy Osbourne Paul Owen ludy Parker john Patterson lim Pennington 30 Seniors it it ,. 1 , I , , ,. I . . l S, , l MQ I Fx , ' ' ...al 1 tus -I Av. I A 1 r is 1 r l- I ,,',f l-H Y':s?f - ll i Wi l f ii , 4. 1-L.. xv -ll X i W1 y NM, i l 4'1 -, ' 1 i ,N W J Y,.' 4 F D i 5 7?-' rr IN l i 'if A i i i l l 'Y' 1 y . Becky Porter - S-U A f Lamar Porter V y .. 'L jerry Pruden l i Q' Llp: l jim Pruden w L - L ' i EddyQuaIls I - X if Elizabeth Ragsdale -T-W rxzgi john Reed X, 5 Vanness Reid Robin Rhinehart Leigh Ann Riddick 'lli Ll l l l i as John Roark l i H- Neal Robbins l Kathryn Roberts . ff lpjyq lack Robinson Roy Roebuck W -il . Y...-I, I , W -,-,,- Q, i Xe 1 fix up is -w v- - R u-1 if fgk 3' J ' I 11' -14 4 X ' 4. 4 Ziff' as -- A! 5' ' f Rf is l 1 . l .H ,- , ,R -, ..v:', ' ' i i ix ' ' V e W it - .f ' i 45? fi pl , H .N :lsr , li' Qi. - 'av V ,ffl 1-1 - ' f 'Le' ' ,A 11 ' -it f X . - l , ,V , , ig. 43 - ' '- VL, N 15.1. Opposite page: Practice helps Larry Alexander be chosen to sing the solo from Sleepers ,ff ff Ii . L- Wake with the chorus in 4 ' ' f' 'fr ' ' ' . .1 ,,' February. Left and above: I Q 'A V 7 Canoein is one ofthe man ff f I - ...g. Y ' fl i ' - Y' ' ' -1- activities oi Peter Barnesg sleep- , ' . If f ' f ing also seems to enter into 'H ' f f 3 B his agenda. I f .1 Q iidvva I . f , I I- Q' Af' if, Lfwx , , in ,X I, ' ' ' -x X ' ' i .' A1 rdf, ' x ,z a , --f L ,J 1 Q I, . ,:4,,, . ' xx Xe, ,swf Q E . ' n V lfsl, '- '4 bl Seniors 31 Althea Rollins George Rook Danny Rowe Karen Sammons Nancy Schmidt Richard Scott Patti Shields Gina Smith jerry Smith Cheryl Snyder Laura Spradley Sharon Spence George Spencer Bill Stanton Mark Stephens Steve Switzer Ellen lo Tate jeff Tate 42 'fe ,1 l l -fb' S177 .xv 'fel Q.. M 1- '7 it x 4? -I i T ff . mn il 3, mpg Ting is--H7 ,Tiff-X . l l N T lx i -ev 3 f l 455. ray 'ltr' '5- 'fg' A , , A 'xx ' ' -M . ,. tt. 7'.ELj.il V. 'h i l iii., Hi. lg ff ' ., ' V I ' X .Q-il Ziff an 'vm ,ml an , 3 l ,I 4 lu' I V 'au 5 lv I .1 rut- , ' A iff- - it V K ' ' rj,-yi. Q' gf ! F-f 1 V Y, s .Q gk 5 i sl-nf vs-'A lx ,T A I . x n J I , K ,X Ji X A-, ,Q .I L- M ll lil David Weatherford lan Wells Peggy West Debbie Whitley Robert Wilkerson Vida Williams Willie Wilson john Workman Randy Wright David Young Marilyn Young Pam Young '1- D73- Millie Taylor Buck Temple Stephen Tindall Ginny Toney Sherry Lou Villines Elisabeth Walker Upper left: Elliott Clegg contemplating the unknown. Left: john Patterson rid- ding himself of un- necessary items. Seniors 33 dorms f residents r. G9 3 x,- .ol I . 'NH-l--'lklzil. :l M 'Rorsroriigg 1 ' WN- 'Q - MARTIN Life in Martin Hallg no one really knows what it is like until they have played foosball till 4 o'clock in the morning or climbed into their bed to find that a hit has been made or listened to Webb Ross and LeRoy Poff play dueling harmonicas. There were so many unique things to do, such as following David Benton's trail of blood, and lying in bed at night hoping the ceiling won't Come down on you. For those who love to play, there was the eat a puck game and a fourth floor invention of toss the trash Can. For those who preferred quieter pasttimes, there was the battle of the stereos to see who could make his neighbors walls crumble first. And to referee this wild menagerie there was the Pic and his Crew of bouncers. To those who lived in other dorms this may sound wild but the men who lived at Martin would just smile and say, Oh, Hell wait 'til next year. il Upperleft: RA's jim Pick- ering and lack Robinson expecting the unexpected. Upper right: President Steve Nelson entertains! Opposite: Martin Hall's Dorm Council partys with Mrs. Grady. L H 36 Martin Hall fi X or-r ' an we fsaagr in 1 C' r gf' Top: The historic and renowned Martin Hall. Upper left: RA Dee Edwards doing his job. Upper Right: Martin Hall Freshmen wait to present their award winning performance in Shirt- tail Serenade. Left: Martin's own Christmas lighting ceremony. Above: RA Steve McNeil waits for the dorm meeting to liven up a bit! -l1...4 Tom Adams Scott Alley Bill Armstrong Sandy Aycock john Ball David Benton Dan Boland David Bonner Tim Brooks Chris Carlton r., p . ,R l il t' 'l fkf i il E at f. 4 1 ll It . 5 . 3, fs L R my . A 4 Z, . Edgar? X . .Jn It I 213, .NA . '- X. ,X .' ,ef M ,v I, is Q at A F A56 to 3' Vp. i , I. L ' V - X ,ic I 4 A ' lf , lf, X ml .' 5 1 ' ' 'in fi D fT ' .sr ,ff4..s , , - -A E Cv l E r C i H R 1 A 'I f 12 -W l 1.1. s l A , f' , ' K! t it 1 if il 4-rx I, t ,W L-, fa - be 1. ,fr f y to A ' 'I 1 it w.. s ail! if, .ri, VAR! il . if .ft 1 -A v h ' , V iivf ij M I A Y . ,ffm A rl' l x Brian Cauley Q! j Qt y A E i ' I . . l lr ,,: 5365 ' lk 'fri' i ,K g5x,,,gw I . john Christie ' it y N' 1 My lift qtfmif lim Clark ' R , i f-1, E L:-31 ., ,, y a x Patt Clark V t A wiv H 5, Ben Clifton . Q' A gif -F :Eg g .Q Roger Clinton ' ' - 'E , D R fl'-' 7 , E , l ,sl A , X pw- '-1 px 11? V4 lf .-'qlilf KZ' E, 1 Richard Cole ij, fit ' l gc , E Q 'Jada Ron Cole li 'A ,I , P W' fx ' x ss. Q i George Crook u 2 , , V, if Ed Daniels t iff f ifll' ' my ' ef' I Xiu, Martin Davis ' 'E X ', An'-ffl ,lj . X . i A, 1, ,afwlf J 'W ' ' . J - 'D Eddie Dunn if l f A 4 E E , ' A- l ,f ,' - ,S i , R 1 l I f- 1 ' Larry Ebone is fl , f,., ltx E f Ng. i Thad Eckells i kt Q 4 Eff 1 . ' 3 A E Dee Edwards 2 f'l,2 n -, F4 f . lan Ellis i , ' l Illll ' t ' David Espenscheid . ,.'i 'l ?ff51'fx X' -Qi, X' ,ty .1 .uf - , , ff' -tif:-4 X, ANN '-5X3l ga lit - ,lhx ' - paul Farley y A. ' .fs Sri-:-5 -' all ::1-had he , i -. , 38 Martin Hall Upper right: john Miles adds a little music to Martin's at- mosphere. Above: Rick Ross enjoys a snoozzzzzzz. Right: Chris Carlton and Tommy Adams observe the wonders of natu FS. yu, Martin if ....L.. ' if . l i V 54?-. .l X. 3' ' -I-135 - n ' - el af-3' l rf' 2 F-3 5 Y If , V 'J ' l 4,1 N - W 1 . 0 1 U .-fair 1 .v ff' X T -NK -.':- 45 ' . '-V.. ,-- H ' .I Max Fleming Michael Fosburgh jim Gann Mike Garner Steve Gibson . . J - -.H ,. -- 'H Q , 'f 'Wei T1 A W Q' . -vs ' . ,542 1 4: 'L 5: . i lp 7 V- Hank Godwin T T 43 . i'x'.'fL4' .4 Bobby Goodwin X' ' 'x K it 'fr' P ' Qv Danny Grace . T fl , .Q - - Q fy ' ' Ted Grimmett A- gfgj- ' l li?9lg.XflXfi 1 1 r l George Hamman We lj, Above left: As part of Orienta- tion the freshmen men ofMartin Hall serenade the freshmen women of Hendrix. Left: The upperclassmen of Martin ob- serve the awardwinning Serenade. Far left: Talking on the hall phone seems to be a nice break for Mark Smith. Below: Hal Roberts takes a study break. Martin Hall 39 Opposite: An avid foosball player demonstrates his skillful technique. Far right: The aftermath of another great night in Martin Hall. Below: CD in action. f-T-'ga-1-J-,.,.4 Martin : - ' ' 5 i ' i f l ' i .if-..s,X, l l H l l Clem Hawes Mac Helms Robert Hill Keith Holder Paul Hollenbeck Bruce Holsted Morgan Huffman Copie Hughes Mitchell Hughes Mike Humphries Greg lohnston Steve jordan Tim Maxwell Matt McCorkindale lim McCree Tom McDonald David McKinney 40 Martin Hall Steve McNeil i ' A 1 , ff 13: Q j V l. ' ZS- 'WA .- T ll ri illicit .r ,L - -if , , , ' A .uffflglgl ' A .- :N-.4 ll , lv' ll it 1 , ' . - a - ' f s 1 WNV l M f Yak -'Qi' - V' 'fc 331295 fx 'l 3 ,lf . jfs' l - 'g ait ' Av,-.fs M im?-2:f ERN , A A f n 'iT-nf' ,IFN J ' E r -I X 'i-'gn -x ., l . 1 J i A 1 . r 3 ' t 'J i X 'Ti' 1 vi, I- 4? r ,Ji fl'r nga -' ' X 1 'Z' - X ' . r fat , 5 i it . -at , i -fs, i 1 NT' f ..- ' ' v 1 .'-:all , xi' 'K ilim' , Y' 4' I, i Q . , Q ' WZ ft f . - rw ' 'I A ' l zuiim' ' Tl i - i. as f .-.af r H' - Q, i fe -1 i ' 271 i fi l -4 l , 'l 'l l' ' , llf f N- i 1 A Q rf'- , ev 4 1 1 , . .1 1.1. E -lv S T X -Hx ga X PR R- xi g- 5' ,IQ 7 ' K 1 -c it , ' -- n o , r-H ,. - If g 1.1. gi ' Q13 1 , , any ' -r -.1 a . , - 4 ef , 1 - ' . if ' ,x ' , .N xy, f r V T l y gt , r uh 1 V 1: ' l,4:,.:,.m ., 1 .r Y?-.Q A ,. 1 ' fx' K 3 ry . 'PA Q:'.'g9,1. 'lf .' :,'.?'.f A div-.tsl if 1 f ..5i'ilib:.EI'-'il xi- X -. fic SFS ,S rt -- V- ere-T35 - p l , tu X lil 11 . l ' L I ly. u-, .M tl' ,-in U-arp-,F -If . lx! l A' i N ' NJ' , v V l th i J L V NA r xv lk l A , i L E -- D ,- ,L '. 'vw al, , V ' A, 1 :Uv , aim ,gs li Cine 1 . I l -xv, , 4 .. ' 1 ' .,, 4 ' -ft 1- .11-S' - ' I 'M . ff' JL- its ' ' I . 5 i . if l ' it ,. v W ,- 'at ge- y . V ' ' lwlll i -4, I ,h , F I , ef-' T! ll mr- X' .4,.5:'N ' fx 1 X f N if it ' , si, Fi l---f :TT -gh l l l l l AY s T?- 4 cl . - 'X ..- .-f - 73,4 4 ,O 1 X . ,iii u 7 3' ,X R tif A 'Et 32' ' ' .- waz , . , -5355 - Ltflw . ,U rl H.. 'S' ! ' 'Nr' V. f 1- A ,- ' - fig Ji Ll Aff: -as 7 Q Ai fl fl? if- 'l fl- , -. i , l 7 X, . Z .kd Upper left: Studying is commonplace in Martin. Middle left: GPA is at it again! Left: Gary Speed - on assignment for the Log Cabin Democrat. , V, K-, , -I fix PM 161 I Steve Merrit john Miles Jordon Miser johnny Moore Tim Moore Mark Moser Greg Nichols Steve Patterson jonathan Perry Le Roy Poff Cary Pollock Rick Porter Lynn Rea Ken Reid jerry Rice Sam Richmond Webb Ross Martin 41 Cecil Van Veckhoven Dave Sadler David Schick john Schellenberger Kris Shewmake Doug Smith Mark Smith Robert Smith T r '- il Steve Stanley Q D rl Bill Steinsick 'ful' l Kim Stevenson 7 il T - V Mike Teal fx ' if 1 QuanThan 4 'ri Lane Townsend Mark Townsend Matt Wadsworth Les White Richard Yingling Martin Upper left: Ben Clifton and Paul Hollenbeck preserve culture in Martin. Upper middle: Robert Smith works on measurements Upper right: Weasel McNeil, jim 81 jerry Prudi, and Hank Godwin, CHAMPS of Martin Hall. Opposite: lim Builtman strums Martin a lullaby. 42 Martin Hall ll -'wsf:.'l fftiily I -...N Tbf .xl ,, r' i L A am. Galloway Galloway Hall -the place where the old-fashioned girls live. That's the impression one gets when seeing Galloway for the first time. The parlor contains arched mirrors, a fireplace, and antique furniture, and is considered to be the most homelike parlor on campus. The residents of Galloway enjoy large rooms with movable furniture. The girls who reside in Galloway take part in many extra-curricular activities. They are known for their proficiency in pulling hits of all kinds, and Galloway houses the famous Pigella Club. Also, head residents Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hannah are expecting a new addition to their family. The dorm council includes the following girls: R.A.'s Dana Bemberg and Sherry Lou Villines, President Debbie Becker, lanie Newberry, Kaiki Roberts, Senator Cheryl Snyder, Susie Workman, Nancy Allenbaugh, Sharon Farr, Marthajane Murray, Lisa Cherry, Celia Robinson, Brenda Akins, janet Curry, janet james, and Darla Powell. Living in the most traditional dorm on campus, the residents of Galloway contend that Galloway has women. I 7 X 1 ' .I fa'-era - W IQ, ' f gf.,- o -it Galloway Hall 43 1 1 in 44 Galloway Hall Q L 3 5. it B' l' ,Ti tif f Q ' 1 'EH , A , ' x xl 'n Q l gel A., X J., ii v 'WW , f 7 A i IL , , ,Q .f- ' if v , A :,. i :fJi,,. . ii 4 r.1'fJ.L' ' i ' ' i ., . i gr- , , ,I W ry , W fi 'ii F7 N B a ,. '-:we .V -.1 I , x gy ' , if if. i f l 1 X 1 f'?,,,Vs, 5: V. -fri, ri ' r w ilk ' 11? - X L I- litllif' lf. Q wg-+.,p . E1 ,u 2 4,1 sg' i 5. A l V-.I 5 :Q 'Er f A ' y ,'-- i ' sua ,5 i s. i ,y i . f - ' E A y C , A I B A , . ii i wrt. 4 lA ,'i-X -q-s,,., Qs Brenda Akins Nancy Allenbaugh Cheryl Bailey Becky Barber Dana Bemberg Cindy Bennett Paula Bennett Eloise Bensberg Beth Bland Kathy Brown Sandra Brown Nancy Burnett Lisa Cherry Nancy Clark Amy Claxton Janet Curry Dee Ann Dixon Kay Doss I V Y ,,..,,,Y , V ,....Y,,,1.-,.., W ffm 'Y Gail Downs Susan Dunn Suzanne Edwards Nancy Everitt Galloway Hall 45 Sharon Farr Cathy Flack Debbie Ford XLX Dorothy Gantz lan Gardner L Kim Hammons m Marilyn Harris Roanne Hart Flo Hawks is lan Herd Marie Heringer Sally Hill 'UN A ,. . ..T,,. .. . A . Y fs fsp- CJ - Y' .gr 12 fi, , 1'.i . x , . ,vi -. ' 2-EES ill , n ., .L Above: Welcome to GalIoway's Pigella Club, Lower Left: Grace Nicholson developes a new technique for studying. Lower Right: Kim Hammons participates in Martin's open house. 46 Galloway Hall an 1' Galloway C' l wr ' 'Fw 5? l , I I Ve IJ , ,-'I Nba it ' I ' ' ip -A-A ' ' ,-,y f E V ' -' QA gf 1 Q .- ww - V l Ay . V' as l -H wg L. l ' l V '9- ' ' l . i' - ' ' , .V J. I V H ,A wi .1 K-. A, an Alf? .Q , ' cw. Q--fe. ve -A L.,-2 eg 'i 1 'r 1 , X pl ! lf: 2 'li N-,X ii i O 'ig 1' A 1' P' EM! . . an M , i t -as 5, :W - 55 'R 4-4 X -if gm , ... i lv' V' 1 'I V 4 le :A N - X 1 - ' N.. . - 1 W. ka 5 5 - u .L .Im Lai i i lx- -Ziff ' Q vi i i J - ,-. If nf- 'W , 'j x i . NV' 1 fsf' Lf x in 4 S E ' J 1 1 fx Q A if My . 1 'N Q, Haba 1. i, t 1 fi, -IGM ' -.aa ' , 115 ' Vilfll A l M. Libby Hix Kathy Hunter Gracie Hurley lan jackson Mary jackson lanet james Sharon lames Kappi Jefferies Nancy jones Barbara Keck janan Kemp Linda Kinnard Melissa Lollar Amy Lowe Rhonda Martin Bobbi McCarty Janice McConn ell Shelia McPhearson Susan Millar Galloway Hall 47 Beverly Mitchell Terri Mitchell Sandra Moreland Martha lane Murray Grace Nicholson Gloria Owen amftt ,CT it Ai A in ga- i .A '14 f,,,' . x Upper Right: Cindy Bennett waits fora class in the new Mills Center. Right: Pam Young and Tricia Hamilton treat themselves to a pop- corn party. Below: Martha lane Murry takes a striking pose. Lower Right: lanan Kemp greets a friend in the library. Barbara Pollard Darla Powell Elaine Renfroe Lisa Richmond Ann Roberts Celia Robinson Tish Sanders Pele Saubers 48 Galloway Ann Scoggins P. ,W W, I: , ffl! t th . Ir , K 3. 6' y 1 i N , . ' ' X r i, :Hsu n lm . 1' 1 , , 1:-ms - .-1-1 ' ,A 4 ,.-31 'l L , ai A it -v 3 if a ll 1 ll W ' ll ,ff ,l 'l ii L l J I ' J +3 .Q X-T13 Af-L Q l : . W QQ iii !-,- ' ,Q fi 1 ,g M, i I , A, 0 XXL Y N Nicki Serhijiw Rosie Smith Amy Smock Mary Spradley Kim Temple Dee Tucker ,rf . ,V - fv- .- Cara Walker Melody Walker Susan Whitley Cara Williams Linda Wineland .Cindy Womack Sarah Woosely Susie Workman Sheri Zeilder Galloway Hall 49 Raney VVhat's all that noise? Not another fire drill? I think it's streakers! Let's go out on the balcony! There's someone pounding on our doorl' Raney - wine, women and a confusing midnight panty raid from Martin. Dead weeks that aren't always dead, popcorn and hot chocolate parties. M.A.S.H. on the night before a chemistry test instead of a chemistry book, building a new study attic, redecorating a lobby, friends, fun, raising a little hell, and even some serious studying. All this and more is Raney. And Mrs. Carlisle loves it. After all, who can resist our vivacious spirit? Really Mrs. Carlisle is a wonderful person to put up with some of the things we Raney women manage to put her through. We couldn't find a better head resident if we tried. In addition to our wild, unrestrained everyday life, the dorm council- leanie Beall, ttreas.J, Amanda Nixon, janet Hughey, Linda Simson, Debi Cook, Rebecca Beck tsec.J, ludy Rogers, Alice jones, Dianna Colvard, Sarah Darnall, Leslie Thompson, Jinx Coggins tv.p.J, Sally Hall tpres.J, julia Hilliard tR.A.J, Cindy Cook tR.A.J, and Sandie McCraw -is rewriting our constitution and just generally making Raney more like home. In our opinion Raney is the best possible dorm for new freshmen and returning upperclassmen to live in - but then, Raney is our dorm! I ' .1 f If 1-1 .Q ..,xm4 U - I. I A fl ,-1-l ii! 7 , R', 523 ff WW 1- X 1 1 rl - A , ' .V I. ' 'T' f f'fV'wg49f? fb ,.. TJT' gfjyh. 'Y , , 4, .Q ' V' N 'wiv 'I 'ff ml gl' .fis- 5!u1?f,Sf3.LfB . V. nql, ' 'P' I' X - 'Hp , ':T+': ' ' , A f ,. f rghr ' Y an f ..11?i'lAf: , ., .',.:'r!9' A ,g,g'-2,554 ' j ' r 4. Utd all Rf? ' - 1, 1, , fI.',..,. Mars, ,, A-., . -4 m , g .,.f1 V. .5 f '?,2Y5 ,A ,M ...J 2' ,. R EQ 1 A' -5, -2.2.1 -- 'il' 3-55155 .. .-- 5 15'-alt! -Wy 1 '-.sg li'i?5f ' ' i':'ii4f .ri ff 1. 4 4 3 9' :P- C7 1 v .1 ' Raney Hall 51 Rane -- ' 53' :'9'? '-3'99'g?-:--' :egg-g',.ff 55 ff' Z, P '5?ff Z' Kim Abbott Cheryl Adams Sarah Allen Holly Atkinson Rebecca Autrey Kathy Barnwell Jeanie Beall Rebeccah Beck Donna Bohannon Kathy Buff Kathie Burgess Brenda Cashion 52 Raney Hall -Nr IX FV' A YY ,.,:f.-9 e 1, 111 D 5. ,.:-' . J' A. , fir ' Q ls- ' -SI fs , -nf P , sl L, ei ,' ug... ls r A 'i 3 53:4 '- , l i :lf 'R GP- in A H, fi ff , it A ii . i,r:g2fsf1:-iii? i '15 -.-fy f ', E i ll at il' b as 6' t li fl f?.if ' R ,, ' I 'diff 1 f X , 'iv Q 1 1 L 1 Above: The women of Raney wish julia Hilliard happiness in her forthcoming marriage to john Frost with a party after her candlelight. Above right: Carol Frazier practices tennis. Right: Leslie Thompson, Alice jones, Peggy West work on a new constitution for Raney. Xa N l , A Q- f widum 'ai VME E B ga 5 .lm , . -' 1-if . ' .44 ff-J al Parties were abundant in Raney this year. Left: janet Hughey, Sally Hall, Debbie Cook, judy King, and Beth Forney indulge in the punch bowl. Below: Residents string popcorn and cran- berries for the traditional dorm tree while others sing around the piano. julie Chalfant janix Coggins Nancy Collier Dianna Colyard Cindy Cook Debi Cook Lou Ann Cook Sally Cotton Lisa Cox Sarah Darnall Catherine DeLamar Debbie Dilday lan Dillahunty Lee Dodson Nancy Duke Debbie Dupree Ann Edwards Beth Forney Raney Hall 53 lenny Garrison Gisele Graves Glenda Graves julia Hilliard Melody Horton Ginny Hubbard janet Hughey 54 Raney Hall Carol Frazier Elizabeth Frazier Mary Funk Raney L4 I,-.,,,.,f zz, r l , g-3 Y lane Greene Lesa Griner Sally Hall Patricia Hardin janet Harkleroad Cindy Harvey Robin Hickerson Dabney Hill w -ws ,V x Q r s x r X, n l fear- w--if-ef ff zz' t 'gl ,. -,,. . -lil! l i, ' v l l l ! M rr R r Q ,. l i l fl r J 1. r 4. - K fy - . ' f if an l ' 165. l l V fm M , ll r 491-.5 y . Pj l 4 Q' F J ' 2 1 - l F E' H4453 ' F-'H 5. 'iq w W l K X ,I ' g-, l L 1 'x 1 , an -l 'VI '!'.. 4. 5 , l X J ' 'M a ' N 5 ,, U lr I-' x l l Fl wi ' 4 alll' flfll l l ll l .: l ..f r wwf 'er .A ma 'J f. fG 1 ,' M hl x 'l ff! - Vi-f Fx Ae .. Sf. LE? :IA J'-'X .17 Callye Hunt Paula jegleyj IW? 'rf P3 is V. I A-.H xl- .!':. Becky lerinigan Terri lohnson S -. U.-vt . ,, -.-. .vsav , .-'. Opposite page, upper: The women of Raney pose for a Profile photo. Middle and below: The outdoors is enjoyed by julie Burns while Sally Hall and friends set up camp. Upper left: Kim Abbott re- turns to her room after studying at the library. Above left: Sopho- more Council's birthday party is enjoyed by Sue lon, Sally Hall, Diane Yokem, Cindy Cook, and Rebecca Beck. Above right: lane Green enjoys the sunshine while she studies. Yww- TI Y -' . '- Qin ff - 'Avfff' .n V' - H ii l x Q - il fi, A 'I 5 Q l Alice jones at F 5, , t 'Ev Z ' l ludy King fu, Q 0' 'A' 'J Vu, X . K . 1:3 T . A I Tina onings , If -, A ' j fi Cathy Malin H in Alq- A Susan Margrave I . tk 551472 l Pam Matheny 1- l, .lux lxfli-rilg-Aa Exif- 'S' JT a ' s 33, ' 'M Q i, Nz. wwf' L Q .N 0 Sandie McCraw Fritzie Moore Amanda Nixon Rhonda Owens Nancy Pate Cindy Rankin Raney Hall 55 lm, .7 X .r 'lr ' X Cathy Reed l la Q 'F' 'f- Q l . ,, 1 S, l ' Susan Rodrlan V pl Y wg ludy Rogers f' ', T . V it lulia Russell A Nancy Sanders lf' 'Y ffl Linda Simpson lane Smith . ip G' 'tllll Debbie Scesniak wg il' ', 1 l 1 t LM Sheryl Spinelli Loren Stephens ls Leslie Thompson Liza Thorn Susan Tripp Phyllis l. Vining Wendy Welch Tara White Karen Wiederkehr Lee Williams Beth Wood Gail Wulfekuhler Robin Wylie Diane Yokem Upper Right Corner: Liz Frazier during one of Three South's nightly popcorn parties. Upper Right: During a con- ference before a dorm meeting, President Sally Hall consults Head Resident Mrs. Carlisle. After the Christmas Holidays, roommates Cindy Rankin and Kathy Buff reunite. Right: The Raney Raiders during a time out at an intramural Basketball game. Far Right: Another member of the nightly popcorn get-together, Nancy Collier. Raney Hall ,pt S ll -Cff? g T H .3 y ' , 'Q will 1 iff.: - - i H l ' - r . , I , 5 Q X ' l i - t QQ i , . 1 Lynx -suis- -fa. CQ Raney 'YN gf'-X 1-. l i f' ' 5 J 3541 - ' ' X Fl l I V ev. fa N ' 'R :A cg T if C19 .M , 'S y,.yg gl it A' ' pfp iiij ' gg ., '-fr. ' , .4 Tr ' 'F' fi ' A ', T ,V 'X fe.. - ' 7' xi ff ill ll 'vm-Y -Z - ' rg, I, 1 tn I I I ' V Q - 1 I M fl , - 'lrfixl ml Hi -t ... 51? Q rf 6i,,, yr e 35' 1Lf!N 'fs W, H+ in g - in f 1g,!t..,.h.x. 1 . t, ' , X gb, .ts Q, it M i ' :Tg,4-W A V! tb- .4 ' f 1 1, R.. ' x . 1 5, 1 if .F . .-.L , i --V - xg,-.4-r rar' Qty ...ff Top Left: Rebecca Beck unrolls her sleeping bag to start a long weekend of camping. Top Right: Rhonda Owen, a Raney resident does a cheer for the crowd during halftime. Above: A Raney resident fSue Ion! gets ready for that heavy date. Left: Beth Forney after that long weekend. Raney 57 f I W Q 'PQ ix, H u 1 'x 5. . .I ., 'Z ' r. 1 '-, J if 1 l ., ,- i.f.1f'. ', -' 5, fldf . f: :nl 5 ,F al . K .. .Q-3, 5-:wi 'kfxiif-L'1 '. ,'s 'e'! 'V' tfliff' , 'l ' r Ill' ,. V - . - s...-an. - 39' 1 'A '1 ' ntrsrn' l Fl M92 I-T5 Aa -M . s, Corner Houge lust across from the Schilling home is a ruddy-colored duplex which is commonly called Corner House. This house, which has accommodated women in the past, was converted into a male residence hall this year to accommodate a larger overflow of male students. On any given evening, one may find many activities going on in Corner House. Round table discussions on current events during the news and all-night Spades marathons often cap off an uneventful day of study and work. A midnight shuttle to the local grocery store is also provided by the residents who are fortunate enough to have an automobile at school. Corner House, in a sense, combines the off-campus atmosphere with the ever-present feeling of on-campus living. Because of this factor, many Hendrix men who live in Corner House have found it to be an enjoyable living experience. ' .-u A. ..', au, bg, . FL- ' if, L 'V Ag'.f,f'1 Corner House 59 c., .tk - x ,- '1-- . W, ,-ffl' E ..l 60 Hardin -11 5 ' . a L y HARDIN Living in Hardin Hall is a unique and quite dif- ferent experience. Many people have referred to Hardin as the Holiday Inn of the Hendrix Com- munity. lt combines an atmosphere of both hell-raising and very hard studying. The hell-raising by Hardin Men is much more prevalent than the hard study- ing. Where else in the Hendrix Community can you find an array of talents, such as the person who holds the beer drinking record of the world or the individual who has pulled more all-nighters with- out doing anything than the Men of Hardin. Above Left: Claude Griffin and john Talbot contemplate the surrounding of Hardin Hall. Above: President Scott Lewis is ably assisted by Bob Griner. Right: Cindy Henry helps Mike Aycock to his feet as an open house comes to a close. --...it ' N R . i will 5 'B I X Li a L 1. ' H, F is? s I J J KJ .mush V H xp'.1Hr-,j , 'f ligj.- 2 ,l?7' , 1, . 1 Top: The Hardin Hall Dorm Council. Left: The terrific three- some serve as RA's in Hardin Hall. Above: lay Bolling and his date enjoy another one of Har- din's Study Open Houses. ix ffl?-w 'VY f?'Ni 'igfw' 1.10 Hardin 61 necker brown bags it! Bill Abbott jim Adametz Fred Alexander Ben Allen David Amason Dan Atkins Mike Aycock Larry Bair Cliff Barnes Rusty Barnett Bruce Bauer Brad Beavers joe Beck Craig Berry john Blair lay Bolling David Brown Steve Brown 62 Hardin Hall Hardin Opposite: Danny Elrod cram- ming for exams. Middle: jeff Hoffman - an active music lover. Lower right: john Hor- lj . x , 1. - -' Ag R i 1 --?m text mi 5 .Rl E -,, . t . , l' z. I t l B .AWA A, f. . , ff ii1??l'f-lv .N ll 1 'F' YI 'f '-435' l - . ' ' ' 'R i l i ' f A.- X .1 wt, if N-T ' i A en t la 1 .-j W-AV YNWW A l l , 5 'l A i 'dh :tri r iv ET' sw LIL l 5-, Q32 . u f fi K' ' r ,I ' xv' I ' 4- F f iam: .. , f , if W , i f ' ' ,f ig ' 17-LAL - i ig, 'S' , , 2 M ' 'N , it V l ' t ' , -,, 'f M 11314, --D . -' x ' .r , x, ,g x ,s If Y X 4 do do do .K 5 YA: I ' 7 Qu A. ' , F 4- up X 13. ,ZS ij, 1: R, nv 1 L: B' - 1 X fr...-A , I -X fr- I .- xx l ,S LF, -g,i',M 4 A - -i -- A A i Y-f 4 f'T5'.-l - 1 Y ' I , rn-Y, ,7iyg..,, Q -Re 'i' l' -i M i V .K -.- X l ll Nagar N -' 1 . Kr' hljhxirj -A Q '. l ij QIQQISE ffktb . yr ' i I -3,251 p:1'f as rl-' 'N l m di Rf? 'F' 88? 1 f a 4, N r ff l l 4 ., 1 v L H 'fx l if l ea l r W 1 Bill Bullock L Paul Bumpers john Burkhalter ' Mike Caldwell ' Sie Y 'fill Chuck Campbell Phil Campbell N l i Bill cheek Martin Chilcote Harold Collins Q. - - Paul Cowsert Keith Cox Morgan Cox . l Lucky Crumpler - David Davis . jim Delamar l I i r if lull, 1 ffl 10 1 l ' Pat Emmons Herman Fair Larry Fincher jeffrey Frank David Freeze Lynn Garner Terry Diggs Kurt Dilday V- Danny Elrod Opposite: Bob Griner and Mike Aycock participating in their own curricular activities Lower left: Leonard Mc Fee? Hardin Hall 63 64 Hardin Bob Gladwin lay Gleason Lee Grace Larry Grayson David Green Don Green Pat Gresham i Claude Griffin Bob Griner i Clay Grizzle l i 1 Craig Harbuck a Bill Harris l Ken Harris B Dan Hawkins Don Hayman lohannes Heuvel john Hightower Randy Hobson jeff Hoffman Tim Hogan S. N , -19' YJ? , l 'i x A 5 1 ggi f 3 f I A ., , i i B G if Sv li B ' ' l i,g, - l A4 wfk f-. 'L'P '41f7ifif 'ii C C H -D V gmt , ab viy'-,I-:.L, u XJ ,, a s -:gy 4..'1!'g?P,.,g ' ,A -J IV' ' ly' ri' ig l l . ' l 'i 'p'fif Q21 H l A ev l . ' 'S i sass '-'lil , i we , , -as B -. ll F 'M f i , 3 i 4 -X 1 l it A it 5- ' : X 1 .1- 41 n Alia X ik . B M i l so C ,.4,si gh V '-' jfa A, as Y ' 'Q 'ss f i X' l v-,yy ,l V , E ' M I R. 5 7 l 'A V' X -4: , ,QQN74 D523 ' ' Th- - .. j X:-If l , 1 r. 'f' Q .LM ll ' rfulll' V ' fi! l A -C 141' 1' --ls' ' David Holder ' 's N john Hornecker Right: Drinking seems to be the national pasttime in Hardin. Above: Hardin man swims to victory. BF 55441 -qDK.,9 45'-, . -vgr, -,-fr. - ,f Y. than . . rl -qv ': ..Aa,1,-gl-- 5'f' ' ' , .,A '5 g1l' .4 .ly- , : T.,- X I-J-X X 'ii' ff ills ,l i 1' 'w Q s-...K I i X . , ' , - . 1, ', 'GT S.-:Sw 0 L l x -- fr' L. . D s. . 1 X A., 17. A1 s nr 1 .xt Above Left: Steve Owen pon- ders at the mysteries of nature. Above Right: john Blair is hard at work trying to finish up that term paper that is due tomor- row. Left: Hardin's little Mafia with their trusty water hoses. jimmy Hudson Renee julian john Kane jim Kennedy Mark Kremers james Kyle Hilton Lacy Sam Ledbetter Greg Lee john Lewis Scott Lewis Charlie Lincoln Tom Linn Robert Malham Earl Matlock Clifford McClay Leonard McFee Tony Meeks Randy Merchant David Meriwether Keith Mooney Mike Morgenthaler Dan Murphy Gwyn Nations Above Right: Steve Dempsey fiddl'in around. Far Right: Cecil Suitt and lim Adametz up to no good with those damn hoses. Right: Bob Baer and Leonard McFee get a good laugh from their assortment of reading material. Dave Nauman Steve Owen Paul Parker Bill Pennington Steve Plegge Steve Ragland 66 Hardin It QL-5 1.7-1' lx VP ,fig - i . I A ,. fi' safgqmy tl gl 3 '-.14 ,Tu Y We lit ' M V F31-PT? 3 5:f '. ' X ' , ' li' l' 1' -l V tu! n A ' 15-13, l ssl l5 kr 'l - ' l N 'J' , 1 rggew . fs i 51' --.41- i-cg. l .NJC . 2 'l 1 is V 455 'Q Wye G Q: 4 W 2 Q leer, 1 A retail me 4:iJ'l . ' 'J' 'Ellis Xe A V gigs V' H HT Y'-in ?- -,W 7 V -r r A 'Q' S N ' A, . J ff Q it 'Ere ' 'ffl jjj-', i g a Q .R - it . X' wi Lf . A tm P5 n o . o i ' cf K? , , ll L Dan Ratcliff ,QQ ' ' gl. ' Cy Roach 'g fi Q 'l Walter Roberts 1 y g I, A ' loe Robertson l jg , 1 P Mark Ross . g Q. Tjf?'Yw-regi: fQ1S'f'.f!i1 i Y .U t ,g 4,i1Q'sgA'fyi 'tl y ggiilg lv: lj X I ., I 1 lf ' . l L' V lan Sarna l he r Q' t Don Schluterman i r -4' , l r .L t C-21' , ,er i ef g it Phil Schmidt ' A X' Ben Seay J Ygf' A Paul Sessions gg f 9,40 jg limit . I '-3 , 4- hs ' l li Ward Sims A fl' l M X l 5'll5fl ,J Lewis Smith rg 43, - I 'f'q Roy Smit it r , ff, r ii' if i David Sparks ' JH.- ,Q 1 ' - Cecil Suitt R it .f T- p Y -'fli.'22v 1 ' nuns... ...-- 'i gag? K , A 4 rin lla. ' .i. lf -.ff Q: ,-3 WET? . I -4 sift it ws nl -.-...Q ggil - P? rr-ff l ,lr Ju f-,. , N 7. 'M vi . ' --- .- me ' .. AP., M Q ,,..-f -, 1 if r l 'l N..- ii T221 HARDIN A I I - . . : -5- . .Wd' E ir' ,rl Q , ' ,- rfl lQ7'T9 433 t 4725.3 - oy as 'U' . J. N --- ,?...a-?., Courtney Swindler john Talbot II Mark Taylor Andy Terry Randy Teague 'ix , T i M153 T :Q I xg! Tim Tucker Bob Valentine George Warmack Bob Wells john Wells lim Woods I, f wr . , T . litlr-4 ,, - 1 ,MAX T' as -2:12 i hiya-aaa ii , r l l as A 'l nz- ,,,. 6 N1 QL f ' X' 6 v, .1444 rf, t 4.4 'I ,rbfyyfy ,Lv I il f, 'j' ' 1.- gklk' AW I eg 'll 'Q . T ' I 1, . ae, : 3 . FLT: i- ,il We . -li.. All fl h Z I f'Hv,, Greg Yarbrough Top Left: Hardin's own jim Ken- nedy patronizes the student union. Mid Left: Steve Owen on a canoe trip. Left: Renee julian and Cecil Suitt in one of their normal positions. Hardin 67 .gain W Af.- -+A-b -':',4::. '37 - J Tr . 1 7 'W' if, fum Y ,fv ff, H mf M'f 'F 4 .S if L f :ii -1-nay. ..4.- lf: u .b .N v v Mae? fi 'MQFV-Q ii 'Xxijf' ' W ' 'full 1 ' '- X. Q 'si' 79 e' .,,.' Q, Q., 4112- mb ! V-- ff? fi JP!!! 4 Nw- 4, .. I A.--1--::,.,-1-.--W-V - . 1 ,ml 4 ,J . 4 Q T , , , if? .1 Y I I F Ak - g Q4 4 9 1 3 r wgfswffg .. x , N, .X fr-i,,,w,, T H Q' ': 3ggN ',2, 77E: we 3 sk 'Q ' ' Yvix f xl xx! ff .s il '21 ' A nr 'wp ,Y J I P 1 Far, l . , f.- .:'.'.,- .x -BQ, 'NM far 3-V4 E W r -4 ...tv -3- 4 b.?.., P .--,.x,-H- . ' N1 I ,, .pu yy' n ..X,,.1 557, IJ , r J Q N V A' Veasey Hall 69 Vea se y 70 Veasey Hall Sylvia Acchione Sara Aldridge Alinda Andrews Barbara Bascom Becky Beal Christina Beardsley Linda Beavers Lynne Berry Nancy Binores Patti Brothers Becky Brown Laurel Brown Margaret Brown Teresa Bryant Kathy Cabaniss Trisha Carothers Ve-, ' WS -- ' Q. --ww. -an r. 1 ,1-L.-.aw ,,.,,.....,. N- .si 1 'Wx 'v l v 'f' ix ia 1. l A 1, li 1 i ll it y l , i' - Z., , .Q 9 t -,r I A S, ' , X i ,QQ ik, we .LZ . ' . , , F l W ,K I i '? ' , X x f f x l TY' ' I war. I! Wai . l : l 1 1 f' i x -if ees 1,165 -6' i , ,,.... lil fl ' A I'-' -1, M 'v 1 i 1 l , ll L lvvuql if ' ' Wx, 3,50 N J l ., mf- -ff-J! H455 -s W: ' iff, . , 'i ' iff,- f :Qu J I-,WGN -4 ' ,JL .-, rw W, A -RPI J' rv, T, V, f ?F f' i, .A v.- r, I: , '.i,, -.i x'i I 41 , i -J , i ,,. l fx: 1- 4.,, . X1-f .. rl l C3 .lgs 14:45 fw-. -. ,1 . , N, L, J 1 13.5 1 1 i ,- 6 'Wm E 172 ! rsl Wham. . : .V .. -. .a ian Om- ' at .I-t Qjz-. V-it - , s. . rr, , l - ' . J . If 1 l Sue Casteel Lisa Gay Child Leigh Childress julie Christopher lanis Cottingham Debbie Critchfield Carol Danehower Dodie Danehower Stephanie Dell f ' rg Opposite page: Lisa Turner and Linda Kay Moore rehearse for . ballroom dancing. Art is only one of Beth Hammerschmidt's interests. Becky Russell and Vicki Lane in a salute to Vas- eline lntensive Care Lotion. Upper left: Cindy Massey movin' in. Left: The aftermath of a dorm council meeting. Above: Misfortune brings Becky Moore and Debbie Critchfield closer together. Molly DeButts Ladonna Dollar Debbie Edwards Marcia Ellis Q5 ff l , Cathy Engelkes Susan Faupel V i fi Cindy Fisher Ann Fitzgibbon v I Veasey Hall 71 72 Veasey Hail JJ .' lip. .- J C, 4 I 1 Ii f 'Hu 1 Q x' u ti,-4 , 43 ' 1, 'ing . '4 - X 44 'xxx-.1 v , , i,,. in ,Vg ,, .V , xx-f if .51 'Ps . -- .ff ,ny - 9. 1-AG, :E Terri Flannigan Missy Gocio Ree Gandy Nancy Gately Susan Gladin Anne Greene Karen Halbrook Beth Hammerschmidt Cindy Henry Linda Henry Sharon Henry Paula Hickey Cathy Holzeman Nancy Hoilaway julia Honeycutt . lE !'j? cr. rw. . ' vi-5: X 4,53 xx if--' -- v I 'fgfrbww N FQ i M as yr-V ly Sw?-'J A H yi M i M ki 'f I' 'I ' 'J S5 I 4 is . . l ' 'W Qin ' ' :., Z- i ER 'fic A 41' i CPP' i isp: h i cv -V V I r i c i A rv: . A FQ? Vi f . p i V iii fir V' H ' Q:-:xx- ff - ,IQ ji., Qili gjw J ' 4 f' .54?f7'1'pft' 1 'f H 'ii '- r i -, 'i , 1 T -air? i i ' . . ' 4 A I I A x i 4. A - 2, I il 3 is -A f 'fi' i . ' . i . r I 9 I X i Wx? tty I in ' X . I , ' In , -- . Mi Zi yn i ,c K I y i V 6 4 Kg f. iififiii , I , . JG- 3 :U i 1 l l f 1. ...ew-1 'i'., Nancy johnson Debi lohnston loni jones Kathy Jones Mary Beth Karr Pam Kidwell Dale Kirkpatrick Vickie Lane Diane Letzig Nina Lopez Opposite Page: Becky Russell works on a major production. Left: Enthusiasm is shown by R. A. Linda Ray Moore. Above: Susan Foupe and Diane Letzig cheer the Veasey women in the Kampus Kitty BB game. janet Lynch Louise Mann Becky Manne Cindy Massey Mary McCain Bessie Means Elaine Mitchell lo Moore 'rv ax XY-lb Melinda Nesbitt janie Oliver Mary Orsburn Mary Ann Parnell Nancy Parker Jeanne Patterson Kim Patterson Keitha Pierce Beth Posey Terri Putnam Guyanne Ransom Kathy Ratcliff 4 I .ly T ! ll 5 it 9 Karen Rich leanna Robertson Lisa Rudder Becky Russell Karen Schwartz Veasey il l Upper Left: Kathy Radcliff and Bill Steinsick study in Veasey's lobby. Above Right: Beth Ham- merschmidt on the way to a class. Left: Three Veasey resi- dens walk across campus to an afternoon class. l 1 'L J ' W 1 is i 4'1 M 1 I i 'w' iv . Il ' ' W A ii , ' i ,., fr- W Ss' it QQ Susan Scott f- .- as K fx Stephanie Smith L-75 ' Emily Sneddon Cheryl Spurlock l 1:14 Virginia Stanick 1 .. . , Amanda Sullivan TW Lisa Tomayko Lisa Turner Lisa Tyree Katherine Ware Debbie Wassen :vb .fx el Q l Lisa Williams Veasey Hall 75 Couch Couch Hall is one ofthe few luxuries ofthe Hendrix campus in that it is the only coed dorm. Couch is an eye-awaken- ing experience. The head resident this year is Mrs. Hedrick. She came in january to guide this wide assortment of both men and ladies. Gail Heyne, Roger Beal, andlohn Frost served as RA's in quiet-oriented lHalJ Couch. Eddie Griffin served as President of Couch Hall. Assisting him as members of the dorm council were Allan Martin, Mike Speer, Donna Dueer, David Thigpen, Candace Duncan, john Reed, Gail Heyne, and Nile Montgomery. 76 The Couch Hall Left: The Couch Hall Dorm Council. Below, Mid-Left: Karen Kossler takes a moment to relax, Below Left: Susan Brown catching up on that last minute reading. Below: A Couch Resident getting ready for her date. Below: Having fun is common in Couch Hall Open Houses. tl A 'fl Ill l T' 'D'ffi ,,,s ' Q ii ,.,- M. . . Q A 49' Q - - a ., 4 ' .ri iv? . sg! 5 ' 'S ff-1511 , i . 3-:eryy 5. '- 1, :- . xt r s s f if' -. X Mike Adams if .,, y 'fyziv--R Robin Andersen A S-.. -3' . 'ff' f ', - Andy Balentine R V y, ,N - . Q Ng' -41 Garren Barker .:,' 15 fy Roger Beal iF.a'if Wm fl -Y ii M A 1 w QV .. R I, I - yt fm' :as 1 Susan Bean 1. H W '-L 1 f -' Cara Boers 'ff x 'L David Brockman A - ' f Sag, .., . ,1 'g ., 'Sig fp' 1 Bill Bumpers up ' A jim Calliotte A Ti -R .r R255 -1254 H i 3 1 i i A i X 'Ni I I Right: Sherry Sims, Ginny Young, and Dean jones enjoy Sherry Swift's shower. Far Right: Dawn Davenport shows which of her ends is up! Lower Right: Donna Duerr, Come On Down. D 'lf' ,I . ji , , , . .SQL-is if . ii 122, . ii ' ' 5 ii ,i Xliil v... Qx., K Y MV! If-: 'L Q i ri-fi, 5 --1 2 ,Q :lxX F?-:Wg 1 A .p-'s ,il ri. -af 'Z i a G, m y i A L Q w an V Aw 2754 U 5 1 A r' Q Y , .. 1 l Q ,V V NT' ' S i ATL- ' A 411- NS -1- ' .f ss ls. Terry Castagno y .gH ', Kg , J' I -. ' , 3:1 + - - K g ,Magi 17,55 , .l , . J Img 4.9 Kenny Cox 1 bg 'il ,. gg --my 1' Q, w N. 6 ' ..1.? Lv jim Cunningham Christine Curiel f2i ,x i'? ,'S' J jeff Dacus y S 35, Dawn Davenport ' 78 Couch 3 Pi' QQ? y 1 ,is - -N -.. . . n A 'ms' f T' I 3 1 vm f , 1- ,s - , . , . 1, :sal - 1 ' 0 'i' I- 1' '4 , , I .', . ..vf',:J .fgi . -Q 'ul'- s-',g' ' '-'Er. fi an , Q-J' nf Q ,,- I I , 4 1 I.. .uw X hu vin' 'il nb 'sf' -v- . fl Allen Dawson Stan Derrick . f y Donna Duerr , Candace Duncan David Eifling jeff Ferrell Craig Fisher Greg Flesher Gary Flynn janet Frederick gf N Bill Freeze out l ,ip ...D .E an , l ,Q 7 5, ,A l 4 1 Y i , H , 5' llw M, A., 1- i fw 2' l ., . i ' 'N -N 1 ll F-f gg' ll W 1' l Q il f ' , M' 1 XNTH1 Y l , X l i s 'Q'-f F V ' i F .F 'xffi , L i l - l 1 or .R P -1- f 4 . 1-ef' A, feb . Q gf? jr. A fi 6 To ,i.-- G . 'F .iw .1 , xi. g ,A lohn Frost Couch joy Fullerton 7, g gi-,i j 732 se Peter Guerin rwRa'11!As r f i ii l ' i 51-' ,55 431.4 ,gig l .J -49 - r a Mike Harris Gail Heyne Upper: jan Wood, Terri Kelly and Matilda Miles don't find ' Friday nights very conducive to studying! Far left: Buck Temple enjoys the finer things in life. Left: Santa Claus, john Frost, f. and his elfs distribute gifts at the Christmas party. l Couch Hall 79 80 Couch Tony Hilliard Teri Kelley Maggie Kennison Stephen Kerr Karen Kossler Allan Martin Mike Mathes Doug Matlock Winton Mattison john Mayo Matilda Miles lay Morgan Kirk Oliver Gail Ragsdale Bob Robertson Eric Robb Terry Sass Sherry Sims 5+ -ff V--.V-..... I . AB t 'VN' N. Y ,In ,, ' - I I-L Z 2' fir? 1 ' N' -. X X., H V I a M I qlli 'Wx f-J '-uf.:-....,,. ' Aff' ST' Aki' . -3 , ll l 11 ill xli li 7 i ,G-f li f' l l ' - ve 'K l 1- , N , .wif X.:-'fl if .af . liltf ' l Q4 . - ' ' 1 f ,ATN of lk NN , l ' 3 ms X ' ll l ' -TC, L K L bi- P l ' l ' -vi l fsv I V if xx i f ' X Jff :IMI if ,- fr-.Q , .V A l I Couch Above: Mama Sass knows what builds strong teeth and bones. Middle: Bill Stanton in his regular state - duhh! Far Right: David Eifling studies just more than his Chemistry. Right: lay Morgan, Couch's resident Dl. 'I 'stink -fi t it 4!L:--:m .J-sf -ax X X l ml i fs- ,if f,-:X 1 igri by A H il Far Left: Would you believe jeff Farrell has grown. Middle Left: Debbie Johnson and john Mayo have a hard time finding a place to be alone. Lower Left: Susan Brown in one of her better moments. Left: joy Fulterton, Maggie Kennison, and Terri Lower Middle: Mike Mathis talents. Danny Speer Mike Speer Tom Swearingen Sheri Swift john Theis David Thigpen YNY' l i I ' jim Tilley Sam Tyson ,QA it l '15 W i if- l Qi M WWVAFA I it David Warren ,V In 'Yi A ,N Q, ' ., 1 wg! .NY i Doug Valerioti -L. , 'nw 1' ' f -,, gl I l l l lan Wood J 4 r Ginny Young Couch 81 Kelley enjoy the great outdoor demonstrates one of his many l 82 Off-Campus -5.5.4 . Q ' . . , It .di . 1 wq. - 1 Gff-Compug Living Off-Campus is sometimes an awesome and definitely unique experience. lt's having to wash dishes QCindy Dabneyl, dust, vacuum or sweep. But many times you justwish thatall the mess would go away and end up sitting on your front porch. QLaura Spradley, Greer Baber, Frank Cox, and Gary Greenl. The good part about living Off-Campus is that you can always throw big PRIVATE parties like at George Spencer's house QGOAT ROAST Ill. Married Couples have loads of fun living Off-Campus, lVVarren and Carol Casteell like washing dishes. Overall, living Cff-Campus provides you with opportunities that may not exist while living On-Campus. , , , v .9 '..- ' x ' 1 1, ' X l 1 lt . ,-f'il 4 Y X ,b E I . i Juv: ' I 1 1-.1-,. f ' fi' I ' v Pr- - T ' Y' . 5 tfqcb l ,J N f 4 . i T ,w ' ,I 'K 'ex - l' .ill . Y, 11 A 1 wi V 5 1 1-1' 44' -ffa , . I I V , 'vi Y' -, 5 ,1 P -nl 'F' 1 . Y 1 - fi-' 5,fh QP! ,af 7 DT ,1 Q4 L Y .ff L .-'L . W' .4 G, , , X , in . 1. , 'Z' 'IQ' ,173 wwf A Tvf IX X55 A-.1 A ,o n . , , ov G . gg X- x it 5' 'S .. .I Y' .H I. -H. NV . . Q. , A? . ' . .Q . it l , S XL, X:s, nc :J ' us-'vs I Ann Ambrose Robert Baker Sandy Bell jimmy Bennett Marcia Boatright Laura Brantley Beth Bruce Allan Bruner lay Bruno Mike Buck Gina Burton joey Campbell Pam Camp Elizabeth Claybaker Eliot Clegg Kim Colvert Russ Cooper Frank Cox Bill Crain Mike Crimmins Above: Romance does exist at Hendrix - off campus! Right: Marc Bryan and a friend. i . fax '1' A ,i U. J as K- If3s.... Q. . 'ls 4.8 s gem X, , Y '- .-i ' 1 4 B' 5-C U -r--nf' fY'X Bill Durham john Durham Scott Elphingstone Mike Evans lana Farris Cindy Fisher Tom Frazier Larry Gallaway Marcie Gibson Susie Gibson Rebecca Griss Tom Haley Betsy Crom jim Currie Bob Darnell Debbie Davidson Mark Denman Inez Dickson jill Dixon Kathy Duncan Patty Dunn Off-Campug Upper Left: Rosemary Knox, Patqi Sheilds, Lois Ninocks, enjoy a free afternoon. Far Left: Susan Culp and Robin Rhinehart take a moment out to chat a while. Left: Mike Finley playing the Gallop- ing Gourmet . Off-Campus 85 Billy Hambuchen Debbie Harper Paul Harris Gary Hearne Frank Henry Mike Henzie Kent Hirsch Anne Huckleberry jerry Jessup Pat lines David johnson Dean Konings jones Kenny jones Steve Kane Jeannie Keck Kathy Kerby Rosemary Knox Steve Laehosky 86 Off Campus l l l l .asf g 4' .- V wN,w1i.-E: ,Gi f 1 . xl , xww' li F x n - ' -X ca. If VA! ig in ,gr ' f fi ' ' ' 'z ' 1 A B V4.3-5 i V I , H bf .y y 4 Pg, I A , X , - r - -li' ' l'.f'QQ.6q: K l 1 'l l .., 1 4 1 X, J g- Kvlfh ll , , 1 ' N iff' ' M fg l ' 'ffl A . . wnillim. Q , i NJ' Qs 3- ., X J J N' P.. - 'f:- 5 i l I' Eli l l 1 5: : jf . I , i l I 1' ' f5ZF'1t? -1- , .1 '15 wr .I K LJ! , 1 it L, Q, , V sl 5, f n w Upper Left: There are some weird thingies that live off campus! Far Right: joe Mourotjust relaxing. Lower Right: Cordon Parham going to his classm. 0 0 'Wx - 1-nf' y t, 4' .y ,i-..--r , . 1, X .I - ' .Wx r 4 .J -'tviy 'A- ' 4 -'29 '5- '4- 1-1 V. ,-.-:Q fi, Lg, My W a, ', V i, M, .24 ,, Q, - 'Q ia A .V f fl .N ,, 6 img it-Pe r f i- C' , 'A -.ef TTS? vi ne- , Robert Lavender Linda Letzig e ., , Anthony Little if W Paul Logan V Harold Long 5 Lana Martin ' 4 William Maxwell Mike Mattox Will Meriwether David Miller loe Mourot Larry Morse Randall Murph X . L Rick Murphy w..- : Sandra Myers 1 ' Lois Nimocks Gordon Parham i Gene Parker AA, l y M l i X 1 . W '41 ia l A l ,4-1 .fg,,.N K, 'in 2- H 55,1 'l? ':E-'QF l . p 1 53' -it I ' i V 1 I Peg? 1, 41. ing, : anne' Richard Peacock lim Pierce Andy Prewitt Anthony Roebuck Steve Routen Steven Sanders Cff-Campug Below: Gary Green rests a while after cleaning his place of residence. Left: It was a great party last night. Off-Campus 87 Tommy Sanders Bob Schulte Steve Schulte Tom Siebenmergen james Spivey Steven Street Ellen Stubbs Dana Thomason Bobby Threlkeld Robert Todd Ann Toney Paul Tuberville Upper Right: What's he trying to hide. Middle Right: Ron Rosen up to his neck in troubles. Right: Sam Gitchell enjoys the affluent qualities of off-campus living. 88 Off Campus l i V- .I . ? 'P- I r is m f' - S T . .. 1 1 '.'- L 'I . s 'r.2 . 'v-- sz ' 'li 'fc'iiz, rr : I ' l, f. ' , .' 15 I ' , 'Hff 'A 'ig .f U l ye f- .V ' S I r' X. za 'S' A ' R , I . M H. ,, f A - 1- ' l vtxi,-,. ' 4:13. sd N sa. w, . R ' -ri l All , ,- 'l,,'x rv, uyifgi ,gb 1 fx AQ ..... ff. 5- i x . - Li 'x 513 Left: Bill Orton ata chess tournament. Below: Torn Sanders and Kathy Duncan working on Uncle Vanya. f, 4, . V I 77 P W y , y l l .af Wi ll A , J l l , '..- 4? 'W ' l , . ty- ' f tx, ' zz org? , 3 af X '-1' 5 .'l,fAl1 1 ,gf 'f 1,1 Y : A W .tl it a 4:14 -V? 'Q 1 veg p . 1 L ya -a 1 . J ..,, ,H , , fri 1 -fy' up Patti Turnbow Don Tyree lon Vanman Cheryl Walker Hal Walker Brant Weeks Dick Wiedower lay Wommack Randy Wood at 1 Y 5 X N l FACULTY AN D ADMINISTRATION As twigs extend from larger limbs, S A A the th A o we grew ro 'Tl ose who were older and wiser. Knowledge and thought went surgmg through us umtmg us lfl hfe L, A 2 ,,.,' , S- - S. , Arr, 4:-ogg Ag,-gi! 4g-2-1--.g'E'f4ifZ14 11 A 'A A ',',.kT' ' , ...Y A, 'A' A A .'A A A A A A A' ,A A T ,A ,f -AA ' ATA .l A- A A E Zhi- 7:5 AA' A 1 A. ' ' ,7-fi - ,Q-. H .4 .-.-:' J..2..1.t1f--42.411 -ui .ss-f., -, 1 1-. sf' A-. 1s-E,A-:rl'- - -4 A. - :A .. ,, r.'.f.m ' A 4 g.-:- gg 1- - 1 -. 1 , 1 - 1 J - . lf.. . N - L Ff:.,Fa:...:4' 31 ' ' fine -J Isl -: X-MsLZ,.-1151 '- '- 142222:-.'l -3 -'i :'A'5i?i.'w.s14 E1.f- -A'- ' -A A Tf5m,Elm'.1'-Ll- 4 ' -F A iii -?'4 . ML- , 'L ' . ., 5 ' ,,- 2 -' :gy . Hv 1- f .4-L F3223 5,444-l'.2ki,3.if,i5l,IL: A Jgfiiliil A -Li: W- .. .1 , 3I:3qA.L:AL14u nl: ,- I3-Um..-5555-:QMAHAA Y, An,-gil.. J., it Z4 -L -. 4 ,, ,, .,.- . A . ,.. A - , .Am..,,,n 1, X A AiFfg, zu TIGER ,1 ,. J ww A 1: H , yu, ,QQ J, ,I I' 3 'Hi J, , , ' V H ' A , .'1?F5',ffi12-55 W 1 any . , J. to -X 5 CPT - -af' l AdIvliNisrRA1ioN Dr. M. Francis Christie is presently serving as Dean of the College. Serving as Assistant Dean is Albert M. Raymond. The registrar for the College is Victor Hill. Ms. Flora B. DeHart is Dean of Students. -'fit Q . Q A i-, C .V Q A K pw .. 1 Q X . I ix grrf .N I Q. V , . fx . .555 ' , . , -'VZ ' 7 ' 71 . -Q-. - - .--.M ff ' .1 1 I 'ii L' r Y . , ' 1 ,. 1 , 4 0 1 -. Q ,,-- 5- - lil 11.33- if ' i.QIlLfr-f'fi'J.l fr 'liij 3 :fl MT 15 Administration 93 AclmiNisrRArioN j l Opposite Page: Art Weeden, Director of E M ll T? Admissions, Rodney Todd, Treasurer and Business and Manager, Bill Williams, Assistant Director of P 'z-l i -' Admissions, Members of the Business office staff, Bill l , Whitten, Assistant for Public Information. Bill 'ff'. Patterson, Executive Director, Institutional Advancement program, lon Guthrie, Counselor and lf-A 1 'ill' Minister to Students, james E. Major, Vice-President and Director of Development, Kirk Smith, Financial Aid Director, Ferris Baker, Assistant Dean of Students, ' 'fl-' T ,nt , ,Liss I t i f I tl' 1 i if , M I ,I I L, J , l , , 'r Tom Bentley, Assistant Business Manager. ' -' '-lf: l I . v-in ,Q 1 P: tjstrfzlli v' 'T il' .I iw- It i , 1 1 i s ':1i.'f V 16' 11 M iff N QNHL... 1 Administration 95 Bioloqy Amd Cl-lemismy Dr. Robert W. Shideler is currently the head of the chemistry department. He has been with Hendrix since 1946 and received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas. Dr. Stark is an apprentice professor this year. Dr. john E. Stuckey earned hfis Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. He is a Professor of Chemistry. Dr. M. Warfield Teague is Associate Professor of Chemistry. Hejoined the faculty in 1970 and received his Ph.D. from Purdue. Dr. Arthur A. johnson has been with Hendrix since 1955. He is chairman of the biology department. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. Dr. George Thomas Clark is Associate Professor of Biology. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas. Dr. Bruce Haggard is Assistant Professor of Biology. He received his Ph.D. from Indiana University. Mr. Albert M. Raymond is Assistant Dean and Associate Professor of Biology..He has been with Hendrix since 1952 and received his M.S. from the University of Arkansas. - -A . L Q. FEI LSR' ,S - . 1 - 7-T'-11.11.-' H-'1 2-7? 'T'f'f ,.., ..gl.1tf'?'75,fi- - fl3f2.fa1f+:1 . 1 , T' ' .-41 'Q- i ' TTT' 2- . H-'ii'-'Qii '-.gg 4,-Ei .. Zi r',al' X . Q 1 . -.,,, ,U H' .fi R 'V Q J' Q- ui ' 4, Q uf. 53255. .4- - - .'.,k, ul 'F pw: f 'I K: x 4. .vA.. K X T-4 Biology 97 f Q-fx -- .1,..: ?gfx 'L im: F Q. ' - 'R' I 1 1 '-I - ' l A 1.3, . 1 .. Z- -'Fx' ' . 'B A Q Yx. , .FHM xii 'A wgi' P 9 'WL 'ix :rl-5.4 in um, -53 . Us 'Q 'a K ' ' imwfv' ' -...r I uk, . ., T- -15,5 3'-45 -:.- , 4 q +- x f, 0 F., ' , 1 - , Qu-'r g,,.s an M, , 1 Af -HQ., ,Z 1 I jmf gl T 1fTTTm1f'Ff T BUSINESS ANd ECONOMICS Dr. Billy R. Humphrey is an Associate Professor of Eco- nomics. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Ar- kansas and has been with Hendrix since 1963. Dr. Burvin C. Alread is the Director of the Mills Center and Pro- fessor of Economics and Business. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri. Mr. Robert F. Baker received his B.A. from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, He is an Assistant Professor of Economics and Business and has been with Hendrix since 1969. Mrs. Elosie Weir Raymond, an Assistant Professor of Economics and Business received her M.B.A. from Chicago University. Dr. john C. Pickett is an Associate Professor of Economics and Business. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri KP AQ . v , if ,. 3. : vi,-Y, V ls. N 'Q 19 nm P, ,W +, , ,a I Z ' ' . . Business and Economics 101 'rj Mg. x 432 x 1 N- 'I M -4 0 4 I I gf A r - x I ' M s . In V . Q xlxll Z - 1-if . ,.,, ' Hisrony Amd Poliricixl SciENcE Mr. Robert W. Meriwether is an Associate Pro- . , fessor of Education and Political Science. He received his M.A. from Vanderbilt. An Assistant . .. , ...Q Professor of History and Political Science, Mr. .i Oscar VV. Clyatt received his M.A. from the ' H University of California at Berkeley. Dr. - Garret L. McAinsh is an Associate Professor of . . History. He received his Ph.D. from Emory University in Atlanta. A Professor of History, Dr. George H. Thompson received his Ph.D. from A . 1, 'A Columbia University and has been with Hendrix 'P ' since 1952. Dr. john A. Ziegler received his Ph.D. from Syracuse University and is an Asso- ciate Professor of History and Political Science. , to Q D F' 3.3!-,+. -4 15,51 ff--1 ,.e-Jr ENGLISH , Dr. Bland Crowder, lr., began teaching in 1974. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of London and is Assistant Professor of English. The current chairman of the department is Dr. Walter A. Moffatt, lr. Dr. Moffatt has his Ph.D. from Princeton. Dr. Helen Hughes, Professor of English, has been at Hendrix since 1959 and has a Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas. Dr. Kenneth E. Story and Dr. Charles Chappell are both Associate Professors of English. Dr. Story has his Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee and Dr. Chappell got his Ph.D. from Emory. Ak . iii-1 P - r 3 E, 4, .- T 5: , ap if .IV 1 Ek,-,, 'N i A . English 105 EducArioN Dr. Robert F. Courtway, Associate Professor of Education, received his Ed.D. from North Texas University and has been with Hendrix since 1961. Dr. Betty Morgans received her Ed.D. from Oklahoma State and is Assistant professor of Education. Mr. Robert W. Meriwether received his M.A. from Vanderbilt. He is Associate Professor of Education and Political Science and has been with the faculty since 1959. 5 -ig srl. tu.:-4-4' I I t 1. l -'Q f X ass. X . K x H216-A All Foneiqw LANquAqEs Dr. Harry W. Steere, an Assistant Professor of French, received his Ph.D. from Columbia University. 1974-75 was Dr. Steere's first year at Hendrix. Dr. Harold V. Allen is the Associate Professor of German and received his Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas. Dr. jon W. Arms, the Assistant Professor of Spanish, received his Ph.D. this year from Vanderbilt. I at-Fr it my 'fly i ot the Philosophy Department received his received his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. An Associate Professor of Religion, Dr. Robert W. Goodloe, received his Ph.D. from St. Andrews tScotlandJ and has been with the facult since 1961 . Dr. James Southerland Upton who is the Religion Department chairman, has worked with Hendrix students for the last thirty-two years. Dr. Upton received his B.D. and M.A. from Southern Methodist and his D.D. from Hendrix. ta ij Reliqiow ANd Philosophy T 'N X1 41 f Psyclioloqy ANd Socioloqy Dr. Margaret E. Fitch, Professor of Psychology, received her Ph.D. from Cornell. Dr. Christopher Spatz re- ceived his Ph.D. from Tulane. He is an Associate Professor of Psychology. Dr. james R. Bruce is an Assistant Professor of Sociology and received his Ph.D. from Tulane also. Mr. Ferris Coy Baker is the Associate Professor of Sociology. He received his B.D., and M.A. from Southern University and has been with Hendrix since 1959. 47' .' JT If I ' Psychology and Sociology 109 Tl-IEATER ARTS ANd ART Dr. Rosemary I-Ienenberg vvas with Hendrix from 1963-1967. She returned in 1973, and is novv the chairman ofthe Theatre Arts department. She received her PhD. from the University of Ohio. Mrs. Elia Myrl Shanks is Associate Professor of Theatre Arts and she received her M.A. from Northwestern. Mr. William A. Hawes is Assistant Professor of Art. He received his M.F.A. from the University of Arkansas. Mr. Don Marr Knot picturedi is chairman ofthe Art Department and received his M.F.A. from the University of Arkansas. if , - . . . . - -f f f 'iii 1,:3-:apT-:swf n 4 pf' nz? ,JL O lllll Ill I ll 1 'L ,qi A LE Arts 111 Music Presently serving as Chairman of the Music Department is Dr. George Mulachek. Dr. Mulachek received his D.M.A. from the University of Colorado. Graduating from Union Theological with a M.S.M. in Music is Robert McGill. Dr. Harold Thompsom, an associate professor of Music, received his M.M. from Indiana University. Dr. Ashley Coffman graduated from Northwestern with a Ph.D. in Music. Indiana University granted a Ph.D. in Music to Dr. Hadley Yates. H! rf' F - 43- Music 113 WQ4h'fN':'0 10901900 'ERI' 1 4 l' XXV llll'1i lY lQ?l47'YiV0'hlU4ai ' ' - x - I .- v 1 I :Av 1 . ,. AX 1 - W lx . , - . 1 3 I A in . Y-A I ,' lys- x ' ',. 'Q 4 I ' A QE U. ,' A ..,44.!: 5' 'ff .- '. f':ff,' .,,,:L1- ,,:,,.,,,. I 1, 4, . .1 V qxuvw- .:.'.7A ' 9' 7i33f'541 7'.i1J 5132 1-ITV Pwr' 5,52 373 -jfs, V -' .wa il.--' . v .wtf v 3.2 Lvzfj ,' ' ar: 3, ' 1 ,X i7f?5'i'9LF 1,0 .4 gigf5 21, 5: - A-nh ,,,.,Al.T ,, 7 AN., ., ,- Q 'V 'ufii gf: gin 1 V 'sl'1-'f-if J' s N ,,!. 1, . 'ff' W 1-' ff- 1:-'ff f 41 . .. .. ,,.. n 4 g , 1 2 I. . . , QQ n, - I M' N . A 'lux' , .1 A 2 , A '-'. f - rw.,-. ,- P ' U V R' lN'E'E :?'!5ffff fu 3, . , , Y .I xx-ll x M I. , -T4 3. -W1 3,52-5 4,153 , , Y w.........-,gy Q- Q J r ful, ll!- J I 'Y i r vw 1,,,. O. C. BAilEy LibRARy Miss Frances Nix is currently serving as Head Librarian. Mrs. Pat Hunter is Secretary to the Head Librarian. Mrs. Delores Thompson is the Assistant Cataloguer. Mrs. Virginia Upton is the Periodicals Librarian. Mrs. Anna Boudreaux is the Circulation Librarian. Miss Carolyn Raney is the Head Cataloguer. Mrs. loann McMillen is in charge of Readers Services and Reference. Mary Whitley is the Secretary to the Head of Readers Service. Students also serve in the library as Assistants to the librarians. .L N ILL WW Jul' L A in -fo... P-v.--.- ., X 1 - ,m-,fq - 131: T-ET' 7'- 1, :r g.-W., ' f fft . 5 ' ' ,fl,' v, rl, , ,-,J ui , X 1 1, 1.1. .Q V, -- :. ' .Lf mr . 1 .4 , ,. w- . . ETH .' 4 . sqg'-X, FK , . I I x .4 ,fl LJ ,ei?!9I5Ig.A ' 'I?Y46f'F.iJ9 f' fair. 1:13, , I I , Librarians 117 .- -Q 'W' as ?- U' 'Al' . vwim, 9-03. .A .f ill Q . J, 6 5. , 9' .4 iq ' ' . -5,- fl I-Q - -' l --1 ' .A ' -- -Aff! ...H -Y' ., 4- WT . H ffl, '15-I-v. ' MH ,A V ff- .- ACTIVITIES Although we were many, we pu lled tclgether to make the wholes strong. Some Ibranched in one -direction , While others went Ianotherg but all were necessary for Icomplefeness. sports yi? iv f7F'?E'f -lm- nffltg -Q, 122 Basketball ,L .,:? 1:-f - - i Cd a' -Y i L N- if K 2 '79 ar rior Basketball This year's Warriors compiled an impressive record of19-10. In an excitingfinish, UCA fthe eventual winnerb nipped Hendrix by a few tenths ofa percentage point for the right to attend the post-season AIC tournament. Lack of size on the team was offset by the fantastic outside shooting ofTom Poole and David Becton. Hustle and the never-give-up attitude also contributed much to the team's success. Andy Balenton, Winton Mattision, Kirk Oliver, and Mike Adams made things very difficult insidefor Warrior opponents. john Hardman and Ronnie Williams added considerable fire power to the Warrior offense. David Thigpen, Danny Speer, Craig Fisher, Arthur Earley, Greg Willis, and Robert Peace proved capable when called upon. Coach Cliff Garrison, assisted by Coach Gerald Cound, was chosen by his peers as the coach of the year in the NAIA District 17. This was his third year as head coach at Hendrix. Basketball 123 Hendrix F I 124 Basketball . ,.--, Opposite page, Top Left: Greg Williams grabs the loose ball. Top right: Time out for Tom Poole. Bottom left: Coach Garrison gives last minute instructions to the team. Bottom right: Arthur Earley brings the ball down court. Opposite: Mike Adams can't figure it out. Bottom left: Ronnie Williams tries for two. Bottom right: David Becton and Tom Poole corner their man. .. .- sulfate- Qr' QQNPLI: , 531 t,' . 1 ,f-. r' 'WX1 f'1-W-'ti' ',1'.l.,'ilQ?!' l liiffz g ....A l 1 i l l I., Basketball Hendri - N- 'rN,t 126 Basketball Ns X Basketball Tom Poole and David Bector, two well-known names around AIC Basketball circles, closed their collegiate careers with the end ofthe 1974-75 basketball season. Both have left their marks upon the fine Hendrix basketball tradition. Poole, a Fort Smith Northside product, was acclaimed All AIC, All NAIA, District 17, and honorable mention All American in both his junior and senior years. Poole was also named Most Valuable Player in the top scorers and led the Warriors to fine seasons each of those two years. Poole added a touch of excitement to any game he participated in. David Bector, from Little Rock Hall, also compiled impressive statistics. Though not a prolific scorer, his hustle, desire, and team play enabled him to be named honorable mention All AIC and honorable mention All NAIA District 17 in both the 1973-74 and 1974-75 seasons. Those two yound men certainly will much missed next year. They displayed leadership and a sort of never-give-up attitude that will be hard to replace-on the upcoming Warrior teams. So 1 P 1 Basketball 127 -Basketball 128 Basketball Right: Coach Cliff Garrison instructs the Warriors on their gameplan. Top Right: Winton Mattison shoots a free throw. Top: Mike Adams utilizes his skills to out maneuver an OBU player. we X fs. ,.. t, -K -WY -,Q-djwwpgm J. . 25.31, s ,. ,, Golf The Hendrix Golf team, coached by Morton Hutto, breezed through this years matches with all but one defeat, at the hands of Ouachita Baptist University. The top five qualifiers for the AIC championship were Iohn Patterson, Ned Coyne, Paul Farr, Andy Terry and Bobby Goodwin. The next five included Rick Ross, Les White, Gordon Parham, Bryan Nimocks and Bill Cheek. Hendrix was heavily favored to win the AIC champtionship and NAIA District 17. 5' ri 'fi ...l M. .. -- -V .i.,,,. kv . 3 J.. 0 AIM ffl? - .7 '. ah WJIQ ' qw., J: . ,j-.L --'. .mu , ,. ., . ,' X... J- an . New-f., D , ,A . . T '59 -. - '1fu. .L ' . A - ...I- Go lf 129 Hendrix captured the AIC champtionship for the 10th consecutive year. After a few suspenseful moments, Hendrix won comfortably over Harding, the only close challenger. For the second successive year, john Kane was the high point man for the Water Warriors. Kane boosts firsts in the 1000 yd. freestyle, 200 yd. individual medley and 200 yd. backstroke. Kane set a new conference record in the 200 yd. Breast and tied the AIC record in the individual medley. Chuck Letzig won the 100 and 200 yd. freestyle, both times being new conference records. Dave White also contributed by taking the 50 yd. freestyle and the 200 yd. Butterfly. Chip Gatchell, Tom Courtway, Mike Adams, T. Martin Davis and Clay C-rizzle all contributed by placing in the tournament. 130 Swimming i i wimmin The Women's Swim team, coached by Earlene Hannah, finished fourth in the state among other Women swim teams in Colleges and Universities. Two outstanding swimmers were Nancy Everitt and Diane Letzig. Letzig broke the record in the Individual Medley l200yd.J. Everitt broke the record in Breast Stroke Q25 meterb. Other team members include: Missy Gocio, Elaine Mitchell, Louie Mann, Stephanie Dell, Gail Heyne, Donna Duerr, Sharon Henry, Susan Scott, Candace Duncan and Marc Byran. Swimming 131 1 'iff-i CK w if .1 , .,,. f. K . r . . I-LJ ' I 2, 11 ' af, 41 A,--- ater Polo '-i2.- -- - ' ' J' S -5:4 ,-- . ' 7' - ,-n ?'.'?b,..- ,-s .N-'f -.--'gg -q . .I The Hendrix Water Polo team, in spite of tough competition from schools much larger than Hendrix, finished their schedule with only a four game B loss. The team consisted of Tom Courtway, T. Martin Davis, Chip Gatchell, Clay Grizzle, John Kane, A ' Chuck Letzig, Earl Matlock, john . all Miles, Mike Miller, Mark Stevens, . ff Steve Switzer, Tony Roebuck and -A - David White. Through the use of ,,,.. .T .. QW., Q sf V I la. ., jg - ', reat effort and fine teamwork A V Ii' A l i ' M . . .D-U '-N. g . ' ll .. s T- they put together a 1 - commendable season. e f.. f , .n ,L ' ',LY..:.. -- ,..' T ,.j: '? A l'?,'f'- -. f - ' , A . , , -,fi- Avi? T L , 1 . - 9 Ah-.moi - . ,x xiywff ,, :,1j.' ' ' ' D 1, T , '- ' -H-1 J-w':,,,4fd,-fi :E72M'iTf'1- .7 't' 'T g Y l Pe f UAAI I x H. , A Q Q ' YA, tl, iligr' ':.. K H F yr.: VA F -4-.,,L Y ' ' , M .f ,sa I ' , - ' r ' - Q , fel.-if 1. t H, ' ' 1 - ' ' W A . 4 -V I T . lt r' ' Q V ' fg-f..g-- ..P- ' -- a.. nr'-f:'jgt .,,:,,g,-. ' - ft- M l gi v T ,I-tg 1 -IM: Lys IV. 'vw I ttf. Q- K f-'Q-5-fx! . X .ivryljfl . L 134 Water Polo ' - fe i5i.-i' ' 3 'T' 'T ' 'S 1 - WT -' 'I ' C -. -' . C 1 rims-s..1-1, .' -s -A 1 Q - 'rfn:.-:Y S 1 ' ' . . Opposite, Top: Coach Bill Barr instructs the Water Warriors on their gameplan. Opposite, Bottom: The ref- eree closely observes action in the pool. Left: Hendrix Swimmer has trouble holding on to the ball. Mid-Left: Opponents go after the ball in a close match. Below, Right: Water Warriors attentativly observe action in the pool, fu, ,Q - s .,A.x ru 1, .. . H ' M Mt' t , , Y -1- . ' 'V . rv,- Tenni Improvement and hard work were the attributes that the women's 1 . tennis team, coached by Earlene V Hannah, acheived in their 1975 tennis season. The team consisted of Ann Critz, Debbie Becker, Susan Gordon, Dabney Hill, Debi Cook, Martha lane Murray and Pat Phillips. The 9441 doubles team consisted of Ann Critz and Debi Cook. The ilf2 doubles team consisted of Susan Gordon and Pat Phillips. The 9953 doubles team consisted of Debbie Becker and Dabney Hill. 1 4 ,en in . 4- T,.4v- ,,..f- i-- 4.,.,v- - .-7 .dial- N nb 7 4 '5. 1 .I - . .S X. ,..J i tm ' Y. ' K ,'. Q-jg: lisp? DV- is ' f X in -Tennis More than halfway through the season, the Men's Tennis team was undeated in AIC action. The team was favored to take honors in the AIC tennis tournament early in May. Coached by Hal Heck, the team's six players were, in order, Terry Payton, john Shellenberger, john Talbot, Roy Smith, Beth Forney, and Ward Sims. Rounding out this fine display of talent were lim Koch, David Bonner, Mike Caldwell, lim Bennett, Dan Boland and Mike Fosburgh. -1. ' 1 iwfti I 4 A is 1 g v Q jr I it 5 1 if .f--7 1!Y'!l v n 5 l 'Q Cross Country 138 Track rack This years Cross Country team, coached by Gerald Cound, finished fifth in the AIC and sixth in the NAIA District 17. The team consisted of Don McDonald, Kim Stevenson, john Frost, Charles johnson, Tony Hilliard, Mark Ross and Tom McDonald. Don McDonald was honored as an all-AIC performer and Kim Stevenson turned in consistently fine times the entire season. This year's track team moved into new facilities adjacent to the tennis courts. The track team, coached by Gerald Cound, included bright spots such as Kim Stevenson and Don McDonald. Both of these fine athletes dipped below 4:14 in the mile and were ranked third and fourth in the AIC, respectively. john Christie and Steve Stanley consistently finished in the first five in the shot put event. Mark Ross showed much potential in the half-mile. The Warriors distance medley team won this event in the Harding Relays, a very prestigious meet. Rounding out the team were Bruce Holsted, shot put, Robert Peace, Clay Cooper and lim Calliote, discus, Tom Swearinger, long ' jump, Tony Hilliard, 440 and half mile, Danny Speer, long jump, and Tom McDonald, three mile. This distance men and shot-putters proved to be the valuable point-getters in dual and triangular meets this season. F? x ,1 N 1 'WX '+- ,- -Ni f , i -Q, S 1 A set 1 3 - Y E ' ?- I ig f.: 4 1 Q, , 3. :fe . ., ' 1 ' . xxwgf Lf Hr' ' 'a V. l H 1 v 3 lv T N J Vi 44, tiff? f' -1 1'-- :v. fn- , .Uk if 1 f M KMA , '.-Hg .-'F c5i'fffe '-' x . ! V N ' W , x, 1 .4'a A, b -. . . -xx Z-' . ,5 X1 A . fd: isfw I A ' X -X' ' ' h 5' .2 , ' ' f V AU!!! F . N- b 'lx Xa-A ' -, ': Tfi' ' ' 'f X 7 . . ,'l1 . ' ., ' 'N IFCQZQE3-ag? ..... k Y - 4 -- ' Ai , i 1.-ff i 1 u, ' f'- H , 4 1 4 0 x Mg, . 4? QETBALL -1- .......Freed Hardman 85 ................UALR 84 ...............Whitworth 82 .............Freed Hardman 75 ......Oklahoma Christian 66 61 ......NE Oklahoma 73 ...........Ouachita 71 ............Southern State .........Arkansas Tech 82 102 72 'na College of Liberal Arts 87 ..............Arkansas College 74 ..................Henderson 71 ...................lohn Brown 83 ......College of the Ozarks 72 75 ......Harding 72 65 .................Ouachita 73 .........Southern State 66 ............Arkansas Tech 71 ........Arkansas College 79 ,.......................Henderson 78 ......CoIlege of the Gzarks 84 57 ......Harding 84 ...........UAM 76 ........Ouachita 81 --lswlrvtmmc Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Henddx Q--11. Q...-. ...nun nunn..1--af-Q..-u-nn-nn--1.-nnuu. .......UALR 48 UCA 40 .........Ouachita 43!Henderson 8 ......Kansas State - Pittsburg 53 Q.----.en-1.1.1.1 HHHUHHUALR 50 NHWUNWUHUCA 57 .......Southern State 20 .NUHWUHUCA 47 HENDRIX WON ITS 10th STRAIGHT AIC SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP WATER PGLO .uf-.1 ,,,, .-f--....-.-f1..nu..t,I,. MIJCQA B UAIR 4 UAIR 6 .......Southern Illinois I8 v--vu,---......... .,I.IC,fA 9 .UHuHuH.HUUTexasfNAAA I0 ........CoIIege Station WPC 13 ........,...Texas ASM 22 ......Texas A8fM II .nu 142 Intramurals Hendri Intramurals . ., an . - . .. A fn' , . ,, i V' 1 x , , V -, . . - an ,t .,. r QL - ' ' ' ' -' Q 'iii'-1:-H '--.Siu ' H-, - r.. - : 1 ,1' L 1' -' ' Nfl' 5317, fi! 'g2,-egffiajy-3213.3 4. , Jvfjg Q,'ffJ'a?if3lNiYff1-1 iii! L- 4 gm 1 . -if Intramurals offered the Hendrix student an excellent opportunity to get away from the classroom competition and get into physical competition. This type of competition proved invigorating and a sort of change of pace. IvIen's and Women's Intramurals offered students a chance to enjoy the trill of competition. -Directed by Bill Barr, intramurals ranged from team sports such as football, basketball, and softball to individual sports such as tennis, badminton, swimming, handball, crosscountry running, and many others. These sports helped to instill a sense of pride and competition among each of the intramural teams. fue Intramurals 143 -v , 144 Intramurals Milf: V 5 'lf-U, Q . ge X... , li - .1 J . . . N lik . ,VA .X 1 ,Q I c f- w - ' A X ' , E ' 4 X H V 2 I w., ' 1' , .am x 1 ' 4 Y , ,. X u ' ' 1 4 'F X , '55 4 , ' 1 1. if I, I x ,X K v. Hey 9' Nun ,v' .J ,I,' f , f- vs-'iff ii - ...W A 11 -.. -3 'Un vf- 2 1, Vnff, QQ! v - M few - f + 'P 4' 'ff' xv w V-,-aw, ,, .4 :AMT .f ,, .L- Wi ,!'9s:! I 146 Sports PORT h 41 ' gllylla? ..-nr . i if 3' Mrwxwgggfgaivli-fvl ,, Q 'in 9 N. M .N .-.xww Md .1 , 44- Aria . ,qw my K 1 'Jkff:'f1'fy M 1 - - I 4 H 1---fx ' .f X , ---1 A -.:.'j:a,yxZ3ah-1 ' . .l'1- , T.: ', ' ' I ' Wig ' ' ' - , , .2-'hiv-L:'EG'A2g:q f , 4, '. -'- fffT-Jfzfjli-3L,f.!gfT ' ff-.Sf . at fl ,-jiffna,-gl .:...2,:I,,Q1?5v,,i ,.:.-J-' I- , '-7, ,saw Q 1 ' fi if '1i'f',9'l? 2H2,f.1+i iz' 17 . ' 1 ' , V5 l. i?'1i-f'Lf'i..'L,,s,.,,' 1 ' fx NH. A' :t'tg--'--xii , Y 5 3 qu, ' Mf NG ibm' H f-tl-' 4. - -f af? ' -AQI.,, .,N. ,, ,.- . , .. ,. , ,ar . 5-,Q -my ga- W -b --s-,g4Ag+H .QA .Q -,- .. . A. -V - -Q-,gr,':,:f':'x.v-..., V , ig,-Q. fr , -,,. V 4,,. ' ,-ww 1 -Vw.. . - . ,,1..L.: . K r V U - wrfrff Q f' . ' V ,-W-w:rf.:. .Q - -vi? '-.af-:ig-.'--wp'Af-.zrwgg2- QQ ,Jw-M-,A , , . . W f 1 Y 5f5gE?ez33 gxf.+1ef'f2Jfr.v,--+Q:aA1-'fw ' fr 1 ,. .5 ,sgi..'-g3,j'+n. -,59S'9f-f,ae,.,,f .gf,5f',5gg. h ,- .-3 R Q.. fggz-J-if nw. 1 All .,- ., W., ,.v W. f.j n.'fN3,.-Q1p1.F1 .L A . VQH LU-, 'ti'tf1,,n'f6 ifT4!1,,L1:3'iQ5'-5--f '7' ' ..Q., , -1 14531 51-ri! KW 55.1 1 QQ 1 1 , VQWQQ I 1 -suri- Sports 147 ,l971l-75 HENDRIX CH EE BLEAD ER 148 C 'Q ff L1'1 31f. Gail Wulfekuhler, Co-Captain Debi Cook, Co-Captain UNH We 'Q 'higsa ' I 1-L67 M, N!-' Sandra Brown Debi johnggn ff- If-' X Cfrw? Rhonda Owens Carol Frazier ...-.....,,F 'wal Martha jane Murray 'ig ,. fix fw- s. .rf 1' 1' ,f -x i . 1. , julie Chalfant Cheerleaders 149 clubs 5 organiQtions A C? ' X. af v3',1-5 X Student Senate As the governing unlt of the Hendrix student body the Student Senate this year provided a frrm foundation for the other school organlzatrons Under the leadership of Bob Wells President and Cathy Hyatt Vice President they handled the allocation of funds to many school clubs ln an effort to make the year more enjoyable for Hen drlx students they gave the greatest amount of revenue to the Social Committee and to the van ous student communlcatuons media KH DX The Profile and The Troubadour The Senate served the student body In another way by being a llalson between them and the fac ulty and administration The sixteen Student Senate members brought a year of hard work to a close with the April electrons of officers and sena tors for the followrng 1975 76 school year as pr' ID 'L if -Masg,-W .gf W. Q fl?-gr' 4-.wt 1 yffa , ' Q04 95 rf' 'VV 'Y 4.2 -x Axl Soclal Committee A new structure marked the 1974 75 Hendrix Social Committee For the flrst time, thrs group of twelve students was divided into three sub com mlttees, each under the leadershrp of a charrman. As the Commlttee's purpose IS to provlde social actrvltles for the student body, this arrangement allowed a small number of students to concentrate specrfrcally on a certam facet of Hendrrx socnal life Scott Elphlngstone, General Chairman, super vlsed the sub commlttees These and their chair men were as follows' Small Group Interests, Nancy Schmidt, Movres, Allan Kimbrough, and Dances and Concerts, Gary Green Major events ofthe year sponsored by the Social Committee were the Sadie Hawkins dance, Wm ter and Sprung Formals, two stag dances, various movies, and the annual GTAHAH dance Potpourrl Potpourri the Hendrlx Community s Irterary magazine was headed this year by jlm Pickering Plckerung has Cen tered his efforts this year on de slgnlng the magazine Into berng a qurte different and unique dlsplay of poetry prose and short stones The basic purpose of the Hendrix Chrnstlan Movement IS to provrde an outlet rn the Hen HCM !Y 'd ,J drlx Community for the Chrls the coordinator for this tlan experience john Frost was HCM year s S U ' ' . my L- 'v - -A - - l 52 W x 1, x 'V , -. .fl--. l A 'Z' .gf ' Q . , . . X, N I I I .. -1- ' P N , ,img . . . . 4 , 9 'ggi g, ' ' Q. ' f 3 . , t ' fr . . l , ' ,,l I at , A 1 ' ' I Y r'2 If . . . . . .t f XJ' in , 4' ' . . . ,V I fu:-vi ,F .F 1 'Q .. f I ' it-. , rf x . .,. I , V gh - - . , D --f'l',,,i,fi n fi , X . I .A - ii ' , . 'Q Q . v ,lf Ay .4 -5 LV- V,-, J ' .. n 1' , ' . I th' r , 13 4 A v .3 ,Y 'A, K, 1 1 5' 9' '- i . rx: V' , ,Tj A In if n J '11 ' X- . .-Q' ' ., 11 If V . Q H ., ' ,X ' K -ff. .'-7 1 in . 5 J -.Q r -t . . , its U v -.N .... . ' rm- ,I N' rn - it , , S Q V I J ig, . , ya . 1-1 . ' , 'a 73 , , . 5 'asf 8 ', f ' - A 'Q ' 1 Q , U . . . ? .F ix SNEA DPW Drama Ann Crltz a member of the Hendrix chapter of the Student National Education Assoc: ation hadthe honorofbelngthe Arkansas delegate to the SNEA Representative Assembly IH February Besides hostmg the FTA convention here at Hendrix March 7 members attended other conventions throughout the year These Included the state leadership conference at Ferncllff the state teacher s con ference and the Student Arkan sas Education Association board meetrng 'tx 'ln 314 'Y ,MJ A , f t.,--..,. 1'-.-w,41 :::sy7aQJTWf!!1 . 1. ' ' l , ' f Q- ' V 'G r l y - 5 . . r ' vb ' D N V 1 u ' ' . . ll .- -rv l X V ' 1 Q . ' l ' ' 1 , '- ' 1 I - f I - K 4' F: - , rr. Ui' .r .,,, 51, 'gs I T ,gifrnif Q ' ,ll f- I . .u ' ir -1 ,, '- ' , Y , , K . .4 sig. C K -R: It vc' l it . ' ' ,rv ' t 'r , . ' r 4 . n . r, . Nt t l ffl 1 2? t .vi :z-11 2 A s 'pn g p, , . , . . , 'gh Q-1.14 ' . .1 ' ' ' 1 :fi ' 'if' 1.4 ' :- V. A fm, .IJ , ' .- 5 1 Y., APAQSSYQQ4, '- ft V ff- if - K . L . 1'Q ', - 5 ' 5.31 - Ar ,I N gs I.. ., NX 1' H' r I g A' T. A- :if r Qs wht Q . N q, : 'l 3' W -,ur it .J Q v V ' N N- . ' nd . I A k . .1 9' 3 , 5' ' ,gn ' Aa. K rf Booster Club -v X. X The Hendrix Booster Club promotes school splrlt through athletic and non athletic actrv :tres The members sponsor many actrvrtles throughout the year Some of these are the cheerleading tryouts Hallo Ween Carnival GTAHAH and the All Sports Banquet Ecology Club The basic purpose of the Ecology Club at Hendrix IS to show In a symbolrc way therr concern for what IS happening to the environment They have held perrodlc projects for eco logrcal purposes These In cluded a newspaper drive a bottle and can collection drrve and the cleaning up of Cadron Creek Ji? Jaycees sp. J LLL Circle K provldes Hendrix students vvlth an opportunity to provide meaningful and needed servlce to the college campus and the community Among the various projects under taken by the club this year have been a clean up campargn of the Klwanls Camp and a food collection drrve for the needy famllles at Chrlstmas Circle K The Jaycees IS a young men s clvlc organlzatlon encouraging rn Its members a Splflt of gen ume Amerlcanrsm and clvlc Interest lt also offers Its mem bers the opportunity for person al development and achieve ment and serves as an avenue for Intelligent partlclpatlon ln the affairs of the community the state and the natlon The Jaycees IS an organization de voted to developxng true friend ship and understanding among young men of all nations AA 'bg f Cardinal Key President lim Cunningham Vice President Tom Spivey Secretary Treasurer Len Nichols Blue Key an honorary or ganization for men is dedicated President- Dana Millar Vice-President - Debi Miles Secretary - Celia Robinson Treasurer Mary Beth Karr The women s honorary serv ice organization Cardinal Key has enjoyed a year filled with activity Beginning in early No vember they held a Career Day for all women students During Christmas members joined with Blue Key to spon sor a family from the Clifton Day Care Center Other proj ects included selling daisies for the Sadie Hawkins Dance pot luck dinners and serving at cultural arts receptions Besides these local projects Cardinal Key works to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy their national project Blue Key to distinguished service within Hendrix C0fT1mUl'lltY the community and on campus Members have worked ex ior men who have shown out attempt to bring improvement standing service within the within the community 5 h . , . . . I , I :ll I ' E l 1 l is .5 5 . . ., j W . . ll 4 , nf ' 1 . I . 1 V I . , . 1 5 A u o s lj ' ' Il -A - ' Blue Keyisforluniorand Sen- tremely hard this year in an , I- 1 n u 1 - . f o , . tw., , , ' gf FF t H W' Q-, c D - , T' X- r . r T t ga ' ' 'L ,Q .2 -Q, .,f ,.. 4 - I , :lr li! - Li Alpha Chi is a society whose purpose is to promote academic excellance and exemplary character among college and university stu- dents and to honor those achieving such distinc- tion. The Hendrix chapter of Alpha Chi fthe oldest in the state of Arkansasl attempts to plan its activities in accordance with their ideals. The past year's programs have included discussions on genetic engineering by Dr. Haggard, a pro- gram on communication by Dr. Matt Ellis, a comparison of Browning's use of real people by Dr. Robert Campbell, and a presentation by Dr. johnson on the Commons. Faculty and student members also represented Hendrix at last year's regional meeting in Searcy. ACS Ht F 4-0 r Nm H Though the purpose of the Amerlcan Chemical Society IS an educational one Its members under the leadership of chairman Randal Hundley per formed service projects by putting up a Christmas tree ln Reynolds and showing junior hugh students through the burldnng s labs The club s meetings featuring chemistry films or speakers such as nn dustrnal chemists were held every three weeks and were open to everyone 0 Vl 0 Alpha Epsilon Delta The pre med fraternity Alpha Epsilon Delta has as president Duane Fecher Its object us to encourage and recogmze excellence ln premedl cal scholarship to stimulate an appreclatlon of the Importance of premedlcal education ID the study of medlclne to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedlcal students and educators In developing an adequate program of premedlcal education to blnd together srmllarly Interested students and to use Its knowledge help health groups charities and community DQ. ,H O O I up-Ht-, rg, T ,- - -W l '- 4 Vit ' ,. . .vt l I. .5 A 1 V T' .V 9 3- ' . S Tl V -r- A .- , r V , . , - -, 'at V T - V fs, , A V gs 46 , , L V 1 ,ty gl uw -. ' 'P M h- ' - . , - f A, ,, ' 5 V I f' , v 4, ... V L U s I T v JV, ij sf '. , Ia , Q' ,Q L WV ' T i, Q V A Q , 7, '- ,. V U' . V , V ' - A- a lfll - V ' VA ,V 5-...mga - f rx ' - 5: is All ,V ai sl l - l . ' W. - I' I 'l 5 f : p'a tl .., 4 f J ' f vu . . ' T ff fat mL- my - - - Y L- 5 h . . ' Tl . . , , . - ai? .Q ' I I . 1-I l '1 ' . - Q i if A , . LV ' 1 1 V 'I I ' Q - 1 1 ., F V 3 . . Q . . . . . r V' V , to , 1 1 - ug .V , V TVV , - - V V V V , l it ls , ' .-,. I 'I 5 R, 'l Pre-Thee Pre Law QL. Y-1.1 H I- , , - . ,, .-... - - -,- .- 4 ..-iw .------ Y 4- jf' I III . X If I , 'A X ' II . I I ' 'RI If, I . -'g ' VI L ,- lar . X I 63 ' Q I , II II IIIIIII rf' V' ' . 4, I II IIII , ' I 1 ,. I I L- . I I V I I, I I,I , 1 II, I . ' - I ' f . I ' ' ' -', , 3 J' tv I I' I Mu Phu Epsllon Mu Ph: Epsilon IS an International Music Sororlty In the professional fleld having a dual purpose Q15 the advancement of muslc In America and throughout the world Q25 the promotion and recognition of muslcnanshlp and scholarshnp T he sorority seeks to serve school and community as well as to malntaln Inner harmony through the bonds of nts slsterhood For the lnltlated member It rs a source of performance oppor tunltles widespread professional contacts and outlets for clvlc service fe g music therapyl her entire llfe long Sophomore Council 'lhe purpose of the Sophomore Council IS to promote frlendshlp and communication between the new women of l-lendnx T he dutles of the members of the Council are to be bug sisters to the Incoming transfers and freshman women by offering their frlendshlp and encouragement Members of the Sophomore Councnl arrlve on campus when the freshmen arrive to help women make the trans! tnon unto college lnfe O I F . . Y 'L If Q . l I -f U O s y SZ l l l l Station Manager - Danny K l-l Grace I Chief Engineer - Richard Duncan Assistant Manager - Becky Beal Program Director - Mark McCalman Profile Public Affairs - Winston Hines When you turn to 89.1 on your radio dial you pick what many consider the best radio station around, KHDX. The sta- tion, managed by Danny Grace and a number of able assistants, serves Hendrix and the sur- rounding community with music shows, literary programs, news, weather, and concert information. BOOGIE DOWN WITH KHDX. i Co-Editor - Mark jacob Co-Editor -june B. Cross Business Manager - lay Womack The PROFILE, student news- paper, has been published every two weeks during the school year. The PROFILE, which pub- lished fourteen issues through- out the year, has attempted to cover student activities and in- terests, as well as noffying the Hendrix Community of com- ing events. ij Hun...D,, ffm..- -if L -'- V- 34' 'Q 'T'T ' S AM-A'-If Us ' 1 e 41?'af3,.'c 13 fa Qf ,g:5,.'f- 'gi' Qi' 'AZ' 4 V, wks? iff ' ' W ffm K' - ' , X t . 1- ' L . Q' -' 2 ' ' 4 i : . 'f ' 1 C' 1 - uw- v-lvl'- M QQ Q- , rf 4 - .I .5 1 ff? -I f ' f O I ' I J 4' v Q - . v H 'EE D' 1 B , 5 f -frgaxn ., 7 Tr A 2. . 1 W .gifs - Q -- n , 'z -, 1' -ff' ,f , ..+ 5' ir Q5 -3f'2m , ' v, , - -911 3 Lf Ax ,F 'fqjl' A.-fs ' Q' 1' vm 1+ 5' -1 vw'-59 'ZFQ1' wits: f' Q' . I X 1 1 - x 'S X if-AI, W- -'7 -4 V msg' 'rut 9 S'.: w5' If vp b ' Q a , ,, .- -,A V ,4, ' -K '- nw n ,,5'f2fY? if . 49. Q , px 1 3, gg f X, , .Q ff 5,-T.., AL, ,, 4 Ygg, 5 r .. an f x 'Ay M V4 X Q Il AF? if ' - 1 -Q vi wi. 'll 4 11 H -N, . 'T-TQ , '- .. ' Fi if ' A 'W.,,.,s. A , fl X J w g R'- Q 4 . A :ix ,. .fs I . W5 C S U I us fini a M, g.-. 1' 5 551 343' TW. L ? I 1 1- 'gig , 2 ,QA Q w H . . X Q., I -V 1, 4 'F o . -, U 11 '1 7, I DQ M I i..-. .. .....-- I s 9 U i bv we Choir tours Europe Top: The Madrigals take a breather to sightsee in Rumania. Mid Right: St. Mark s Square in Venice Italy. Mid Left: The choir wanders through the streets in Rumania. Right: A Rumanian castle. The Choir In the summer of 1974 had the rare opportunity to tour the European contrnent The choir left on june 3rd They spent two weeks ID Rumanla and the rest ofthe time vrsrted Italy Austria and Switzer land T hey returned to Arkansas on july 3rd very exhausted 'lhe cholrls under the direction of Robert McGill 44, 1 Woodwind C-ulld The members of the Woodwind Gulld under to right Dana Mlllar Chrls the dlrectlon of Dr Ashley Kaufman are from left Dabney and Mary Moores tue Etheridge Cindy The members of the Brass Cholr under the dl rectlon of Dr Ashley Kaufman are from left to Brass C Olr right Mike Mitchell lohn Blair Clndy Dabney Arthur Smlth Hal Stevens and Terr: Mitchell gas I , . 1 1 , . , , , l' 'W' , if'-'Al I V 'V W W Q ' I I '!:A '.l,, - ng V ' E- .,.v?11k f'.f I ' --f Mr 44' s , . 4 N l 1 . . . , I - I - 1 1 1 I 1 1 - lu X.. l A I ll' A 5 .HEI P .2 T , . ..--. gx ' r W' t ii 4 X a EA ,i , R'H ' W . n ,,rr',9 3z a ' I 1,1 , S. ,4- gp F ., 'ff 1 , ,. .. fm. ' - xFLsl.,t.5- :fi . 5 -Aff' ax Q H il-fm: .,.5g3.y 51.-va.-1 ..kf..m .b-ww ,, fig -, ,r-M I V i'i.gx'k A ':': .. 'U' 'F 15.. f 1 The Hendrix College production of Anton Chekov's Uncle Vanya was held in Staple's Auditorium on October 16-19. Preparations for the play began with a summer theatre practicum for the three weeks preceeding the Fall term. The extra work showed through, the play displayed a Chekhovian mood that was far removed from Hendrix College and even farther from the State of Arkansas. Director of the play was Dr. Rosemary Henen- berg. Members of the cast were: Cyndy Campbell, Darlene Chadwick, Kathy Duncan, Claude Grif- fin, Rosemary Knox, Tom Sanders, John Talbot and Bobby Threlkeld. 169 Six Characters In Search Of An Author A 1 1 i , A -- -L ra' . THE FAMILY To Six Characters in Search of an Author Characters to travel to the Fort Worth Festival to P-anno 'Q Irxnn' uunu fha 1 Q7A-7: xlanr Pnrhnnfn in fldn Dnninnnl rnrnnnfifinn Tkn-1 nn-1-In f . , -,F-qnizssibwfz 1 ' -, ,sf-1. 1 ' , '-1, yivx fflsf J W, . f , if Li.-' ! . .., Y . .51 3 - p 1,523 , ,p. KA Q X , x ,vnu '. 'E THE DIRECTOR ' :H , 1 I ',- Ein . I fx! I LJ . I THE LEADING MAN n 0 ,J T..-ESM ,sf -' ' M, 1. 5 I ...Ula AVN P E ,JL in 4 - Jil w Y Ju pf , , ' ' gf , Q37 :wan ,E A 1 , w v L1 ,n ' A V f ,i .'Al . Q Q b , W' ,L 'HQ J 5. , ,, , ' A ,..,., I -U at I 'gn bf- 1 ' 5' 'f ' 'as' . 1 -JL 'nl , .n---. . . M , - 1 za- v -lg '.-:K -an-S., ' 9 'F'ii: R' wi .af N ,fy Q . - Y4-.,-.S-s- , s ,,',,, T H E WAY I T IS As each b ranc l1 ed ou t in 'dgiffere nt. direictiongs and lived ' our 1 ife , A guide is presented here t o re1mem?be r all parts that made' one, College life is more than a campus inhabited by students. It is alive, breathing, moving teaming with people who have a thousand 'mf . we q ' UAJDER -: , CoiJS1f2unT1olV E l faces and a thousand moods. College life is a feeling, an event, a special place - and here's THE WAY IT IS. sara-YI' l II l r r r il A i -i Q1 l' C 4-' S' L ,-4:5 ' i .U Ile, of l--- 1 AL L-NIGHTERS Sooner or later in your academic life at Hen- drix, you run up against something you can't handle, or that you've put off handling. There's that comprehensive Russian history test you haven't studied for, the term paper for comp you haven't written, and the Biology test covering all those species you never can seem to remember. A pressing stimulus - like flunking out-strikes fear into your proscrastinating heart, and you know it is time to pull an all-nighter. The worst time period is from around 3-4, when the last of the late night studiers have straggled off, and before the early studiers have gotten up. This period is best spent in diversion from the books. See Gl's. APATHY Apathy is knowing that a basketball game is only a 100 yards away and not going to it, it is not walkingto Trieshman to see the special art exhibit, it is a hundred other things routine and normal to the average student. Hendrix, because it lacks a football team, fraternities, sororities, and various other expressions of school involvement, supposedly reeks of apathy. There are hundreds of smaller expres- sions of personal involvement, but they do not register on a big scale and so, go unnoticed. But who cares, anyway? BICYCLES While no longer a simple and cheap means of transportation thas anyone priced 10-speeds lately?l, a bicycle is still a lot cheaper and easier to care for than a car. Owning a 10- speed means enjoying a low form of prestige, having a fair degree of mobility, and cultivat- ing muscular legs. While bicycles are simply not practical on the immediate campus be- cause ofthe many steps, they are an excellent way to escape from school for a while and enjoy residential Conway or the surrounding countryside. 175 1 A CANDLELIG HT A candlelight is one of the more solemn and meaningful events of dorm life. A lighted candle is passed around a circle of girls, breaths are held, and poof! someone blows out the candle. Everyone cries and hugs the candle-snuffer, sings a few sentimental songs, and another girl is engaged. CARDS Playing cards is an important aspect of social life at Hendrix. Spades and poker reign in popularity, with hearts, gin rummy, and dou- ble solitaire following close behind. Card playing is popular because it incorporates a multitude of common objectives: avoiding studying, being to busy to worry about not studying, and socializing with fellow non- studiers and of keeping your hands busy and your mind occupied. See DATING. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders are one of Hendrix' most visible expressions of school spirit. And visible they are, they jump, yell, gyrate, scream, and shout, seeming to physically push their team to victory. Cheerleaders are an ingrained part of the Great Varsity Spirit, which at Hendrix manifests itself primarily in basketball. To be a cheerleader is to be an intricate part of the driving enthusiasm generated in sports, it isto be left hoarse, hot, and exhausted whether your team wins or loses. CIC-ARET TES Cigarettes are one of the most common and widespread vices of the college student. If you don't smoke when you come to college, chances are, you will learn. It gives you some- thing to do with your hands, your mouth, and your time - not to mention money. Cigaret- tes, like coffee, have become a mainstay for all-nightersp when the studying gets slow, you can always practice blowing smoke rings. 176 of Q 6 ,. . ,, G78 f ' Ml! Il lk. 2 .iw f Y P , n fl 4 3. .4 :F CONCERTS Hey, did you hear that Freddie King is coming here in concert? Oh yeah? Yeah, look at this poster here - it says, wait a minute .... oh, damn, the poster's torn. Hey, hold on - that's january. This is February. The most noteworthy comment to be made about the on-campus concerts is that too few people ever know what's going on. If you dis- cover it in time, the entertainment is pretty diverse -from BW Stevensn to Ali Akbar Khan. Unfor- tunately, the alternatives for avid concert goers are scarce. There is always Barton Coliseum in Little Rock tif you like the acoustics of a livestock arena? and Memphis is a little far for regular con- cert hopping. Maybe that is why so many people watch In Concert and Midnight Special, 178 5 ?1-sa 35 :L l' liff 7 C ,si li-.::'? til hi l fir, W K 0 , 12 14 sr v- .,-. 4 .. ...e.r,. . s . .-fs., . 'wr-:U-t . V -Rm, ,J f f T ,'-f ' '-1 f.. 1-Nw: 1 ! fa 'r . ,. , r. tg., Eg. '51 jla lf fl li All X ,xx .45 I . ' W. 1- .. els its figs' N fx ,x . .I . ,Q X lf 52 :rf ffl it H 'Tri .- Y .Irs A 45:1-E S. ':l '7j ,. ,1 . DANCES The lights are low, the music is loud, and the crowd is sweaty! The band may be good or bad - most likely it is at least fair- and you may feel good or bad, depending on who youare with, how sober they are and how sick you are. At any rate, you are supposed to be having fun. Dances, once the ubiquitous form of social life, are now pretty well restricted to selected occasions. There are the annual dances- Sadie Hawkins and the Winter and Spring For- mals - and- then a few extra efforts of the Social Committee to improve social life. One ofthe most popular experiments this year proved to be the stag dancelsl, which went over far better than anyone expected. Guys finally overcame their shyness, girls their inhibitions, and people danced. However, aside from this exception, dances are conventionally restricted to couples. SEE DATING. 179 dig gl,-,:, X xii 1-Q Q-v .4 4 y 'fm .. DATING The social convention of dating, per se, is an endangered species in the Hendrix jungle. Sure, males still meet females, singles couple, and couples couple, but . . . dating? Dating went out with fraternities and sororities, al- though Hendrix still has its loyal clingers to convention. On the whole, the key to male- female relationships is casual, more people drift together than date together. But in those few remaining real date situa- tions- namely big dances and events- dating is as it has always been. Girls wait ner- vously for invitations, guys wait nervousness, palms sweat, formals are frantically pur- chased for last minute dates and everyone is usually relieved when the occasion is over. Those who thrive in the world of partying and dating usually make their way to the Univer- sity or other more socially active schools, while most students at Hendrix at least pre- tend that dating is becoming passe. DOWN THE ROAD Hey did you say-someone's going down the road? Wait a minute, who's 21 ? Well, I guess the beard does make him look older, but. . . Any way, will you get me a couple of 6- packs? Going down the road is an established tra- dition at Hendrix, especially before big week- ends. Morrilton and Morgan are the closest towns outside of dry Faulkner County, and to buy liquor you need to be either 21, or ma- ture-Iooking and gutsy. Which is not to say that everyone buys his own stuffy senior stu- dents could run a veritable delivery service buying it for those under legal age. SEE DRINKING. 181 DRINKING The great pastime of the past is still alive and well at Hendrix College. Drinking is another vice commonly acquired at collegeg it is more expensive than cigarettes but it is also a lot more fun. Drinking is partying and laughing and sometimes becoming a little loud or ob- noxiousg it is appreciating the simplethings in life - like the pyramid of Bud cans on your floorg and it is lying zonked in the shower wishing you had never touched the stuff. inf. tv . a . Q , . :fr ak lg, fx J7.f'5i.C X ir' 1 : l' Y EAIING Eating, the civilized and palpable custom, is a distant cousin to survival consumption, the general practice of struggling students. Eating at Hendrix entails pretending that the crum- bly cake is your mother's German chocolate delight, and the meat patties really contain meat. Actually Hendrix is a lot better off than most places - no one can be totally unsym- pathetic to rising food prices and strained budgets. Still, eating in the cafeteria is only a means of survival, while eating out can be considered a recreational pastime. SEE MCDONALDS. ECCLGGY Everyone talks about ecology, and a few people actually do something about it. Ecol- ogy is not only concern, but action: plant- ing trees, studying plant diseases, recycling paper, and cleaning up Cadron Creek. Hope- fully, ecology is pulling out of the enraged emotional stage and entering, with active help, the practical stage. FALL Fall is perhaps the most beautiful season in Arkansas. The hills are covered with changing maple and sumac, and the days are almost consistently cool and sunny. Fall is the season for biking, hiking, camping, and just enjoying the countryside around Conway. lt is also a time for frisbee throwing and late afternoon gatherings outside, in short, fall is a good ex- cuse for avoiding the books. FINALS Three times a year, the student's metabolism suddenly goes berserk, he foregoes sleep and takes to carrying his books everywhereg coffee and cigarettes are consumed by respective gallons and cartons, students adopt strange behavioral patterns which are totally unpre- dictable. ln a word: finals. No matter how prepared you think you are, or how diligently you think you have kept up, finals always spring at you unexpectedly. Fi- nals week is a time of frustration and hyper- tension, of gnawing fear and academic obses- sion for that elusive four point. Finals are the ultimate release of knowledge or lack of it, and they are the final criterion for the all- important grade point. Finals are seeing quad- ratic equations in your coffee, feeling the pres- ence of enzymes in your doughnut, and cor- recting your friend's grammar. Finals are, well ......finals. 184 h .:-Hs . ,- rr ff .5 . ...J if pw 66050. 66666. 56066- 660064 566461 FOREIGN STUDEN T S Foreign students at such a small school are fairly noticeable. To imagine someone com- ing from Viet Nam or New Zealand to Con- way, Arkansas is almost incredible - but it does happen. Hendrix is lucky in having the opportunity to exchange cultures with its foreign students and to provide them with some of that good ol' Arkansas know-how. FOUNTAIN The fountain in front of Staples is the scenic focal point of the Hendrix grounds. Except in winter, its faithful gushes are a comforting reminder that at least some things are con- stant. This same fountain is also the recipient of study-crazed students' abuse: detergents, foreign objects, and spring baths. The foun- tain serves as baptistry for students lucky enough to have birthdays during the school year, and for all other unfortunates caught in the way of a mass fountain party. Rare is the person who goes through four years at Hendrix without being acquainted with the fountain. There are also those who have half the pleasure, and have the scars to prove it. 1 Gl's Gl's is known mainly for the fact that itstays open all night, and is the only place you can go to satisfy those all-nighter munchies. lt serves the worst coffee and greasiest pie for the highest price around, but also offers a rustic viewpoint of small-town life. Hendrix students lacking boots and wide-brimmed hats are regarded with great interest, espe- cially if their hair grazes the ear. All in all, Gj's is one of the true high points of college night life, and an insight into the Conway mystique. 185 E. li 'M 'ww' aft IE. h S -v,-' . -. 1 - w, ,Jn-1' Q I fu v. L.,- . ..., cr 1 . 6 N If 'VUE :Q 1 3 53? manomx COLLEGE WE XNNLBUR D. MXLKS CENTER '3 we swov ov THEQDAIRY SQIENCES-A40N?i'3H31:S 4?N'. 1 mmmnswusuum1s,muc. muuumrnsnums 5 f-Q. - R. WN. GUBWM, JR. lllfllhllllll ENGINEERS ' f mms Q. amz ummm mums ABHOLZ Consiruciion Corporaiion Wllwmmnu couwm, Amusns ..1,.Am 'Y L cQs -lffg'-ugzvfj I !ilrhBg.--:gm ..- Aff' S- 413 upg- :'L?: !'.' -'..-'gf- v a-f1'f:? 'e- ..-f'w,s,,g...l'1 A- '. Q 2: . ,W A - -41 . .4 , .Sy jx N .1312-:-4.-2,1 1-ww--..-'.- '. -- - 'D ' I M- 1 A -- -- 'lf L . --- --v- .-vs-' -- 2: ..f'!'vf - '8'llv '. 'rQ- '.' lf ' 1- J 'pfz.',x '.-:fs...-f- . ,,,- ,L Q . . - - 15- n:bLf,.,.tvh .1 C ..: Wx! - ph, '- 1-.' 'Thr l,'.'. ' 'I . NH 4 A-...Lit U6-F3 -'- ,' if 'ua' , ,,:,,fM, 4.1 . .-F v .If -1: .- .-3. .i1..-v.'- 4 3 if 'H i ht , W F' . -1,1 ,wpq PI 1 Z. ' E Colies T T 0- Ms' E ills 1' --. ,, -:.'.- -.lx . E HO js ii I, J , -.21 -7 , .. GLX Where else can you buy required textbooks, tooth paste, greeting cards, bumper stickers, T shirts, art canvasses, and all the needs of stu- dent life? GL Stephens, the campus bookstore, offers a variety of merchandise no less diver- sified than its customers -from sentimental message cards to whiskey jiggers embossed with the Hendrix seal. There are occasional record sales, where one can purchase price- less copies of Irish Drinking Songs, Bagpipe music, and Chain Gang Chants, stationery sales feature paper glowing with Donny Os- mond's photograph. GL can sell you any and almost every item manufactured for the promotion of Hendrix: stamped T shirts, ashtrays, bumper stickers, stationery and mugs. Besides the extras, he is assured of a cornered market on one thing: books. Whether you need The Finer Points of Advanced Calculus, or The Koran, you can get it at GL's. GRAFHTI Some of Hendrix' more literary and artistic forms of expression are scrawled in corners or scribbled on bathroom doors. Graffiti is a method .of tension release, 'and gives you a chance to write something you would not be caught dead saying. HHS Revenge is sweet, and it takes many forms: crumpled newspapers stacked from ceiling to floor, various matter spread over walls, and anything else the college imagination can dream of. Hits are pulled on friends, as well as foes, and can be anything from physical prop- erty damage to harmless practical jokes. There is not much to be said about hits except that they are remnants of a vanishing fraternity spirit, they can be fun to pull, and sometimes hard to take. 187 IM You cannot always get even with the guy downstairs who pulled a hit on your room, but you can face him on the line in IM foot- ball. You can gain the satisfaction of smash- ing him into the ground, or if you are less vio- lent, you can match wits and beat him in an individual sport. IM sports are the only form of all-campus competition, and competitive they are. Sportsmanship is suddenly killed in the desire to win Cor mutilatel, and the sport becomes a battle for superiority. Aggression aside, IM sports are also a good way to practice a par- ticular sport, exercise study atrophied mus- cles, and befriend yourteammates. The tricky part is, accomplishing your purpose for play- ing sports without getting killed first. C IOCKS jocks are people - male or female - who thrive on competition, who hate losing, and who apply themselves mind body and soul to WINNING. locks may be stereotyped as all brawn and no brain, but then again, some contain a fair mixture of both. However, both brain and muscle work towards the same goal, maneuvering to kill, hurt, or maim any- one or anything which prevents winning. In other words, the play's the thing. SEE INTRA- MURAL SPORTS. 1 88, .iq - may -... .,..- j-- .' A -K.. ,h , , iv., V .am ...,ri,,,.. 5,--, , S' ,u-- .-mi.- i w..,,'h,,i. .fu I , . wwf .. . . fi in ..r.- .,. . . '4 ' .4 ,. . - ,-. ' .-','w'. 1f..f I, ,. . 'M-.,. ' -m JJ f, av W, .J-:v v...:x .,.--'Tr' V7.4-4--HAT. 1 ru - .-- ,c- .L-i1.:..1-ft v ,., ...,,- . 154.45 Q -.-,. ur ' QR sa: ' , . , I i. . - . . in . -,...'9.p : '. 'k:'z'.'4 M' -wx -.' . 1 . A av 1, '- ....f,L! .1-lv , . H. X -L NN l X ' .,.,-af' F 4' I ,dr KEYS Dorm keys are the Freshman girl's bromide, they are the source of frustration, irritation, and obligation towards the antiquated sys- tem. For your first term you suffer through curfew hours, second term you have the priv- ilege of paying S1525 for a key which will fi- nally give you the freedom that you came to college to enjoy. Once owned, a dorm key unlocks the doors between restriction and freedom and lets you return to the dorm at 11:05 without having to ring for the dorm mother. KHDX The second story window above the book- store billows out music from one till one every day blasting hard rock, soft rock, blues, jazz, and classics across a campus already humming with sound. KHDX, Hendrix' fledling radio station, has flown from the closet to its own broadcasting room, where it operates on the FM frequency of 89. 1. Staffed by a small but dedicated group of volun- teer music-freaks, KHDX offers the Hendrix student a musical program as varied as its staff personalities. c, .' V ' t 'trim' fi ' W X NSY , W J .l ,gh ,, 1 -' f , . R 7? lt. - 43 eg ,L -fr ,N H . n?V'i K 45 ,Dfw .45 LABS It is a Friday afternoon, with two more tests to run and a date to pick up at 6, that you wish you did not have a lab. lt is also when you wish that someone had told you that that beaker was hot, and that silver nitrate turns your skin brown. Labs are lessons in patience, endurability, and practical application to show that you understand something, whether you do or not. LAUNDRY Some things in life just cannot be ignored, dirty laundry is one of them. No matter how much of a procrastinator you are, no one can live forever with a pile of dirty socks and T- shirts. Sooner or later they get beyond wear -and endurability. lt only takes a little money, detergent, and time to cure that, but it sure makes you appreciate your mother. LIBRARY During your first few weeks at Hendrix, you learn the facts about the O. C. Bailey library: that it was built underground to maintain an aesthetic landscape, that it is heated solely by the overhead lights, and that it is furnished with green and brown decor to emulate the out-of-doors. You quickly learn of your own accord that it is a social as well as academic center on campus, its occupants ranging from neurotic studiers to couples playing footsies under the desks. Actual studying i best done in the afternoon and socializing in the evening - when you really get down to studying again it is 12:00 and time for the library to close. 190 ' tes 1f-t. f - . lx L .1 9' rf I - L L' in rr - t E' if l .2 I' I F W f - u . ,-.-Af.. 4 -.. V., ,W .44 1 ,ir , V .11 m ag. 8.51 , .. Q ,. r 'r. sf'5 'f- ,rn-' if ' F :g5'f'u'L4 'ZQASFW'-, .. H Q :Jw-:L ' mul ,, , , .1 f' .2 . ' In 1' , Liz f FEE? wr ,r 4. in M-52,4 il x M MAIL The small foyer between the Union and the bookstore is honeycombed with hope-boxes. Each time you dial that combination lock, you hope that your mother will have sent you a check for your birthday, or that this month's phone bill will not come until you raise your checking bal- ance. Getting mail - any kind of mail, whether it is a school announcement or a subscription ad from Playboy, becomes a high point ofthe day. Reality, however is rushing to your box to stare through a blank hole, and the next day doing exactly the same thing, and the day after that, and the day .... MONEY I-lello, Mom? This is your favorite son. l-low are you? No, nothings wrong. l just called to see what's going on. I mean, how's Dad, and did he get that promotion, and how are Nancy and jimmy, and all the animals, and could you send me about S50.00. Money is the difference between survival con- sumption and luxury eating, dating and not dat- ing, social mobility and hermitage. ln short, money is what everyone always needs more of, and what no one ever has any of. MUSIC Individual rooms pulsate to its sounds, dorm halls echo with it, open windows waft it around the campus, and everybody responds to some form of it. Music is almost as internationally ling- ual as a smile, and there is a lot more variety, in different degrees, it is entertainment, diversion, escape, and submersion. Relaxing and putting on a pair of head phones - whether it be Led Zep- plin, jerry jeff Walker or loni Mitchell - can put you in another world, free of petty frustrations. Music is expression, whether it is someone else's or your own -and it is something we can all relate to, clap to, stomp to or just plain enjoy. 192 'i:.,. , ' J i, ' , iii , -733 ' 4. Il '4 . 1, in i ., 'I ,I 1 I. r .- wi, -'fl' i ' i, 'lu ' l of ig r I E alll fw in 1 l 1, J I W' lx, l l W 31. 214 ' 11, 'T fi i -- ni ni 2 'H , i , 1 ,iz -- .' ' H my 1 ' f l , -,af iliftlfrwwx,-f l , , , '-:1 -:urt., V' i- V.-,I Xl fig: ,- - 4' ttf , F A .' , Lf ,,: Q l A r vrlffng v V 1 .aiizf ' E ' I i i 11,-' ,. 'r' . '- ' . Y-if -'-1i9n-- . N -1 Y.. ,H tj 4, L3 I A L NIGHTLIFE Nightlife at Hendrix is not, as in many schools, synonomous with social life. For one thing, Con- way puts a severe damper on social night life, unless you like drive-ins or bowling. Little Rock, while it offers a good deal more than Conway, is far enough away to make it inconvenient for every night night-life. More often, night life at Hendrix takes on the form of simple and unimaginatie escape: smok- ing and talking in the Union, running down to Tastee Freez, or watching T.V. in the dorm lounge. More enterprising students have found that the train tunnel offers cheap thrills, that rub- ber face masks are a lot of fun, and that surgical hoses have better uses than their original ones. GPENHOUSE Open houses are occasional chances allowed for the student to behave normally - to visit and associate with members of the opposite sex. Open houses can be construed to anything, they are chances to talk, study with your girl-or boy- friend, listen to music, or party. CThe latter occurs much of the time, partly because of the infre- quency of such opportunity.l On the other hand, open houses are the only time when dorm rooms are almost universally clean, and when general congeniality reigns. Most students agree that open houses are a good thing + even if it does mean picking up extra coke cans and potato chip crumbs in the morning. 193 Y - V . -. f ,-v,-j-- . F -wmv 57 1 ' FQ' f 'Y I . w- ff . ,Q--5-.5-7 . 1. V , x 4 1 1 J If - ,. 4 , -n fd . if 5 3rv:?.S,l3, 5 Q' '- A x. 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L- S? 1 af r ,ff- 695' Wx 1. Sig :-fig: 'dia 'ax' 'fn E 9. jigs. firg-if-fig., ' X out or SIATERS lktssafy Out-of-state students are those who get awfully used to weekends on campus and who accustom themselves to communicating with their parents through the mail. Being an out-of-stater means scanning the paper for news from home and growing wildly excited at the sight of a license plate from your home state. It also means being hasseled every time you try to cash a check, and being asked a thousand times how you heard about Hen- drix and ended up in Conway, Ark. ID PARKING Hendrix has its own form of the Grand Prix -the race for a parking place. To rush for a newly vacated- place is not to be beyond sneakiness, rudeness, and out-and-out ag- gression. lt means pulling a speedy left- handed turn in front of someone turning into the lot, racing down the wrong side to get an end place, or cutting left on the circle drive to outrun someone going around it. Finding a parking place is a vicious and frustrating game, and your mistakes are always obvious -tacked right on the windshield where you can not miss them! QUIZ A quiz is a measure of how much you are sup- pose to know, divided by what you did not study plus what you have forgotten from what you did study. The most annoying quiz is one that springs itself upon you without warning, and becomes blatant proof of your laziness andfor ignorance. A quiz is typically shorter and more compact than a full-blown test, thus making it easier to know more of a cer- tain material and still do worse. 197 RA'S RA's are people who get paid to keep the noise down and the morality up, they are the ones who get stuck with subduing the ram- bunctious parties, contrabanding illegal en- tries into the dorm, and cleaning up after messy pranks. Considering what the RA is supposed to do and what is humanly possi- ble, the Hendrix resident assistants pretty well earn their keep. SHOPPING Shopping in downtown Conway is likely to leave you frustrated on the wooden floor of Penney's, searching through Olsen's for a de- cent record and finally rampaging the aisles of Walmart. Shopping in Conway can also be a charming rustic insight into small-town life, if you are not seriously looking for anything. Clarence Day's Feed Store is an experience for everyone, as are the many small antique! junk shops around town. For serious shop- pers, McCain Mall, the Mall and Park Plaza are only the price of gas to Little Rock - and the ordinary temptations of modern-day life. 198 vw-av F iii ' , . N, in VUE! it Q rs .r1gi3izerialX d SPRING The air is warming, the days grow longer, and every low wall and patch of grass is occupied by a student suffering luxuriously from spring fever. Frisbees, ice-cream cones and lazy talk take priority above all else. And rightly so, for what is more important than spring in Arkan- sas? Spring results in harder exams and hotter impatience to get out. It is friendly and soci- able, uninhibited and active, greener and more beautiful each year. V Y TOADSUCK Incoming Freshmen find it hard to believe Cand incredibly funnyj that there is a real place called Toad Suck Ferry. There is actu- ally a legend and story behind it, at one time, there was an active ferry there, before the bridge was built, and the crossing drew a curious crowd. It seems that this was a popu- lar spot for the old bottle-toters, called toads , to sit and suck on their whiskey bottles, hence the name Toad Suck. At any rate, the tradition lives, in slightly different guise, among late nighters who like their company on the banks of the river. 3, .LQ 'P .3 X VY TV When the studies are boring and money in the pocket is too low to indulge in a movie, TV is the tops in low-pressure entertainment. It is a marvel- ous way to waste a few hours and laugh with your favorite shows or finally see Midnight Cowboy tif you do not mind the cutsl. The TV lounge is a social place, commercials are as much fun as the shows, and the action can last at least until the Tonight Show is over. The union is a place where you can buy cir- cuitous rolls, cow patties, and Krupp rollz - all of which look suspiciously alike-and where you can grab a cup of coffee before dashing off to class. Now run entirely by students, the union forms the hub of casual social activity and prob- ably the only place around where you can get a grilled cheese with the works for 356. WEEKEND Take a breath, relax, and catch a little uninter- rupted sleep - and the 'weekend is over. Weekends mean going home for a large number of students, and sticking it out for the ones left on campus. Weekends are for partying, dating, relax- ing, camping, and for traveling, or any other combination of activities that you have the re- sources for. Weekends also too often mean catch- ing up with last week's work and researching frantically for Monday papers. Basically, though, weekends are a chance to take a deep breath before launching into another hectic week. WCRK Work is what college is all about: working to get through school and working to stayin school. Work is sweating and keeping the pencil to the paper and the book in hand. It is wantingto get an education badly enough to work part-Or full-time on the side. Everything worthwhile requires work, anhdlin the end, work makes everything worth- w ie. WORSHIP There are few qu iet corners tucked away from thefrantic pace oflivingg it is then that we find time to worship, in whatever form or shape our prayers may take. A few quiet minutes spent in contemplating a cloud may have more impact than an entire church service, but whatever the means, the result is the same: the momentary lifting of the mind from the petty and sordid events of daily life. MAS X-mas is a shortened and convenient repre- sentation of the holiday Christmas. X-mas is strings of tinsel in shopping centers and street-corner Santa Clauses ringing bells for the Salvation Army. It is frenzied shopping and uncharitable frustration towards pressing crowdsg it is the commercial prelude to a re- ligious holiday whose modern religion is revenue. X-mas sometimes whispers the deeper meanings of Christmas: candle lit church services and the true joy of giving. X-mas is a period of excitaloility and antici- pation: the offspring of commercialism and the Christmas spirit. 202 ,izggfisrl -jyam 4',:'v'g,if. I 4 - l .4 I .F Y .' i . '- la 1. 23:-'ff r .rss ' .E-If-E' 4- r ' ' V 4 V ,N -' ' 'iliff ' Y i W A 1 Q- .s . . ., r' Au - 'H . , f. f i H.. M, . , , J -N H is-iv., AMAA.. it 4' .NI It - v THE YEAR Time does not just flyg it sometimes runs like a scared rabbit with the wind at its tail. The days go slow but the weeks go fast and soon today isjust a blur in a long trial of yesterdays. This year we laughed and cried and roared and maybe even hurt a little - but that time is now a part of our lives that no one can ever take away! 'fi 'H' Q, 5 .' Hi- 5 6' , V ff ' vs Q. ., irq. 14. '- , ' WL tw , -1 0 Q 4 Y - 1 3 ,- '.,- : 5- - ., ,, x tl, 'F Q ' r ' v. I Q, Auf... has ' V Q 5- if ' Y ' r 1 Qih-x 1 ' .YQ . ,U ,-, w 1 W r 1 TH E IT SG 21 F 2E1131DQ31'ancQ Sf a n f : The gqldean a,fte'rmk 0H s fQ1 D owQd by bl of under wa The peaceful :c a!lm afT e r1 gat. precedQ,d i v:i9Q1e 11f1t. t hu nde r s t0rm and were The rhy thm of regular O table of contents full Freshman Orientation ................. ..... Confrontation: Mills vs. Petty .208-209 ........2lO Halloween Carnival .................... ........ 2 11 Sadie Hawkins .......... Coffeehouse ........ V Fall Close-up ...... VVho's Who .......................... ........2l2 ...........2l3 ......2l4-215 ......2l6-223 X winter Stag Dance ................. ........ 2 24 Ambassador Meyer ........ ........... 2 25 Winter Formal .......... ....... 2 26-227 Freddie King .......... ....... 2 28-229 GTAHAH ........... ....... 2 30-233 Discovery '75 ........ ....... 2 34-235 Oaklawn '75 ..... ........... 2 36 Variety Show ........ ........... 2 37 Winter Close-up ...... ....... 2 38-239 Mills Center ............................................... 240-243 spring Hartford Ballet .......... ...... 2 44-245 Fantasticks ............. ...... 2 46-247 Spring Close-up ........ ...... 2 48-249 207 HENDRIX You've paid your hundred dollars. You've packed up your stereo. You've forgotten your toothpaste. The room with your name on the door is gradually becoming yours. You pretend to listen to your mother's hygenic suggestions and your father's dead-panned warning of the evils of beer. Eventually the folks leave. You are about to begin a task that will tax your endurance. It is called Freshman Orientation. ll! Named after Orientato, the Chinese god of uncomfortable situations, Freshman Orientation is an amazing combination of concerts, skating parties, dances, movies, and a deluge of introduc- tions. tHarriet, meet Alphonso. Alphonso, meet Harriet.J Meeting people isn't as difficult as usual since everyone is in the same boat. Nobody knows anybody else. 208 Orientation g,,,,,,l As the week of orientation nears its conclusion, things get a bit more comfortable. just when you're beginning to like it at Hendrix, fun and games are over and classes await. You mean there are classes here? is an understandable question after five days of simple entertainment. Freshman, meet Hendrix College. Hendrix, meet this freshman. 3 Ubi f .K IFN Freshman Follies is the traditional challenge given to freshmen to produce that evasive and possibly impossible art called entertainment. As Sunday night's grand finale to Orien- the class, the worst ofthe class, and the . mediocre ofthe class. It was a demanding FY' ns f:. O :i E rn CD gv 'l'l 7 rn U7 :- 3 no 3 'H 2 5 . U1 U1 :r O E rn Q. FQ' :J- rn U' rn U3 P+ O -H project, and, as usual, the newcomers rose to the occasion, producing a show of comedy, music, and chaotic drama. lt was notthe best Freshman Follies ever done, nor was itthe worst. ltwasjust one in a series, something uniquely Hendrix. Often Hendrix - itis is rather contagious, ittook these people less than a week. FRESHMAN CRIENTATION .l.. Lifestyle CCN F RONTATION MILLS vs PETTY In a brief and very temporary return to 1968-ish student activism, many Hendrix students took an interest in the Second Congressional District race between Incumbent Wilbur Mills and his Republican opponent Judy Petty in November. It was not a very positive campaign with Mrs. Petty trying to overcome the disadvantage of being a woman, a divorcee, and a Republican and Mills, a Hendrix Graduate, trying to be forgiven for being publicly intoxicated in the presence of a striptease dancer several vveeks before the election. A mock election on the Hendrix campus picked Mills with 55'!o to Mrs. Petty's 4570. The Arkansas electorate concurred, giving Mills a second chance. ,au 210 Mills vs. Petty ' .-ff' I ,f Holloween Cornivol The annual Halloween Carnival gives college age young adults the opportunity to compete in tricycle races, hit someone with a cream pie, get hit with a cream pie, go fishing for valuable prizes, watch faculty members cavort on a basketball court, and basically forget their age instead of acting it. Halloween was made for little kids, anyway. ,A l 5- '. . -Y, I . .--,:, z- . E , X. ,, V ,t -W 1 Halloween Carnival 21 Lifestyle Sadie Haw ins: it: 1. .. , i a .','-'ii.1i. 1 1 it ,. -A.-1' . i s .- ff. .. iv Y 95.51 vu This is Arkansas. This is where nobody does anything except make and drink moonshine and go without shoes. Some younger Arkansans enjoy such myths and even promote them. Example-Hendrix College's Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Modeled after the Li'l Abner event, this dance has a better chance of success than most, 212 Sadie Hawkins since the women ask the men. And the 1974-75 school year was a time when Hendrix women were taking things into their own hands anyway. The dance, held November 16, showed a bit of culture mixingg Hendrix students wore Ozark over- hauls and petticoats . . . and lis- tened to rock and roll music. Even Arkansans are becoming city-fied. Coffeehouse: CANdleliql11, PizzA , ANd Music .il-, Coffee House 213 1 Close-up: FFILL Q Rl E 2 freshman arrive. Sept. 2 2 12i3mqQeI4 of pornes, TESTS, o les. ?EQ2l:pTR'CK O' Shalloween carnival SAIDIIIE IHAYWIKIINSII DAISY M65 catches LI L e ABNER NOV 16. The UNioN becomes A cANdleli1 cAfe fel-xrunimq live Music Dec. Z -ALSG: TG CLIMAX ORIENTATION AN ALL- SCHOOL DANCE Sept. 28. LATER, The Mew of MARTIN siwq 1l1eiRwAy TO finsr plfxce iN ANNUAT SHIRTTAIL SERENADE. a slide Iecture by JCDSEPH CAMPBELL 10-9. L QhIrLI1!1e WMNWWA12111 MOjOVpFOdUCfiO1fg?1C3'. COVE CREEK MINI-COURSE OCT. 24 TI-IRU ZZ an Slide Presentation by JAMES ll. FAIILICNEIB Chet. 23. SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH CF ANAUTHGR WINS AWARD. Theatre Arts Dept. Acts Nov 1861Q ALI AKBAR Ki-IAN: fi3gZigQqQU5ijg3.0f mInQHe1rGetm GHHUUU FQSEEWQHQ WEIRD FILMS by CANADIAN FILMMAKER SHOWN 'l'l-22 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS: NOV 28- DEC. I. CANDLELICIHT CARGL SERVICE! FEESZRQSKESLRSEYFS-ISMNG DEAD WEEK: FINAL5 dec. I4-IB 'CII' IIQII S-Il-IMKAXS IIBIIQIEAXIIY IIQ X IIS 2 i Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities if .A A . -Ji ' Parting words? Forgive me if I omit those in- cipid superficialities made at such opportunities. Unfortunate it is that this space does not allow enough room for anathemas against a three-three plan which rapid-force-feeds us that English lit. course in two-thirds the time. Those making the effort to sink their teeth will only choke and gag. Would that I could give my spleen full vent upon a system which cleps too many out of a better edu- cation. And finally, to be able to immortalize my cures some way against all those Creaky, squeakey, musty and rusty things-that-go bump-in-the-Ad.- Building. A So instead I will thank the grey-haired ones for striking that balance between impressing us with our ignorance, and challenging and encouraging us at the same time. Thank you for your help and time - and all those term paper extensions. For the rest of you I will have to spell it out. 5. ffl f if V mt Q li- ' 'P . fv r I ' 0 I QL' I4 'SJ . Don't take this section of the Annual very seriously. It's all set up by a lit'l old man down Tuscaloose- way who shows these lionizations broadcast across the South and Midwest - and it's a money crop folk. Still the harvesters often miss the crop's cream. Randal F. Hundley is conspicuous by his absense. Can anyone here really feel good about being a Who without him? Publicity should assauge whatever rightful pain the school suffers: and this heavy dose of egoliftus will relieve our minor irritation. Mercy the Who's words sound so bitter- and with reason. We should often forget the sweet. It's the bile that keeps us sharp. Those who have helped me I thank, a few of them know who they are. What the others don't know will continue to hurt us. . lohn Sparks Workman, Ir. As a freshman entering Hendrix, I was very like one of the blind men in the fable who tried to describe an elephant, Each man fell upon a different part of the elephant's body and each, in turn, was certain that he understood the true nature of the elephant because he knew all about the ear or the tusk. Each argued his opinion, and, though each was partly right, all were in the wrong. My own viewpoint must have resembled the prate of these men -total ignorance of what others have seen. The liberal arts education offered at Hendrix has exposed me to the different departments and shown me that each has something unique to offer and each enriches the other. Ifl should someday become a doctor, I will surely have a better conception of human nature to aid me in my practice from this exposure. I think every graduate of Hendrix will know more of the elephant than merely the trunk. lan Burford Greg Alagood This has been a fun, thought provoking four years. l've enjoyed my time at Hendrix, and I'm glad it's over. .'..-ww 1-4. ,' . ,,..,.. . , i V . . .. , K ,-. ,I .,. .. . . ,, -Y , . Y .. .-'Y -. ' an-4, .:,', H. - 'I' z A' ' 1-I-.Q sf- ' 217 Who's Who I cannot count the number of times that I have unconsciously referred to Hendrix College as home. However, home is a very appropriate word to use in expressing my love for this unique learning community. The sincere interest of professors for individual students, and the general atmosphere of friendliness which exists at Hen- drix makes a student feel as if he were a part of one big family. This atmosphere greatly enhances the learning process and has always been one of Hendrix's most impressive features. Countless memories and lasting friendships are two treasures that I will take from Hendrix. Most of my memories center around the five exciting years that I have been lucky enough to spend with the Hendrix College Choir. Larry Alexander 218 Who's Who Serendipity fthe gift offinding valuable or agree- able things not sought forl can be found by every willing Hendrix student and seems to me the key to our college's uniqueness. From richly diverse backgrounds we have assembled in this eclectic city seven miles from Toad Suck Ferry in order to learn, to share, to grow, to become whole persons, to celebrate life as we shall never do so again. In my years at Hendrix I hope I have experienced all of these things to the fullest- for no one particular facet can stand alone. The aca- demic preparation offered here is thorough and truly superior, but the personal relationships we have developed will continue to be meaning- ful throughout our lives. The whole man is the core of the Hendrix College creed, and I have faith that as a community we will never lose sight of that desirable focus. As my college career comes to a close, I am grate- ful to all those students and faculty members who have shared a part of themselves with me and have thereby made me a broader and more com- plete human being. It is sad, however, that we are unable to know every person here as indivi- duals. Finding solace in the bittersweet memories of these years, I say farewell with a favorite Quotation and the wish that each of you may share in serendipity. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference. R F . oben lost Allen Kimbrough 4 J ,ff ,ft , 1.-f of u .7 1,--. - i 'l. F if '63 fl - in Us Y JY - ,,.. -ialiuipag -E-4 'T aww' I w I Il-3. .. .., .4-ugh 8 .. I. QQ- .. ap.f.I'vf'-If . I F . If is o ... ..l - My four years at Hendrix College have been a challenging and rewarding experience. The aspect which has made the greatest impression on me is each individual with whom I have been associated. I only regret that at times I was so involved in life that I didn't take the opportunity to get to know more people. Hendrix has the title of a Liberal Arts College and I feel it has measured up to this. It not only has offered me a superb academic education, but also the opportunity of learning from various activities and concerns of others. Hendrix is unique in the fact that the faculty and administration are so willing to help you grow, not only in book knowledge, but in everyday occurrences. My learning growth is stemming in so many directions, but the most excitingthing is that I am learning to learn from every experience. As for my plans for the future, I don't have a definite job, but I do know that I will enjoy learning wherever I am because of all the acquaintances and experiences which I have encountered at Hendrix. To each of you, I sincerely say thank you for contributing to my education and life. . Mariana McCrea Critz In the past year I've discovered that folks I had always regarded as somehow different from me and my immediate circle of friends are really not so strange after all. Reciprocally, it seems that others have finally come to the rather obvious realization about me. The result has been increased personal communication that is the essence of education. Included in the concept of the liberal arts tradition instilled in me during four years at Hendrix is an awareness of the variety of human experience, thought patterns, and values, and an ability to recognize these differences, regardless of how violently and profoundly they clash with ideas fostered by our own narrow, hazy perception. George Spencer I 13 .tl ,, . Who's Who 219 I feel my four years under the classification of student at Hendrix College has been time well spent. As the final term of my senior year nears the end, I find it most interesting to think of all the changes which have occurred during a period which seems like only a few seconds. Through my participation in the student government at Hendrix andthe committee work associated with it, I was able to follow the progress and achievement of goals which were merely suggestion on a list my freshman year. While following the de- velopmental stages of new policies and the re-organization of com- mittees, I gained much more than just improvements or solutions to the initial problem. Through communicating with students and fac- ulty, I learned the procedures necessary for improving relations with specific groups of people which will be helpful outside of the college world. Besides the individual approach to a liberal arts education which Hendrix offered me, the extra-curricular activities, socializa- tion with friends, as well as cultural events, must all be mentioned as steps in the procedure of growth which four years helped build. Exposure to the Hendrix Community or what might be called a small model of our large society was a challenge which I am glad to have conquered prior to entrance into a community having many of the same conflicts and problems to be solved on a much larger scale. Kathy Hyatt . ' I ,.. . , john Bayliss 220 Who's Who ifv4i'W ' -i32.y:gri,g,!a-tLgj ' Q .. E' ' . i - lj M.. .'.,5A- . ,., 1 I , , f I The things I'll remember about Hendrix are the people here. Almost without exception they are fun to be around, whether students, faculty, or administra- tion. I have enjoyed all my experiences here in academics and athletics and have made friendships in both areas which have contributed greatly to my learn- ing processes. David Bector A-faifgw I . , ofa ' at' -.Hi P- I-I. 'ith . - .F . -198' Q5- P49 'I ci:-f tN0 Comment? Bill Stanton K 1 I .vwfkil-iff .. it J ' g - f' Zjl 'I 1- 'gjyglfrk E., '44 I nag : F Avi, . f' V i',,,.' ' fa fi' 5 I' I 'Q 1' rv .. Qi! get f . A 'J .fl ' 4- ,f ,- , V. ' ff, 'I Tp Emil? , 4 XIV. A3114 l' V, fi I f I have no great words of wisdom to contribute to this book. There is nothing new you haven't heard somewhere before. I only want to humbly acknowledge those that have initiated and sus- tained my life these last four years. I want to thank my family, my friends tyou've got to have themi, my professors, and my God. I recognize my emptiness without them. Hendrix has been my life and my home., It would be untruthful to say I leave it gladly and yet at the same time I am ready to move on. Hendrix has done what It can for me now it is time that I do for myself. Debi Miles There is no way for me to sum up Hendrix College, it is manythings to many people. However, it is my wish to thank those who have been friends, teachers, or both, for their guidance and understanding. There is no measure for such things, but without them, the Hen- drix community could not exist. Being at Hendrix has been a wonderful experience for me happy, instructive, and active. I hate to leave, but my time to exit is here. So I go, hoping to retain both as- sorted bits of classroom knowledge and personal ex- periences, and most of all, friends. Hendrix is unique. May it remain so for others. Leigh Riddick ,.- - yer., 5-,.. I .v K , Eftifb 71 ' ' X, is . ' XXX!-N K .- I' v !n 5 xv .N X. . XR ' 'Mia +L v .xx VH 215. i 35.32 Ti. Faced with the question of what I have learned after four years at Hendrix I can answer simply: nothing. I can perhaps cope more effectively with a wider range of phe- nomena of experience both internal and external, but the store of what I know is even smaller now than it was four years ago. This is not because I have tried to use all of it. The result is a profound skepticism that informs and pre- vades my whole attitude. For a long while I thought living with such an attitude impossible and I still believe it is without a basic, abiding regard for truth, which, fortunately, certain people and ideas here at Hendrix have reinforced in me. That is probably the biggest thing I have acquired here -at least a partial ability to accept such a skeptical attitude completely. As far as actual experiences I have had here, they have been the best and the worst. Intellectualism, stupidity, friendship and loneliness have all produced a period alter- nately exciting and boring, a life miserable enough to es- cape by suicide, butjust good enough to want to experience it. The essence of Hendrix life is eating oatmeal cakes from vending machines, alone on top of the library at two in the mornin. lim Pickering 222 Who s Who Il. Student teaching at Booker junior High in Little Rock was the highlight of my year. While I was there, I learned far more than I taught. l've never been so frustrated, but l've never been so re- warded or so touched. I hope to see many changes in public edu- cation in my lifetime, most of all, a five-year teacher preparation program with one year of internship and a general upgrading o the teaching profession. Hendrix has been an ideal place to grow and develop as an individual. Different ideas and opinions are not only tolerated they're welcomed. Professors are friends as well as teachers. Everyone -the administration, the cafeteria women, the Gallo- way maid - seems to take a personal interest in each student. As a result, l've come away with increased self-confidence and direction and some pretty amazing homespun philosophy. The small liberal arts college may not be right for everyone, but I truly believe it was the best choice for me. Ginny Toney rf' .ffl j 3 f JI , li K. a Hx' f.., 3' r'.'.,,.r ,-. 5l,7?- 135s 3' -,gr , - -Q? -. ' if, Q - I .2 . 1 Vp ef 'YT' Q-, in I ' 24 lf- im - - -I . ,ang , ..,.,,n No other college that I have visited in the past few years can boast the warmth of faculty and student body, the close relationship between student and professor, or the generally high quality of education that l've found at Hendrix. It's hard to believe how much l've changed since high school five-point enum- eration themes-and those changes for the better are due entirely to the concerned pro- fessors I've encountered in every department. In the future I hope to earn my Ph.E. in English Literature. Laura Spradley In twenty years from now when I think about Hendrix I will think of my friends, both students and teachers, of choir and my experiences in that family and of the many hours I spent in the practice rooms of Triechmann. There's no way to leave without a few tears and certainly a few laughs but mixed in with the tears and laughs will be memories of four years of friendships and that is what I cherish most, Rolaine Green I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those professors with whom I have been closely associated, especially my advisor, Dr. Robert Shoemaker, who has been both an inspiration and a guide for me during the past four years. Oliver W. Gatchell III Who's Who 223 As part of a diabolical conspiracy to promote more social activity and sexual interaction on campus, the social committee scheduled a stag dance for january 4. Not only were students advised to come alone, but they were ordered to as well. Attendance was sparce for the first hour or so, but a crowd soon began to gather, and enjoy. While the rule was to come alone, the object of the whole thing was just as direct - to not leave that way. 'I :- 'll WILSON FOUNDATIQN BRINGS ARMIN MEYER ,,Vf 3 ,.-.if 7' aff ' 0 RIGI-IT TRACK W2 l-lendrix's annual Winter Formal was held on a rather un-vvintery Saturday night, january 25, in l-lulen Ballroom. Right Track provided the music. It was glorious ironyp students who would normally feel dressed-up in a clean pair of blue jeans wore suits, ties, or long dresses. Flowers were abundant. Tuxedos were rare but still around. For one brief night people on campus could make some claim to social acceptability and that elusive quality, genuine glamour. 226 Winter Formal , Q, ,X 555 Q ., l 'QQ Q.-wg, '4 R fx R P L. ' 4 g ws If' f fy , , Q s x A i N V' A K I , V W 9 I f- I ' 135, A 1 ,, 1 r fax ' U .,1? 3 Q? 6 , 9 N yi' 1 .., :I ,, i min 5 4 1 W' .laura x F .:.-..-5 .1 491 M use' wi i: 1' yd: fi-e 1 , 53' 23. W Q -a .,. N. Q P X . I isa 4, .rf +. I IF' .,.. Q -.L Q V F y rf ff 32. - Nw! I ig l UI. -1 yu. ,U . 0 ' 5 . 1 x . 1 F A, 1. , xr fr A ,XL .rx 'M I mga KEY u ' 5 ,. PA ' 0. V Q xb E1 IFIDIEIDIDII IE llill N' i i i 228 Freddie King -1- fy' f if fllixlfi ,YE ,sql- , nv ..fN Freddie King, blues guitarist, gave a concert in Staples Auditorium on Saturday night, january 18. King, who is not related to Albert King, B. B. King, or anyone else famous, as is often mistakenly said, played for about two hours to an impressive crowd. The concert was sponsored by the Social Committee. Following his performance, Freddie King visited campus radio station KHDX and was interviewed over the air. King brought the blues to the Hendrix campus. 4 ' 'Q JIIINIEJI WIIHIF IBII 'Ulm ISN! 5 7 Y For most people GTAHAH means Good Things are Happening at Hendrix, that one week in every year when Hendrix makes its bid for so- cial activity. This year GTAHAH was February T9-22. Taking the place of other schools' traditional homecoming, GTAHAH includes a female roy- alty voted on but not nominated by the students. GTAHAH queen was Elizabeth Ragsdaleg mem- bers of her royal court were: Rolaine Green and Debbie Whitley isenior maidsl, Debi Cook and Gail Wulfekuhler Cjunior maidsl, Linda Hen- ry and Rebecca Beck fsophomore maidsl, and Sylvia Acchione and Ginny Hubbard ffresh- man maidsl. li' GTA.HAHf began on Wednesday, February 19 with the Barbra Streisand film The Owl and the Pussycat . The next night was a basketball game against Harding College. Hendrix won the game, possibly because of the presence of the royalty which was announced at the game. The film Rasho- mon was shown Friday night. It was presented by the Academic and Cultural Events Committee, and was coincidental with GTAHAH, not a planned part of it. The highlight ofthe thing was Saturday night at the GTAHAH dance played by The Main Squeeze , a group made up of present and past Hen- drix students. That was GTAHAH, a seven year traditional at Hendrix. First begun in41968, Good Things are Happening at Hendrix originally appeared in the mind of Dr. Marshall Steel, a former president of the college. l I' Il Il gtuhuh '75 fXRE P 'U x PENING ff f X mclfn squeez Q T HE DRI 233 A 1575-' YI S ia A is srl , vl. . -2. -1 r ia? - -w 5 4 .31 .Q u 9-, lj- 4 ?:f'::.1n. Y E: , - W 1: ,llvxfg QE? jiigg ' 'Rf -' 'R' x 1 Wkf ' F' 1.. 1 ff - 9 ' ia - 1 gn , 1 QV. ' ' 'Q': f 'Q ' V- n 1 I 1 5 ly if! ml. 'o Q . ...-ur . -1 ... - f ' - ,... , -. ts N ,Q .-f 4. pw- .-'M . '...'-f .' - NLF- V,. '- .F .. 3, ...-f ,.-1 -1 . - - LZ1,L.J.-f---22 ' ,ay jL,5,,l+-L?h' 1 .--' r'j,..'- A gg i A,-'ww'-fi? 'ff..,,.L1g ' N , ,.. gtg , , V144 - ,fxlg -1' 'jf-vu ,Q 'A ', AQ--'ig H .Q-v ' ' III-1-g R L . .,-+'f'f, ',f,,. ,ff A, 0,4 1 -F ,,,,. .--ff . iii V - :- -fi.L.-1 -' ff-7 ,1, 7 Pi ,,i. -f rv ,1 r'1,g... - .,L.- 2 JT L 1f21.-.. 4- f :fi 'Lv ,ff-f 4----r' ns-fl ,I . --. . Q V V' T ?-'g',..,- V .QT-1 - ., T - :A-N,,, . - .. It . . 4. 111- 3 5- 3 I , 4 1121! 'I 'T' 't1'X xx -I ' 7 L 'f-J ,I 5 - 1 l' ' I ' , v x V A ND Ti-lE.Y'I E 'FF As they reach the home stretch everyone starts yelling-hoping the right horse comes in and pays off. Hot Springs - Oaklawn and three months of racing. An early Saturday departure and you're on your way for a day at Arkansas' finest. Getting to the races. a few hours early is not unusual and in fact almost necessary fora place to sit Calthough you rarely sit once the races startl. The extra hours pass quickly and soon it's time to place a bet on the first race and daily double tif you're feeling lucky.J Once the first race is over and you have regained your senses it's time to bet on the second race. The day continues similarly and by the end of the tenth race you're completely exhausted. The car seat becomes the ultimate in travelling comfort. When you take stock of your day in Hot Springs, whether it has been winning or losing, you realize that Oaklawn is a fun and exciting place. 236 KQQQLPQA aaa 5 Q E Close-up:WINTEFl Sili D Smqs ARRiVE - CouplEs dEpAm fnowl df NCC 1AN.4. ggP1gg5ggggggB ?,:: lr-IDIEIDIDIIIE IKIINIB ws me R EoaiiixfxLigfg3EE5Zfg1K Jan. 25. Good Things are Happening at Hendrix 3 ahah WARRIORS WIN I-IOMECOMING 841-83. Moin Sqeeg or DANCE Feb. 22. ALSO: IIQIEIIUIIQQN il Q St reeks' QQIIJIEXE Qkggfg WHEN Pf5f1k5 iiHN5a7LilgE WEATHER ARRIVES PsYcHoLooisT llr. Ilarry Ellzmrlows Speakson LOVE MK IIIEMMNNH1 16751111 YWMXC UNIWNWQ Sii1iEASS55 iN1i l Q V1ii1iNlilQS1i Q E A Vnlenline lee Crenln Seeinl: llur Gang Films shown in Union Feb. Ill IISCIVERY' 753 A FESTIVAL OE THE ARTS INCLUDING A PERFORMANCE BY THE HENDRIX CHGRUS WITH THE ARKANSAS LITTLE SYMPHONY FEB. 26- 28 IFELHJQHSE, QBK EWIQ SPRING BREAK: MAR. I3-Zl DNTWNG APEAD NH?I A ..A'5, 40 ,.,... ' . Business and Economics History and Political Science Psychology Sociology Education H. The new Wilbur D. Mills Center for the Study of the Social Sciences was completed in March of 1975, in time for the Spring term of classes. Dr. Burvin Alread, Director of the Mills Cen- ter, called the new building a dream come true, explaining that For the first time in modern history, we're going to have a faci- lity designed just for the Social Sciences. The building cost about S1 ,400,000, which was raised from individual gifts and founda- tion gifts. In keeping with Hendrix's con- servative economic tradition, all money for the structure was in hand before construction was begun in early 1974. K 4 .W i.. U The Mills Center now houses five departments, Economics and Business, History and Politi- cal Science, Education, Psychology, and Soci- ology. The building contains classrooms, labora- tory space, and offices for each of the depart- ments. The modernly designed structure has two rows of classrooms that extend down a long hall- way, one of the half a floor lower than the other fit needs to be seen to be understood, of coursel. As well as conventional classrooms, the Wilbur D. Mills Center for the Study of the Social Sciences contains three lecture halls with large screens suit- able for films and other learning aids. Also included in the Mills Center is a reproduction of Mr. Mills' office, which will house many of Mills' personal papers. The Wilbur D. Mills Center for the Study of the Social Sciences completes a progression of campus expansion begun in the fifties. Triesch- man Fine Arts Building, O. C. Bailey Library, and Grove Gymnasium, along with Buhler and Reynolds which were remodeled to provide more space, are also part of this plan. The Mills Center N- an-P ' 241 Y 4Q2 , .. ,. xv QQ' ffl' -, '58 W 2722 if KES- g-if aww? X .Q-,F as wifi? 'LA E... A M' 'MI sm. GQ 2:48, f fa, X 1 ff v n x . 4 x -Q2 i w K X N T R Hx, . , , , V 1 -1:5519 V1 1 1 - nf: my M H 2351535252 zz W' ivfgzflgl ff if 1 L. ,. - 'Q si ty- 523. V .Q . 2511. LW' xii: A 92 ' , , 'qi , If QQQETQSA. v., 1 'tru -xv' K ...,A. ,fmk ,. Vik N 3. , , zhiw, .ii . ,, 11, ,W , , N tp L xii ,..5ff2, , 253,35 'igiigff my za ' 'E 125: f -Sq, ' W, Wim ,zA. 5, ' 5 Z ,,., 2 a 1, my W X zz 63' 2 f ' mpgs: ,Q 1 n Q Eu, f , ...V W, wf Q, if mn 4 ff ai? W w -W 7, , ,yi ' M fin- - 'emu -Wai? 'N , ' 55,554 M K, H Lx- Til: ' -' ETF: 52' W wx in 551 my . ,pil ,f. 55:5 fl ' gaz- , , is ,Y Sf ' 51? wifi V mm 5- , M554 ' . 'Y' Q' Q? Wai ' ' ' in . W,A. 1 N5 . ' Nm, .SWR WFHGESA ,Mil 1 Hgjfi Nt: A-L, 1515 . Qiggjji Hi , ,-- - - Jn y J an X my if 1 S ws Q was mari ,.., .IV :sis rw qx me 2 E? 4 J.. .,1J - -- - JF 5 an - ,Aw mmf- Hie t ,, , f2.'mQ... Q Q ',je1QsszsfffM5Mq, ...Jw TSB' ,, E 5 mm may , Q-. .p. ag, . U 2- Qijfyxl -92,-,osx it A, - M l V .fy - . -5Q,,ff:x A 7 -N .- ' ix 4. 5181 A 'f .- V 555, X2 ., A L3f31a We Q- ,,,, Q nf ,I '- M . . - -' 541' 1+u ' ' ' . M' V' , .nn , mmm :sn 1 2529: - ' ' YM' I, J-f f' N , 5 Q K --. 1 ,' . N, X 'V xl 4 My qi . 'W . ' lt 1 , I' , at fl X time remzmb Close- up: SPRING ST D E II: ANOTHER SUCCESS STARTS NEW TERM - Morch 22. BCUGIE DOWN ON PA1iO . , , Bniwqs K K Week TO A Close 'Ia I'I NCI: Qt I- X CQ rr- r y , AIIGirIBand-VIXEN OHM! IO r JKIIL-XL! to perform Maya. Tumabout Dame IITIII-IIE IFIIIFTIIIIES conizludes Activities 5' 7 DORMS OPEN March twentieth I TIRTBMRTTTTE TI T!lI TITiE4lTTETTTIE Tux: ::lDllJIDIIf IUUWIE IDIEWTUIE ROCK, SOUL, OBLUES in REVUE APRIL 11. CHOIR CONCERT APRlL'l73x20 KAMPU5 KITTY: Aprilia-is FAHTASTIGIKSS 'yf1Uj',?,Qt QQQEEQED AXlLllJMtNII IIQIETIIUIDN forweekend of Banquets 6 Reunions in April NNlHWEkXQT3!l1QI1lLAY9Si fGClfUl'i0Q STUDENT DIRECTORS MAY 7 Thru 10 HONORS CONVOCPYIION MAY 2? FINAI. lsxmfls MM 24-e CCDMMENCEMENT 5 -30 SUMMER VACATIDN: See You in September! 24 X 1 s' E -1 gl ,uv Tw? I a JIS3 .KQQAMU --X N. QNX' E L . ' 1 ' , 'I ,v' BX- . ig- 4 ., -, 1. g xl ff, g j i g ' L Qxs' - 'Viyf jgfl .vis . . V x,f. , - xlfv, i s f Q ,..-,saw F V ' all 7 , fi Jil Q4 , ,- t 44 ,fv- bl. ,- - ' .fr I, 'L me wi - The Goat Roast brought a little joy into the hearts of many Hendrix stu- dents on a rainy April night. Former Governor Dale Bumpers campaigned at Hendrix in October, in his race for U.S. Senator against john Harris, a Pine Bluff banker. Bumpers won the position in a landslide victory. TIIE W Y I'I' so W1 'i ,Q A an, N. a. A A- 2 V.. --v- 'Lv k .-,rx-s:':.i , V, vw., , r 8 5, o., xvQ'l1e,5,,V,, . -4 -9 I 'NL A . K in ,M ,i vw-45' hs' 1. 'QQ .uh ing X ws 5.'iiP?f,q. ,li 1 ' ' M x 1 -1 . - ,-iffff? V, in .-gg Q.-aijfff .2 ,2,.,if,k. F, A , . - , KL.. 'vlb-A, I Q ' ff iq... .xr - ,D 'sh X - -, ., - 1. ' W' A 1 - . in ' . v - ,n- rQ x ' 'E-QM-Q ' V -.- an M M ':--. ,- , '- , 4 I-. J vi -.IF u ' vi ' ,ig ...gf--2. We 'SM ' f L -.Lj 9'Hi1ai, 23:3 fezi, 1'-' W Wilbur D. IVIiIIS 254 Advertising THE AMERICAN PARTY OF COMPLIIVIENTS OF to PGRTEFVS 1. Living by the Constitution 2. Making the Federal Government a servant, not a 3. Restoring States' Rights FCCD'S 4. Restoring integrity to government 5. Drastic reduction in taxes 6. Stop wasting the taxpayers' money Office: Entrance Continental Trailways Building, PO Box 3511, Little Rock, Ar. 72203, 501-3721776. Come to Hendrix CoIIege.Party School of Northwest Conway. McNuH Funeral Home Drummond-Citizens Ins. Co. Locust Avenue 8: Scott Streets Box 249 Conway, Arkansas 72032 To Serve As We Would Be Served Advertising 255 'pr 0- S Enderlln s Lefler s Fashions Nursery 81 Garden Cn r C1J1n1v3a3aXriarr?Sas 329 2481 BS 6l'Il the famlly store d CATALOG af-L QEREQ' CONVVAY OFFICE S SCHOOL SUPPLY 1152 HARKRIDER PHONE 329 5604 329 5605 CONWAY ARKANSAS 72032 JCPenney The values are here every day. 1109 Oak Street 329-2882 B k ry 31 812-816 G y F tSt Phone 329-3411 det 8 HURLEY CGMPANY 1975 TRGUBADGUR THE INC. Publisher of the YUUR lllfllfdllf 6 nves u Flnsr tLOttI k FlyP ndepemfefzf A GEN T S E Y O Fl b . OI' -SD AQ Y F ' Ag yl - ' I D y-Sh C D Y TM: wonu: s INNKEEPER6 REG u s PAT off I 40 and U S 65 CONWAY ARKANSAS 72032 Phone 329 2961 CONWAY Security Savings 0 Loan Assoclatlon 4,16 Van Ronkle 81 Spencer Streets Conway Arkansas Savungs Insured to S40 000 U S Government Agency rf 4 , v an Q OF I y . . N . U f- 81 Q X' A . . 5 A gk ' V by Advertising 259 First National Bank of Conway DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO S40 000 BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For correct time and temperature dial 327 7791 1-Q W .1 --I ' ,QM I .IN 1 1 .- 260 Advertising G. I.. STIEPI-IIENS IBCCKSTCRIE HUIEN HAll HENdmxCollEqE 1---' o . V I .Ji H H I N , 1, E I . A A uf' , L , ,3. - , 5 .. 'zz I 1 M . , H N , I A . , -, W 1 H N , , H n W ' - I . I M- Q ' -I , , W . I K H ,'L.' ' . -1 '-4:1 4 I ,...u VH!-V Y IT' . - -4 fnj L- Q 1 YV 8 E ---,H,-f-, 4- 'A , V W' . 'v' 1 1- emi ,. , V 'QAM 1 7 A .f ,, -:iw . ., ,, V 7? - , A -H . ' Q -. , ,V I , v 4 4 ' ' 1 1 ' iffff - V- .1 . il ' ' A . 3 1 '-: if I N I - , . , ' 1 + + - , . 1' . A . - . n 1' -, 1 ' w i - l -ff ig - y ' ' U- 'Q ' 91 , 1 5 -3 N-. W -QM 1 , 1: H ' fa , N f ' I A 2.5 - ' x. A 33 ' , AJ ., I . '! Ad t g 261 'F' Goonin-AR Sanltone C jfarw Dyrl Goodyear Service Stores MODEL Laundry 8 Dry Cleaners G +2663 329 9364 81F 1 1 y A k 72032 717 Parkway 329 3221 Linder s BOOKS GREETING CARDS Music Center Inc R L Rube Linder President CONWAY ARKANSAS 72032 Highway 64 65 329 9111 329 8452 . LOG CABIN CONWAY PRINTING MCNutt COMPANY Funeral Home Pblh f D dCt I C L tA 81S ttSt I B 249 o yAk72032 rs Aww mes d Is' 5:21.55 DEMOCRAT ,. rw' rrll' aslcr r mncr A division of the oodyear Tire 81 Rubber Company O k y S . C . - ' I I ,Y M 0 I O 262 Advertising 403-AR114 5' lg gs E111 5 Feoegl You re Always Welcome At Any Calif-NDP Conway Russellville Jonesboro Forrest Cnty Brunkley Wynne I o'l Eg' Cv S l -39' 293: mea? rr ogrmnnnf or uswou .:'g'. FIRST STATE BANK 6 TRUST COMPANY City Lumber Company Lumber 81 Building Materials Mulehide Roofing Sterling Paint- Wallboard Ceiling Tile - Insulation Material Everything to Build Anything Trent Company North Plaza Apartments Twin Oak Apartments Western Bell Apartments 329 3566 Conwoy Greenbrier f 9 m A Hvygafd G NTLEMEN S CLOTHIER FRONT 8. OAK STREETS CONWAY ARKANSAS 72032 l 264 Advertising l l Idlehour Florists 81 Gifts yn When Words Fall air? fwfr en I S SPEAK A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF SYMPATHY F FLOWERS AND GIFTS 3 FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS CORSAGES SPRAYS DESIGNS YOUR LEADING FLORIST SINCE 1938 Mrs Edgar B Parker owner 1369 Bruce St 329 3856 Blue Ribbon Shoes 1012 Oak Street Everything In Footwear Spaulding Athletic Goods Co , Inc We carry all nationally advertised lines. Intramural Supplies at wholesale price 513 Center Street Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 327 2218 I yn' - - 0,42 1 Qy XX ,Sea 1 M Q85 I Advertising 265 The Mills Center Nobholz Constuctron Co GeeoICot t Conwoy Corporotron Off e 1319 P o e S Sy Covington Roofing 1057 F o tSt eet Pho e 329 3357 I I I ' 0 I' FI TGC GTS O ic - r ri OpERAroR of City-Owwed Elecmic, WATER, 81 Ewen stems I C r n r n ' vertising NABHOLZ Burldrng Maternal Supermarket INDUSTRIAL PARK CGNWAY ARKANSAS 271331 Where Your Money Buys Yau Mare ,, -vi.- A .,.-- - .-, f- ,..-g,: :Z-igvyx. A LLM: MW 4 .hw -t .-.. '. V , . . .- ,,-N - -W I- ...- . . .9-1 ..-... .. . ,, ' --'Y--.r' ,, ,,--wi. ,T .-, I 1f3,:,7'--?.1'i lK-,vii ' , ' '- ' ' A-- .' V-. V . - W ' 1 -- -- - - ' ,,, , 'Y. . , V..--.vm-'-,-'15'1 -'. '4fvraf-- y '---ew .a.f.4...,.-, as A ' 'b 1--'----fr-vs.,,,,,,,.-,ha A - Conway Ramada Inn I Its the real thing Coke -. III' fa Ng! W . x I A .. I , l l Trade-markQ9 OI I .J o Q0 I O oo I 'I O O Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Arkansas-Morrilton Tommy's Restaurant -65 H ME of HIGHWAY 64 O FINE FOODS HGH AUTO PARTS 417 OAK PHONE 329-6821 Lumber ond Hardware HIEGEL 860 OAK STEET CONWAY ARKANSAS Advertis Dryers Sh BEST WESTERN MOTE LS 02 KINGS INN Moral StQfQ rowNHouSe Morel ADIDAS LADY DEXTER COSNZIQS coNwAY ARKANSAS ScHoLL SANDALS DeBoard T V Sales 81 Servlce I Dexren Y o 0 c r I I Stereo - TV - Tape Recorders - Records FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN OF MORRILTON CONWAY DIVISION 621 OAK CONWAY WENDELL LOYD MANAGER 309 E BROADWAY MORRILTON AR 72110 W 891 FM Hendrnx College Radio Station KHDX BOWEN S RESTAURANT FEATURING DAILY BUFFET COMPLETE BANOUET FACILITIES Cr ROOM SERVICE JUNCTION I 405 U S 64 CONWAY W- I 214' P l Bakers IDL Drug Store BEN RED STUDIO 1 'Egg L R 1115 W 4 LITTLE ROCK, AR lf? X I , 1 x, if WE KEEP YOUR NEGATIVES ON FILE Abbot, Bill .......... Abbot, Kim ,............ Acchione, Sylvia ......., ,,,,,,,,, Adametz, lim ......... Adams, Cheryl ....... Adams, Mike ....... Adams, Tommy ...,.. Akers, Sue ........... Akins, Brenda ..... Alagood, Greg ........ Aldridge, Sara ..... Alexander, Fred ......... ......... Alexander, Larry ........... ......... Alford, lan Roseberry Allen, Ben ..................... ...,..... Allen, Harold ...... Allen, Harry ............ Allen, Sarah ............... ...... Allenbaugh, Nancy ....... ......... Alley, Scott ................ Alread, Burvin ......... Amason, David ....... Ambrose, Ann .......,. Andersen, Robin ........ ...... Anderson, Bill ......... Andrews, Alinda ......,. ...... Andrus, Ray ............ Arms, lon ............... Armstrong, Bill .....,. Atkins, Dan ......... Atkinson, Holly ....... Auman, Randy ........... ...... Autrey, Rebecca ......... ......... Aycock, Mike ......... Aycock, Sandy ....... Baber, Greer ....... Bailey, Cheryl ..... Bair, Larry ........ Baker, Ferris ........ Baker, Robert ...... Baker, Robert ......... Balenton, Andy ...... Ball, john ............ Barber, Becky ..... Barker, Garran ....... Barnes, Cliff ........ Barnett, Rusty ...... Barnwell, Kathy ..... Barr, William ...... Barrow, Pam .......... Bascom, Barbara ...... Bauer, Bruce ....... Bayliss, john ....... Beal, Becky ...... Beal, Roger ,..... Beall, Jeanie ........... Bean, Susan ............. Beardsley, Christina. Beavers, Brad ........... Beavers, Linda ....... 274 Index' General Index Beck, 102 -------------.- ................. 6 2 Beck, Rebeccah.. Becker, Debbie... Becton, David ..... Bell, jack ........... Bell, Sandy .......... Bemberg, Dana... Bennett, Cindy .... Bennett, jimmy Bennett, Paula ..... Bensberg, Eloise.. Benton, David ..... Berry, Craig ........ Berry, Lynne ...... Bethea, Bill ........ Biggs, Sam .......... Biniores, Nancy.. Bishop, Bob ........ Blair, john .......... Bland, Beth. ...... . Blanks, Lois ......... Blanton, Doyle .... Boatright, Marcia Boers, Cara ......... Bohanan, Donna. Boland, Dan ....... Bolding, Gary ..... Bolling, lay ........ 52,54,57 .HH .HUHHHHNHZ4 .. ......... 24,125 .UnU24,26 .UN HUNHNUa45 .. ....... 45,48 .......45 .......45 .......38 .......62 .......7O .......25 .......25 .......7O .......25 .......62 .......45 .......25 .......25 .......84 .......78 .......52 .. ............. 25 .....,.6l, 62 Bolls, Bob ............. ....... 2 5, 26 Bonner, David .... Boudreaux, Anna Bradley, Bill ........ Brantley, Laura .... Brockman, David Brokman, Susan.. Brooks, Tim ........ Brothers, Patti ..... Brown Brown Brown ......24 Brown ......45 Brown Brown, .......109 Brown .......101 Brown ......84 Brown Ann ........ Becky ,.... David ..... Kathy ...... Laurel ..... Margaret . Sandra .... Steve ...... Susan ...... ......78 Bruce, Beth..,..... ......38 Bruce, lames...... ......-45 Bruner, Allan ......78 Bruno, jay.......... ......62 Bryan, Marc........ ......62 Bryant, Theresa... ......52 Buck, Mike 14 Buff, Kathy.......... ......24 Builtman, jim...... ......7O Bullock, Bill....... ......62 Bumpers, Bill ..,...24 Bumpers, Paul..... ......7O Burford, lan......... ------73 Burgess, Kathie N----52 Burkhalter, lohn.. ......78 Burnett, Nancy.... ......7O Burnett, Robert.... ......62 Burns, lulie ......7O Burton, Gina...... ........ll6 .......25 .......84 .......78 .......25 .......38 .......7O .......25 .......7O .......62 .......45 .......7O .......7O .......45 .. ....... 77, 8l ........lO9 .. ............. 84 .. ........ 84, 125 .. ....... 52, 56 .......63 .......78 .......63 .......25 .......52 .......63 .......45 .......25 .......54 ........84 Byram, Tom ......... Cabaniss, Kathy ...... Caldwell, Mike ....... Calliote, jim ......... Camp, Pam ............. 25 70 ........63 ........78 ........84 Campbell, Chuck ....... ........ 6 3 Campbell, Cyndy ....... ........ 2 6 Campbell, joey ....... Campbell, Phil ........ Carlisle, Ruth ...... Carlton, Chris ............. Carothers, Trisha ........ Carter, Bonnie ......... Craver, Randall ...... Cashion, Brenda ........ Casteel, Carol ........ Casteel, Sue ........... Casteel, Warren ......... Castigo, Terry ......... Cauley, Brian ................ Chadwick, Darlene ....... Chalfant, julie ........... Chappell, Charles ...... Cheatam, Steve ...... Cheek, Bill .......... Cherry, Lisa ............ Chilcote, Martin ......... Childress, Leigh ..... Child, Lisa Gay .......... Chisholm, Claudia ........ Christie, Christine ...... Christie, john ............ Christie, M. Francis ....... Christopher, julie ....... Clark, George T. ...,.. . Clark, jim ............... Clark, Nancy ............. Clark, Patt ..................... Claxton, Amy ................... C laybaker, Elisabeth ......... ........84 ........63 ........5O ........38 ........7O ........26 ........26 ........52 ........26 ........71 ........26 ........78 ........38 ........26 ........53 ......105 ........26 ........63 ........45 ........63 ........41 ........7l ........26 ........26 ........38 ......108 ........71 ........97 ........38 ........45 ........38 ........45 ........84 Clegg, Elliot ................ .. ............ 84 Clifton, Ben ........... Clinton, Roger ........ Clyatt, Oscar .......... .........42, 38 .......lO2 Coffman, Ashley ....... ....... 1 13 Coggins, jinx .......... Cole, Richard ...... Cole, Ron ............ Colley, johnny ....... Collier, Nancy ....... ........53 .........53, 56 Collins, Harold ......... ......... 6 3 Colvard, Dianna ....... ......... 5 3 Colvert, Kim ..,........ ............ 8 4 Cook, Cindy ....... ......... 5 3, 54 Cook, Debi .... ........ Cook, Lou Ann ...,.. 53, 149 Cooper, Russ ............. ..... T .......... 8 4 Cottingham, janice ....... ......... 7 1, 74 Cotton, Sally ............. ............ 5 3 Cound, Gerald .......... ....... 1 15 Courtway, Robert ...... Courtway, Tommy ........ Cowsert, Paul ............ Cox, Frank ....... Cox, joe ........ ....,.102 ........26 ........63 ........84 ........26 Cox Cox Cox Cox, Cox, Keith ........ Kenny ...... Lisa. ........ . Morgan ....... Richard ......... Coulthard, Ingrid... Crain, Bill ............. Craver, Randall ..... Crimmons Mike... Critchfield, Debbie ....... ........ Critz, Ann .................. ........ Crom, Betsy ............ ........ Crook, George ........ ........ Cross, j. B. ................. ....... . Crossman, Robert ....... ........ 63 78 53 63 26 26 84 26 84 71 26 85 38 26 26 Crowder, Bland ....... ...... 1 O4 Crumpler, Lucky ........ ........ 6 3 Cunningham, jim ....... ........... 7 8 Cupp, Cecil ............ ........ 6 7, 26 Culp, Susan ............ ........... 2 6 Curiel, Christine .......,. ........ 7 8 Currie, jim ...... Curry, janet ...... ........85 Dabney, Cindy ........ ........ 2 6 Dacus, jeff .............. ........ 7 8 Dalesandre, Rose ....... ........ 2 6 Danehower, Carol ........ ........ 7 1 Danehower, Dodie ....... ........ 7 1 Daniels, Ed ................ ........ 3 8 Darnell, Sarah ......... ........ 5 3 Darnell, Bob ........... ........ 8 5 Davenport, Dawn ...... ........ 7 8 Davidson, Debbie ...... ........ 8 5 Davis, David ........... Davis, Denise ...... Davis, T. Martin ...... . ....... 63 ........26 38 Dawson, Allen ........ ........ 7 9 DeButts, Molly ........... ........ DeLamar, Catherine. .... . ....... . DeLamar, jim ............. ..... . .. Dell, Stephanie ....... Denman, Mark ........ ........ Derrick, Stan ........ Dickson, Inez ....... Diggs, Terry ......... Dilday, Debbie ....... 71 53 63 ........71 85 79 ........85 63 53 Dilday, Kurt ............ ........ 6 3 Dillahuntyf Janet ........ ........ 5 3 Dixon, Dee Ann ........ ........ 4 5 Dixon, jill ............ Dodge, Cindy ...... Dodson, Lee ........... .............. Dollar, LaDonna ........ ........ 7 1, Doss, Kay ................ Duerr, Donna ...... Duke, Nancy .......... Duncan, Candace ...... ........ Duncan, Kathy ........ Dunn, Eddie ......... Dunn, Patty ....... Dunn, Susan ........ DuPree, Debbie ...... Durham, Bill ........ Durham, john ...... 85 26 53 74 45 78 53 79 85 38 85 45 53 85 85 lndex 275 Eakin, Danny ........ Early, Arthur ..,.... Ebone, Larry .....,. Eckells, Thad ......... Echert, Al ................. Edmondson, Allen ....... Edwards, Ann ........... ........26 ......125 ........38 ........38 26 ........27 Edwards, Debbie ......... .............. Edwards, Dee ........ .. ........ 37 Edwards, Suzanne ....... ........... Eifling, David ......... Ellis, lan ................... Ellis, Marcia ................ .. ........ 79 Elphingstone, Scott ......... ........... Elrod, Danny ......... Emmons, Pat ............... ........... Engelkes, Cathy .............. Espenscheid, David ........ ..,........ Etheridge, Christy... Evans, Mike ............. ........... Everitt, Nancy ....... Fair, Herman ...... Farley, Paul ........ Farr, Sharon ....... Farrell, jeff ...... Farris, lana ......... Faupel, Susan ........ Fay, Temple .......... Fecher, Duane ...... Ferrell, jeff ,........ Fincher, Larry ........ Finley, Mike ....... Fiser, Bill ........... Fisher, Cindy ..... Fisher, Craig ....... Fitch, Margaret ....... Fitzgibbon, Ann ..... Flack, Cathy .......... Flanigan, Terri ....... Fleming, Max ........ Flesher, Greg ........ Flynn, Gary ........ Ford, Debbie ...... Forney, Beth ......... Fosburgh, Mike ...... Frank, Jeffery Scott. Frazier, Carol ......... Frazier, EiiZabah...ff mfffff.. Frazier, Tom ......... Frederick, janet ...... Freeze, Bill ............ Freeze, David ....... Frost, john .......... Fuller, Pat .......... Fullerton, joy ........ Fulmer, Max ...... Fung, Ka-Sing ....... Funk, Mary ........ Galloway, Larry ..... Gandy, Ree ........... 276 Index 53 71 38 45 80 38 71 85 63 63 71 38 27 85 ........45 ........56I 24, 71, 63 58 45 81 85 71 98 27 81 63 85 27 85 79 .. ........ 109 71 46 72 39 79 79 46 57 39 63 54, 149 54, 79, 26, 25, 56 85 79 79 63 79 27 81 27 27 54 85 72 Gann, lim .....,..... ......... 3 9 Gantz, Dorothy .......... ......... 4 2 Garlington, laney ....... ......... 2 7 Garner, lan ............, ......... 4 6 Garner, Lyn ......... ......... 7 5 Garner, Mike ...... ............ 3 9 Garrett, Dale ........... ............... 2 7 Garrison, Cliff ......... ........ 1 15, 125 Garrison, jenny ....... ............ 5 4 Gately, Nancy ......... ......... 7 2 Gibson, Marcie ....... ......... 8 5 Gibson, Steve ...... ......... 3 9 Gibson, Susie ....... ............... 8 1 Gitchel, Sam ........ ......... 2 7, 88 Gladin, Susan ...... ............ 7 2 Gladwin, Bob ...... ......... 6 4 Gleason, lay ............ ......... 6 4 Glover, Cynthia ............... ......... 2 7 Gocio, Missy ....................... ............ 7 2 Godwin, Williard Henry ........ ......... 3 9, 42 Good, Steve ........................ ......... 2 7 Goodloe, Robert .............. ....... 1 08 Goodman, Ronnie ,....... ......... 2 7 Goodwin, Bobby ....... ......... 3 9 Goodwin, Cindy ........ ......... 2 7 Grace, Danny ......... ......... 3 9 Grace, Lee .......... ......... 6 4 Grady, Thelma ........ ......... 3 6 Grant, Karen ........... ......... 2 7 Graves, Gisele ........ ......... 5 4 Graves, Glenda ...... ......... 5 4 Grayson, Larry ........ ......... 6 4 Green, David ...... ......... 6 4 Green, Don ......... ......... 6 4 Green, Rolaine ....... .......,. 2 7 Greene, Anne ...... ......... 7 2 Greene, lane ........... ......... 5 4 Gresham, Andy ...... ...... 2 7 Gresham, Pat ...... ...... 6 4 Griffin, Claude ....... ...... 6 4 Griffin, Eddie ......... ...... 2 2 Grimmett, Tim ....... ...... 3 9 Griner, Bob ......... ...... 6 3 Griner, Lesa ........ . ...... 54 Griss, Rebecca ....... ...... 8 1 Guerin, Peter ...... ...... 7 9 Guinn, Greer ...... ...... 2 7 Guthrie, Anne ........ ...... ...... 2 8 H Haggard, Bruce ....... ....... ............... 9 7 Haley, Tom ............. ............. Q ,... 8 5 Hall, Sally .................. ...,..... 5 6, 54, 53 Hambuchen, Billy ..,... .................. 8 6 Hamilton, Tricia ........ ........ 2 8, 48 Hammon, George ............ ........... 3 9 Hammons, Kim ................... ............... 4 6 Hammerschmidt, Beth ........ ......... 7 1, 89 Hannah, Earlene .............. ........,. 1 15 Hardin, Patricia ............. ......... 5 4 Harkleread, janet ....... ......... 5 4 Harper, Bill ............. ......... 2 8 Harper, Debbie ....... ......... 8 6 Harris, Mike ........ ......... 7 9 Harris, Paul .......... ......... 8 6 Harvey, Cindy ......... ......... 5 4 Havens, Lila ........ ......... 2 8 Hawes, Clem ......... Hawes, William ........ Hayes, Chip .......... Hearne, Gary ............. Helms, Mac ............... Henenberg, Rosemary ........ .......-. Henry, Cindy ............. Henry, Frank .......,...... Henry, Sharon ....... Henze, Mike ......... Hevell, William ....... Heyne, Gail ............. Hickerson, Robin ........ ..------ Hill, Dabney ......... Hill, Robert ........ Hilliard, julia ........ Hilliard, Tony ....... Hirsch, Kent .......... Hoffman, jeff ......... Holder, Keith ........ ........112 .......28 .. ....... 86 117 ........74 . ........ 86 ........74 ........86 ........28 ........79 54 ........54 ........40 ........54 ........80 ........86 ........62 ........4O Holder, Ted ............. ----------. 2 3 Hollenbeck, Paul ........... ........ 4 0, 42 Hollingsworth, Bob ........ ........... 2 8 Holsted, Bruce ............ ....---- Hornecker, john ....... Horton, Melody ....... Hubbard, Ginny ........,. -------- 40 ........62 ........54 54 Huckleberry, Anne ......... .......- 3 6 40 Huffman, Morgan ....... ..--.-.- Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughey, Copie .......... Frank Witt... Helen .......... Mitchell ...... Teri ............ janet .......... Humphrey, Billy R.... Humphries, Mike .,.... Hunt, Callye ............ Hunter, Kathy ....... Hunter, Mrs. Pat ...... Hurley, Gracie .......... Hutto, L. Morton ....... Hyatt, Kathy ............. lon, Sue ...... jackson, jackson, jackson, jan ............. ......54, .. ...... 105 ,, ........ 40 53, 54 .. ......... 100 .. ........ 40 ........55 ........42 ......116 .. ........ 42 .. ...... 114 ...... ..28 157 joyce ............. ........ 2 8 Mary Stuart ...... ........ 4 7 james, janet ................ ........ 4 7 james, Sharon .......... jefferies, jefferies, Carol ....... Kappi ...... jegley, Paula ......... jernigan, Becky ........ jessup, jerry .......... jmes, Pat ............ jodry, Karen .......... johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnston, johnston, Arthur ......... Charles ....... David ...... Peter ........ Terri ........ Debi ....... Greg ....... ........47 ........28 ........47 ........55 .......55 .......86 .......86 .......28 .......97 .......28 ,......86 .......29 .......55 .......81 .......40 jones jones jones, jones, jones, jones, Alice ................... ...... 5 4, Dean Konings ........ ...... 7 8, Kenny .............. Nancy ........... Preston ...... Richard ......... jordan, Steve ........ juliane, Rene ....... Kane, Steve ......... Keck, Barbara ..... Keck, jeannie ...... Kelley, Teri ....... Kemp, janan ........ Kennedy, jim .......... Kennison, Maggie ...... Kerby, Kathy .......... Kerr, Stephen ............. Kimbrough, Allen ....... King, judy ............... Kinnard, David ......, Kinnard, Linda ........ Kirkpatrick, Mike ....,.. Knox, Rosemary ......... Konings, Tina ......... Kossler, Karen ....., Kulp, Susan ...... Lachowsky, Steve ....... 55 86 ......86 ......47 ......29 ......29 ......40 ..86 ..47 ......86 81 48 ......67 81 .86 ......80 ......29 55 ......29 ..47 ..29 86 ......55 80 ......29 ......86 Lacy, Bill ................ ...... 2 9 Lane, Vicki .......... ...... 7 1 Laux, Anne ............ ...... 2 9 Lavender, Robert ........ ...... 8 7 Letzig, Chuck ................ ...... 2 9 Letzig, Linda Gordon ....... ...... 8 7 Little, Anthony ........... . ..... 87 Logan, Paul ......... ...... 8 7 Lollar, Melissa ......... ...... 4 7 Long, Harold ........ ...... 8 7 Lowe, Amy ...... McAinsh, Garrett ....... McCain, Mary Kay ........ ......... McCarty, Bobbi ..,............. ......... 82 73 47 McClintock, jane Ann ...... ......... 2 9 McCloy, Clifford ........... ......... 6 5 McConnell, janice ........ ......... 4 7 McCorkindale, Matt ...... . ,..... .. McCoy, Betty ............. McCraw, Sandie ........ McDermott, Cecil ........... ......... McDonald, Don ...,,............. ......... McDonald, Heather G. ....... ........ . McDonald, Tom .............. ......... McFee, Leonard ...... McKeown, Oat .......... McKinney, David ....... McKnight, Lynn ......... McMillin, joann ............... ............. McMurtrey, Winfield ........ ..............,...... 40 29 55 98 29 30 40 63 30 40 30 117 30 McNeil, Steve ................ ........ 3 9, 40, 42 47 McPherson, Sheila ..... McRee, jim .......... 40 Index 277 Malham, Robert ....... ....... Malin, Cindy ......... Mann, Louie ......... Manne, Becky ....... Margrave, Susan ...... Martin, Lana ......... Martin, Rhonda ..,..... Massey, Cindy ...... Matheney, Pam ........ Mathes, Mike ........ Matison, Winten ...... Matlock, Doug ...... Matlock, Earl ..... .... Matlock, Mokki ........ Mathews, Toni ...... Mattox, Mike ........ Maxwell, Tim ........... Maxwell, William ....... Mayo, John ........... Means, Bessie ....... Meeks, Tony ............ ........65 ........55 ........73 ........73 ........55 ........87 .......47 ........71 ........80, 81 .......80 .......8O .......65 .......3O .......87 .......40 .......80, 81 Meriwether, David ...... .............. 6 6 Meriwether, Robert ......... ....... 1 02, 106 82 Meriwether, Will ......... .............. Merritt, Steve ........... Milburn, Don ........ Miles, Debi ........ Miles, John ........ Miles, Matilda ....... Millar, Dana ...... Millar, Susan ....., Millard, Judy ...... Miller, Curt ........ Miller, David ..... Miller, Mike .......... Miser, Jordon ........ Mitchall, Elaine ........ Mitchell, Beverly ...... Mitchell, Mike ...... Mitchell, Terri ....... Moffatt, Marsha ........ Moffatt, Walter ......... Mooney, Keith ...... Moore, Becky ....... Moore, Fritzie ....... Moore, Jo .............. 38, 41, 80 . .,.......... 30 .......47 .......30 ........58 .......87 ........3O ........41 .......73 ........48 ...,....30 ........48 ........30 ......104 ........66 ........71 ........55 ..........j73 Moore, johnny ......... .............. 4 1 Moore, Linda Kay ....... ........ 7 1, 74 Moore, Reginald ,..... Moore, Tum ........... Moores, Mary .......... Moreland, Sandra ....... Morgan, Jay .....,.......... Morgenthaler, Mike ....... Morse, Larry .....,.......... Moser, Mark ............ Motly, Billy Jo ....... ........41 ........30 ........48 ........80 ........66 ........87 ........41 Mourot, Joe .............. ........ 8 6, 87 Mullens, Denise ........ Murph, Randall ............ Murray, Martha Jane ....... Murphy, Dan ............ Murphy, Rick ........ Myers, Sandra .....,. 278 Index .......87 .....'..48 .......66 .......87 .......87 Nations, Gwen ........ Naumann, David ....... Neely, Rush ......... Nelson, Steve .......... Nesbitt, Melinda ...... Newberry, Janie ...... Nichols, Greg ...... Nichols, Len ........... Nicholson, Grace ....... Nimocks, Byron ...... Nimocks, Lois ...... Nix, Frances ...... Nix, Jena .............. Nixon, Amanda .......... Norton, C. Mac ................. Norton, Wm. Wesley ................. Oliver, Janie. ................. ......... . ........66 ........66 ........36 ........74 ........30 ........41 ........46, 48 ........85, 87 .........116 .....,..30 ........55 ........30 ........30 Oliver, Kirk Douglas ........ ............... 8 0 Osburn, Mary ......,... Osborne, Missy ...... Owen, Gloria ....... Owen, Steve ........ Owen, Paul ............. Owens, Rhonda ....... Parham, Gordon ...... Parker, Judy ......... Parker, Gene ..,..... Parker, Judy ...... Parker, Nancy ...... Parker, Paul ............ Parnell, Maryann ..,.... Pate, Nancy ............ Patterson, Jeanne ..... Patterson, John ........ Patterson, Kim ...... Patterson, Steve ....... Payton, Terry ........... Peacock, Richard ....... Peer, Charles ........... Pennington, Jim .L .... Perry, Jonathan ....... Phillips, Pat .......... Pickering, Jim ...... Pickett, John ......... Pierce, Jim ........... Pierce, Keitha ....... Plegge, Steve ........ Poff, LeRoy ............. Pollard, Barbara ...... Pollock, Cary ....... Poole, Tom ....... Porter, Becky ....... Porter, Lamar ....... Porter, Rick ....... Posey, Beth ....... Powell, Darla ....... Prewitt, Andy .....,. Pruden, Jerry ........ .. ..................... 74 ..27, 30, 50 30 55, 57, 149 ........86, 87 ........87 ........30 ........74 ......,.66 ........74 ........55 ........74 ........3O ........74 ........41 ........30 ........87 ........30 ........30 ........30, 36 .........101 ........87 ........74 ........66 ........41 .......125, 127 ........31 ........41 ........74 ........48 ........31, 42 Pruden, jim ....... Putnam, Terry ..... Qualls, Eddy ........ Ragland, Steve ....,......... ...... Ragsdale, Elizabeth ....... Ragsdale, Gail .............., Raney, Mrs. Carolyn ........ Rankin, Cindy .............., Ratcliff, Dan ............... Ratcliffe, Kathy ....... Raymond, Albert ........ Raymond, Eloise ....... Rea, Lyn ................. Renfroe, Elaine ....... Reed, Cathy ........ Reed, john ....... Reid, Ken ............ Reid, Vanness ........... Rhinehart, Robin ....... Rice, jerry ............,. Rich, Karen ......... Richmond, Lisa ...... Richmond, Sam ........ Riddick, Leigh Ann ....... Roach, Cy ................. Roark, john ......... Robb, Eric .............. Robbins, Neal ........ Roberts, Ann ............. Roberts, Kathryn ....... Roberts, Walter ...... Robertson, Bob ......... Robertson, jeanne ........ Robinson, Celia ........ Robinson, jack ................,... ....... 3 1, Rodrian, Susan ...................... Roebuck, Anthony Wayne ........ Roebuck, Roy ................,....... Rogers, judy ....................... Rolleigh, Richard L. .... . Rollins, Althea .......... Rook, George ............... Rosen, Nicki Serhijiw ..... Rosen, Ron .................. Rosenberry, jan ...... Ross, Mark .......... Ross, Rick ........ Ross, Webb ...... Rowe, Danny ...... Rudder, Lisa ........ Russell, Becky ......... Russell, julie ....... Sadler, Dave ................. ...... Sammons, Karen G. ..... . Sanders, Nancy .......... Sanders, Tish .............. Sanders, Tommy ........ Sass, Terry ............... ......31, 42 ......31 lfffffizl'31 .........ao .......117 ......55, 56 ......74, 89 ......25, 97 ........100 .......41 ......48 ......56 ......31 29, 31, 85 ...IL41 ......31 ....lll31 .......ao .......31 ...lflfsi ifffffso ...,...75 36 ..........56 2:2231 ,......56 .....,.99 .......32 .......32 .....,.49 .......88 2:31:38 .......27, 32 ......71, 75 ......42 ......32 ......56 ......48 ......88 ......80 Saubers, Pele ............. Scesniak, Debbie ........... Schellenburger, john ......... Schwartz, Karen ......... Schick, David ...... Schmidt, Nancy ...... Schulte, Bob ........ Schulte, Steve ...... Scoggins, Ann ...... Scott, Susan ...... Scott, Richard ......... Shewmake, Kris ...... Shields, Patti ............... ........ Siebenmorgan, Tom ...... Shilling, Pres. Roy B. Shideler, Robert W. ..... . Shoemaker, Robert ........ Simpson, Linda .......... Sims, Sherry ......... Smith, Doug ...... Smith, Gina ....... Smith, jane ........ Smith, jerry ....... Smith, Mark ...... Smith, Robert ....... Smith, Rosi ........,........ Smith, Stephanie ........ Smock, Amy ........... Snyder, Cheryl ..... Speer, Danny ............. Spatz, Christopher ....., Speer, Mike ..,.......... Spence, Sharon ....,.. Spencer, George ........ Spinelli, Sheryl ........ Spivy, james ......... Spradley, Laura ....... Spurlock, Cheryl ..... Stanick, Virginia ...... Stanley, Steve ....... Stanton, Bill ...... Stark, Aubrey ....... Steere, Harry ........ Steinsick, Bill ....... Stephens, Loren ...... Stephens, Mark ....... Stevenson, Kim ....... Story, Kenneth ..... Street, Steven ....... Stubbs, Ellen ........ Stuckey, john .......... Sullivan, Amanda. ...... Suitt, Cecil .............. Swearingen, Tom ....... Swift, Sheri ................. Swindler, Courtney ....... ....... Switzer, john Steven Talbot, john ......... Tate, Ellen jo ........ Tate, jeff ............ Taylor, Mark ..... Taylor, Millie .......... Teague, Randy ........ 48 56 42 75 42 32 86 88 48 75 32 42 85 88 92 96 .......108 25, 32, 56 80 42 32 56 32 42 42 49 75 49 32 81 108 81 32 32 56 88 32 75 75 42 80 96 42, ffffffffis, 89 56 32 42 105 88 88 96 75 81 81 81 67 32 67 32 32 67 33 69 Index 279 Teague, Tommy K.. Teague, Warfield ,... .. ..,. .. Teal, Mike .............. Temple, Buck ..... Temple, Kim ....... Terry, Andy ...... Than, Quan ..... Theis, john .......... Thigpen, David ...... Thomason, Dana Thompson, Delores ...... ....... 1 16 Thompson, George Thompson, Harold. Thompson, Leslie... Thorn, Liza ............ Threlkeld, Bobby ...... ...... Tilley, jim .............. Tindall, Stephen ........ ...... Todd, Rodney ........ Todd, Robert .......... Tomayko, Lisa ........ Toney, Ann ......... Toney, Ginny ......... Townsend, Lane ........ ...... Townsend, Mark ....... .-..-- Tripp, Susan ......,.... Tuberville, Paul ...... Tucker, Tim ........ Tucker, Dee ........ Turner, Lisa ...... Tyson, Sam ...... Upton, james ...... Upton, Virginia ...... ....... ........ 1 1 6 Valentine, Bob ............, ............. ....... Valerti, Doug ..................... ....... Van Veckhoven, Cecil ....... ....--- Villines, Sherrye .............. .-.---- Vining, Phyllis ........ .......,........ ....... Wadsworth, Matt ...... ......... . ....... 4 2 Walker, Cara ......... 280 Index Walker, Elizabeth... Walker, Melody ..... Ware, Katherine ..... Warmack, George.. Warren, David ....... Wasson, Debbie .... Weatherford, David ....... Weeden, Art .......... Welch, Wendy ....... Wells, Bob ............ Wells, jan ......,... Wells, john ........ West, Peggy ....... White, Les .......... Wh ite, Tara ........... Whitley, Debbie .... Whitley, Mary ....... Whitley, Susan ...... Whitten, Bill .......... Wiederkehr, Karen, Wilkerson, Robert.. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Bill ......... Cara ...... Greg ....... Lee ........ Vida ...... Wineland, Linda .... Womack, Cindy ..... Wood, Beth .......... Wood, jan ............ Woods, jim ............ Woods, Laymont .... Woosely, Sarah ...... Workman, john ...... Workman, Susie ..... Wright, Randy ........ Wulfekuhler, Gail.. Wylie, Robin .......... Yarbrough, Greg .... Yates, Hadley ......... Yingling, Richard Yokem, Diane ....... Young, David ........ Young, Ginny ....... Young, Marilyn ...... Young, Pam ....... ........33 ........49 ........75 ........67 ........81 ........75 ........33 ........95 ........56 ........67 ........33 ........33, 54 .. ........ 27, 33 .........116 ........49 ........93 ,.......56 ........33 ........95 ........49 .. ......... 125 ........56 ........33 .......49 .. ........... 49 ........79, 81 .. ........... 67 ........99 ........49 ........33 .. ........... 49 56, 149 .. ............. .............. 5 6 .. ...... ........... 6 7 .. ......... 113 ........54, 56 ........78, 81 .. ........... 33 ........33, 48 ALPHA CHI President: Chuck Campbell Vice-President: Donna Bohanon Secretary-treasurer: Celia Robinson Faculty Advisors: Dr. George Thompson Dr. Dr. Members: Donna Bohanon Robert Burnett johnny Colley Denise David Randal F. 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Chairman: Nancy Biniores Secretary: Ree Candy Treasurer: janet james Program Chairman: janet Curry Program Chairman: Sue Ion Sponsor: Eloise Raymond Members: Brenda Akins Barbara Bascom jeanie Beall Susan Bean Rebeccah Beck julie Christopher Amy Claxton Cindy Cook Carol Danehower Lee Dodson Susan Gladin Sally Ann Hall Beth Hammerschmidt Marilynn Harris Linda Henry Sally Hill Cathy james Dale Kirkpatrick Rhonda Martin Martha jane Murray Amanda Nixon Nancy Pate Kathy Ratcliffe Cathy Reed Carla Simon jane Smith Cara Walker Debbie Wasson Sarah Woosley Diane Yokem jan Alford Bob Wells l-Ynne BSVVY Chuck Campbell Don Brown JAYCEES President: Steve Street lst Vice-President: Winfield McMurtrey 2nd Vice-President: jim DeLamar Secretary: Tom Seibenmorgan BLUE KEY President: jim Cunningham Vice-President: Tom Spivey Secretary-Treasurer: Len Nichols Members: Duane Fecher Treasurer: Rene julian Members: Stephen Kerr Matt McCorkindale Charles Lincoln Randy Teague Billy Bradly Bob Griner Dan Atkins john Hightower Ken Harris Rick Porter Danny Russell Steve Kane Mike Aycock PRE 'THES President: Tom Haley Vice-President: Frank Hughes Secretary: janice McConnell Treasurer: Dana Thomason Members: Bill Anderson Greg Blackburn Doyle Blanton Allan Bruner jay Bruno Bob Crossman Chuck Campbell Danny Eakin Mike Evans Dee Edwards Susan Gladin Tom Haley jeff Hoffman Frank Hughes Mike Mattox William Maxwell janice McConnell jim Pennington George Rook jack Robinson Dana Thomason Greg Alagood Larry Alexander john Mark Bayliss David Becton Bill Bethea Robert Burnett Tom Byran Chuck Campbell june Cross jim Cunningham Al Eckert Scott Elphingstone Newman Fair HCM Tommy Frazier jimmy Hudson Randall F. 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Tommy Frazier Ka-Sing Fung lohn Roark Elizabeth Frazier Frances E. Means Co-Editors: j. B. Cross, Mark jacob Business Manager: jay Womack Sports Editor: Randy Wright Head Photographer: Robin Rhinehart Assistant Photographer: David Schick Staff: Susan Bean Bill Ed Cheek Patt Clark Gael Downs David Eifling Mike Harris Clem Hawes Callye Hunt David johnson Mary Stuart jackson julie Honeycutt Susan Margrave Leigh Riddick Elliot Clegg Sandie McCraw MU Pl-Il EPSILON President: jeannie Keck Vice-President: Kathy Goodwin Recording Secretary: Susan Dunn Corresponding Secretary: jullia Hilliard Treasurer: Rolaine Green Historian: jeanne Patterson Chorister: Debbie Whitley Chaplain: julie Christopher Warden: Elizabeth Ragsdale Members: Christy Etheridge Marsha Moffatt Debi Cook Dianna Colvard Nancy Pate 8 284 ECOLOGY CLUB President: Andy Prewitt Sponsor: Dr. Arthur johnson Members: George Crook Larry Fincher Lisa Cherry Kathy Buff Paul Parker Cy Roach Steve Patterson Candice Duncan Robin Rhinehart Ken Harris ALPHA PSI DMEGA Cyndy Campbell Don Armstrong Tommy Sanders Claude Griffin Anthony Little Rosemary Knox Kathy Duncan Darlene Chadwick Bobby Threlkeld Marcie Gibson Becky Russell ACS Chairman: Randal Hundley Vice-chairman: Cecil Cupp Secretary: Steve Tindall Members: Bill Abbott Steve Bonds Beth Bruce jimmy Chang Nancy Collier Randle Craver Mike Crimmins Cecil Cupp Duane Fecher Mike Finley Liz Fazier Ka-Sing Fung Roanne Hart Dan Hawkins Randal Hundley joyce jackson Buck Temple Lana Martin Brenda Cashion Ellen Stubbs Valerie Lewis Bruce Woods Susan Margrave Greg Alagood Dr. Henenberg Mrs. Shanks Steve Lowry Allen Martin Don Milburn David Miller Becky Moore john Moore Allen Nixon Bill Pennington john Pote Steve Ragland Pam Ratliffe john Roark Hal Roberts Bob Robertson Steven Sanders james Spivey Tom Spivey Greg johnston jeff Tate Steve Lachowsky Steve Tindall Robert Lavender David Weatherford TRGUBADDUR Co-editors: Rick Porter jan Dillahunty Theme Copy: Paul Hollenbeck Copy Writers: Susan Bean Mark jacob Cindy Rankin Photographers: Lou Ann Cook Cindy Cook jeanie Beall David Eifling Dave Shick Business Manager: jay Womack Robin Rhine-hart Staff: Melanie johnson Phyllis Vining David Bonner Cecil Van Veckhoven Kathy Buff Lee Williams jan Cottingham Mike Harris Nancy Sanders Mike Aycock Charles Peer Celia Robinson Gary Speed jill Dixon CI. 38 All! RGAHIZATI II A IVIINIST TIC Roy B. Shilling, lr., President Farris Baker, Assistant to the Dean of Students Thomas E. Bentley, lr., Assistant Business Manger Leonard C. Brenske, Director of Food Services M. Francis Christie, Dean of the College Ms. Flora B. DeHart, Dean of Students Cecil Graddy, Superintendent of Maintenance jon Guthrie, Counselor and Minister to Students Victor Hill, Registrar james E. Major, Vice President and Director of Development. Mrs. Ruth McNew, Assistant to the President William R. Patterson, Executive Director, institutional Ad- vancement Programs Albert M. Raymond, Assistant Dean Kirk Smith, Director of Financial Aid Rodney D. Todd, Treasurer and Business Manager Art Weeden, Director of Admissions William H. Whitten, Director of College Relations Bill Williams, Assistant Director of Admissions LIBR RY PERSONNEL Miss Frances Nix, Librarian Mrs. lo Ann McMillen, Assistant Librarian Miss Carolyn Raney, Assistant Librarian HE D RESIDENTS Mrs. Brooke Barr, Couch Hall Mrs. Earlene Hannah, Galloway Hall joe Glazebrook, Hardin Hall Mrs. Thelma Graddy, Martin Hall Mrs. Ruth Carlisle, Raney Hall Mrs. Violet Braly, Veasey Hall TEACHI C- FACULTY Harold V. Allen, Associate Professor of German Burvin C. Alread, Director of the Mills Center and Professor of Economics and Business lon Arms, Assistant Professor of Spanish Ferris Coy Baker, Associate Professor of Sociology Robert F. Baker, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business William Barr, Instructor in Physical Education James R. Bruce, Assistant Professor of Sociology Charles Chappell, Associate Professor of English George Thomas Clark, Associate Professor of Biology Oscar W. Clyatt, Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Ashley R. Coffman, Professor of Music Gerald Cound, Instructor in Physical Education Robert F. Courtway, Associate Professor of Education Bland Crowder, lr., Assistant Professor of English. Temple H. Fay, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Margaret E. Fitch, Professor of Psychology Cliff Garrison, Instructor in Physical Education Robert W. Goodloe, lr., Associate Professor of Religion Bruce Haggard, Assistant Professor of Biology Earlene Hannah, Assistant in Physical Education William H. Hswes, Assistant Professor of Art Rosemary Henenberg, Associate Professor of Theatre Arts Helen Yvonne Hughes, Professor of English Billy R. Humphrey, Associate Professor of Economics and Busi- ness L. Morton Hutto, Associate Professor of Physical Education Arthur A. johnson, Professor of Biology Don Marr, Associate Professor of Art Garrett L. McAinsh, Assistant Professor of History Cecil W. McDermott, Professor of Mathematics Robert M. McGill, Associate Professor of Music Robert W. Meriwether, Associate Professor of Education and Political Science Walter A. Moffatt, lr., Professor of English Betty Morgans, Assistant Professor of Education George Mulacek, Professor of Music lacwueleie Perry Mulacek, Assistant Professor of Music john C. Pickett, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Eloise Weir Raymond, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Richard L. Rolleigh, Assistant Professor of Physics Ella Myrl Shanks, Associate Professor of Theatre Arts Robert W. Shideler, Professor of Chemistry Robert G. Shoemaker, Associate Professor of Philosophy Christopher Spatz, lr., Associate Professor of Psychology Harry H. Steere, Assistant Professor of French Kenneth E. Story, Associate Professor of English john E. Stuckey, Professor of Chemistry Tommy K. Teague, Assistant Professor of Mathematics M. Warfield Teague, Associate Professor of Chemistry George H. Thompson, Professor of History james Southerland Upton, Professor of Religion Raymont V. Woodruff, Assistant Professor of Physics Hadley Yates, Associate Professor of Music john A. Ziegler, Associate Professor of History and Political Science Index 285 1975 TROUBADOUR Troubadour Staff: Phyllis Vining, Cindy Rankin, Paul Hollenbeck, Mark jacob, lim Clark, Rick Porter, co-editorg lan Dilla- hunty, co-editorg David Bonner. ,' Vg f'f--..i,q, .bkriial E nl K 'gn' 'XVI xl lgrf .lv ,,,..-4 'A '5.c: Q, 4- VI Paul Hollenbeck Melanie johnson Robin Rhinehart Phyllis Vining Lou Ann Cook Cindy Cook Jeannie Beall Cindy Rankin Mark L. jacob Susan Bean Charles Peer lill Dixon lim Clark Gary Speed Celia Robinson Cecil Van Vechoven In ' Dr. Rosemary Henenberg Mrs. Ella Myrl Shanks David Bonner Lisa Cherry Becky Russell Lisa Turner lan Ellis 35 ' 5 A, 4 st. X ,L Photographers not pictured Mike Aycock Cindy Cook Mike Harris lay Womack Susan Dunn Greg Wren Bill Whitten Bobby lhrelkeld Mike Aycock David Eifling Greer Baber Coach Bill Barr Reba Porter Ivan Porter Rosie Delansandero Kathy Buff Nancy Sanders Lee Williams Randy Auman Mryna Gail Hopkins lst Floor Raney South Slums plus two 3rd Floor Raney Martin Hall Mafia Linda Pine I -n u 6 !