Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

V I A New Perspective... 'SUUV4-H b' A'f. . www, me A ., .. ,'. W 1--vw' 1 - .- . f ' ' 'Kf:x.fs?iasaS?5.'f'5M2ikmsureaew :am-,fm-lg, ,iv Eff-55-f... J-2, J V - - - A f- V'- H+--A - The 1987-88 Troubadour Volume 82 Hendrix College Conway, Arkansas 72032 4,5 NV-.. 4,1 ,Ml fl' X 'f ' vf . fxmfhk ,JI 'O S JU A., M- Opening A New Perspective... Throughout our chlldhood and hlgh school years, there were certaln aspects of our llves that we could expect to remaln constant We could expect to attend school at least nlne months of every year We could expect our par ents to provlde us wlth food, shelter, and cloth lng, and whatever else we deemed as baslc ne cessltles For the most part, we could count on our llves to be falrly stable and routlne However, college has a way of changlng all those thlngs Suddenly all of those declslons that were once made for us become ours to make There IS no one to force us to go to less Mom llves ln Llttle Rockj There IS no one to tell us to go to bed or get up ln the mornlng Certalnly, there IS no one to tell us to budget our tlme wlsely so that We Won't be spendlng every moment of our flnal seventy two hours ln the term flnlshlng a paper whlch had been as signed the flrst day of class Our llves suddenly become our own Llfe beglns to look dlfferent as we assume new responslbllltles class. There is no one to clean our clothing Cun- Opening mf 'Fw ri.-f 4 V 1? ,. 2' , ASQ ,Q : ,. Y A -- ww ,, 4 4. A ,2 f1Q1 I 1 ' , AFV 945, 5 'Pig ff? -if ., .af .df 1 ff 1 M gtlpwgigy, tgisyyxigiajezggfs ' ' , sg? 'i 1.5 .25 1,4 1 agar f f e A:- T vm W ir S 3 ir: 5 fin Q., 5. ' ' lar! it by 9,-Q , 'W -vs.. ---va , '--.,. , ft-4.-.NV - 1 'wma jf?5i53mvr. .- .1 . ' 'Q 2 . JET- . 'Pep - , , Clancy McMahon demonstrates the agility and unbelievable skill that comes with a free afternoon at Hendrix. Better watch that first step, Clancy, m'boy! l '4ss:.wf f-s-wPrXm1A M A JJ A-Aw M'-. ,. ' l My A M 4 ,X , .Mfg A f , A fy The soccer team gets a pep talk before a game from Coach Tom Poe. L-, es '13r-at W-Kumi M N' .afbmvll ir, sire, rf 'Luv' ,'-:NV ,,,. Cesar Caballero prepares to send another ball into the goal. He's going to show the opposing team what soccer really means. Opening Student Life TX Keena Winfrey attempts to explain her reasoning to a bored Leigh Aber nathy and a distracted Tracy Wilkin son in the fall production of On the Verge. ..,!Z. if W M M I an Q W waz Q if ,V ,, at , 1' Y ld it Hr'- Q , xt' '13 Bfilfa-J ' sql' if Mgt :jen Hifi! if Hardin Hall performs its serenade which won the hearts of Hendrix women on the night of the Shirtail Serenade. Is it any wonder the tradi- tion continues? Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Stu- dent Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Student Life Residents of Couch Hall and the German House enjoy the spec- tacle of Shirtail Serenade. Think they liked ir? student Life I Jimmy Linch and Angela Ledbetter search for their flock oflost freshmen during Orienta- tion week. It seems that John Hackett is the first to find his way. Dr. Betty Morgans leads her band of merry freshmen through a re-enactment of their adventur ous escapades during Pre- Orientation. Take it away! la QNX? is G5 -' 1 What s Cookm 'V Pre Qnenra Susan Parker looks on in aston ishment as Laura Dill demon- strates her athletic abilities. Didn't know that you were so talented, Laura. Everyone watches as a student's skills are tested at the limbo contest held during Orientation week. Looks like a student after a final in Dean Churchill's class, difficult but loving every minute ofit. fe rlehlall 0 I1 Stu ents travel Arkansas, make lastm fruen shn s non 19871 n September9 1987 Pre mentation leaders donned one of the most unique ingredients of the Hendrix experience a sue cessful combination of fun and rret,et .ityt tenn .ietttr mature hikes sight seeing and hands on experience were mcorpo rated into the agendas Through ,.,, --r-- -:-- n no an I11 5555525222: -:11-:1 EIE5EIEIE1E1i1EfE2E5i521E5E2EIE5E12IEISEIEIEIEIEIEIEI15?EIEIEIEIEIEIQEIEIEIEQEEEIEIEIE2E2:2.2E1EIEiE5E1EfE,gIEiizifififf ' '-I-I-I-I-I-2-2-2-2-2-:-:53:::3:5:3:3.5:3:::g:::3:3:3:1 'e'f'-'- :gig:::3:31515131313:::::5:::3:3:3:::3:5:::3:3:-' 'e:31g:3:g:3:31115:1:-2gt-'5:::3:3:::3:5Zg:5:3:3:: Student Life Q ,H , ffvw QW ,X gl - I ,MM-my r . v, m' Ylhgg 'Y LJ- 34DPS'2Gxi' fg-9,43 Student Life 'Q ,K ' 1 Crientation Freshmen fund their places at Hendrix Immediately following the Pre- Or trips, the freshman returned to begin their collegiate careers. But as we all know, one can't jump head-first into such an extremity. The normal Pre-Or excursions of four days without a shower is enough of a traumatic experience. It was now time to say a tearful Cor maybe notj good-bye to Mom and Dad and begin experimenting with that newfound independence. That 's what this first week was really all about. It was a rough start for most freshmen when they realized that instead of gettin g to relax or going to a party, they had to begin testing. Only at Hendrix does one take a test the first day. The next day taught freshman the true meaning of test, the test of patience and wills, regis- tration. The day began with a trip to see their advisor and try to arrange a schedule to best suit their needs. After an hour or so of standing in registration lines, the freshman took a breath and got into a line at the Hendrix Bookstore. However, Orientation week wasn t all bad. Everyone got to meet everyone else, become well acquainted with the person with whom they would most likely spend the next year rooming, and gener- ally get settled. The best way to do this was to attend the various activities sched- uled this week. These included a picnic, a luau, a folk dance, and a back-to-school bash with the upper- classmen that first weekend. With all this excitement going on, who had the time or inclination to com- plain? Student Life' The fantastic Head- dresses worn by these dancers were only one example of the tradi- tional costumes worn in traditional Mexican folkdances. A New World View Fleiraming Reality One of the aims of Hendrix College is to enlighten its students about the world around them. The fall term, 1987- 1988, gave us a new worldly perspective by bringing the world to the Hendrix campus. Events held throughout the term took us to South Africa, Mexico, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. The journey began as students trekked through the harried registration lines. The South African Task Force requested one dollar from each student in order to show concern about Apartheid by helping fund a scholarship to bring a black South African student to Hendrix. First-hand experience is that for which we search. Later in the term, Reverand Mosala, a professor from the University of Cape- town, guided us through the experiences of black South Africans with three open lectures on student life, human rights, and Apartheid and by attending selected classes. October 14 brought us to the end of the next leg of our journey, Mexico City. The internationally acclaimed Gran Ballet Folklorico performed traditional songs and dances from various regions of Mexico such as the jarana, fandango, zapateado, zandunga, and the Mexican Hat Dance with mariachi bands. Other wonders included Aztec ceremo- nial dances, rope dances, and ballets portraying the ritual ceremony performed before hunting expeditions and the victory of Cortez over Moctezuma. The best way for students to truly take advantage of opportunities provided them was to visit das Deutsch Haus, the German House. A weekly Kaffeestunde or Coffee Hour brought native Austrian and Swiss students together with student body and faculty for informal discussions over re- freshments. One might discuss anything from campus events to international politics. Also sponsored by the German House was a film about Switzerland with an informal discussion afterwards led by Daniela Hafner, the head resident of the German House. The audience was shocked somewhat by the Swiss variety of language, lifestyle, and political beliefs. The most difficult aspect of Swiss life for some students, particularly the female students, to understand was the fact that in one certain can- ton, women cannot, nor want to, vote. October 17 was the culmination of weeks of planning for the very first Couch Hall!German House sponsored Oktoberfest. Woolly Hollow State Park provided an ideal setting for volleyball games, egg tosses, and folk dancing to the music of a live polka band. Students and faculty alike had the opportunity to sample authentic German food includ- ing pretzels and gingerbread baked by members of the Ger- man House. All who attended seemed to enjoy taking part in the traditional folk dances even if they left feeling that they should know how to say two left feet in German. Student Life Wi, The female members of the troop perform the Zandunga, an an- cient dance from the area of Oaxaca. 'Hx his i 'A , ,, i y . ,Mg 1-fi i I iff 'Ly 'E' ,1- ! 'A The Dance troop from i gc'-dw U his the Gran Ballet Folk- lorico begins its final get g , 'V A ., if number' X :J K VL V .4 1, E f' 23.3-V-Q K ,.,.,,yV .- -' '2.f?.ry.- 5.1 21555 +5 6 Okay everyone, on ' .sl ' t Na- 9 if ,nu-rl l grx ' Magid , A.: l the count of three, AH says Julie Honeycutt as she directs the egg . toss at Oktoberfest 1987. Daniela Hafner and Chris Beecroft dem- onstrate the art of Swiss folk dancing. L nl-as ,WK A-nik student Life Coffee House M.C. Roby Brock looks on in absolute amazement as Dr. Goodwin creates new forms of life on stage. Someone said it tasted a little bit like egg plant potato chips - only stickier. 1. 1-fm-arozlf Galloway Senator Mary Farrah frightl and Raney Senator Carol Mote intensely scrutnize a docuf ment during a Senate meeting. Student Life Doris Zeilermayr working out on the new Nautilus machines in the Mabee Fit- ness Center. ...Perspective Being away from home causes us to realize that we must become independent. We learn that we can no longer rely on Mom or Dad to solve all our problems. We find that life at college is nothing like it was at home. Life is open to new possibilities, new experi- ences, and new decisions. The future becomes some- thing to which we look forward with both anticipation and reservation. Each new day offers us the opportu- nity to discover something new about ourselves, our friends, or others. We learn to value others' opinions, even if these opinions are not our own. We realize that if we want to be truly informed, we must look at the world from many perspectives. From the additional freshman, transfer, and exchange students, new faculty, guest speakers and performers, and the friendships we make, we learn to accept and respect different beliefs and ideas, and we often real- ize that these new perspectives are invaluable to our own personal growth. By putting ourselves in others' shoes, we may discover that the established method may not be the best. We may realize that another's interpretation of a poem may be much more intriguing than our own. We may even discover that we actually enjoy classical and other types of music. By looking at things through someone elseis eyes, we are able to see Hendrix and the world around us from a new perspec- tive. Student Life 15 TV Q ..,fM .b.m. W mmmmwm 'WMMW Qfi:r4f!ai6srlv-.1-V 94 , mf v - f , eg, in student Life f ' 1' M Fi, 'E'? i'5'7'.5i'7l,i'?!?T5'T K2f' Q ., fe. 3',' Qui? T y 1- N -p ik V 'mg if A 1 N. t. J :vi sl' P Q, -W-Ms: ff' ,4'.e 1- tud Much has been written about academics and the Hendrix student, but no figures highlight how much studying plays a role in the lives of Hendrix students better than those found in a student survey conducted by the Troubadour staff. For example, the average student at Hendrix studies over fifteen hours per week, mostly in the evening, alone, with food or drink, and without the disruption of noise. More specifically, over half of us study Dion Smith pulls an all-nighter for one of those killer Zoo. four weekers. Jeff Conaway and Ken Brindley stop to catch their breath while cramming for their Econ.- Business comps. Habits-Hendrix Confesses All between ten and twenty hours per week. In these hours of studying, eight out of ten students prefer to be aloneg therefore, the most suitable place for studying is, most of the time, the dorm room, followed by the cubicles of Bailey Library and the more relaxed atmosphere of the Mills Library. Two-thirds of our study- ing occurs in the evening, another two-thirds of us, usually without the aid of artificial stimulants like No-Doze, have perse- vered throughout the night and pulled the infamous all-nighterf' Accompanying the Hendrix' student's . voracious appetite for learning is the need for eighty-three percent of us to incorporate food and drink into our studying. Included in the category of food and beverages are snacks like popcom, chips, and candy as well as caffeine-laden items like soft drinks, coffee, and tea. Also, whether baroque music with its sixty beats per minute, sound effects, country music, or just the radio, one-third of the respon- dents like background noise during their study- ing. Regardless of rumors to the contrary, the average student still appears to devote a large portion of his Hendrix experience to studying, demonstrating that the demands of a Hendrix education are as rigorous as ever and that our renowned academic reputation is still in tact. Student Life 17 Lance Beck holds back Rich Genner until the starting gun is tired. Rusty Baughman anxiously checks the scoreboard while the crowd cheers the Warriors on to victory. DEADLUX . l , ,'o 'NYY 'W 'L'xJJL'2,l,Y if 1 Q'!WCQ C ufph Please no more this doesn'l go with the cupcakes I just ate, says Robin Beck to her off-campus team panncr Pete Krone. Student Life sf 6, , y i I w 'if If 'TCF-iL2.I'l I 2,1 4 M. DeRoeck, L. Beck, R. Germer, and A. Dawson make sure that M. Ehrmann enjoys every last bite of her cupcakes. l l j Although tumout ,could have been better, Spirit Week '88 was deemed an overall success for coordinator Julie Berry. Spirit Week activities were planned to promote school spirit and to highlight three of the Hendrix Warrior basketball games and a Water Warrior swim meet, which was evetually cancelled due to the Arkan- sas blizzard of 1988. KHDX kicked off the week's festivities with its Rockin' with the Warriors radio show in which the Hendrix campus heard their favorite basketball players transformed into DJ s for the pirit Week '88 evening. MUHGHY preceding the Hendrix-UAM game, students scavenged the campus for five hidden boll- weevils. Rhonda Primm, Cheri Holden, and Mike Birrer were among the successful hunters who traded in their plastic pests for Hendrix memorabilia. Spurred on by a fired-up crowd the Warriors hit the century mark in a 100-85 win over the Bollweevils. Tuesday night, the Hendrix community joined together for a unique study break. Eat-It-Up night pitted teams from each of the brother-sister dorms in a food fest. Female team members downed chocolate cupcakes while their male counterparts consumed hotdogs. Then each of teams shared in the joy of forcing down a ring of jello in a effort to be the first to clean their plate. Although the battle was a close one, cheers such as shove it inf, just one more bite, and go throw it up, spurred the Martin-Galloway team of Greg Garrison and Melissa Izor to victory. Thursday night, the Warriors went on the warpath to Arkadelphia and found themselves out- matched in an exciting yet disappointing loss to the Henderson Reddies. Satur- day the Warriors attempted to bounce back in their con- test with SAU but were edged out in the final moments of the game. How ever, the dance in the Grove Gym lobby following the game was still a festive one, and Hendrix celebrated the general success of its teams thus far in the season. The fresh, novel contests helped rejuvinate the waning Hendrix spirit and Spirit Week '88 proved to be an enjoyable and successful one for all involved. Student Life 19 The energizing talk conceming Eric Bentley captured every religious aspects in America by onlookers attention with a variety Langdon Gilkey put no onc to sleep. of music. tudents benefit from Hendrix Programs Each year Hendrix tries to provide its stu- dents with a wide range of experiences designed to make them more well- rounded, better educated persons, and this year was no exception. Through the Murphy and Steel Center programs, and Special Events programs, students had a plethora of opportunities in which to seek enrichment and enlightment. This year the Murphy program introduced us to such literary experts as Student Life Eric Bentley who enter- tained his audience with a combination of song and light humor. Wendy O,Flaherty discussed the transformation of myth in literature with those students attending her lecture, and in the spring, the campus was graced with a poetry reading by Carolyn Kizer. Through the Steel Center program, students took part in discussions with experts in religious, political, and scientific fields. Students discov- ered the real facts about AIDS, debated medical ethics issues, questioned the role of conservative religous ideals in today's political arena, learned to meditate, looked into the world of Baha'is in Iran and their persecution, and were informed about the current revolution in hermeneutics. Special Events offered the student a variety of opportunities to enrich themselves in the hu- manities. Activities that included the Gran Ballet .....,.. Folklorico de Mexico, art exhibitions, dramatic presentations, a perform- ance by the Harvey Pittel Saxophone Quartet, and movies presented the chance for cultural awak- ening. Each program lent itself well to personal growth. Those who attended found new ideas and infomiation, and those who did not can only look back with regret at the missed possibities for enrichment. 'L Q- ,Eh . Paul Schmidt takes students away from their books for a moment of relaxation and meditation, Rev. Mosala pauses for a moment The H3 VeY Pillel SaX0Ph0'fe before addressing students on Quartet engrossed the Hendnx issues such as human rights in Commlfmly with thflf umm' South Africa. passed instrumentation. Student Life What 8 cute couple! Tracy Doun't It go without saying that Obungef and Bm Williams- Winter Formal '88 was a huge success? '43-.wi W M? Student Life gf aan .. . f i . i Last year the i'No Suitcase all know who you arej out of Weekendn idea emerged as the their dorm rooms, and make primary goal of the Social sure Hendrix is the only place Committee. The theme to be on the weekends. perservered this year as the The inimitable Bill Kolb hard-working Social Commit- hosted numerous movies, all of tee encouraged us to put the them greatly improved from suitcase back in the closet and last year. Students quenched stick around for the weekend. their insatiable need for It's okay to suggest that we entertainment on such recently don't go running home every run films Ferris Bueller's weekend, but just what can one Day Off, Children of a do in Conway on the weekend? Lesser God,', and Stand by The Social Committee did its darndest to answer that Nearly every weekend question by providing activi- students could dance to their ties to keep the suit-case toters hearts desire at one of the Cand you know who you arej numerous dances sponsored by from racing home, to get the the Social Committee or one of socially maladjusted Cand we the dorms. Fall Term was highlighted by the always popular Orientation Dance, the Halloween Dance with its five Bill Kolbs fnot including the real one who came as his trademark film projectorj, and Fall Fling. More memorable dances during Winter Term included the Veasey 21 bash and the Raney-sponsored Mardi Gras, but the major event of the season was without question, Winter Formal as the month prior to it found more girls in skirts, more girls in the Nautilus room, more events in the female dorms designed to subtly entice the intended date into offering an invitation. For those who just werenlt subtle enough and for those who feel it is the gentleman's place to ask a lady out, Spring Term provided the opportunity for role reversal. Sadie Hawkins rolled around and all the females scrambled to ask their favorite fellas to accom- pany them. Whatever your pleasure, parties and events at Hendrix offered all manner of entertain- ment: drinking, eating, drinking, dancing, drinking, hiding from ex-boyfriends or ex-girlfriends, drinking... fn ,. W ff f Stand-up comedian leaves crowd cleanching their stomachs with pain from laughing. .-1l Now what do you suppose Jennifer and Wendy are going to do with that blender? StudentLife 23 offeehouse offers unusual refreshment The first order of business must be to explain to the reader just what coffeehouse denotes. After all, just how does one get an evening of raucous laughter, off-color humor, and musical acts singing songs ranging from Elton John to who-knows-what out of a seemingly innocent word like coffeehouse ? The first conception about coffeehouse would be that of a charming little hide-a-way cafe in which one could unwind after the pressure of a full Hendrix week and get away from the restless, and usually drunken, Hendrix parties come weekend. One Junior Terry Bridges brings a different beat to Coffeehouse with his bongos. Cigar-smoking emcees Roby Brock and Prof. Bob Meri- weather seem to have their act together. Student Life imagines sitting back and enjoying a simple refreshment. Well maybe that's it...refreshment. And to assure any virgin-pure reader among us, there is nothing more refreshing that walking into Hulen ballroom to the antics of emcees like Roby Brock or the Sean 8L John duo and the hard- rockin' , fast-talkin' , ever- ready-to-please talents of co- median Rusty Baughman, singer Cynthia Sexton, mad- scientist Dr. Warfield Teague and son, David, or the famous Cor maybe infamousj campus bands. Each gave the audience all he had. The first coffeehouse is always quite the experience for the freshman who never know quite what to expect. CIt's best to expect nothing, then one can't be disappointedj Think about it!...the hard-driving music, Roby Brock and the wisdom of the ages as im- paned by the have a 't ' good time compuboard. Sounds almost sexual, doesn't it? By winter term, everyone had set his expectations high. We1l...to be brutally honest, no one walked away unfulfilled. The music by our very own campus bands provided a wide variety of tunes ranging from original material from the Face Habits to well-loved perform- ances by several unnamed bands. Showcases included the theatrics of James Hayes, a ballad by Cynthia Sexton and, to top it off, a rather physical contribution from Marty Gage. All-in-all, one could, should, say that coffeehouses are a noble tradition. Where else can a poor Hendrix soul look deep inside himself to find the ability and nerve to stand before a bellowing, cat-calling mass of Hendrixians and give the performance of his life. Stop and consider this, one day we may be able to say- I knew him when... A conglomeration of our very own students perform a H1 hit without any practice. Randy Hill and Bob Edwards perform like genuine urban cowboys. Tony Canova charms the women with a solo. Encore! Encore! student Life M, ws Joe DiPietro and oLhcr faithful volunteers dial with Lheir fingers crossed hoping for even a small donation. Karen Beller reaches out to someone's wallet, Student Life I if H' i' W We up 5 ,ff ,,..m,W.n. ,, lui' .in-M.. if Even freshmen do their share to help raise money. Even after punching all those numbers Hardin Hal1's winning team still had enough strength to devour several pizzas. akini Contributions a SNA . Why did I decide to take part in the sixth annual Student National Alumni Phonathon? Was it an expres- sion of selfless devotion to this great institution? Nope. Was it for the glory and honor of my dorm in the team competition? 'Fraid not. Was it to get free food and drink, a free T-shirt, a free personal long-distance call at the end of the evening, and the chance to win cash or restaurant gift certificates? Yep. The four-day phonathon CFeb. 14-175, held in the Campus Center, was organized by the Development Office to raise S30,000 for the Alumni Loyalty Fund. Eight teams-seven dorm teams plus an off-campus team-were involved. Two teams manned the thirty phones each night, soliciting pledges from Hendrix alumni all over the country. Various team and individual prizes were offered for most pledges and most pledge money. All participants received SNAP T-shirts. Each volunteer was given a stack of cards. Each one had the name, address and phone number of an alum, along with his or her year of graduation and previous donation record. After receiv- ing instructions and watching an asinine training video from AT8cT, we set to work. Within moments, a young lady to my left bubbled, One hundred dollars? Oh, thank you very much, sir! She rang the little bell in front of her Coh, yeah: whenever we got a pledge, we were supposed to ring a little bell in front of usj. I got no answer at the first five num- bers I called. Pledges were pouring in all over the placeg with all the ringing, it sounded like Quasimodo running amok in a bell tower. I finally got an answer from an '84 grad. Hello, sir. I'm a sophomore here at Hendrix and we're in the middle of our national alumni phonathon. Would you . . . Apparently, he was still paying off student loans-he hung up. Bing! The guy next to me got fifty dollars. The next alum I got in touch with counseled troubled youths in Mena. He had less money than most college students, but he pledged ten dollars. A long dry spell set in after that call. I went through a sheaf of Fort Smith addresses and a few from Little Rock. Then came some Star City addresses. Most all of them had graduated before the end of World War II. One of them had al939 graduation date. The address was the Star City Nursing Home. I could just picture it: Could you unhook Mr. Smith from the respirator for a minute so he can make a pledge? I skipped that one. From six o'clock to eight o'clock I hadn't raised enough money to buy two begonias for the Fausett flower beds. Then came the next card: a doctor in Little Rock who had donated S500 yearly for three years running. I called on several deities, asking that he please, please be at home. Ring. Ring. Ring. Hello? There IS a God! Good evening, sir. I'm a sophomore here at Hendrix. We're holding our annual alumni phonathon to raise 330,000 for the Alumni Loyalty Fund. I see you've been very generous in the past Yeah, I'll give five hundred. Bing bing bing bill. That stupid little bell got bashed good. Thank you very much, sir.! I enthused. The next call netted a hundred. Then came a string of pledges from Jonesboro alums. I was working that bell over. By the end of the evening, the two teams had netted quite a chunk of money. Overall, the phonathon surpassed the goal of S30,000 by more than Sl7,000. Everyone was pleased. And we were able to do it without harassing any residents of the Star City Nursing Home. and... Student Life 27 f few' ' W V .L.,, V, 57 af iw.. W,., . 1 , 41 X ,gall ,,,,,., - L, Each year the theatre de- partment at Hendrix brings a little culture into our lives. This year was no exception as Hendrix' thespian com- munity gave performances that many will remember for years to come. Though it is only neces- sary for the audience to sit and watch the antics on stage, these productions take on new meaning if we consider the amount of preparation that went into each actor's performance and the setting of the stage, the lighting, the costumes, and the direction. Customar- ily, casting is done by Dr. Rosemary Henenberg. Auditions are open to the Student Life The things we men have to do just to impress an audience, exclaim Randy Peterson and Eric Phillips. Tired of rigorous rehearsals .Tim Frick takes a break to remind himself that practice makes perfect. uch do bout Sornethin entire student body and offer each student the opportunity to fulfill the childhood dream of being 'fa star, or at least allow him to be part of the crew that makes the dramatists look their best. After the cast selection, preparation for the play begins. The cast and crew practice at a least three hours a night, four days a week, over a four week period. This does not include the time spent outside of rehearsal, memorizing lines and cues or preparing props and calculating precise technicalities. Just think...all of this, to assure that we get the most out of the Hendrix experience. The fall term production of On the Verge began the year with a fast-paced, laugh-a-minute leap into time. The cast consisted of four Hendrix Players who told us of a humorous tale of three independent and spirited women who traveled through Terra lncognita searching for their place in time. Their gradual under- standing and complete wondemicnt at the future captured the audience. The Good Doctor by Neil Simon provided the community with a different type of humor. The eight tales of the play portrayed the human condition at its best and its worst. The sketches ranged from a tale of self-destruction to one of poignant seduction to a tale of a father's love for his son. Each was portrayed with such depth and empa- thy that a catharsis of laughter rang throughout Cabe. The spring production was especially exciting because of the guest director, Fred Sebulske. Sebulske spent the entire term at Hendrix and was in charge of casting and directing Much Ado About Nothing? With its large cast, this British con- coction gave everyone on campus the opportunity to prove his thespian ability at Shakespearian theatre. K. Winfrey, T. Wilkinson, and L. Abemathy search for their place in time. 44' 3 v lf E l Wk f,1w4r,,,1, 2, W Behind the scenes we see that it Look! Six of the eight tales from takes a backstage crew as well as actors and actresses to put on a play. The Good Doctor all at once. Student Life Thanks to antifreeze the fountain adds finishing touches to the blanket of snow that covered our campus. would be fun. I just didn't Gore-tex boots and thermal Of course, the snow had its I W -v at fy f... ' W4 J ,fig '7',, L if if Af' I -a - Z A ,WH ',:' ' .Mfr Q ta . r a Come on fountain we know if: cold but you can do iL nowstorm '88 - Heading up the list of memorable meteorological phenomena this year was the thirteen-inch snowfall at the beginning of winter term. This event furnished one of the more comical sights ever known to man: a bunch of Southemers trying to cope with over a foot of snow. Let's face it, folks- Southemers are not equipped for snow. Very few people here own a real winter coat that actually keeps them warm. The same goes for footwear. I wasn't trudging through the snowdrifts wearing thin little shoes because I thought frostbite Student Life have any winter boots. I didn't even have those butt- ugly L.L. Bean duck shoes that lots of people started wearing. Standing in line at Flory's, one saw penny loafers, deck shoes and tennis shoes, all of them caked with snow. I saw at least one pair of argyle socks, the pattem mostly obscured by half-melted snow. Are we Hendrixians so stupid, or such diehard preppies, that we would freely choose to wear Weejuns and argyle socks in thirteen inches of snow? No! If someone had given us fun and frustration socks, I suspect we'd have wom them. It's not only in the apparel department that we as a regional group were sadly lacking. Snow removal equipment doesn't exist here. On the streets of Conway, the snow was left alone in its pristine white- ness. The city fathers were obviously counting on the weight of all the sliding, careening cars to pack it down. Of course, they might have been in league with Dean Valen in an evil plot to force everyone to walk Ctotalitarian wellnessj. redeeming qualities. The world looked soft and fluffy with a layer of snow. The usual activity stopped, the usual noises were quiet. Eve- rything took on a different appearance. The campus buildings looked dignified with snow on the roofs and dormers. The old dorm room felt cozier. And it was a neat time of year to invite your significant other over, cuddle up together with some hot chocolate Cor other beverage of your choicej, throw a couple of textbooks on the fire, and get mellow. It beat August all to pieces. Il a Fi. '.i'7i.'l More reliable than the posnman, Dr. Collins paves his way across what used to be a pecan court. 'MN an n s, 1 VI' qi . 1, qi 5, WW gy ,i .1 if Lf' f If u I -Qi Q, 4 ff, ' S kqihfrm N . Three Hendrixians ny out for the '88 Olympic Inge team. HI-HO! HI-HO! Il's off to class we go. Student Life 31 Academics , '4 7 ff,V ,4,,,L , .F M ,mf Angela Ledbetter, and her psych lab mouse seem to have become best of friends. 2' The multi-talented Tony Canova demonstrates his chemistry ability by showing us how to get aluminum from an aluminum can. t 'E 3 533-f ww- . 0. 'fmm,.,,,m .-M..,, 'RVN 1 -f-f-v,w.,,,,,,e -WZ M ' 4- ..,, -W. --M. a.,,,,,MWm mi 4, M V .M.,.,,MwH mW,.--,-W. -- .,,f Ted Sward and Iolm Dean, lemonade in hand beat out the last embers of a buming Held. Academics Acadcmics Acadcm- ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ- ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ- ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- demics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- dc-:mics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academ ics Academics Academics Aca- dc-:mics Academics Academics Academics FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Hal Allen German Dr. ,I on Arms Spanish Dr. Diane Butturff French ENGLISH Academics Alice Hines English Dr. Ken Story English Dr. Carol West English 1 ' R 4 if i,,, C . f Susan DeBoard German Dr. Marylou Martin French Dr. Charles Chappell English Dr. Bland Crowder English, American Literature A2 Humanities 'I ,wa MMM ,- ' X A 714 fi if if if ,I ,, PHILOSOPHY 62 RELIGION Dr. Francis Christie Religion 62 Philosophy Dr. Peg Falls Philosophy l V is fi E f 2 19 Q4 ,sf if V- Z , 1,2-A Dr. John Farthing Religion Dr. Jay McDaniel Religion Dr. Lawrence Schmidt Philosophy Dr. Farthing lectures on the history ot Christianity up to 1500 while his students listen intently for the next noteeworthy C0mm6Hl. Academics THEATRE ARTS VISUAL ARTS Don Marr Art Len Bobo Music Dr. Nancy Fleming Music MUSIC Academics Danny Grace Theatre Arts Mary Richardson Speech Dr. Carole Herrick Music Harold Thompson Music Harold Thompson accompanies Lisa Gibbons during her weekly voice lesson. ,is , ,W ,2 AEE 3 H. ,dy my il ie fa ii. ,,sc H , 3 3 S if fx V 2 ff , H rf' W2 isis? ,ga A N F S ECONOMICS 62 BUSINESS Mrs. Eloise Raymond illustrates correct accounting procedure to one of her final accounting classes. Mrs. Raymond retired after thirty years of teaching at Hendrix. Dr. Vanessa Craft Economics JL Business Stephen Kerr Economics KL Business Eloise Raymond Economics 62 Business Lyle Rupert Economics 8: Business Dr. Ralph Scott Economics 8: Business Dr. Tom Stanley Economics 62 Business Academics EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY WWW Dr. McKenna exercises with fellow fac- ulty members during a Body Recall session taught by Coach Hannah at one of the . faculty meetings. Robert Meriwether Education, Politcal Science :Q American History Dr. Betty Morgans Education Dr. Harold Robertson, Jr. Education ,MH fn, wi? nw, all Wi' fix ,, 32445 aim L Teresa Henderson M Psychology ,f 1 J ,l Dr. Ralph McKenna j Psychology YW Dr. Chris Spatz Psychology Academics Dr. James Bruce Sociology Dr. Stella Capek Sociology 437 fs ,QL ' ,, A A st L PHYSICAL EDUCATION X James Holland Physical Education A2 Track Coach James Kelly Physical Education A2 Head Swimming Coach Dr. Ian King Political Science Dr. David Larson X History A2 Political Science H A 1 G5 Dr. Robert Courtway Physical Education JL Athletic Director Cliff Garrison Physical Education 62 Head Basketball Coach Earlene Hannah Physical Education 62 Director of Women's Education HISTORY 62 POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Garrett McAinsh History . Dr. George Thompson History Dr. John Ziegler History JL Political Science Acadermcs 39 BIOLOGY Dr. Tom Clark Biology Dr. Bruce Haggard Biology Dr. Arthur Johnson Biology CHEMISTRY Academics Dr. Randall Kopper Chemistry Dr. John Stuckey Chemistry Dr. Warfield Teague Chemistry ,l at-..' V'-Q Dr. Joseph Lombardi Biology Dr. Tom Goodwin Chemistry sp- 'UW Dr. Goodwin explains how one of the machines in the chemistry department functions. 2 1 , xx Dr. Eslinger works diligenrly typing data into one ofthe Apple computers located in Lhe Reynolds building. af W K D My dr 323: , Q3 funn v MATHEMATICS Silke Allen Mathematics Dr. Zeev Barel Mathematics Dr. Robert Eslinger Mathematics PHYSICS Dr. Pradip Bandyopadhyay Physics John Goulden Physics Dr. Richard Rolleigh Physics Academics Qu the Li ghter Side Table of Contents Hendrix madness takes control 42 Pictures on the lighter side 43-47 Barrier Awarness, DWI program teach lessons 45 You know you're a fitness fanatic when... 46 You know you're a couch potato when 47 Senior Comps 48-49 - Wade Carvell now knows what it means to be on the receiving end of some real Couch Hall fun as he experiences a long- standing Hendrix tradition--a birthday dip in the fountain. Hendrix Students get a little or a LDT Crazy There's a component in the personality of a Hendrix student that allows him to be as crazy as anyone found in a rubber room. Most of the time, this bit of insanity is tucked into the darkest, most remote comers of the Hendrix minds, but there are those others times... The little child or monster in us most readily shows itself when we are Tuesday or weekend festin g. There's something about those days - I don't know, could it be what we drink?- that just lend themselves to crazy stunts and actions we're later embarassed to discover that we've committed during the evening of serious party- ing. Our crazy side becomes a little devious upon discovering some unsuspecting soul is having a birthday. There's just something we all find amusing about seeing one our friends taking a splash in mid-December. Yes, we certainly love getting people wetg who could begin to count the number of water balloons that rained down or were sling-shot from Martin this fall'?! The plethora of snow that graced our campus Mini-mag in January gave all of us a chance to relive some of the happier moments from our childhoods- even if we did look a little crazy in the process. We took lunch trays for anything else that worked as a substituteb sledding down the hill beside the library patio, bombed unsuspecting entrants to Couch with snow bombs from the second story balcony, had countless snowball tights, and even played co-ed tackle football, which was a ygy worthwhile experience. Of course, by spring that craziness had begun to take control. This yearly phenomenon has been given many names. For the senior, it is called Senioritis'lg for the rest of us, this strange malady that renders us incapable of doing anything but planning our week so that our days of lying in the sun do not conflict with trips to the races is known simply as Spring Fever. This unusual illness flabergasts both professor and parent because neither seems able to penetrate the minds behind the glazed eyes of those of us who are diligently planning an aftemoon at Beaver Fork. However, the term was not entirely filled with only horse races or scents of suntanning oils wafting in from the Veasey beach. Somehow the madness subsided long enough for us to put in a few hours of studying and contributing to worthwhile causes, like Kampus Kitty. Kampus Kitty, though, allowed us to do something worthwhile without having to be serious. We were able to put whipped creme pies in others faces, we made our dreams of be- coming recording stars come a little closer to being fulfilled, and the guys even got a chance to dress in drag for an evening of pageantry without anyone giving it a second thought. Whatever the party or event, Hendrix stu- dents knew how to keep things lively, even when ABC crashed the festivities. If you never attended one of the many on- and off-campus parties last year, drop in on one some time this year. You'll gain a new perspective and appre- ciation for our diversity . iw -f 'Mf4,2' K Dr. Larry Schmidt takes a break and enjoys the fresh air and sun, as well as good company, at the end of the year cookout held by the German House at Beaverfork. Andy Tunnell saw his childhood pass in front of his eyes when went sliding through Lhe snow and down the hill facing the li- bmry. N. '12 Q1 om., Mike Orender enjoys the view on the East Beach. It seems that being isolated from the rest of the campus has its advan- rages. Mini-mag r f s 'T ,A ,Q im lam. John Snyder showed just what he was made of as he gave his adoring audience that winning smile. I Mya, A ' '-cs, N5 - A G it ig, ,-.. X J' , 1 , M Hardin man, Lany Templeton, seemed to take great pleasure in smearing whipped cream all over Tina GupIa's face, even ifhe didn't get away unscathed. Miriam Beck and Meredith Ehrmann ex- perimented with a new look as they as- sisted the Miss Hendrix pageant contest- ants in leaming the art of being feminine. Mini mag 9 at f 1: gl i: art , f r Claw, tmp W E f' wav-M! 'a M 1 After four years at Hendrix, one would hope that counting to five would be easy, but Conrad Odom found out differently much to everyone's delight at the drunk driving simulation sponsored by Martin RA Stephen Swartzel and HSRD. Maddie Earnest takes a roll around the campus with the aid of Brenda Vance and Petrea Mara during Barrier Awareness Day. BA Day, DWI Simulation Teach Lessons Barrier Awareness Day and the drunk driving simulation, both held spring term, gave the students a chance to have a few laughs as they watched fellow students walking into walls or failing in their ability to count backward and forward from one to five while teaching the students some memorable lessons. Barrier Awareness Day gave the students the opportunity to experience what a day on Hendrix campus is or would be like for someone who is handi- capped. Students were able to choose to remain in a wheel chair or to wear a blindfold or earplugs for varying amounts of time. While students were able to end their handicappedness when- ever they chose, the amount of time spent unable to see, hear, or walk gave students a new under- standing of the difficulties and barriers handicap students face, and it made most interested in and willing to give their input on making changes on campus to make it more accessible to everyone. The drunk driving simulation also provided several laughs while giving valuable informa- tion to all who attended. While students chuckled at Kelli Hendrix's inability to stand for long on her own, Floyd's ability concentrate even after drinking enough to have made most of us quite drunk, or Ghleeis juggling routine, few of us who attended will soon forget Deanne Rodg- ers' testimony about how a drunk driver ended the life of her cousin. Many students signed pledge cards promising to be responsible drinkers, and all left with much to think about regarding themselves and alcohol. Mini-mag Rodney Todd and Johnny Mears show off 1-L.. their trophies after the Senior Banquet. DJ. Shell Black takes a break tojoin in the fun ofthe Spoon Dance held at East to raise funds for Kampus Kitty. You know you're a fitness fanatic when... -you run to class and arrive nine min- utes and thirty seconds early. -you nm to a 7:40 a.m. class when you got up at 6:00 a.m. to go jogging. -you know the layout of the nautilus room by heart Cwhich it might be added, is in great shapej. -you own two pairs of shoes--one pair are tennisg the other are cleats. -you give up all joy in life Cexcept tofu, wheat germ and yogurtj. -you have large biceps. -you listen to Jane Fonda. -you know the rules to each Olympic event. -you read Sports Illustrated. -you carry a stop watch. Mini-mag Ui x i l ai a Q a Memorie Hunter, Jennifer Erxleben, and Michelle Strange had a rip-roaring good time at the Sabu party in Couch during the spring term. Billy Woolers ir all hangloose arone ofthe Danny Fred Prophet chows down in regular dances held in the campus center his dorm room. Looks like he couldn't face Lhroughoul me year, anoLher trip Lo the cafeteria. L 4 Riga, is You know you're a Couch Potato when... -you schedule classes around your favorite shows C1ikeDays of OurLivesJ. -you arrive in class on the hour or half hour even if it's a 9:50 or 11:10 class. -you give up a date with a dream be- cause it's Thursday night. -you refuse to go on a ski trip over Spring Break unless Mom agrees to record LA. Law. -you know the nightly t.v. schedule by heart Cyes, that's every night's sched- ulej. -you have a large derriere. -you listen to the California Raisins. -you know every rule to the moming game shows. -you read the T.V. Guide. -you tell time by the appearance of commercials and how long they last. -you have callouses from using the remote control. Mini-mag 2 Stephen Swartzel has some coffee with his sugar as he tries to stay awake for a long night of studying in prepara- tion for his Econ- Business comp. ff a Mini-mag 48 Brian Holland has everything he needs to get him through a long night of studying political science. Darryl Gilmore perfomis a scene from Moliere's Le Gen- tilhomme in French as pan of his humanities comp. 4 9 CUMPREHE Sl E EXAMS AN EXPERIENCE ONLYA SADIST COULD LOVE Think about it. After four grueling years of itself. For SOIUC, me Dfcpaflifm begins Weeks sts, term papers, and all-nighters, there in advanceg for others, it begins a few nights mains only one Obstacle between you and before comps. Those who feel confident and at elusive diploma .... THE COMP. Com- ehensive exams, or comps for short, have :en a part of the Hendrix Experience for ars, and each year about the time for comps be given, the necessity and fairness to idents in different majors is invariably testioned. Comps come under fire every year for one .sic rcason...the variations of test given bm one department to the next. Students in 3 chemistry department who suffer through RE's and papers that require work that, at 3 time, seems comparable to writing a astcrls thesis can hardly be blamed for sling that their counterparts in the religion .ve less difficulty in passing comps. Each ar students cry out for more standardization testing methods, and each year they are reed to admit that this is virtually impos- ale. There is just no good way to use Jltiple choice tests in the philosophy or ligion departments. Preparing for comps is an experience in well prepared exhibit few signs of pre-comp insanity. However, the signs of one studying madly for comps are even more telling than those of one in the middle of finals week. Here are a few signs to help you identify and avoid the senior suffering from pre-comp syndrome: 1. Blood-shot eyes from several consecutive all-nighters. 2. Jitters from caffeine in Vivarin, Cokes, or the seven or eight cups of coffee used to stay up all night. 3. An incredibly short temper Cdon't take things said during this time to heartg they usually aren't meantj. 4. A tendency to forget things unrelated to the major Cie., other classes, dates, work, personal hygieneb. 5. A tendency to talk to themselves Ns.. Mark Hamer keeps his German-English dictionary close at hand as he prepares for his oral comp with Dr. Hal Allen. Mike Mueller demonstrates his ability to perform as a serious actor as he does a scene from a Shakespearian tragedy during theater comps. i l or an imaginary study partner CThese people should not be considered straight-jacket ready unless this habit continues after comps are over.J. 6. A tendency to perform a disap- pearing act that Houdini himself would envy If you see, hear, or know someone that exhibits these symptoms, it is advisable that you, too, perform number six while in the presence of these people in order to avoid curse words, books, and other assorted articles that may be thrown your direction if you unknowingly disturb them. Despite grumblings and short tempers while preparing for comps, most students agree that comps are a good idea. Comps force one to synthesize the information he has learned in various courses within a department. Most seniors are somewhat surprised at just how much has been learned in their tenure at Hendrix, and even though few would ever admit it, most are probably grateful for comps. .,Q::- Mini-ma g 49 People Wh-wwf gw I4 a mlm AL 4 'Q 3 FL, V , i ie -as in , ,, -,fiigszifeiiwig f frf,'fez:fe51sefa151gs-' fi I ,, 5, in L W .iiwm , ,is 4, , - A ,,:- ,W , iw cv-fwuaff-----,f -V t- f -' , i , e W I i . gf, f,z1.t--5527: - ,Li ,.f,, - Z, ,Even Hall Directors know how to ham-iiup Awhen there's a yearbook photographer in the ' vicinity. People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences-Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Resi- dences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People Residences Faculty People People by Q4 4 .. L 4 JA -' v M f ,, ,J 'ii 4 IV-J, Q 'wwf ' 4 i ,, Q 4 I? I A I 4 A 1517, 1 v ha ' an ig. iff' 4 , 4 People ...f WS: viii , if f dxf 2 1' Z Z1 Scoll I'Iamillon LilLle Roc Econ .lBus. Peo ple .2 Q. 'X '43 , QA fx Av V 'PAQ fx' Vs, rn 5 9 Af' xi' s V fr is! ,v Ji, 1 l Mark DonneI1 'Pclil Jean Physicsflingineerin g People sf' 355' , I E559 fx. ' s K. is O . x 65 ii! 9 gr People .. X- 'W . .wa TM. .W Q. X ...slr iii awww 4, . ww . Q. -w W A -sw nu. x ii i Q Dcanne Rodgers IN. Lmlc Roc 1 Ifcon.lBus.-Acctn . K X? 5 x s Q NEW. 1 K r I' LCO Peoplk in.. f 3 5 ,,,, ,gm V W, -ff-1 ' ,- If ,,V. ,, ,, V mM -fm, WN 'M M1-ff-NM, V Aaron Van Wright, II1'PLnc Bluff Biology 5 K jf A A I ,Z . V- ,Wff .17 5f w 4 4 f .WZ l jf QQ A f 3 W 7 7 V 5 Wggvf if 'ff Q , X M fm Q W , . K Q f 1 nv 1 V ,v 1' f I ' f 5 I gl 1 2 5 J' Qi' ' 4 an , . F? lf W Y 1 fi 2 2' .. W , .gf 2 Q U Shy. A M, Ja if ff X , '91 , 4 43 A X ' 1 an 44? WW 'QW W W 2 nr, Q 62, 4? farm f H Www, M W , f Z fy 1 W f f 4 f 25 W? f Av 354 Zag, 4950, if , V wha 1 y JW 4 W ' J km A f , ff J ff f ,M if f W 22 ,M Q 4 ff! 1 3 1 if Q' wf , 45 4? , People Ak Q 4 R' S 7 W eg at , t MW fm-ik H S. W ,, . M nf V' - ' aj Yi , 4 A by 4' , - m 0 K 3 K i . f , W x. ' 'Q A G A. L v qi - 2' W1 if , ',.' 1 x f Y A K M we A. f W 5, ma. 3 A M , f n A V, y:f's m5'ff,fW,f fa, ' , Q K g j 'H L xA.k V',. W ,f f A f gg? 1 ' fl, QV . 5' 4 f A -, Z f V 7 'fsiw ' , , -aEn- M , K- Q ' ' ' 4, V kkk N71 jf, ' 92 ' 'lf fyf ifixfgiiqkbl ., ,.. . : i I' X- 5 .I A M . .. ' ' jfjdy A M ' M fx -- - X 5 fa, - V vm ,W ,. ,f ' w' 1 Q. Z 1 t K ss: M77 ,. W , In f ' VW' f f K fi g ' if 11- , . .ff.. , '53, Karl Scrbousck 'N. Little Rock K ' 4 pm 3 5 2 ai , f 4 4 W if , em f 417 few' -' , , ,:..- W, Lk ' Q 4: f M , 3 N ,,wx,,, Q1 Mm, M- ' ,4- f-'X LJ rw, WW Eff v. vhf v'ff f 21 'r 4 1' ,', fin, 5562? 'ak f Q f WW , 4 mmf- Y., 45 , wx if f' . ' 4: Shannon Albnghl Hot Springs Humanities-Music People Vpff, LQ 'lib' ' ,X I 3' 'Cv 1 W 3 1 4 N ' ,uv 5 Q qw. .-N' wiv' 4 six. U-' Jffffw , le-K , A W ,I ' ., , A 4 , wf ,I o 0 W? . 1 K Qg 'W'mf. JW. 1 xg ,A ' .4 mid' 4 s Q , 1 A v IA People 60 N , New Q' f,4w.09W , ,, wg M, q fem- f ff 'bw ., , Q f W x f if , 1, 1 U ff 1 Af i jim, ' !4 'r WF ,N A ,..J ' 1, 1 VV 4,5 ,Q vw. lf' ' V: I .W U :Min ' ' :af it auf 7 - fy? A ,, V M N1 ,W ' 4 i f f' ,, , sJ'1c:7'wfxL'ff A N I I 4 3- .L X W A1 ' V f fgx. my , ' i 1' 2 ' ff' ,wa if 1 'zww , x f 5 HQ NWMQY wb , , Hpgy. u J M M MA People ur Mg 5 , f 2 V iiiy , X 4 ' 7 f 'W .V f if i J , V .M X ,, ' '. I - wg ' ' 3 V , g v-ff' 5 V' ' wjwijj - J L L fa' 4 f wa V M Q I ,,. 4' WW Q , , , . ,V 4- W ' f 2 M , - V .A .- A . ,...-. People .fn ,,.M.,, an 2 We, '12 r 'tr Dx Knstene BumeLl 'Bcmon Ihsmory 07 T w if 0, 1. if 1 Z f , 41 ff ff f My' f 7' X 1 People wwww i wg Q ,-'NM F? . 1' l Political Science Andrew Feam San Antonio, TX People S, lll f l .W vw K Fw ,l, 'Ulm , g 5 7 fit z I , I, 5 x . I V , fn ff! K .-,' 'f m H , , , E 1. 2 ' L A V , , , ' ' M 1 'W' Q Z Q ' f KW' ' Q HW' an 1' , yfwkg' GW. Arwdf People WM f 1 wk ,.MM,,,,Nv-nn-H 41 lv0,,,4- ' r - .ah , in -ww-. iwfffw 5 ,,,. ,, I 3 Q ', ' 4 F99 f W ik, W. , W , MA I f,-. A I .,., A f, Wim. W, 1 , , . 'M' if W ,fu 1, nw ff 4 K I Rvng' DLillgha'f1N ' Niaulm-llc Slum h People A 1 ,L 7 ' EQZ WW L Qf ff f 1 !hS f-! ,,, ,,,,,,WW ff, , ff ' -nz? V f 5 w Viz,' W ' ' V' gi? ii , , -.5 V AV ' 1 V V .4- 9 V We , 4 W 7 111 -W 9 1 f x If 5' - I ' 'V ' ,, ,,A-, ,,4a 1 ' Auf' i f , , V f NX , A ,,,, ,, H H Shifflkilll! f'ulc'l.llllc Rm'k'IIixuw People YM-y f N 21 MN- 3 42 X gzwifzf Slim LiQx,f,.,i,,,.Q, Qx .l i fff? -5 Puri' Arcmfsczs, Tx People f ,-,VP 5 .M f Af'-N' ff 2 R N, ' N -w , Q , z w, : fn A 2 ff W, W , Q ., 3, , A I ...f dag.. Ms Elf' '? 4 'Qi' A ,ff I ' I v. VV M 2 ggi, I M , s QI , E . , ,Ll, W gl , . ' if , ' ' ' v ' ' v 7 W 1 I L V,AA A .. , -2 Carol Sta Ann KI Marlo Spiv Aga, 15 4 Ah Li' Y Leigh Stewan 'Lonoke MaLhemalics . 5-. People 'V if 5, ,y V, 44 my 'M fwfwaf-1 X X., X111 2 5 7 fi f f 1 N? 1 kfmlx llx Rr.-l'Nul-11:11 Nprnm' lun lin lx--n I I ,af Ea Q 2 ff ' MIM JV! M , ,, if gy 4 WA , Wig, ,, Wa df f ,gm 7 i f , -M, ' i ,if 'fizzv W ..,,f ,,, , l M5 A e f 1511: , 91 People if ,Qi X ,w if I 'un. 'ln-mu 'HW 31553 ff People History Angelia Tolbcn 'Li1Llc Rock - X A54 5.7-1, 'WGA 0 People I-Q - if 'XA n M v , 'Nh .vga u S: ? n3'i:xT7'! Av . mn '45-. .QQ A People People 76 4' Pin Dycr' Manchester, MO N11.llhCIT1CiliCS WM Clark Woods'Gcmry Phy sics ey 3, 1 'iw 'uw Q Aw i ' ff rw, ,av gf fz 5 K nk, m VZ u-rw-Q... Mule W vu- J1mmyl.lnch Pnlmcal Sc , n 1 0 v ',x ,1 W' a., Q AJ., ' fds- -. - -ns. , v +yPK L -v -J, , ' Y vnr a y Y ,Wi Q ,, -1 , gif . n, ' . '12 ,-domwnfiu ,fir 1' 53, 'li i?i H , ,s4., r 'N P' x X 'ngfwv '-- . 'ff Vu. , 1 1, J r . 4 I ,V 'A K , 4 .I-f -g ' V x 'vb w 5? ery, gc 4 'ff 3 fx W I1 R vw Q ., Q 4, .' 'gs 2 - af ,iii 'nfl' Q ff Q' f .- I asf? . '- WW Wi' , -1 'w 1 ff 'W 3: V ix . A V I l Q ' -.3 J-1 ., X, ,, , J H Y 3 2 K 1 23 i Q A 3 f 1554 .,,. , N I 4 e 'P . ,, EV, , f, x XV, -., 4.2-A' ., , , ,, 1 ,, mmm People irq I3 -. if' , Q,,!'f 15,2 A - . ,, ' 7 25 ,. ' H 835,-, ' A' ' ' Mil-Q-'z 1 ,V ' 5' , f 4 2 Af f , ,,L,, .VA, A K. A 4 M ,M T I' ,W I, fm 5 l fi MW f uv' uf lf fl W, '23 4 . 'ukvf 'sf 1 f E-4 , . 7, People 78 1 Qi' 4, A-Hu :W W ij- ,, ' ' , 1 Qzwwm, 4 ZR f KN, 7 4 Wiz X Wi' , is , V g i V., y,,fm.,W,,, 4 L'?Zf,,Qg d ,M H 4 Ee , Philosophy TQ ,Q-' , x . Jun Monlgomcry'I.ilLlc Rock ,,, 4 .MMM MQW ,WM V Q Q mm I I' 5 SY if -c 3, . VM, az Vi, 4 I 1 Mgf- , iw ' f 6 21339 W 9 ,. i. 1, 'aw I Ax '32 , W , 'W Q ,-I MW, .,,A 4, il WVQ' if . 4' Q n RL 'X in ,4 , ,,,, V, Jw f gf , .,W ?: I f i' iz ,f ,X , Q Ex People M 431 V43 Y e :arg fi 4:4 -KM 2 f QP 2-Q W 5 uv 'un W if A , ox 59, - People 81 People '71 1145 QWWXWWX awww I 1 45. mm mmmwf . ,f an if A X 4 wmlvfz hx ' 4 ,, ,, L,,, ,gi X f Kr'g, ,fm MM Stacy Blackbum' Lilll a Religion ww M25 s'u 'L-,4 r 'WNV' z IW KLM 411. L ww, ' ,V M 'x f' W , ww X ,M ,H Mal, 1... M, my wf W W . Wg ,M A ,, People ANEY H LL The year started off in September with 96 fans tuming in the windows and the girls of Raney embarking on yet another year of that unique Raney experience. The upperclassmen had many new names to leam as 51 freshmen settled in to make Raney their new home away from home . The five seniors who chose to spend their last year at Hendrix in Raney saw the cur- tain closing on a very special time in their lives. When the power outage hit the campus in April, the girls in Raney were prepared with candles le-ft over from the many candle-lights that took place during the fall term. The blizzard of '88 made our Hall Director, Ghlee, feel right at home. She pulled out her cross country skis and gave us a chance at a sport many of us had never experienced before. Our pre-Winter Formal activity was an old fashioned ice cream social with mystery invitations and an impromptu Win-Lose-or-Draw contest to finish off the evening. Mardi Gras was great with D.J. Dave Taylor getting rave reviews. Spring Term brought the second annual Raney Rummage Sale and the ever frustrating search for the fans and lawn chairs within the depths of the storage closets. The Boxer Rebellion finished up the term and the girls 'O Raney prepared for finals and the long awaited summer vacation. Speaking of finals- we never would have made it without those fabulous chocolate chip cookies. Thanks Ghlee! You're the best! 1987-88 Raney Hall Council I' gy Top from left: Angie Wilson, Melissa Spragins, Karen Diednch Andi Thompkins, Leslie Templeton. Middle: Angela Parker, Boo Rieff Jen Tyson, Ann Sandlin, Julie Lawler. Bottom: Johanna Woolfolk Jen Watson, Lois Gaylord, Karen Beller, Marilyn Rose. Front Ghlee Woodworth. R A 's are lovable people' Raney 2nd floor: Angela Ifarkerj lst Jen Watson 3rd floor. Ann Sandltn 4' , ie W Leigh Abernathy, Jonesboro Lori Arnold, Ft. Smith Karen Boller, Batesville faq, V Jill Bercen, P1ano,TX Jennifer Blagg, Little Rock Mary Beth Blankenship, Pine Bluff Chris Bleckner, Jonesboro Rebecca Bledsoe, West Memphis Angela Bonge, North Little Rock i Julie Brooks, Batesville fiff 6 ' .' -f 4 y j 42 ff . , f 4 fag 2 V A-' , .V f ld' ,, 5 X i ' 1 1 2 f , f ,, ,ls ff 5 ' Pm? ' V' ' we Q 2: ,, ,fi 12: , , V ,V , 2 'af , ,piggy ,ak ,N M Miriam Carlisle, Little Rock Sue Clawson, North Little Rock Lisa Cole, Little Rock Michelle Copeland, Ft. Smith Debbie Crawford, North Little Rock To' Natalie Jo Cunningham, Little Rock , Tracy Christensen, Little Rock 1 ' Angela Dalrymple, Pearl River, LA Q5 Lori Darter, Demmott ' if Lisa Davenport, Dallas, TX , fi' fa ,Y 4' ,,, 2, , N sim Karen Diedrich, Hot Springs SZ? W, N' 'se , 9 is zfi 'i a .-Q, ,. ' Q ' LeAnne Dodd, Heber Springs Jeri, Ann, Boo, and Mary Rose get together for the Holidays. Raney -4415 Susan Fowler, Little Rock Beth Gage, Little Rock Mindy Garrett, Little Rock Lois Gaylord, North Little Rock Shanda Gilkey, Sherwood Susan Gilmer, Ozark Susan Grogan, Springdale Mary Rose Hankins, Hazen Kim Harper, Hamburg . . - -Q 5 Suzanne Herring Lime Rock Shannon Powell and Shanda Gilkey scope out the Shcra Hel-uska Lamar upperclassmen pages of the famous Face Finder. Julia Jackson, Little Rock Shawn Jacques, Mountain Home Cindy King, McCrory Julie Lawler, Germantown, TN Shannon Lewis, Helena if W fy V16 ,, My , fi L f S X 4 X? si gi f 1 f L N Kathy Long, North Little Rock Allison McCollum, Bentonville Marr-Lynn McGee, Morrilton Tami Mitchell, Texarkana Carol Mote, Rogers Raney ,:.,,, , 5, Xt SX 1 fi W Ss r -1 M S S X ,... h gb k..kLL: ,ri X J J tgtfg ,y , i if i si it s he R ,X I Wi if Y s Qt -X.- Jen Watson studies something very carefully. Could it be a check from home? 3 3. sf f fi R 1 s EEA X ,gp , . K ., Q15 ' f X, . ff A. fi I at JN ' 3 as C 3, A . is- at 41 Julie Mowry, Flippin Anne Muterspaugh, Bartlesville, OK Susan Nagle, Little Rock Karen Nelson, Little Rock Courtney Niven, Little Rock Yukiko Oshima, Aichi, Japan Shannon Powell, Little Rock Cheri Prough, Alma Inge Rapp, Conway Boo Rieff, Prairie Grove Stacy Robertson, Conway Stephanie Rogers, Ft. Smith Marilyn Rose, Nashville Michelle Rothman, Hot Springs Karen Salazar, Grove, OK Christie Sample, Dallas, TX Lauren Saunders, Little Rock Kristen Skinner, Little Rock K. Robin Smith, Yellville Melissa Spragins, Batesville Ellen Streete, Memphis, TN Raney Trudy Streett, Little Rock Beth Sorge, Mena Davi Swearingen, Ft. Smith Leslie Templeton, Little Rock it Veronica Thessing, Conway ,L Grace Ann Thomasson, Ft. Smith Amy Thompson, Norfork Andrea Tompkins, Hot Springs Jeri Tyson, Texarkana Heather Ummel, Joplin, MO Amy Wagoner, Little Rock Mary Margaret Waits, Birmingham Leah Ward, Peachtree City, GA Mica Ward, Conway Jennifer Watson, Batesville Julia Jackson Nancy Weir, Charleston Julie White, North Little Rock Angie Wilson, Gosnell Anita Zorn, Little Rock listens intently while Sue Clawson tries to get her point across. Rancy Wt f ZW W, Sai QW '5 ast Hall is an acquired taste. It's hard to say ptactly why those of us who call East home tmong other namesj like it so much. Consid- ring it from an objective viewpoint, no one in is right mind would want to live here. The menities include: -walls thinner than a Swiss watch -a plumbing system designed to broil anyone taking a shower when a toilet is ushed. -warm-weather visits from an astoninshing ariety of creeping, flying, and biting crea- ires. -an unfortunate tendency to resemble Ven- :e during and after heavy rains. -a location midway between Fausett and lilonia. In addition to all this, it seems like East is the eglected stepchild of Hendrix. All the other orms are surrounded by lush green grass, ttractive shrubbery, and distinguished-look- tg old shade LICCS. What does East get? A poon-shaped slab of concrete, a drainage itch, and a bunch of mangey pines. When the iirteen-inch snow hit in January, every side- talk on campus was immediately cleared ff-except for the bridge leading to East. It rched through the air in snow-clad majesty, aring us puny humans to climb it. Isolated out here in the piney woods, how- ver, our minds warp and begin to perceive iese drawbacks and pains-in-the-butt as tol- rable and even fun. Persecution by the out- ide world and an address in Outer Siberia :rve to draw us closer together, to build amaraderie. The building itself has a certain ilapidated charm: when you get fried in the l ' 3 East Hall An Acquired Taste shower, or find yourself able to hear someone talking normally two rooms away, or walk into the lobby during a rainstorm to find sheets of water pouring from the ceiling, you just chuckle indulgently and say, Oh, this darned building! In fact, life at East has some definite advan- tages. Whereas other folks get to lug their fumiture, refrigerators, rack pieces, etc., across a lawn and up forty-eleven flights of stairs, the East man can pull right up to the front door, unload his stuff, and never see a stair on the way to his room. No other dorm can claim the ministrations of Mr. Joseph, our janitorfsocial commentator!Oak1awn handi- capperlfishing enthusiast. Only East enjoys the sparkling wit and biting satire found in the notes of those two madcap civil servants, Social Committee Rep. Nick Pope o' Fun Proctor and Senator Todd Don 0' Serious Business Menotti. And when we hear people on the main campus whining about parking problems, we look at our huge, half-empty lot and smile serenely. To the incoming freshman pondering where to live, I offer this advice. If you want stupid little bourgeois conveniences like proximity to classroom buildings, structural integrity, showers that don't cook you like a Maine lobster, and so forth, then, by all means, wimp out and request Hardin, Martin, or Couch. If you want a semirural, close-knit, frequently bizarre, definitely memorable dorm, East is for you. Of course, if you request one of the other domts, you're likely to end up over here anyway. Why not accept fate and come qui- etly? Or do we have to send Jesse, Nick, Eduardo, and Wyvil after you? I L Steve Adkison, Russellville .loc Allbright, Heber Springs Ian Allen, St. Petersburg, FL James Anderson Hot Springs Y Shell Black, Daulis, TX Devon Cockrell, Little Rock Scott Condit, Marshall, TX Greg Davis, Prairie Grove Richard Dennis, Pine Bluff Eric Dillner, St. Louis, MO East Eric Francis, Little Rock Paul Galvin, Mountain Home David Greenwald, Dallas, TX John Hackett, Perryville Tim Hamilton, Mount Ida Burt Hayes, Heber Springs Danny Higgins, Mabelvale Aaron Janos, Yellville Doug Koenig, Greenwood Scott Koenig, Greenwood Dan Kostopulos, Hot Springs Mark Lancaster, Ft. Smith Larry Lipsmeycr, Pine Bluff David Marbury, Midway Duke Marr, Conway Allen McNight, Jacksonville Todd Mcnottl, Pine Bluff James Merritt, Germantown, TN Alan Northcutt, Carlisle Jeff Pasierb, North Little Rock Michael Pohe, Greenville Joel Pope, Cordova, TN Darren Reeves, Pine Bluff Ingo Reichmann, Austria David Robinson, Harrison East y Mu, with , ,,,. , , ,,,,, f,,':, ' W., git ' 4 WQSEZYK AL M14 if s Mitt if Q A il 12 Ingo Reichmann entertains Lucia Brain wiLh a chamming bedtime story during Kampus Kitty Week. W A f f ya 1 fag, 1 f 1 f 5 it g l M Q tuztfrt, m Stiff' 6 My 11 It 1, ,, , W y y nyyy y me , , I W' w fm, V, ii ff, H Zavkggw V , I ,, at it 4 9 ' I ,V,, ,, :if ' M Av 'V V Wi V55 35 'ia ., ,WA Todd Mcnotti discovers that he, too, has aequainl2mC6S that wanted him creamed in the Hardin P16 DIC- .day t,,, M ' ,may ff .at ,4 ' Y 4 f 1 3 5 ,Jn f . U gf f 5 f f J M , ,. ,,4,,,fi,... ,f A W' f M., 'W 'Vfffz 3 ,gr i Larry Lipsmeyer tries to continues reading while lymg in the sun, but Todd Menottt and John Wyvill have decided to devote their full attention to catchmg rays Steve Sanders, Mtn. Home Eddie Stover, Little Rock Philip Talley, Little Rock Bart Trickcy, Cabot John Webb, Nashville Robert Wclls, Fort Smith David White, Little Rock Major White, Little Rock Lyle Wilson, Broken Arrow OK Todd Wilson, Tulsa, OK Christopher Wren, Pine Bluff East 91 Clyde Young, Fon Smith LLOW f 0 'Q 0111011 300 Galloway Hall Galloway Hall, the smallest women's dorm on the campus, is a vital part of the evolving Hendrix tradtion . Due to our small number of residents, there is a certain at home feeling you get upon entering the doors of Hendrix's oldest women's dorm. 1933 marked the arrival of female life on this campusg things haven't been the same since. Anyone from Martin Hall, our brother dorm, could tell you that the Galloway women are good at changing things around. Although such events as: Red -Light-Revue, our Kampus Kitty variety showg hayrideg Christmas Party, where Santa and all his elves bring toys for underprivileged children, and Blind Date Party, otherwise known as suprise your roomate party, are part of our long-standing tradition, we are not standing still. Domi-wide study breaks will never be the same after Tracey Wagoner's hot fudge sundies, and who knows what will happen with Kelley Chandler's new and improved version of the constitution C'We have a constitution? Jg Galloway is moving ahead. The fire alarms, otherwise known as suprise 3 AM visita- tion checks, have finally been fixed, but we haven't been able to keep a hill-time hall director around long enough to enjoy the benehts. So far, Dorm Bash is going off without a hitch this year, and the Mai -Tie mixer with Martin Hall set another precidentg who knows what may happen next! Galloway Hall, the tradi- tion continues.... Galloway ' r il' l Becca Anhalt , Fon SmiLh , Sonya Ashbrook, Pine Bluff ff Kristy Atkinson, Little Rock Cheiron Barnes, Benton Abbi Baxter, Conway Donna Bonds, Morrilton Lucia Brain, Russellville Carol Carothers, Mufreesboro, TN Sharon Cassady, Fon Smith LL, Wendy cook, Little Rock Karen Cormier, Feeding Hills, MA Christie Creighton, Orvilla, TX Amber Crumpler, Russellville Donna Dinwiddie, De Queen Kimberly Eberdt, Little Rock Amanda Edwards, N. LitLle Rock Sydnie Smith and her roomate Kim Reed, famous pizza impersonators, were the winners of the halloween contest this year. Galloway Brenda Emitt, Kingston t Elizabeth Euler, Eureka Sprmgs Mary Farrah, West Helena, Cyndie Fredrick, BSHIOH Beth Froman. SCUCY Sara Frysinger. Plano' TX Karen Galvin, Mtn. Home Lisa Hammond, Little Rock Tamara Havner, Sheridan Rhonda Hayes, Camden Shelly Henson, Little Rock Melissa Izor, Little Rock Kelly Johnson, Heber Springs Sheri Jordan, Fl. Smith Debbie Kent, LilLle Rock Ien Lam, N. Little Rock Galloway ,,,',,-,-rf-, ,,,,, H gli- 4 7 Vicki Lamb, Little Rock Anna Landers, Little Rock Angela Ledbetter, Lonoke Maria Lipsmeyer, Pine Bluff N V Laura Lockhart, Forrest City Lisa Lowery, Searcy Shira Lucky, Ponca City, OK Rachelle Mathevosian, Camden Tamara McAlister, Fon Smith ' Deanna McCormack, Benton Beth McDougal, Searcy Catherine Merchant, Austin, TX Lorre Moore, Sheridan Kimberly Morse, Alma -1 Janet Myers, Little Rock Paula Nelson, Little Rock 4 , M ' Diane 0'Conner, Garfield Angela takes a pre-study break snooze. l M L mb, 0,K,,,,,,, Van B,,,e,, Kristy Atkinson is displaying her party-monger self Galloway Hayes Peyton, Memphis, TN Rhonda Primm, Mulberry Carrie Rengers, Little Rock Kathy Rolland, Wynne Angela Ross, N. Little Rock Jennifer Schafer, Lonoke Annette Simpson, Pine Bluff Sydnie Smith, Gentry Mary Stanton, Imbodgn Tracie Stewart, Royal Sharon Stone, N. Little Rock Michiko Suzuki, Japan Carrie Swofford, Fon Smith Becky Teddlie, Little Rock Julie Thomas, Texarkana Mary Ann Toler, Idabel, OK Sarah Tolleson, Hope Tracy Wagoner, Little Rock Kristie Wztszkiewics, Dallas, TX Priscilla Weir, Conway Melanie Wheeler, Batesville Heather Whistler, Conway Leigh Ann Yeargan, Fayetteville Galloway F lt-E . VV ? m V l 2 E 6 if ' tn 1' G, A 9 a long 50 n -Q 1 ae' U 00 49 There are two underlying themes present n the desciption of any Hendrix residence tall-these are tradition and a closeness tmong the residents which could put any raternity or sorority to shame. Life in Martin iall is no exception to these themesg in many espects, it is the rule. The residents of Martin Hall fthe oldest orm on campusj boast of traditions with very eep foundations. This year, under the leader- ship of president Lee Floyd Pittman, the Martin men prouldy carried on these traditions irlid may well have begun a few of their own. artin men have a reputation for being wild and loose on the social scene, and this year was certainly no exception, as Martin Hall ontinued to be a social hub of campus. ven during Spring term, Physical Plant's ck and tractor pulllmud wrestling pit in front of the building failed to slow Martin Hall's social activities. It is the home of the infamous CAGE , the Eastem Bloc! West artin Hall The Place to Be Berlin , and the local affiliation of the NWW, as well as that of guys with nicknames like Stick, Rappin' Billy D., Nut, Floyd, and Tank. Martin hosted two of the year's bigger bashes-the 2nd anniversary of Martin's 69th birthday and the traditional TOGA party- which gave truth to the rumors that Martin men know how to have a good time! Along with this superficial party, party, party atttitude, however, the men of Martin possess determination and drive for excel- lence that is evident in nearly every aspect of Hendrix life. A significant number of Martin men serve not only on the Senate and Social Committee buton campus-wide organizations and committees as well. These weekend warriors also manage study habits well enough to remain par for Hendrix's course of high standards. Athletics is another area in which Martin men take great pride. In addition to being the home of the Warrior basketball team, Martin intramural teams did very well. Teams like the T-cats and the Cods exhibited a high degree of diversity and a never-say-die competitive- ness. And again this spring, the Martin men donated their well-honed bodies to charity in the ever-successful Martin man sale during Kampus Kitty Week. Sure, as with any residence hall, there are drawbacks to life in Martin, such as hotlcold surges in the shower, the climb to the fourth floor, and the usually noisy halls and common areas. But these all become trivial concems in light of the camaraderie among the Martin residents. With a moderate amount of adapta- bility, a lot of pride, and an occasional how ya' doin'? from Martin maidfadopted house-mom, Ms. Etta, the men of Martin have managed to make their hall feel like a home away from home and truly an exciting and always entertaining place to be at Hendrix. ' . Martin Jackie Banks, Brinkley John Beasley, Conway Bryan Benalield, Conway Michael J. Binz, Little Rock Mike Birrer, Yellville Tim Bordsen, Little Rock Robert Brannan, Conway Peter Braunfisch, Little Rock Terry Bridges, Hot Springs Mike Brorman, Conway Scott Caldwell, Benton Nick Cavaneau, Searcy Adrian Cessford, Little Rock Giovanni Chiechi, Little Rock Kris Coleman, Ft. Smith John Cook, Paragould Del Cross, Charleston Louis Cupp, Paragould John Dean, N. Little Rock William Dobbins, Little Rock Roger Dorsey, N. Little Rock Luke Duffield, Russellville Dean Elliott, Searcy Rob Emery, Tulsa, OK John Scott Erwin, Stuttgart Harry Fisk, Sherwood William Foote, Hamburg Barry Ford, Wynne Hayden Franks, Magnolia Greg Garrison, Conway Martin Cheryl Fisher and Sheridan Cole get a real kick out of watching Martin Hall Head Resident Max Watters lay a wet one on a baby pig for Kampus Kitty. gi' WZ MJ' is 1' 19 , t , , . if v and T odd Gazaway, Paragould Dan Gilliam, Arkadelphia Rob Goeringer, Edmond, OK Shannon Greenfield, Batesville David Grlllin, Texarkana, TX John Timothy Griffin, Magnolia Michael Guyer, Stuttgart Tom Hagerman, Austin Thomas Harrison, Claremore, OK Chris Hoggard, Benton John Honeycutt, Paragould Glen Hooks, N. Little Rock Paul Jacuzzi, Little Rock Clay Janes, Ft. Smith Steve Jarvis, Batesville Martin Joseph Patrick Jaynes, Searcy Danny Johnson, Little Rock Michael Johnson, Searcy E. J. J ones, Little Rock Jeff Kilpatrick, Camden Kevin Kimbrough, Ft. Smith Brock King, Conway Wesley Lambert, LitLlc Rock Chris Lisle, Little Rock Brian Longing, Conway Rusty Loyd, Vilonia Paul Mathias, Perryville Sean Mathis, Fayetteville Mike McClure, Paragould Rob McConnell, Benton Martin Roby Brock makes a call fonn the infamous CAGE. One look at the habitat of these Martin animals justifies the nickname given to this domi room. ,,,,.-f .W,,,,,,....,..,.-..... 3 'NH f ' V f -, 'ff-,waz-N g,:'f:', , 1 gf , , ' l',., ' ',Av1l , A 121 In Q -, ff -vi J, 3 James Romanskl, Plano, TX Bill Scott, N. Little Rock Scott Simpson, Blytheville Larry R. Smith, Mayflower Tracy Steward, Searcy Tim Thompson, Benton David Traylor, N. Little Rock Sid Vinson, Fayetteville Jeff Wakelyn, E1 Dorado Chip Warden, West Memphis James J. Warren, Heber Springs Rob David Weed, Benton Daron P. White, Dallas, TX Jim White, Harrison Louis Wilkins, N. Little Rock Frank Hancock Wilmot, Sherwood Bart Zicgenhorn, McCrory Martin Warren, El Dorado James Warren and Tracy Steward find the Martin bal- cony a great place to accomplish two things at once-- studying and getting a tan. ,490 4 Life's a Beach' was the theme iopted this year by the women of casey. This theme was taken to heart 4 they kicked off the year with their aditional Beach Bash held on the brary patio. l In October, the Veasey women dn't allow torrents of rain to deter eir plans, they simply improvised. 'ith tarps covering them and their ites, the Veasey women managed to ,111 off their hayride to Cadron as anned. November was marked by te ever-popular Turkey Roast. mmy Linch and Jay Knight hosted .e event, and when the volume of the tusic was turned too high, the Con- ay Police became the unexpected rests. As the end of the fall term easey Hall Living Lyfe on the Beach approached, the Veasey women cele- brated the approaching Christmas season with a gag gift exchange. A size SOD bra, and inflatable dinosaur, Mr. Potato Head, and an athletic sup- porter topped the gift list. The coming of the new year gave the Veasey women another excuse to party. The incoming 1988 year marked Veasey Hall's 21st birthday, and the Veasey women celebrated their birthday as one would expect a 21st to be celebrated. The eveningls festivities came to a climax as Ben Williams was crowned Mr. 2l. The smell of coconut wafted in from the Veasey Beach spring term as hordes of sunbathers set out in search of that savage tan. Yes, they kept coming with their water bottles, shades, lawnchairs, walkmans, and , of course, loads of gossip. A new tradition was forged this year when Head Resident Lisaanne Garrett and the Veasey RA' s served up a scrumptious breakfast the Saturday of winter term finals that was received with such overwhelming approval that an encore performance was given in the spring. Though sixty new faces entered Veasey at the beginning of the year, their efforts, combined with those of the seasoned veterans allowed the Veasey women to continue their estab- lished traditions and to create many new ones. Veasey Kelly Aaron, Ft. Smith Amy E. Adams, Conway Amy J. Adams, Malvem Louann Averitt, Little Rock Jane Bounnharat, Alexander Karen Beard, Newport Miriam Beck, N. Little Rock Kristen Belew, Batesville Patti Benefield, N. Little Rock Juli Berry, Benton Kelly Bevll, Hardy Cathy Boeckmann, N. Little Rock Christie Boeckmann, N. Little Rock Kelly Boeckmann, N. Little Rock Jennifer Browne, Little Rock Lee Brummett, N. Little Rock Alicia Burson, Monticello Laura Burson, Monticello Shannon Collier, Osceola Veasey we 4? The first floor Veasey women assume tomado drill position. Kiwi, K if Marlo Cothern, Searcy Ann Crafton, Batesville Christy Creger, West Memphis Carla Crouch, Hope Aaron Davis, Dallas, TX Kimberly Denton, Baldwinsville, NY Melinda DeRoeck, Jonesboro Meredith Ehrmann, N. Little Rock Kim Elder, Little Rock Beth Ellis, Little Rock Jennifer Erxleben, Little Rock Elizabeth Falls, Springfield, MO Robin Froman, Searcy Stephanie Gardner, Harrison Jayme Gilliland, Harrison Dawn Graham, Tulsa, OK Tina Greene, Hot Springs ,iv av 'VF wvie 1,6 M I , DOW! '5J,ggf,i,i Jamie Griffith, Little Rock agffijff Sheryl Griffith, Little Rock We ' W Tina Gupta, Hot Springs Veasey Mary Carolyn Ford, San Antonio, TX Edith Hardcastle, N. Little Rock Holly Heathman, Springdale Lauren Heil, N. Little Rock Rani Hendricks, Texarkana Heather Hendrix, Little Rock Kelli Hendrix, Little Rock Stacie Henthorne, Batesville Melissa Hobby, Little Rock Michelle Hoffman, Bryant Joyce Holaway, Augusta Marla Hood, Little Rock Heather Hudson, N. Little Rock Melody Hurdle, Dewitt Stacey Issinghoff, Little Rock Becky Jenkins, Little Rock Amy Leigh Johnson, Tahlequah, OK Emily Kaplan, Little Rock Kelli Keene, Sherwood Lynette Kem pfe, Independence, MO Kristina Kenyon, Crafton, WI Veasey 3 li Lisa ,Io Shaver, sporting the wig of last year's Miss Hendrix, Clancy McMahon, and Charlotte Swafford take a few minutes to ham it up while helping the guys get ready for their big moment on stage at the Miss Hendrix pageant. if J. r . v V W ,M rug, I 1 wif ' Capbrihgr 13 ,f. ZKQ .,. ,Q a 5 f mm 2 I ,Elf 3 , Shelly Kight, Linle Rock Melanie Larkin, Russellville Jaleh Mansourl, Liule Rock Nicole Massoll, Lake Mary, FL Missy McAdams, Fl. Worih, TX Michelle McBride, Green Forest Michelle Mefford, Harrison Kristin Mitchell, Paragould Leah Moak, Linle Rock Beth Morrow, Hot Springs Robin Novak, N. Little Rock Tracey Oblinger, N. Liule Rock Melissa Parodi, Little Rock Jayna Peterson, Tichnor LaRonda Pondexter, Texarkana Laura Ratchford, Lake Forest, IL Jenny Roe, Pineville, MO Tracy Satkowskl, Powell Veasey Kim Seamans, Pine Bluff Ellen Shelton, Dallas, TX Laura Simpson, Greenbrier Angie Smith, Morrilton Darri Snodgrass, Hot Springs Mandy Snow, Mtn. Home Ashley Sparks, Little Rock Kelly Stewart, Lonoke Beth Stoll, Ravenden Gena Swindle, Paragould Teresa Taber, Little Rock Kelly Thompson, Sherwood Theresa Thrower, Crossett Xuan Tran, Little Rock Deanna Weisse, Ft. Smith Veasey K A jfw V ft 1- Sfz 2 EW . AW - z K 5 - V, it K' Playing Win, Loose, or Draw, Lois Gaylord collects her thoughts after MC Ronda Edmondson shows her the phrase. Kendra Wescott, Branson , MO Carla Williams, Ft. Smith Elizabeth Wiseman, New Alban Stephanie Witham, Sherwood Y. ,Wig , VH, A ,..v, Hardin Hall Men of Class, Distinction and Style You've heard it before, and you're probably tired of it, but you can't escape it .... TRADITION. Tradition is pervasive throughout the halls of Hardin. In the first week of the year, tradition infected the new residents in a way like never before. For the first year in shirttail history, one dorm swept four of the five categories including Best Overall Perfonnance .... Hardin. All year long the tradition of athletic prowess forced Hardin to play an active role in intramural competition and strive to attain the sportsman's honors. But aside from these areas, the men of Hardin are traditionally charitable. Again this year, this group above all others, raised the most money for charity during Kampus Kitty Week with its Pie Die operation. Hardin resident Red Muffy O'Toole was forced to hand her Qhisj crown as Miss Hendrix 1987 to sister cbrfxilnnr-X 1-noirlnnf Tan T,-dll--I RHI.-A T.TAnA..I-. 1988. And in keeping with the spirit of raising money for the school, Hardin took top honors in raising the most money for the Develop- ment office's Student National Alumni Phonathon which raised nearly S50,000. All of these accomplishments aside, Hardin residents are known throughout the campus as the quiet intellectuals. With majors ranging from Religion to BusinesslEconomics, Hardin hosts a group of dedicated students. From early aftemoon to early moming, a number of guys can be found studying intensively. But Hardin is not all books. Tuesdayfests and Wednesday night trips to the Blue Bon- net are an integral portion of the Hendrixl Hardin Experience. The traditional shirttail bash, which was especially traditional this year, was most convivial. But most impor- tantly, the traditional Fourth Annual Gar Roast ,..,,,, ,, L..,.,. -UA ...A :- -,.-...-'t'.Y I percentage ofthe campus. With 100 pounds of crayfish, 50 pounds of shrimp, over 150 pounds of potatoes, about 500 hush puppies, and 16 giant cans of liquid refreshment, the Freds entertained an already loaded crowd until the local Conway authorities proclaimed that everyone had indulged in enough camara- derie. Camaraderie was a key ingredient in one's life in Hardin, because life was not a bed of roses for the occupants all year long. The residents of Hardin clung together through the latex controversy at the Hardin General Store, and the dissipation of the Dormitory Council. Even through the tough times, the brotherhood and fellowship was binding enough to keep the spirit of tradition alive in Hardin Hall, and maintaine their status as... The men of class, style, and distinction. Steven Adams, Little Rock Tony Allison, N. Little Rock Mark Anderson, Hot Springs Emmett Askew, Memphis, TN Hardin Amar Al-Juburi, Mississauga, Ont :J 1 li Wl,-,Zi gw L5 '3 dwwwwg , ,,f, ,W wks, ff N, Q , M V,.Q I 52 1 fx 1 4, ff? I M M gg mg? J t If if ,ai f i 2 '.. V jig v,,, . A, Alex Dawson, Rison Alex Dellinger, Melboume Joseph DiPietro, N. Little Rock Rob Doster, Pine Bluff Stephen Fenno, Siloam Springs Rob Fleischauer, Hot Springs Mike Fortner, N. Little Rock 'Thomas Foy, Booneville .lim Frick, Russellville Rich Germcr, Jonesboro Ken L. Gould, N. Little Rock Sean Graves, Little Rock Eric Haenni, St. Louis, MO Drew Hall, Oklahoma City, OK ,loc Hanak, Houston, TX Allie Harrison, Batesville David Hawkins, Charleston Jason Helvey, Mtn. Home Chris Hemann, N. Little Rock Hardin J.J. Struble takes great pleasure in the opportunity to feed Keely Rush at Hardin Hall's annual Gar Roast. Randy Hill, Hot Springs Robert Hix, Little Rock Thomas Houston, N. Little Rock Jim Hudson, N. Little Rock Rush Jackson, Hattiesburg, MS Brandon Joiner, Searcy Aubrey Jones, Little Rock David E. Jones, Little Rock Greg Joslin, Little Rock Ben Krone, Harrison Frank Lawrence, Russellville i Michael Lee, Pine Bluff Ben Lulu DeQueen Williams, Miss Hendrix 1988 John Joy Jel1ini Snyder, Mark Ophelia Oliver Jackson, and Ben Anita Harden Krone smile graciously for the cameras following the Miss Hendrix pageant. Hardin za D2 ttwawayggr' 1 tm -..,,. ,M .....,. z,,. A , .,,,,.4fwf.,, ..,,,Q .I If 2. ff -. Mau... . ., , .f,,- .W fy yt - 8 ,W 1 ,,! 1 fc' , ,W .f f W ,5 1 W W Q ,, fzfwy 4 ff 1 ,M M 55 W9 if f X V35 g ,ep Q Rs Rick Lee, Hot Springs Mahlon Maris, Harrison Vance Marker, DeQueen Bruce Martin, Springdale J. Baker McCIanahan, West Memphis Jason McClelland, Tulsa, OK Mike McCoy, Tulsa, OK Steve McDermott, Conway Bryan McDonnell, Hot Springs Timothy McKenna, Conway Robert McKernan, Cabot Clarence McMahon, Natural Dam Perry McNabb, West Memphis Darrel Menna, Sherwood James Mills, Hot Springs Pledger Monk, Arkadelphia Gabriel Morcan, Hot Springs Ollie Morgan, Danville Robert Morris, Texarkana Michael Mullins, Hot Springs Jeff Null, Fort Smith Jon Oetting, Sedalia, MO Greg Payne, Magnolia Michael Payne, N. Little Rock Jeff Perry, N. Litlle Rock Shawn Purifoy, Malvem Brent Putman, Van Buren Mike Roberts, Dallas, TX Scott Sanders, N. Little Rock Sam Simpson, Russellville Hardin Tommy Huston held m a fum grasp prepares to be covered m whlpped cream from the ple Chns Hcman IS about to put ln hrs face Hardm residents Clancy McMahon and Cesar Cabal- lero want m anuclpauon to see if their teammate will be Dion Smith, Benton J. J. Strublc, Dallas, TX Ted Sward, Mm. Home Vincent Tate, Clarksville Couch Hall Making, Breaking, Continuing Traditions Unique is the best word to describe life in Couch. Being the only co-ed donn on campus automatically sets Couch apart from the other dorms, but the differences run deeper than just the surface. Once you walk through the doors of Couch you can sense the special comraderie that exists between its residents. The spirit of Couch is not Harvey C. Couch, the live-in ghost who paces the attic at night, but it is the sense of loyalty that the residents have to the Couch lifestyle. The people in the door are not simply neighbors, they are like brothers and sisters Cminus the fights over time in the bathroomj. This family feeling is evident in all of the dorm activities. There always seems to be a study break going on to celebrate the birthdays of the month, or picnics and cookouts that involve the whole dorm. When the weather turns cool, it is time for the Couch Romp in the Hay hayride, the annual Christmas party, and Spaghetti and Chili Suppers. In the spring, the dorm cranks up for the big Bourbon Street dance and then everyone lays back for Kick- back, the end of the year bash,and this year the dorm inaugurated a new tradition - Senior Appreciation Week. Making traditions, as well as breaking them, has always been a trademark of Couch. This fall we broke tradition by winning Long- shirts-Short shorts for the first time and taking the title from Veasey, but we also kept tradi- tions like Bourbon Street and Kickback. Loyalty, tradition, and friendship are all aspects of the unique lifestyle of Couch Hall. The residents of Couch are loyal to their family away from home and throughout the years, we have always kept our tradition of building solid friends which endure years after our college careers have ended, perhaps which even last a lifetime. iii Lisa Andrews, N. Little Rock Tracy Armbruster, Ft. Smith Karen Bailey, Little Rock Jay Ball, Little Rock Couch Juanita Arredondo, Las Vegas NM Jana Beattie, Ft. Smith Mike Bell, Heber Springs David Best, Richardson, TX Joan Blalock, Jonesboro Lisa Bostic, N. Little Rock Laura Dill, Fayetteville Trudl C. Dunnings, Helena Maddie Earnest, Little Rock Lynne Eifling, Monticello Steve Finney, Fayetteville Couch .Ion Brown, DeQueen Debbie Bruce, Conway Chris Campbell, El Paso, TX Marco Canales, Pangbum Devorah Crawford, Broken Arrow, OK Cara Crosby, Pine Bluff Jennifer Davis, Berryville Kathryn Davitt, Jacksonville A5 I , Paula Card, Heber Springs Wade Carvell, Dallas, TX Jennifer Cates, Sturkie Mike Clark, Conway Cindy Cooper, Alma Susan Cosby, Sims ,- e i me X 3 xg :X , as ,Q N S E, 'P it S Q ,da 1 tl 2 A 'lm l f git x X a E. f 3 Elizabeth Garrison, Harrison Kim Gates, Little Rock Suzann Geringer, Kansas City, MO 'Teresa Gosserand, Little Rock ' Laura Greer, Stillwater, OIC Velvet Hall, Texarkana Tina Halter, Vilonia Martha Hayes, Pine Bluff Carol Hooder, Hampton Cathy Huett, Mtn. Home Memorie Hunter, El Dorado Pamela Hutton, Demmott Melissa Jones, DeQueen David Jong, Fayetteville Jill Killen, Jacksonville Tracy Kirk, Topeka, KS Steve Finney explains the rules of blackjack to Jimmy Linch and Laura Dill as Mac Hobgood anxiously awaits the next deal at Casino Night, Couch Hall's event to raise funds for Kampus Kitty Week. A Couch Lizbeth Koopman, Little Rock Rebecca Lemley, N. Little Rock Joanna Lewis, Searcy Valerie Little, Pollard Marina Lu, Hughes Tammy Lutz, Harrison Kyle Mainer, Paris Mike Malone, Fayetteville Elizabeth Petrea Mara, Magnolia Chris Martin, New Bem, NC Constance May, Pine Bluff Elizabeth McLeod, Ft. Leavenworth, KS LaQulna McLeod, Newport Tawandra McLeod, Newport Kimber McMahan, Ft. Leavenworth, KS John S. McMahon, Natural Dam Andrea Moerman, Little Rock Mark Moore, Dallas, TX Stacy Moultrie, Little Rock Pam Nickle, Springfield, MO Kathryn Davitt signs up to do volunteer work at the Volunteer's Clearinghouse. Couch 'Q '33, a 4 9 3 Q 2 +2 tr 5 at 1 5,4 Devorah Crawford and Elizabeth Garrison take a mo- ment to show off their costumesfand legsj at Couch Hall's Casino Night during Kampus Kitty Week. Blake Clardy and Jeff Hallen take pan in a Cheese Pig ritual at the Sabu pany held Spring Tenn. Several fomaer Cheese Pigs, including Ion Cox C871 retumed for the event. fe , tilt M 4 mu n Ethan Nobles, Benton Julie Nolte, Searcy Cheryl Oeftering, Huntsville Becky Parkerson, Dermott Stan Parks, Natchez, MS Les Partridge, Stuttgart Gary Patterson, Jonesboro Mike Patterson, Jonesboro Andrea Payne, Jonesboro Van Anh Pham, Barling Eric Phillips, Benton Stephanie Polk, Flippin Couch Lynda Potter, Walnut Ridge Tim Pruitt, Judsonia Mark Rechtin, Little Rock Robin, Ritchie, Little Rock L Keely Rush, Alma Elyse Sauls, Russellville Amy Shafer, Hope Rebecca Shell, Yorktown Stacy Shilling, N. Little Rock Hallle Shurgar, Little Rock Kurt Slj, Garfield Rebecca Simpson, Sherwood Ann Spatz, Conway Amy Spencer, Vilonia Toni States, Jonesboro Kaedon Steinert, Pettigrew Kevln Stewart, Fayetteville Tracy Stotts, Texarkana Paul Stout, Benton Barbara Sutterfield, Lonoke Christian Swain, England Jason Terk, Kilgore, TX Kelly Terry, Conway Andrea Payne begins drawing her phrase for a Couch team taking part in the Win, Lose, or Draw contest. Couch f Vx f sift 5 ff I .-guna, M' e A . Gps Tom Chick, Marco Canales, and Steve Pryor take time to clown around on one of Couch's Ere escapes. Conrad 'Odom counts the funds from Casino Night. Brenda Vance, West Memphis Jennifer Wakefield, Topeka, KS Greg Wallace, Hot Springs Brenda West, Ethel Michele Wilson, Conway Shay Wilson, Searcy Renee Wright, Hampton Cguch 121 Sarah Young, Little Rock Katrina Winborn Alma ' I Das Deutsche Haus, Was bedeutet es, im deutschen Haus zu leben? What does it mean to live in the German House? Most likely each of its ten residents would give you a different re- sponse. For some, it was a new insight into the cultures of German-speaking countries and an opportunity to improve language skills. For the Hendrix students retuming from Graz, the house provided a place for them to speak fluently in German as well as to help those of us who were just beginning to learn all the expressions and phrases the professors aren't supposed to teach us. For the exchange students, Doris and Jeanne, and for Head Resident, Dani, it meant having to cope with all the strange idiosyncracies of seven individualistic Americans. Our diverse perspectives sometimes created tension, but more often lent them- selves to creating memories that many of us will not soon forget. How can we forget the Iebkuchen and pretzel assembly-lines before Oktoberfest, our Halloween costumes, the Superbowl with its choosing of opposing sides just to make the evening exciting, the Fasching's Party, or the numerous Kajjfees- tundes throughout the yearl? Even perhaps more memorable were the day to day experiences of life in the House. These were embarassing for some and just plain hilarious for others. Getting caught with merely a towel on-as certain members often found themselves-as he made his way to the shower was a disconcert- ing event for both the one on display and the females who drank in the sight of their Adonis-like cohabitants. Taking bets on whether in-coming phone calls were for Rhonda or Marci, or whether they were from a bewildered UCA student calling us for campus directory assistance often provided as much fervor as an afternoon in Hot Springs. Speculating just where Doris was going next weekend also caused many a chuckle, and listening to Jeanne and Randy's into-the- moming philosophical discussionslarguments caused us to either laugh or groan in disbelief as we watched our naive friend be taken in time and again by the supreme role player of the devil's advocate. Cooking, too, ranged from the laughable to the incredible. Failed cakes, three-foot whole wheat Chow nutritiousj pizz crust, and dry pot roast with not quite done roast potatoes may have caused us to tum up our noses at the time, but these minor catastrophes were more than remedied by the variety of cuisine we feasted upon. Meals each week ranged from Italian to Mexican to even Yugoslavian. We always knew when Mitchell was cooking because even the veggie sticks were arranged with that Julia Child touch. ' Yes, in between the laughter, embarassment, and frustration, we even found time to speak a little German Cand French... and Spanish... and Italianj. We learned more about not only the German language and the countries where it is spoken but more about ourselves and others, and we came to realize that people are basically the same no matter where they are from. German House Residents for 1987-88 were Doris'Zeilennayr, Chris Beccroft, lcanne Cortiel, Mark Hamer, Rhonda Gammill, Daniela Hafner, Randy Peterson, Mitchell Combs, Mark McAfee,,and Marci Jackson. German House Jeanne Cortiel, Graz, Austria Rhonda Gammill, Mtn. Home i l i l l I v l l i l Marci Jackson, Norman Mark McAfee, Little Rock 1 Doris Zeilermayr, Graz, Austria Daniela Hafner, a native of Switzerland, served as this year's Resident Speaker in the Gemian House and also assisted the Volleyball and Track Coaches. L '4f 2 f fuk! Jeanne Corticl meets some more than friendly goats od her trip to Exotic Animal Paradise over Spring Break. If you visited das Deutsche House very often this is probably how you found most of its residents attired. German House Some of us prefer a different approach to college life. Living off-campus provides a fun altemative to living in the dorms. It is more free, quiet, and independent, but also more solitary. Some off-campus students live in houses or duplexes fairly removed from cam- pus. Others live in apartments such as Village, Clifton Street, Hampton House, and Inde- pendence Street where friends are nearby. We are a diverse group, but are bound together by activities such as intramural sports and Kam- pus Kitty. Off-campus men and women par- ticipated this year in intramural football, bas- ketball, and softball. One of the men's teams known as 'lBuddah and the Trollers was out- standing in basketball, winning both the pre- liminary and final toumaments. For Kampus Kitty, off-campus students participated in events such as the roommate game and Red Light Revue. They also sponsored the infa- Off-Campu A Great Way of LU? mous Pig Kiss. Everyone enjoyed seeing Max Watters and Priss Weir kiss a pig for charity. Student govemment is also a binding force for off-campus folks. This year an Off-Cam- pus Council was formed to promote unity among the large off-campus body. A constitution was written, and Dean of Stu- dents, Gary Valen, generously contributed to our cause by starting a treasury fund for the organization. Elections were held for eleven positions, including two Social Chairs and two Intramural Representatives. Pete Krone served as the first president. The O.C. Council helped to provide some of the same services offered by Dorm Councils such as organizing study breaks and sponsoring social events. Of course, the best thing about living off- campus is the relaxed and fun atmosphere that having your own place allows. Off-campus- ers like to kick back on frontporches or in back yards for cooking out, chating with friends or justrelaxing in the sun. Off-campus parties are also popular, often drawing large crowds of dorm-dwellers. A favorite week-end event is the white house party given by the renters of the little white house on the comer of Wash- ington and Hairston Streets. This year, John Millar, J errry Bridges, and John Coffman fol- lowed tradition by throwing several great parties there. The greatest disadvantage of living in a house or apartment is paying the monthly bills. However, most off-campus students would agree that all the advantages are worth this inconvenience, though a few would retum to dorm life. In living off-campus we are gaining valuable experiences as well as having fun. Most of us would agree that off-campus is a great way of life. Chris Hill, Sheridan Cole, and Sammy Clark getbundlcd up and ready to hit to hit the slopes on a ski trip ovcr Christmas Break. Off campus S 11 Aaron Brown and Paula Jo Chitty appear to have stepped into a time-warp and landed in the late '60s. Patric Anderson, Hindsville Felicia Austin, Hot Springs Adm Banayopadhyay, Conway Kim Beard, Little Rock Audrey Bell, Russellville Tony Bernard, Batesville Carla Brann, Conway Kelley Bridges, Little Rock Keith Briggler, Conway Kevin Briggler, Conway Teresa Brown, Little Rock Roland Bryant, N. Little Rock Shawn Camp, Little Rock Neil Chamberlin, N. Little Rock Diana Clark, Little Rock Tammy Cummins, Conway Blakely Davenport, Little Rock Mark Davis, Conway Pam DuValI, Pottsville Elizabeth Ettman, Morrilton Tori Fewell, Cabot Cheryl Fisher, Mabelvale Shawn Freyaldenhoven, Conway Lisa Gibbons, Fayetteville Kelly Gosnell, Roland Charles Griggs, Fort Smith Lynn Hodges, Newport Donna Johnson, Stuttgart Guy Jones III, Conway Karen Kennedy, Poplar Bluff Off-campus Andrew Lachowsky, Conway Elizabeth Laurenzana, N. Little Rock Steve Lisle, Little Rock Mitch Lockhart, Gentry Jennifer Mathews, Walnut Ridge Mike McCarthy, Little Rock Joe McKenna, Little Rock Andrea McMilIin, Little Rock John Millar, Stuttgart Heidi Mills, Conway Jeff Molleston, Newport Bill Mullins, Alma Angi Namest, Sherwood Stefanie Nelson, Conway Kevin O'Dwyer, Conway Tim 0'Dwyer, Conway Terri Parker, Conway Shannon Perna, Vilonia Off-campus W Zlanna Bray entertains Tracy Satkowski and Virginia iCastleberry as they put the final touches on their cos- tumes before attending the Hendrix Halloween Dance. ,, .. ,, ,, am ap 5 Jana Perry, Little Rock Randy Peterson, Salem Kristin Roddey, Springdale Teri Rupert, Conway , Laura Shelton, Conway W five f L Q? it i 5 . ' 1 - Hai.. 2 t f Melanie Stkes, DeQuecn 'iiffif 591 -T ' ' Zia' . I Paul Smith, Conway ' I V , Shannon Sorrels, Maumelle ' I Tracy Springer, Cane Hill ', John Stanley, Little Rock Michelle Strange, Hot Springs Mark Treat, Conway Katherine Weir, Little Rock Darby Wilson, Little Rock Robyn Wilson, North Little Rock Keena Winfrey, Helena Billy Woo, Little Rock 2? I ' Lori Woody, Greenwood Jason Guin, Little Rock 2 The thought of Suzy Lilly attempting to fix her own gar- bage disposal was obviously an amusing one for both Lora Rhodes and herself. Off-campus President s Office: Glenda Dollar President's and Development 0 tees President Joe B. Hatcher serves as the Chief Executive Officer of Hendrix College. With this title go many responsibilities such as over- seeing the entire administration of the college, presiding at faculty meetings, working with the Board of Trustees, and sewing as public rela' tionsffund-raising liason for the college. When all of these duties allow President Hatche free time, he also enjoys teaching, which allows him to maintain a close contact with the students. Martin Shell and the Development 8cCollege Relations office staff oversee all college rela- tions, which include alumni, church, parent, and public relations. This office is the fund- raising arm of the college and annually con- ducts the Student National Alumni Phonathon to give the students an opportunity to encour- age alumni contributions and keep the cost of tuition down at the same time. It also publishes the quarterly,Perspective, which keeps parents and alumni up-to-date on Hendrix events and notes of interest, it is responsible for the Senior Banquet each spring. Wanda Fulmer T I President Joe B. Hatcher ,mlflkx Mx Vs, xt. 4- Martin Shell Director of Development Development Office: Judy Carter, Christine Covington, Nancy Higgins, Ann Tumey, Randy McPherson, Shell, Barbara: Horton, and Marilyn Worm. Administration V ffices of Academic Affairs and Registrar: Dean Raymond, Valerie illiams, Dorthy Halter, Sharon Pollard, and Dean Churchill. Dean John Churchill Vice-President for Academic Affairs Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 8: REGISTRAR The Office of Academic Affairs and the Registrar's office are respon- sible for much more than seeing that transcripts are in order before one graduates from Hendrix. The duties ofthe Registar's office also include dealing with complaints of unfair grading by professors, sending transcripts for scholarships, and coordinating each year's academic schedule and registration for classes. The Academic Affairs office is responsible for the hiring and firing of all teaching faculty and the coordination of faculty meetings, and dealing with student-professor conflicts. Dean Albert Raymond College Registrar Virginia A McCormick Pittman Professor of Biology Administration A Kewl: fi :mm N YK Dean Gary Valen Dean -I Dean of Students Student Develogment The Student Development office is es- sentially responsible for all aspects of the students' lives at Hendrix. It oversees not only housing but the counseling staff, Maybe Center, Orientation program- ming, HELP, and the Volunteers Clear- inghouse as well. If there is ever a prob- lem, one can usuallly count on office administrative assistant, Sue O'Dwyer to help him find the right channels for get- ting it solved. The addition of Allison Nicholas was also a welcome one, for she offered sound advice not only to Seniors getting ready to enter the real world but to the bewildered Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior as well. Administration iii ,isis Shachmut Assoc. Dean of Students Director of Residence Life Y ,p yy, pw g Student Development:Valen, RussParish, Max Watters, Sue O'Dwyer, Lisaanne Garrett, Schachmut, Daniela Hafner, Allison Nicholas, Ghlee Woodworth, Tommy Sugg, Steve Johnson. Fiscal Aiairs When most of us think of the business office, we think of endless lines during registration and those monthly reminders telling us we still owe our fine instititution more money. However, the duties of the Fiscal Affairs office include much more than keeping a close eye on which Y w of us still have bills to be paid. Besides main- taining all student accounts at the college, the Fiscal Affairs office is responsible for main- taining all other Hendrix accounts and keeping the financial records for the institution, which are supervised by Chief Accountant Anita White. The office is also responsible for man- aging the Hendrix endowment, as well as the college's financial and phsical resources. These resources include the Physical Plant, Cafeteria, Bookstore, and Computer Services. If all of this seems like a lot of work, it is, and Rodney Todd, Frank Roland, and our efficient ladies in the business officesomehow manage to make it all look easy. Business Office: Freedia Winter, Pam Zimmerman, Anita White, Jan Bryant, and Evelyn Shaw Frank Roland Rgdngy Todd Director of Business Affairs Vice-President for Fiscal Affairs Associate Professor of Art 1 g..de ig P72 Administration ADMISSIONS fs.. . EM Associate Directors of Admission: Jack A. Frost, Diana L. Anns, and Eric Kenefick. The Office of Admissions is the first contact a perspective student has with Hendrix College and can be the deciding factor in the student's decision to attend Hendrix. The Admissions staffs duties are varied and are carried out by openly friendly and charismatic people. These duties include more than visiting high schools in and out of Arkansas, though traveling does take up a large percentage of the staffs time during fall term. Other responsibilities that the enrollment personnel oversee are correspondence with students conceming requirements and paperwork which can be a tedious and difficult job and providing the students with the most help in any area of which they are capable . This is especially obvious when recruitment involves exchange students. Also, certain staff members are in charge of programs such as campus visitation and recruitment of minorities to give a variety of students the opportunity to experience the Hendrix atmosphere before making the decision whether or not to accept what the Hendrix community has to offer. Administration Rudy Pollan Vice-President of Admissions FINANCIAL AID The Office of Finacial Aid assesses the financial need of every student who submits an FFS Financial Assessment form. Based on this form, Carlia Smith and her staff try to formulate the most cost-effective plan for paying Hendrix fees for each individual students. These plans offer financial aid to students in the form of scholarships, loans, grants, and college work-study. It is then up to the student and his family to decide if attending Hendrix is within the family's means. The financial aid office meets one hundred percent of a student's determined finacial need, making Hendrix one of the few colleges to accomplish this. Administration COUNSELING Reverand J on Guthrie Counselor and Chaplain Reverand Guthrie fills the position of guidance counselor and confidant for the student body. As counselor, he is always willing to help in any capacity for which he feels he has the necessary background or direct the student to a person who can provide the needed assistance. This includes family problems or dealing with a subject as difficult as death. Also as chaplain, he can provide the needed support for these trials as a friend or advisor. He is there for the student who just wishes to talk about life or the one who needs aid in almost any circumstance. Jerry Blackburn Director of Computing Services Victor Hill Coordinator of Audio Visuals and Institutional Research Computer Services performs the vital services of computer programing and regular main- tainance of the campus computer systems. As Hendrix becomes more computerized, these gentlemen provide invaluable assistance to the students and faculty as they attempt to adjust and prepare themselves for the Age of Comput- ers. Both of these men are willing to answer any questions or to show a computer-ignorant stu- dent how to put the finishing touches on his term paper on MASS ll or on one of the various Macintoshes on campus. Also, they are willing to aid a student with a terminal in his room in a hook-up with the campus system. Administration 4 t S WI T CHBOARD 8: SECRETARIES Carolyn Yates and the departmental secretaries are vital to the functioning of Hendrix. Without them professors and administrators would likely miss most of their important messages and phone calls. The departmental secretaries also function as one would expect them to, handling corre- spondence, delivering messages, and ordering and return- ing learning materials such as film strips. Carolyn Yates Switchboard Operator Departmental Secretaries: Ellie Hobby, Jean Nunn, Joyce McKenzie, Lise Hansen, Helen Siebenmorgen, Cathy Goodwin. Cnot picturedj Kathy Kunde. Administration OLIN C. BAILEY LIBRARY ,ff Library Staff: Dianne Edwards, Lynn Beatty, Henry L. Alsmeyer, Dolores Thompson, Carol Holsted, JoAnn McMi11en, Valerie Watters, Martha Johnson. The Olin C. Bailey is located in the center of the campus and is easily accessible to all of the student body and faculty. The library includes a periodical room, a reference room, a rare book room, and an Arkansas book room. Students use the library for studying, research, and pleasure reading. The library staff directed by Dr. Henry Alsmeyer is always ready to provide assistance in locating that special book for your term paper, to point you in a general direction for finding information for a class report, or to offer a few suggestions for an hour's light reading. Whatever the need, one of these professionals is on hand to help. Administration h ..... K' X 'aa I X X . , X 1 i Major Wh-ite and Wes Lambert take advantage of the 1ibrary's card catalog. ' Maybeth Johnston Bookstore Manager and Barbara Jensen Assistant to Bookstore Manager The Hendrix Post Office is overseen by Maybeth Johnston and run by Chris Leggitt. The post office window is open Monday-Friday and mail is sorted and delivered Monday-Saturday. Chris is ready to help if she can in the sending and receiving of mail so as to keep tight those ties to families and friends. HENDRIX BOOKSTORE 62 POST OFFICE The Hendrix College Bookstore is managed by Maybeth Johnston and Barbara Jensen. It carries almost all the necessities for campus survival including books, supplies, toiletries, clothing and assorted Hendrix paraphernalia. If Maybeth or Barbara cannot find an item for which you search, either will be happy to suggest an alternate location or to special order it for you. ln addition, the bookstore Cosponsors the Personal Library contestand donates various gifts as awards and prizes such as the county spelling bee or Kampus Kitty. Chris Leggitt Post Master Administration FOOD SERVICES www 'Minis Cafeteria Personnel: fln Alphabetical Orderj Virginia Bates, Rose Bumett Helen Calvin Wanda Camp Debbie Clark Helen Croston, Eric Delph, Helen Denosky, Mary Frances Eatmon, Dir. of Food Services Mike Flory, Joyce Fortson, Mary Glover, lnez Green, Charles Hervey, Gracie Heffington, Virginia Irby, Marinda Jamison, Nancy Lester, Sec. Judy Lunsford, Linda Maleski, David Mikels, Tracy Miller, Ueral Miller, Lessie Moss, Diane Nicholson, Katie Patterson, lzola Shavers, Maxine Simms, Asst. Dir. Dale Smith, Marie Smith, Iunita Vogan, Evelyn Westem, Sandy Williams, Marie Wofford, VclmaWofford. Knot picturedj Lois Chapel, Linda Gibbs, La Ron Jamison, Mary Osler, Patrick Quick, Verma Shannon, Teresa Wilson. In his first year as Food Services Director, Mike Flory has strived to make many positive changes in the campus meal program. This year food services strived to provide a more well-bal- anced diet and menu for the students. Food services tried to provide more fresh foods to replace the numerous pre- pared foods that had filled students plates in past years. The food services depart- ment also handled all the Administration catering for various groups that met on campus through- out the year. For the first time, the Campus Center was placed under the direction of the food services department. While students groaned at the renovation of the Cam- pus Center, they were ex- cited about the eventual prospect of purchasing food from the Campus Center under the meal plan. Gracie Hcffington begins to cuther birthday cake to serve the many well-wishcrs who joined in to cele- brate her birthday with her. gal .,., C Physical Dept. Staff: Becky Anthony, Cindy Hambuchen, Dir. Johnny Mears, 1 Asst. Dir. Roger Rose. Under the direction of Johnny Mears, the Physical Plant has sought to maintain the objective of continual improvement and mainta- nence of the Hendrix cam- pus. The standard of excel- lence that is traditional in Hendrix academia is also found in the services pro- vided by the physical plant. There is an intergral relation- ship between the Physical Plant and the rest of the col- lege, for without its services the college would probably cease to function with the effectiveness it now enjoy. In all, there are 49 employ- ees in the Physical plant, making it the largest depart- ment on campus. The Physi- cal Plant oversees the main- tanence of over 525,000 sqaure feet of space found ing the 23 buidings that are located on campus, as well as caring for the 160 acres of land which comprises the Hendrix campus. With their efficiency and high standards the Physical Plant seeks to enhance the learning environment by maintaing an aethetically pleasing, well-kept campus. PHYSICAL PLANT Administration SECURITY .gn .aft nilygfrw: t j7 sg sf 4 Security Personnel: Sup. Jackie Lawrence, Bill McAllister, Raymond Hardin, Pete Moss Cnot picturedj Lee Wallace, Calvin Terry, John Scaccia. The Security Department duties are patroling the campus facilities includ- ing buildings, grounds, and parking lots. The officers are also responsible for enforcing the traffic rules and regu- lations, as well as locking the buildings, campus mail delivery, and assisting students and other Hendrix personnel. Administration Pete Moss makes his moming rounds to assure us that all is safe and sound on the Hendrix Campus. Charlie Hooten and Earl Holley check to see that brick wall they have finished laying is level. Z ' - Or A J W MAIN T ANEN CE The Maintainance Department is concerned with the general upkeep of the campus and its buildings. Its areas of concentration include the electrical, plumbing and airlheating systems as well as carpentry. The department performs new construction, repair, and preventive maintainance of buildings. It is responsible for safe and efficient operations, and to comply, its staff makes continuous inspections and ap- praisals. The effect of this diligent scrutiny on the crew's part is a tribute to the high standards of Hendrix. 9 'few 5 I ' ' K :kg in nav' 'K 1 5' Q 5 2,53 . ' iw- as an 9 z Q M is .fx X 'R V 3 A Maintanance Personnel: Jim Ingram, David Mannon, Charlie Hooten. Sup. Roger Rose, Earl Holley, Paul Henderson, Ralph Cheek, Doug Burton, Don Avra. Administration H O U SEKEEPIN G -nr Administration 'ii' x Q.-3 Housekeeping Staff: Maggie Jackson, Sue Hannah, Louise Garrett, Kelley Former, Orene Osler, Nellie Campbell, Betty Hardin, Supervisor Roger Rose, Asst. Supervisor Victor Rowell, Dir. Johnny Mears, Gary Graham, Susan Smith, Cissy Rogers, Martha Chandler, Sherry McPherson, Randall Reams, Jewell Camp, Sue lburg, Robert Osler, Edna Cook, Wesley Ryan, Harold Joseph, Etta Strickland. The Custodiallllousekeeping Department is responsible for the overall appearance of the build- ings. This includes cleaning and sanitation, trash removal, com- plete floor care, and detailed cleaning of doors, windows, and Walls. The men and women in the Housekeeping department have come to be respected and loved by the students for their bright smiles on Monday momings and their unbegrudging willingness to clean up the mess left by students after a weekend of revelry. Those who clean the dorms are often as dear to students as grandparents or a favorite aunt or uncle. When we students take time to get to know our housekeepers we leam just how enjoyable it to have them around to brighten our days. The men and women in house keeping provide the students and faculty with clean and comfoitable dor- mitories and classrooms and for this we are forever grateful. J' Sup. Jack McDuff starts the mower for Cordell Caviness, who spent the day preparing the grounds for the soon retuming Hendrix students. GROUNDS The Grounds Department makes an important contribution to Hendrix, being responsible for the outer beauty of the campus grounds for which, over the years, Henrix has be- come known. Of the 160 acres which house the campus, the grounds crews are charged with the mowing and prun- ing of 60 of them in addition to the fitness and cross-country trails. This department also cares for the numerous flower beds and trees which provide an aesthetic relief for students. The crew is efficient in its design and care of the landscape. While continuing these services, the crew also is in charge of street and parking lot maintenance and litter removal and assists with the in- stallation of utilities and construction of buildings and sidewalks. The end result is well-maintained, comfortable, and beautiful campus. Grounds Keeping Personnel: Sup. Jack McDuff, Richard Kinion, Paul Bentley. Bill Green, Wayne Jackson, Asst. Sup. Danny McKinney, Troy Starks. . . . 143 Administration Sports Paul Henry shows as that although ihings mighn seem to be moving in slow motion, the intramural action never stops. fp . ef 5? LS' AMX ROI , Good Sport at the annual competition between the Warriors and our rivals, the UCA Bears. Chris Turncr is the perfect example of the Hen Athletics Intramurals Fitne, OAR Athletics Intramurals Fit- ness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramu- rals Fitness OAR Athletics Intra- murals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Ath- letics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fit- ness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramu- rals Fitness OAR Athletics Intra- murals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Ath- letics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fit- ness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramu- rals Fitness OAR Athletics Intra- murals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Ath- letics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fit- ness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramu- rals Fitness OAR Athletics Intra- murals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Ath- letics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fit- ness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramu- rals Fitness OAR Athletics Intra- murals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Ath- letics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fit- ness OAR Athletics Intramurals Fitness OARAthletics Intramu- rals Fitness OAR Athletics Intra- Sports Hendrix Warriors The Hendrix basketball season started off with a jump as the Warriors won their first nine games. This set the tempo for the year as the team led us through a unimaginably exciting season which hasn't been seen in years. During this season, the Warriors managed to do what a Hendrix basketball squad had not been able to do for several years... beat the UCA Bears. What's more, they did it on the home court giving he entire student body an opportunity to live the fantasy with them. The team ended the season with a 17- 14 record overall and a 6- 12 in the AIC standings. The Warriors had a good year and were responsible for raising the excitement level on campus thus being much appreci- ate . Drury 75-64 Phil-Smith 85-81 Ok-Christ 88-87 Delta 75-72 Union 96-81 JBU 104-71 UAPB 80-67 Phil-Smith 121-108 OT UAPB 77-71 Washbum 68-93 Wm.Carey 88-81 So.Naz. 69-81 Chr-Bros 74-72 Harding 61-53 UAM 100-85 HSU 78-84 SAU 70-78 Ozarks 88-95 Tech 65-83 AR Col 68-64 OBU 65-74 UCA 78-61 Harding 67-97 UAM 78-71 HSU 81-83 OT SAU 53-74 Ozarks 59-71 ATU 77-78 AR Col 67-75 OBU 77-72 UCA 59-88 Bold type indicates a Warriors win. Sports . , f Qxtxiy -J f Q , 'CLE' Nl e f. W 1 ' if ' X, :fi , ' v s 'hw Lmbmn I 3 .. uv an ' f - ' az . - 34557 . qi, , , va 'W 1 ' ,ig sl A 1 3, 5 -1 1 v- at ,rs I Sayre, M K Rin an W ai fr 4 i 5 ' r J. .. -i , 4!',, , . fi R! sspd lt it ,iw lvl xl -X Hendrix Warriors: Greg Gan'ison Luke Duffield Kevin Briggler Brian Longing Nick Lasker Keith Briggler EJ. .Tones Mark Treat Tony McDaniel. Coach Watters Coach Holland Cordell Caviness Jackie Banks Jeff Johnson Tim Pickering Terry Bradshaw lack Moffet Carlos Brown Alben Ussery Coach Garrison Larry Graddy. -dv ',aa ,i 'r Coach Garrison and Coach Watters both point out the road to victory to the Warri- ors. The only problem is deciding which one to take. f if , - MW as s..f-ff' X: , , Wldill Mike Harrell makes use of the tools at hand to let the Warriors know that no matter how things appear, Hendrix sup- ports them. Eric Huber plays spirit rousing music to rally the Warriors on to victory. V .,,, , .Qi , ,Sign if 7,252 ' ' M ,Q 1 C, Carlos Brown goes up for two as Terry Bradshaw offers assistance against the UCA Bears. Warrior Terry Bradshaw clears the lane and searches for assistance as he is rushed by UAPB players. iWWWW ,, V aaawsr' ,Wm I H3 p 'Wv ,aw Tnnwwh Www 'MWufwf,h .. W , S orts Coach Garrison draws up the next play and gives his final instructions as the guys take a much needed break from the intense action of the HendrixlUCA game. Tony McDaniel gels by the Drury defense and heads for the goal. Sports FV iwwww 'M fe fr ,, QU Q grgeiw U e 4, a ' f 4 . ,J 22 f Q, gk! wf f W S? Www 'fm ,f,,, i ,, fa in v 5 1 'f ,Q l , , ,,ff,--iw . iff' W , I, , ,Mm dz, H1 ,KM f L 1,A , A' - 'rm' .' f'.JW,,w.:15L,,,. Aikr -gg? . ,,A , V,,, g f. W, Jeff Johnson finds in open man and makes his pass to assist in a Hendrix basket. Brian Longing dribbles down court to set up the Hendrix offense. Sports Jack M0ffett's drive toward the basket is stopped as his UCA opponent draws a blocking foul. V... pf..-.-a 'Ninn WW Sports Kg!-1 ' X. ff' ,1 t t is f M f-1ff,...t.o..r f -, , Nick Lasker stays low on defense as he guards an oppos- ing UCA Bear in Lhe home court victory over the Bears. km GLN Q W 1 Rl C Vffif 'fit all ,tm-ffwwwmwfwmwnf ff Q , ,, ,i,,,W1,g- nwnv MMM ,,.,, , , y,v. ,W-f-H-wan, Jeff Johnson skies over his Drury Col- lege opponents to lay the ball in for two points in a 75-64 win over the Panthers. Tlm Pickering scrambles to the floor to retrieve a loose Panther ball during the Hendrix-Dnlry contest. Sports Taking the opposition by surprise, Chris Hults jumps to make that impossible hit. Mark McAfee skins the efforts of the other team and takes the ball down the field. Families and friends crowd the stands no Roby Brock makes an mterestmg fashion watch the soccer game held during parents statement with his combmauon of zebra weekend activities. stripe shorts and the regular uniform Sports Kristin Mitchell practices volleying the ball on the field by Couch Hall. Coach Lombardi shows Kristin Mitchell the area of the foot that would give her betterlcontrol over the ball as Michelle McBride practices out to the side. ft ,aa 53 f T 0'i , 'M ,A , W I 7 ,Y , or W an Womcn's Soccer Club: Dr. Rolleigh, Lisa Campbell, Tamara McAlister, Missy McAdams, Roby Brock, Alison McCollum, Elizabeth Euler, Miam Carlisle, Amy Spencer, Miriam Beck, Lois Gaylord, Carol Mote, Kristin Mitchell. Soccer Club The Hendrix Soccer Club is a chance for the men and women of Hendrix to play varsity soccer even though the college does not have such a program. The teams are coached by several professors and players. Though the actual win-loss records may not be ex- ceptional, each player gets a chance to play and has a lot of fun. A great amount of practice and effort is put into preparation for their matches, and the players en- joy the chance to play a sport in which they excel. 'Sports Although a 2-32 overall and a 0-12 Confer- ence record does not appear to be that of an out- standing season, the Hendrix Volleyball team has had an thrilling year. Over the course of the season, Coach Hannah has spent many hours on team skills and speed and boasts of the im- provement that has been made. The record does not show the effort that went into preparation and play or the number of matches that were decided only after four or Eve games. Height was our big disadvantage, but I was pleased with the five freshmen on the team. She was also very excited about the prospective students for the 1988-1989 team. fm 25' If 'T Hendrix Volleyball Team '87-'88: Cleft to right J back , row: Stacy Shilling, Christy Murray, Missy McAdams, Angie Ross, Vanessa Nehus, Shannon Legrand, Edie Ervin, Coach Hannah: front row: Tamara Havner,Leigh Stewart, Cathy Huett, Jenner Wakefield, Daniela Hafner. Leigh Stewart, Shannon LeGrand, Stacy Shilling, and Jenner Wakefield listen Liredly if not intently after an aftemoon's volleyball practice. Sports j W 'T Vanessa Nehus goes after that volleyball as Tamara Havner serves as backup. 2 E Cnaheerlesaderrs The Hendrix Cheerleaders are just one example of the student body stand- ing behind the home team and giving their best because they know that the Warriors are giving their's. However, the cheerleaders take this a step farther by preparing spirit-rousing renditions of everyone's favorite cheer and keep- ing that adrenaline pumping both on and off the courts. Composed of members of each class, the squad is very much a representative of the Hen- drix student body and reflects the good- -hearted fun and sportsmanship that is the essence of Hendrix at its best. Wm or lose the Hendrix cheerleaders always give the team all of their support. Snow. Hendrlx Cheerleaders '87-'88: fleft to nghlj back row: Dennis Harris, Joel Pope, Kirk Bennett Enc Haenni, Todd Wilson, Ollie Morgan front row Katherine Amold, Becky Jenkins, Mary Ford Lisa Cole, Alison McCollum, HeaLher Hudson and Mandy Water Warriors The 1987-88 season was another all around great year for the men's swim team with a 7-7 win-loss record, placing them third in the AIC championships and nineteenth in the NAIA championships. The college was also the sight of the Hendrix Classic in which the Water Warriors took fifth place in relays and in overall competition. Just after the Hendrix Classic, the team took second place standing in the Harding Invitational. The year also produced four Academic All Americans: Bryan Benafield, Paul Henry, John Honeycutt, and Rick Lee. Also, these four swimmers and Rob Goeringer took their place among the best by making All American. In the nationals, Rob Goeringer was a finalist in the 100 meter diving event, and Paul Henry won the consolation finals in the 100 yard freestyle event. water warrior Jim Romanski dives right Bryan Benafield Created quite 21 ripple Cf- into his wami-up laps before the Hendrix fem as he Peffecfed lhe Crawl during PHC' Classic. lice' 1 I Q 2 'Q ir Yi if? fe -:-:-:f ' '-:-:V:-:-:-:-:-1-'-151:53:323:3:3'-'-'-:-'V'-'3:3:3:3:1:1t-'-:3.g.3.3.- A34.3.1.33.3.:.3.:.3.3.- -- -.3.:.3.3.5,,,.'.3.3.5.1,3.1.:.3.: titiIli'tiitlttttt .3.5.5.5.:.3.3.3.3.-.-.. .+, N ......... . . ' ..,.,..,. f Sports y . i 5 iz 55 4 5 in ,, 'E . I Q vu, if , ,, 2 . j W ,tg r 2 1 wa. M ,., .AAAJFQ sions. Rob Goeringer finds the water as he pre- pares to pull out of his tuck position and enter with as little splash as possibles Jill Bercen and Karen Cormier perfomi different strokes for different folks dur- ing one of their two-a-day practice ses- Lady Water Warriors The women's swim team had an excellent sea- son with an overall 5-3 record placing fifteenth in the NAIA championships. The ladies placed fourth in the Hendrix Classic held in Grove, finishing second in the relays. Toward the end of the season, the Lady Water Warriors took first place in the Austin College Invitational and ended the year with a winning streak. Four of the swimmers made A11 American: Jill Bercen, Karen Cormier, Sara Frysinger, and Kathy Jones with Karen and Kathy also being named Academic All American. Jill Bercen made Hendrix proud by qualifying in eight national events and becoming a triple finalist in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke and the 200 yard individual medley. 2 , ..,,... . 7 fs 2 2 1 I I 2 3: I Z I 2 1 1 I I I I Z I : Z : : Z Z Z : I Z 2 : 5 : I : : : : 1 :1 .......... ., K I :':'f:':':':':':1:1:r. '. ':r'r-'- -1:1:r-251''rr-112:I-2:2-1:211-21212151515:5:g:g:5:5:5: ' , 2 trtrt...,,trt.t... Sports 157 E5E52525555532525Ef1'1Q1'132235215355E412123525E5E5E51'1rE21'1rE1E1E1E1Ef5EIE5E'1'I'1'E2E5E5E1E331E222321253354'1QI5E2E2E2E5E2E2ErE5EgEgEgEgE5E3EgEgEgEv sa Hendrix Men's Tennis The men's tennis team finished the year with a 6-5 record having beat the best of the rest and ending fourth in the conference. The team out- played UCA, Ouachita, and Henderson twice each. They lost to both Arkansas Tech and Harding twice and once to SAU. Lyle Wilson manages to keep his feet planted on the ground as he slams a retum SPOTIS to his opponent. Maddie Earnest positions herself to put all the power she can behind her retum. i-nw , .. llll I V 57 3lS2,'f '':':':''5'Q'3'T12IfiIiiQ:5'5:f:fQ:f:f:Qff'5'3'f'33.3'-1-tA:5:3:3:3:31A1151f:3E3Z-'-:-'31gi'I'I'3:i:3:k3:5:31f ii51113:1'Vf-53535353 if Hendrix Women's Tennis The ladies tennis team finished the year with an overall 3-8 record and an AIC record of 2-8. The team beat the University of the Ozarks twice in conference play and John Brown once in the regular season. The team lost to SAU, UCA, OBU, and Henderson. Freshman Mad- die Earnest had a fine season making All AIC and was seeded in the AIC. Sports Hendrix Golfers The Hendrix golf team had a good year. The team finished sixth in the AIC and fifth in the NAIA District 17 Tournament. James Hayes ended the year with an average 84.0 in the AIC and an 85.33 over the season. Rush Jackson finished with an 88.0, and Jay Knight averaged an 90.5. Bill Mullins finished with 91.663 Pete Krone ended with 98.75. Mitch Lockhart brought the final total of 109.0. Men's Golf: Coach Holland, James Hayes, Bill Mullins, Mitch Lockhart, Pete Krone, Jay Knight. Track and Cross Country: Becky Jenkins, Christie Creighton, Lynda Potter, Brad Crawford, .Jennifer Wat- son, Asst. Coach Daniela Hafner, Laura Burson. Sports Hendrix Runners There were some new faces on the track ai cross country team this year as well as son retuming upperclassmen making for a gre season. Freshman Becky Jenkins Clong jumr sophomore Brad Crawford C1500!800mJ, ju ior Kathy Rolland Cdiscusj and senior Lau Wilkins C1500mJ provided pleasant surpisc Nagging injuries plagued many of the retur ing letterrnen throughout the year: howevf great progress and improvement was noti throughtout the season, culminating in the Al Outdoor Championships. Personal bests set the meet were by Jenkins, Wilkins, Lyni Potter, and Jen Watson. Lynda Potter was al. chosen All AIC and ran in the NAIA Nations at Parkside, Wisconsin. In addition, the tra: team benefited greatly from the assistance Daniela Hafner, who aided Coach Tomn Sugg throughout the year in all events. Couch Hall fans gathered on Lhe hill near the softball field to cheer on their team. Mike Harrell blocks an opponenfs shot in an intramural basketball game. Intramurals Provide Fun for All Intramurals gave all of us who had to settle for being second or third stringers in high school athletics and those of us who never had time to be more than weekend athletes the chance to be the star player, or, at least, the opportunity to participate in a sport and have some fun without being laughed off the court. The fierce, competitive spirit that was found in the classroom also made its way into intramural con- tests. The competitiveness of the teams made many of the matches as exciting to watch and play as any AIC or NCAA athletic contest. Though intramurals mainly stressed team sports, there were also activities for those who preferred to compete on a more individual basis. Outstanding individuals emerged in events such as the Fitness Challenge, tennis, raquetball, and ping pong. There were 17 different activities throughout the year in which students and faculty could participate. At the end of the year, both dorm champs and all- round individual champs were named based on who had the greatest success and participation in the most events. The 1987-88 dorm champs were Martin Hall for the men and Couch Hall for the women, individual champs were Rush Jackson from Hardin Hall and Lynda Potter from Couch. Intramurals IM Football Football provided an escape for the animal in all involved. It was an oppor- tunity for females, as well as males, to be aggressive without anyone ever thinking twice. The competition was fierce, but eventually the victors emerged. For the men, the prowess of the T-Cats of Martin was to much for the other teams, and in the end, they claimed the championship. For the women, the BABS of Couch were just too much for the other women's dorms to handle. When the dust settled, the women of Couch had won the championship shirts. sr ff Steve Bolden attempts to deflect a pass to Chuck Tumer. Angela Dalrymple's attem t to loft a ass is thwarted as P P Kristin Mitchell rips away one of the flags Angela is wearing. Intramurals In-'T vllke Briselden tosses off a pass to fellow Spu Monkey Opie Hill as Jason Choate blocks an oncoming attack tom Baker McClanahan. 35-51 , l N. A .K ix 9' f, M ,ww 4 ,f gAmy Adams looks for oncoming opponents as she sprints In hot pursuit, Scott Wilkes and Wade Carvell try to catch ifor the goal line. Peter Braunfisch before hc can make a touchdown. in ' 4 w Mlm ,N ,t W, t 44- f uw 7 X A , . Intramurals IM Basketball Intramural basketball was very popular with many people in the blahs of the Winter term when there was little to do and no place to go. Intramural activities offered almost any type of competition that a student could want, from women's to men's to co-recreational. The year produced some outstanding teams and created some great sportsmanship. The winners of the 3-on-3 co-rec toumament were 2Rude which also took the men's 3-on-3 basketball championships. The team champs ofthe 5-on-5 toumament were Off-Campus for the A League and the Rhinelanders for the B League. The 5-on-5 co-rec champions were Keith, Kelli 84 the Kids. Jim Montgomery and Mike Steely posi- tion themselves between the ball and Keith Caldarera as the ball heads down the court. Shannon LeGrand puts the ball in the air as her teammates and opponents wait for a possible rebound opportunity. 1-W., ...A f . V m Chris Beecroft lofts the ball toward the goal while the other players wait for it come down during a student vs. faculty game. Joe Hambuchen joined the on-campus excitement long enough to cause a little of his own with this blocked shot. Stephen Fenno attempts to block a drive by Shawn Freyaldenhoven as Chuck Tumer watches for a foul. Mike McClure goes up for Lhe shot fol- lowed by the eyes of David Weed and Harry Fisk. Intramurals Andrea McMillin stretches to catch the next pitch during a practice session for the off-campus team. Chris Campbell knocks one out of John Snyder's mitt as Drew Hall umpires the Couch vs. Hardin game. Jennifer Beckman shouts words of en- couragement to her Galloway teammates during the Spring term toumament. IM Softball Intamural softball proved to be a crowd favorite as well as a players'. Teams from on-campus and off fought for the prestigious title of Soft- ball Champions. Even different floors in the dorms vied for the number one position. This year's champs for the women were the ladies from Raney. The men's champions were the T-Cats. Intramurals David Robinson steps up to bat while Jerry Rodgers and Mike Pratt wait for the pitch. Carlos Brown looks like he is just as com- fortable on the softball field as the basket- ball court as he knocks one into the out- field. Stuart Jackson, Mike Harrell, and I im Rankin show the intensity in which players and fans alike watch the nonstop action. Jeanne Cortiel from Salzburg, Austria en- joys her first season of softball. America's favorite pasttime definitely gained its newest fan. wing,-n-.l..-., Intramurals IM Volleyball Intramural volleyball provided as much fun as any of the intramural sports. This allowed people who couldn't compete in other events due to time restraints or injuries to play with a game based largely on team efforts to join in the fun. The men's 3-man volleyball championship title went to 2Rude who bore it proudly. The 6-man co-recreational title went to the Fourth Reich- mann who forged their way ahead of the com- petition. Intramurals Both Mark Hamer and Jay Knight go up for the spike as Jeanne Corticl urges on the Gennan House Spiker. As Kelli Keene serves, Jay Knight and Meredith Ehnnann move to take their positions against their opponents. Intramural Champs Men Women Tennis Angie Wilson Cross Country Hardin Raney Ping Pong Tuan Pham Fitness Challenge Mark Moore Lynda Potter Hot Shot Mike McClure Lynda Potter 3-Point Steve Finney Lynda Potter Free Throw Steve Finney Melanie Wheeler Tug-O-War T-Cats Couch Raquetball singles Harley Barrow doubles Bart Trickey 8a Richard Dennis a WH F 'f at ' 'fin , ',:f .xt ,,E. . A l,.l Q, QW A WA i. 'i e t , EMI , ,V iw. ,:,l: , , is A it av 1 Z? 732.2 4 X k in 4' a V' Mark McAfee inched his way carefully up Petit lean as hejoined in the fun ofthe OAR rockclimbing expedition. Cara Crosby ducked when told that hair- spray was flamable as she took a ride in the hot air balloon. OAR Gets Students back to Great Outdoors Outdoor Activities and Recreation, or OAR, offered the students several altematives to the usual athletic opportunities such as intramurals or the nautilus room. Under the direction of Ghlee Woodworth, students were able to go rockclimbing, windsurfing, and horseback rid- ing, as well as participate in many other activi- ties throughout the year. Those who took the trip rock climbing ven- tured out early one Saturday for an enjoyable afternoon on Petit Jean mountain, some even breaking out the spirits once they reached the summit. Those who went on the windsurfing trip were able to get instruction in windsurfing technique or just travel around Beaver Fork lake in two-man sculls. The sign-up sheet in the campus center for horseback riding filled before most of us were even aware of its existence. Those who were fortunate enough to go were given instruction by a riding teacher and got to try their own hand at reigning the horses around the coral. Even Veasey Hall Director Lisaanne Garrett finally got her little pony to follow her lead. OAR was responsible for coordinating the balloon rides late in the spring term. Students formed long lines in anticipation of seeing the campus from the air and were quite bemused when the balloon pilot informed several girls in the balloon that their hairspray was flammable, causing them to duck to the bottom of the basket. OAR also provided rental equipment such as camping equipment and canoes for those who preferred to go it alone, and periodically pro- vided bicycles to rent so students could take the scenic routes in and about Conway. The line stretched as far as the eye could see as people waited for their tum in the hot air balloon. ,- ,uw T l fe' 6 f lv OAR Yukiko Oshima didn'l seem to mind the cold and wel snow, even when she ended up sitting in it. Dorina Morcan gets instruction on windsurfing during an OAR outing Spring Lemm. Regan Gallaher and Malcolm Neal brave the marshy shore as they prepare to set off in the two-man scull. 521 A OAR Stuart Jackson takes full advantage of the ,I .J . Struble takes a few moments to gather facilities in the nautilus room in the Mabee his thoughts and bask in the sun while Center. studying on the library roof. Nautilus Only the Start According to Valen The Wellness program, or swellness program as moted intramurals by creating male and female intra- it is often called by the students has become the et murals representative positions in each dorm and 1 P project of Dean Valen and the Student Development office. According to Valen, the initial ideas and work on the project began in 1986 with establish- ment of a Wellness committee coming at the begin- ning of the 1986-87 school year. After much discus- sion the committee selected four areas in which it would try to promote student interest, participation, and well-being, these being fitness, nutrition, psy- chological health, and global awareness. In implementing the program, the Student Devel- opment office has adopted total student wellness as its goal. According to Valen, the office has been working in conjunction with other programs already in existence on campus to more fully incorporate the Wellness program into the Hendrix educational experience. To more fully promote physical wellness, the Student Development office took over the coordina- tion of Mabee center activities, which included the installation of Nautilus equipmenton the third floor of the Mabee center. There, students could work out on their own or get assistance in developing a per- sonal fitness program from students who worked in the center. Student Development, in its quest to get the students more active, also more strongly pro- Wellness off-campus to foster increased interest in intramu- rals, as well as overseeing the coordination of activ- ity courses, OAR activities, varsity sports, and the soccer clubs. In the area of nutrition, Valen has been working closely with Mike Flory to provide more nutritious foods for students. This includes trying to buy more fresh foods locally to provide students with higher nutritive value in the fresh foods offered in the meals. Valen is also working on getting funding to hire a nutritionist to help develop a more well-balanced, varied menu and provide educational programs and individual assistance in proper diet. To foster psychological health, the Student Devel- opment office has utilzed the assistance of Cormnu- niverse who offered programs on issues such as alcohol, AIDS, and date rape. They also used the programs that the RAs must give each term to con- centrate on this area. RAS provided 150 programs on such topics as stress management, self-esteem, and relationships that were attended by some 1400 stu- dents throughout the year. Promoting the final area of wellness, Global Awareness, was much easier than Valen had origi- nally thought. Again his office was able to rely on Communiverse, the Steel Center, and the Murphy program to bring speakers, musicians, actors and dancers to the Hendrix campus. Valen said he hopes the institution of the PROPYLAEA program, which will offer students beginning with the incoming freshman class the opportunity to eam course credit by attending such special events and lectures, will increase student interest in the surrounding world. In all, it appears that the Wellness program has been successful thus far and may well be on its way to becoming a bonafide part of the Hendrix experi- ence. Shawn Camp keeps in model shape with the aid of the pullover machine. Tom Harrison takes time from his sched ule to pump up those arms with ami curls Daniela Hafner and Mike Former stan their workout with a few miles on the bikes to get their blood flowing. Frank Wilmot puts on his headphones and begins to jam his way through a ride on the stationary bike in the nautilus room. Organizations Cell Smith and Kelly Henry watch the drunk driving simuiation and wait for students to come by and sign cards promising to drink msponsibbv over Spring Break. W, 4 Wm A 4, My ,gf 1? .1 if v f 3 ,fr X Q 1. f W f W f , 1 ' 'iffff V. mf ' EE f ,mkgl ,Wa JM F 1 :mf H W ,,,,, MM? f V WA , fm ,L M ,MV , ' ' g fe f mb 4,3 ,,,, LL f .Z W, iq? 'Qx f ff is V F V , 2 EZA E, Q V. , if i qf . f M ffm! , ,L W K ,W , A V f' -0 gg aa Q A W, , ,,,, , if iw, 1. A3496 J f f V :fi W f M 1 , 4 A M o n 2? f 4 fl, 9 X ww f. f, , :W M ,Q ww fe ,, 3 H Y -17:22. - . M. , ,ff W A lgsflzigi - ? .E ,U ' - 1 f, if ,' ' ,Vg - mm ,f wa 1, W! 5 f-,gwgygg , ' 5 151, 7 3' 53? vi' JL: M W, , , -f f fl pw, , L, 'fm' . f E , ,, Q. , f 1 1,7 , ,, :iw f gi My ww, ' few ' if h in N AQ y? fe ff 1 ,A. iff: w x 12 ' 525205 fm W9 We the Halloween D Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Club- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Club- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Club- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Club- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Club- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Cgubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Ciub- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Ciubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations CQub- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Ciubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations CQub- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Club- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Club- sOrganizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations Clubs Organiza- tions Clubs Organizations Clubs Organizations S E N A T E SENATE: Todd Menotti, Charlotte Swafford, Bill Vickery, Kathryn Davitt, Larry Templeton, Dean Gary Valen. Marilyn Rose, Tim McKenna, Angie Ross, Roby Brock, Cheryl Fisher, Mary Farrah, Dr. Ken Story. David Taylor, Sammy Clark, John Birrer, Bany Ford, Stuart Jackson. Organizations xo, H K F! SOCLAL COMMITTEE: Jeff Conaway, Vicki Lamb, Lance Beck, Angie Parker, Greg Joslin, Becca Anhalt, Tracy Satkows Laura Dill, Mike Birrcr, Janna Bray. Nick Proctor, David Traylor, Shell Black, Amber Cmmplcr, Lisaanne Garrett. i za , Jxv' V f '-' 6 :'?f'4z-' , . , AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: Dr. Peg Falls, Mike McCoy, Barbara Sutlerfield, Rhonda Gammill, Randy Peterson, Cheiron Bames, Jeanne Corliel. Debbie Bruce, Ed Swaim, Jennifer Cates, Andrew Lachowsky, Christian Swaim. A M N E T Y ,, . im. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL OFFICERS: Mike McCarthy and Danny Johnson. Organizations C H 0 I R CHOIR: Jim White, Ferba O'Kelley, Cynthia Sexton, LeAnne Dodd, Shelley Keeland, Carol Parker, Melissa Hailey, Lisa Hammond, Julie Thomas, Marci Jackson, An Gillaspy. Mike James, Mary Rose Hankins, Julie Griffiths, Amy Wisdom, Paula Jo Chitty, Leah Ward, Jenny Roe, Melody Hurdle, Joan Blalock, Brenda Vance, James Mills. Mark Lancaster, Jeff Null, Louis Cupp, Mike Payne, Robert Wells, Rob Warren, Tom Hagerman, Bun Hayes, Chris Hoggard. Not Pictured: Stacy Blackbum and Aaron Brown. Organizations st ni N WIND ENSEMBLE: John Beasley, Kristie Waszkiewicz, Angela Bonge, Kim Harper, Jon Oetting, Deanna McCormack, Steve Adkinson, Dr. Carole Herrick David Tenison, Lei Fumatter, Pledger Monk, Julie Nolte, Kelly Haggard, Nancy Elmore, Rogena Davis, Michele Wilson, Joe Allbright, David Best. Eric Huber, Davi Swearingen, Mark Anderson, Burt Hayes, Chris Melton, Mark Dalrymple, Susan Grogan, Lisa Andrews. Anne Muterspaugh, Lori Darter, Heidi Mills, Cheri Prough, Shen Jordan, Carol Parker, Karen Salazar, Katrina Winbom, Rebecca Lemley, Julie Thomas, Tammy Lutz, Mark Lancaster. 3. 1 L E, s gif I 52322 355 iii iii 3 gin SIGMA TAU DELTA Dr Ken Story Baker McC1anahan Chns Tumer Sonya Ashbrook Karen D1ednch ALPHA CHI Ang1eW11son He1d1M111s Dcbbre Bruce Jun Montgomery Aaron Brown Jeri Tyson E11een Gharapour Shen Iordan Lora Rhodes Sarah Menwether Karen Dlednch Laura Lockhart Marla Beggs Dr David Larson Lelgh Stewart Brent A M E R I C A N i AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Angie Wilson, Van Anh Pham, Ileidi Mills, Cheryl Lichti, Dr. Randall Kopper, Pete Kronn Ryan Roark, Tori Fewell, Frances Suria, Becca Anhalt, Andrew Tucker. Michele Rothman, Becky Robertson, Rhonda Griffir Sa.mmy Clark, Darren McGuire, Dr. Tom Goodwin, Mike Mullins, Dr. John Stuckey, Jaleh Mansouri, llollye Gamer. i S to CP IH EYS TST YIU CD osn F N T S SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS: Clark Hodges, Stephen Fenno. Bryan McDonnell, Mike McClure, Tommy Huston. Mike Clark, Andrew Lachowsky, Dr. Pradip Bandyopadhyay. Organizations JAEA: Jennifer Cates, Carla Brann, Scott Mackintosh, Rhonda Hayes, Karen Diedrich. Rhonda Gammill, Lora Rhodes, Dr. Betty Jlorgans, Rebecca Simpson, Tracy Christensen, Barbara Rieff. Mary Farrah, Michelle Copeland, Dr. Harold Robertson, Kristy ktkinson, Kathy Rolland. E DA US CS AO TC II OA NT I O N S O C C L I U L O G qxiliiiif Y SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Dr. Jim Bruce, Stephanie Polk, Jeff Kilpatrick, Susan Robertson. Lisa Bostic, Greg Thompson, Dr. Stella Capek, Manha Hayes, Chris Lisle, Julie White. Organizations MM P I U E P S 1 L o N PI MU EPSILON: Marla Beggs, Missy Weir, Carol Parker, Jeremy Partin. Jaleh Mansouri, Sheri Jordan, Leigh Stewart, Pal Dyer, Joe Francis, Dr. Zeev Barel. A L P HE AP S I L O N Organizations x I ess Qs. fame, nj . 6.3.4 sf : Y 5 J,-I 3 2155 5 Egg a -ewes ss' ,Je ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Angie Wilson, Van Anh Pham, Tina Gupta. Karen Cormier, Cheryl Eads, Rogena Davis, Kel Chandler, Jaleh Mansouri, Karen Beard, Xuan Tran, Beth Froman, Alan Newman, Hayden Franks, Kelly Boeckmann. Ron Edmondson, Stuart Wright, Nick Caveneau, Paul Mathias, Bryan Benafield, Rob Emery. John Honeycutt, Scott Sanders, Aan Davis, Patric Anderson, David Griffin. Dr. Art Johnson. E C 5 Q O B K we-bl W 5 N U O S S lVI I O I N C C E I S S E S T 81 Y ECONOMICS Sz BUSINESS SOCIETY: Mike Cone, Priss Weir, Robert Coleman, Mary Jo Thomas, Kim Gates, Darri Snodgrass, Robin Froman, Kim Reed, Diane Malhevosian, Jim Rankin, DeAnne Rodgers. Mark Jackson, Liz Averill, Joseph DiPietro. Tom Reynolds, Joe Hanak, Paul Smith, Jeff Conaway, Bruce Martin. Mike Binz, Tim Griffin, Jennifer Corbett, Mike Harrell, Bart Ziegenhom, Mike Steely, Mike Bromian. Y O U E N N G T S R O E C P I mm R E E T N Y' E U R S YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS SOCIETY: Joseph Dipietro, Rebecca Simpson, Kelley Bridges, Paul Smith, DeAnne Rodgers, Lori Amold, Jana Perry, James Hayes. Organizations n in T Z x .m PROFILE STAFF: Carrie Rengers, Lisa Io Shaver, Dan Spatz, Sheridan Cole, Eden Parker Rob Fleischauer Jennifer Cates Am E. Adams, Susan Cosby, David Mabury, Kelly Henry. Jill Killen, Paula Io Chitty, Ben Wtlhams Chris Tumer Jay Ball ivmiwiv. 3 Q is r TROUBADOUR STAFF: Barbara Sutterfield, Rhonda Gammill. Andrew Lachowsky, Ingo Reichmann, Chris Beecroft, Paul Mathias, Andrea McMillin, Kelly Boeckmann, Kevin Stanfill. Organizations ' is K H D X .uf V ,A ,X ' I , V HENDRIX STUDENTS FOR RESPONSIBLE DRINKING: Larry SmiLh, Cindy Clawson, Barabara Sutterfield. Kelly Henry, :eil Smith. Rhonda Gammill. Organizations Commencement Mitchell Combs Lakes a moment to direct family members lo good spot for video taping the ceremony beforejoining his classmates in line. Dr. Chappell reminds a nervous Chris Beecrofl, Marla Beggs, and John Birrer forthe last time not to sit down when the conferring of degrees begins. i ? ' 1 fe 6 fy' x in U K Y X . . 'S W ASIS!! i , I iaifx MY ,,fwW,g:fyWMfwt.f--s,7M NM H zffwiwqh-an-rm H V- M. aww -tw -.t.T:f'MggW77j xf gg ,qt I t , M f5'w'jf5 'fi' ZE22rfi-3ggr:'zrg? 7 e?2'ff r: J I M T, mf.g,w,mgW',.a,,e..a,...e:::zf f:w....,.ze , f i ,, ,, , f f -ww W EWMWWJMLM H' wfn-...,,.-.MWMM1 1? +' --mf. A - V' ,f'g?T77 Wx4,r 'f r,mfr 'WaiJW 'e1 ff 'mz'm' ,,m2? M'-H ami fmwwmmmwwwa-,wwe 'W..'2m f' MM? -- ,,.,-r': ,., ,,,, ,,,,. W ,, - ' ' , wma w. 5?f4M gLw1 f aw' y..,,,W, W'f'37ZW',,3,g,,a-'9fi 4 w2,i '7 A 1i2'?iZf ' we f 'M Wim W , ff M af We wr -em M M-Q mam we Q awwwffafrfre W., ,ww -1.79 :ivy K x A! we The Hendrix Class of 1988 Several of the people attending graduation, like thi woman, found that the Commencement program servei double duty as a sun visor. w , Danny Grace, sunglasses and all, takes his place as the 5 professors got one last chance to offer his last congratula- f tion or trip an unwary senior as he proceeded past on his I way through Lhe prooessional line. Commencement ..-. Stephen Swartzel, winner of the Presidents Medal, leads the procession of professors at the start of commencement exercises, Karl Serbousek and Kelly Sharon both left lasting im- pressions as they broke traditional dress codes and ac- cepted their diplomas attired in tennis shoes and black boots. Commencement The Hendrix Choir performs Lhe Choral Benedictlon be- fore the graduates are led out in recessional march. .9 Ax' lo Q X - 3 z 'sl' f 1 'N ip.. B Steve Boldcn, Felicia Boyd, Melody Boyd, and Terry Bradshaw secure Lheir mortar boards before they walk through the processional line. Commencement Dean Churchill reads the name of the next graduate as President Hatcher waits to confer the next degree while Dean Raymond keeps all the degrees in order. Sf Commencement Pat Dyer waits patiently for his name to be called. 8 x ..,.. . Shelley Keeland is guided back to her seat by Julie Grif- fiths after receiving her diploma and a round of applause Laura Wilkin's expression clearly shows her satisfaction at receiving her diploma. The Pecan Grove is transformed into a sea of people as the many family members and friends rush to shower the graduates with felicitalions and hugs. Ti ' my wiv? 5 . if ' '.,Qf f':'x Commencement Closing 192 S Zip W N Editor in Chief: Rhonda Gammill Associate Editor: Barbara Sutterfield Photography Editor: Chris Beecroft Advertising Manager: Kevin Stanfill Q Dear Students, Friends and Faculty, Well, it's been another highly eventful year. Some of those events have brought many laughs, others much sorrow. lt has been a wonderful experience to have the opportunity to cover many of these events. I feel that I have truly grown from this experience,and I would like to thank the Senate for having given me the opportunity to make what l hope have been positive changes in the yearbook. Already I look forward to improving upon the next book. I hope in some small way that this book has rekindled many of the memories you have all tucked away. I want to wish the 1988 graduates much luck and happiness wherever they are, and I hope this book will help keep their senior year an unforgettable one. There are many thank you's that must be made, and I hardly know where to begin. I would first like to thank my best friend, Barbara Sutterfield, for staying up all night to help us meet deadlines and for stepping in as associate editor. Thanks Barbara, l wouldn't have made it through without you. Secondly, I want to thank Chris Beecroft for assuming the photography editor's position with nearly no experience. Chris, you made so much progress, and I think you know how much your hardwork and friendship has meant to me. Thanks go to Kevin Stanfill, my advertising manager, who never gave up. Don't worry Kevin, you'll do better next year. Many thanks go to Dan Spatz, Ingo Beichmann, Ann Turney, Andrea McMillin, and Kelly Boeckmann for the use of photographs and countless hours in the darkroom, and a special thanks to David Mabury, Darren McGuire, Chris Turner, Lisa Jo Shaver, Kristene Burnett, and Janna Bray for writing some great dorm articles with very little notice. Also thanks to David, Jana, Mary Farrah, Karen Beller, Hayes Peyton, Andrew Lachowsky, and Paul Mathias, the Hendrix coaches for their assistance and contributions to the production of the 1987-88 Troubadour, and a special thanks to Steve Johnson for teaching me how to use the computers effectively and for all his advice and help. Finally, l would like to thank you, the students, for creating the moments and events that are recorded in this book. Without you, there would be no yearbook. For those who are returning, l look forward to covering another year of memories for you, and hope to see more of you at the Troubadour meetings for the 1988-89 year. Thanks for making it a great year. incerely, -I yllcvicia. JQ?4W.,w,Q ff! Rhonda Gammill, editor Closing Frank Rivers FlC'tChCI' S1'Hi'th'S Men's Clothing JQWSICIS Tuxedo Rental 8261 Front Street Conway Arkansas 8a 1102 Oak Street Free Monograms 329-2484 Free Alterations FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CONWAY Cne National Plaza, Conway Industrial Park, Conway Greenbrier Mayflower Vilonia Six First Express Automatic Teller Machine Locations in Conway 327-6511 since 1933 FDIC Tommy de Paola signs one of his books an obvious admircratabook signingpany duringhisvisittocampus. xifi15g2SE?3f29?ffI1Vs, A QQ K i - . 4 ,,,..,..-...---13-3-- I B SPAULDING GROCERY gglfgjfl ATHLETIC 814 Front ' THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AD VENTURES, INC. I 1117 OAK CONWAY, ARKANSAS NORTH PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 1 CONWAY,AR Balloons ' Buttons ' Bumper Strips 327-1412 i Caps ' Coffee Mugs - Glassware ' Key Tags t Pens ' Pencils ' and Thousands of other i promotional items imprinted with your name. i i BILL S. PLEDGER 327-2718 Ads A Aaron, Kelly 104 Abernathy, Leigh 06, 29, 85 Adams, Amy E. 104, 184 Adams, Amy J. 104, 163 Adams, Steven 109 Adkinson, Steve 89, 178 Al-Juburi, Amar 109 Albright, Shannon 59 Alexander, Jaimie 54 Allbright, Joe 89, 178 Allen, Brad 68 Allen, Ian 89 Allison, Tony 109 Allred, Ike 77 Anderson, James 89 Anderson, Mark 109, 1 78 Anderson, Patric 125, 182 Andrews, Lisa 115, 178 Anhalt, Becca 93, 176, 180 Armbruster, Tracy 115 Arnold, Katherine 69, 155 Arnold, Lori 85, 183 Arredondo, Juanita 115 Ashbrook, Sonya 93, 179 Askew, Emmett 109 Atkinson, Kristy 93, 95, 181 Austin, Felicia 125 Austin, Greg 110 Averill, Liz 69, 183 Averitt, LouAnn 104 Ayers, Everett 110 B Bailey, Karen 115 Ball, Jay 115, 184 Bandyopadhyay, Aditi 125 Banks, Jackie 98, 101, 146 Barnes, Cheiron 93, 177 Barrow, Harley 110 Baughman, Rusty 18, 110 Baxter, Allison 93 Beard, Karen 182 Beard, Kim 104, 124 Bearden, Ted 110 Beasley, John 98, 178 Beattie, Jana 116 Beck, Lance 18, 19, 110, 176 Beck, Miriam 44, 104, 153 Beck, Robin 18 Beckman, Jenifer 23, 166 Beecroft, Chris 13, 59, 122, 123, 164, 184, 186 Beggs, Marla 55, 179, 182, 186 Belew, Kristen 104 Bell, Audrey 125 Bell, Mike 116 Beller, Karen 26, 84, 85 Benafield, Bryan 98, 156, 182 Beneheld, Patti 104 Bennett, Kirk 110, 155 Index Bercen, Jill 157 Bernard, Tony 125 Berry, Juli 104 Best, David 116, 178 Bevil, Kelly 104 Binz, Mike 98, 158, 183 Birrer, John 176, 186 Birrer, Mike 22, 98, 176 Black, Shell 46, 89, 176 Blackburn, Stacy 82 Blagg, Jennyer 85 Blalock, Joan 116, 178 Blankenship, Mary Beth 85 Bleckner, Chris 85 Bledsoe, Rebecca 85 Boeckmann, Cathy 104 Boeckmann, Christie 104 Boeckmann, Kelly 104, 182, 184 Bolden, Steve 42, 162, 189 Bonds, Donna 93 Bonge, Angela 85, 159, 178 Bordsen, Tim 98 Bostic, Lisa 116, 181 Bounnharat, Jane 104 Boyd, Felicia 57, 189 Boyd, Melody 189 Bradshaw, Terry 146, 147, 189 Brain, Lucia 93 Brann, Carla 125, 181 Brannan, Robert 98 Braunfisch, Peter 98, 163 Bray, Janna 22, 126, 176 Bridges, Jerry 71 Bridges, Kelley 125, 183 Bridges, Terry 24, 98 Briggler, Keith 125, 146 Briggler, Kevin 125, 146 Briggs, Kristin 61 Brindley, Ken 17, 62 Briselden, Mike 110, 163 Britt, Bryan 58 Brock, Kevin 110 Brock, Roby 14, 24, 72, 100, 152, 153, 174, 176 Brooks, Julie 85 Brorman, Mike 98, 183 Brown, Aaron 83, 124, 179 Brown, Carlos 146, 147, 150, 167 Brown, Jon 116 Brown, Teresa 125 Browne, Jennyer 104 Bruce, Debbie 116, 177, 179 Brummett, Lee 104 Bryant, Roland 125 Buckalew, Terry 110, 158 Bunning, Juluz 73 Burke, John 67 Burks, Morgan 110 Burnett, Kristene 45, 63 Burson, Alicia 104 Burson, Laura 104, 160 C Caballero, Cesar 05, 110, 114 Caldarera, Keith 164 Caldwell, Scott 98, 101 Camp, Shawn 80, 125, 173 Campbell, Chris 116, 166 Campbell, Lisa 67, 153 Canales, Marco 116, 121 Canova, Tony 25, 32, 110 Card, Paula 116 Carlisle, Miam 85, 153 Carney, Julann 52 Carothers, Carol 93 Carvell, Wade 42, 116, 163 Cassady, Sharon 93 Castleberry, Virginia 64, 126 Cates, Jennbfer 116, 177, 181, 184 Cavaneau, Nick 98, 182 Caviness, Cordell 101, 143, 146 Cessford, Adrian 98 Chamberlin, Neil 125 Chandler, Kellie 62, 182 Chapman, Angela 95 Chick, Tom 121 Chiechi, Giovanni 98 Chitty, Paula Jo 69, 124, 178, 184 Choate, Jason 110, 163 Christensen, Tracy 85, 181 Clardy, Blake 22, 56, 119 Clark, Diana 125 Clark, Kelly 56 Clark, Mike 116, 180 Clark, Sam 69, 124, 176, 180 Clawson, Cindy 55, 185 Clawson, Sue 85, 88 Clemmons, John 110 Coates, Barron 110 C ockrell, Devon 89 Coffman, John 71 Cole, Lisa 85, 155 Cole, Sheridan 69, 99, 124, 184 Coleman, Kris 98 Coleman, Rob 59, 158, 183 Collier, Shannon 104 Combs, Mitchell 74, 122, 186 Conaway, Jeff17, 77, 176, 183 Condit, Scott 89 Cone, Mike 60, 158, 183 Cook, John 98 Cook, Mary Gail 55 Cook, Wendy 23, 93 Cooper, Cindy 116 Copeland, Michelle 85, 181 Corbett, Jennyer 78, 183 Cordi, Joe 61 Cormier, Karen 93, 157, 182 Cornett, Kevin 110 Cortiel, Jeanne 122, 123, 167, 168, 1 77 Cosby, Susan 116, 184 Cothern, Marlo 105 Crafton, Ann 105 Crawford, Brad 110, 160 Crawford, Debbie 85 Crawford, Devorah 116, 119 Crawford, Keith 68 Creger, Christy 105 Creighton, Christie 93, 160 Crosby, Cara 116, 169 Cross, Del 98 Crouch, Carla 105 Crump, Joanna 43 Crumpler, Amber 22, 93, 1 76 Cummings, Chris 110 Cummins, Tammy 125 Cunningham, Nat 85 Cupp, Louis 98, 178 Cuthbertson, Laura 52 D Dalrymple, Angela 85, 162, 178 Darter, Lori 85, 178 Daugherty, Jennyer 81 Daugherty, Renee 68 Davenport, Blakely 125 Davenport, Lisa 85 Davis, Aaron 105, 182 Davis, Greg 89 Davis, Jennyer 116 Davis, Mark 125 Davis, Rogena 68, 178, 182 Davitt, Kathryn 116, 118, 176 Dawson, Alex 19, 111 Dean, John 98 Dellinger, Alex 111 Dennis, Richard 89 Denton, Kim 105 DeRoeck, Melinda 19, 105 Diedrich, Karen 84, 85, 179, 181 Dill, Laura 09, 116, 117, 176, 155 Dillner, Eric 43, 89 Dinwiddie, Donna 93 DiPietro, Joseph 26, 111, 183 Dobbins, Bill 98 Dodd, LeAnne 85, 178 Donnell, Mark 55 Dorsey, Roger 98 Doster, Rob 111 Duffeld, Luke 98, 146 Dunnings, Trudi116 DuVall, Pam 125 Dyer, Pat 76, 182, 190 E Ends, Cheryl 60, 182 Earnest, Maddie 45, 116, 158 Eberdt, Kim 93 Edmondson, Ronda 108, 182 Edwards, Amanda 93 Edwards, Bob 25 'hrman, Meredith 19, 44, 105, 68 Wing, Lynne 116 'lder, Kim 105 lliott, Dean 98 lliott, Sam 61 'llis, Beth 105 Elmore, Nancy 75, 178 mery, Rob 98, 156, 182 mitt, Brenda 94 rvin, Edie 154 rwin, Scott 98 rxleben, Jennyer 22, 47, 105 ttman, Elizabeth 125 uler, Elizabeth 94 F alls, Elizabeth 105 arrah, Mary 14, 94, 176, 181 earn, Andrew 64 enno, Stephen 111, 165, 180 ewell, Tori 125, 180 inney, Steve 42, 116 isher, Cheryl 99, 125, 179 isk, Harry 98, 165 leischauer, Rob 111, 185 lesher, Mark 66 oote, William 98 ord, Barry 98, 176 ord, Mary 105, 155 ortner, Mike 111, 173 owler, Susan 86, 159 oy, Thomas 111 rancis, Eric 90 rancis, Joe 83, 182 ranks, Hayden 22, 98, 182 redrick, Cyndie 94 reeman, Joy 73 reyaldenhoven, Shawn 125, F5 rick, Jim 02, 28, 111 roman, Beth 94, 182 roman, Robin 105, 183 fysinger, Sara 94, 157 urnatter, Lei 63, 178 G rage, Beth 86 zge, Marty 55 zllaher, Regan 171 1lvin, Karen 94 zlvin, Paul 90 zmmill, Rhonda 122, 123, 17 '1, 184, 185 zrdner, Stephanie 105 lrner, Hollye 180 zrrett, Mindy 86, 159 zrrison, Elizabeth 117,119 zrrison, Greg 16, 98, 146 ztes, Kim 183 zylord, Lois 84, 86, 108, 153 :za way, Todd 99 ringer, Suzann 117 7, Germer, Rich 18, 19, 111 Gharapour, Eileen 78, 179 Gibbons, Lisa 125 Gilkey, Shanda 86 Gillaspy, Art 75, 178 Gilliam, Dan 99 Gilliland, Jayme 105 Gilmer, Susan 86 Gilmore, Darryl 48, 80 Goeringer, Rob 99, 15 7 Gosnell, Kelly 125 Gossserand, Teresa 117 Gould, Ken 111 Graham, Dawn 105 Graves, Sean 43, 111 Greene, Tina 105 Greenfield, Shannon 99 Greenwald, David 90 Greer, Laura 117, 159 Gryfin, David 99, 182 Grwin, Rhonda 180 Grdhn, Tim 99, 183 Gryfith, Jamie 105 Gryfith, Sheryl 105 Gryfiths, Julie 76, 178, 190 Griggs, Charles 125 Grogan, Susan 86, 178 Guin, Jason 127 Gupta, Tina 44, 105, 182 Guyer, Michael 99 H Hackett, John 90 Haenni, Eric 111, 155 Hagerman, Tom 99, 178 Haggard, Kelly 66, 178 Hailey, Melissa 178 Hall, Drew 111, 166 Hall, Velvet 117 Hallen, Jeff 42, 117, 119 Halter, Tina 117 Hambuchen, Joe 165 Hamer, Mark 02, 49, 77, 122, 123, 168 Hamilton, Scott 53 Hamilton, Tim 90 Hammond, Lisa 94, 178 Hanak, Joe 111, 183 Hankins, Mary Rose 85, 86, 178 Hardcastle, Edith 106 Harmon, Mike 75 Harper, Kim 86, 178 Harper, Suzanne 69 Harrell, Mike 47, 161, 167, 183 Harris, Dennis 10, 71, 155 Harrison, Allie 111 Harrison, Tom 99, 173 Hart, Karen 67 Havner, Kyle 74, 111 Havner, Tamara 94, 154 Hawkins, David 111 Hayes, Alicia 72 Hayes, Burt 90, 178 Hayes, James 54, 160, 183 Hayes, Martha 117, 181 Hayes, Rhonda 94, 181 Heathman, Holly 106 Heil, Lauren 106 Helvey, Jason 111 Hemann, Chris 111, 114 Hendricks, Rani 106 Hendrix, Heather 43, 106 Hendrix, Kelli 45, 106 Henry, Kelly 174, 184, 185 Henry, Paul 65, 144, 156 Henson, Shelley 94 Henthorne, Stacie 106 Herring, Suzanne 186 Heruska, S hera 86 Higgins, Danny 90 Hill, Chris 124 Hill, Randy 25, 33, 112, 163 Hix, Rob 112 Hobby, Melissa 106 Hobgood, Mac 117 Hodges, Clark 180 Hodges, Lynn 125 Hoffman, Michelle 106 Hoggard, Chris 99, 178 Holoway, Joyce 106 Holden, Cheri 77 Holland, Brian 48, 75 Honeycutt, John 99, 156, 182 Hood, Marla 106 Hooder, Carol 117 Hooks, Glen 99 Huber, Eric 147, 178 Hudson, Heather 106, 155 Hudson, Jim 112 Huett, Cathy 117, 145, 154 Hults, Chris 152 Huneycutt, Julie 13, 76 Hunter, Memorie 47, 117 Hurdle, Melody 106, 178 Huston, Tom 112, 114, 180 Hutton, Pamela 117 I Issinghofj, Stacey 106 Izor, Melissa 94 J Jackson, Julia 86, 88 Jackson, Marci 122, 123, 178 Jackson, Mark 22, 64, 112, 183 Jackson, Matt 58 Jackson, Nelson 77 Jackson, Rush 112 Jackson, Stuart 1 6 7, 172, 176 Jacques, Shawn 86 Jacuzzi, Paul 99 James, Mike 178 Janes, Clay 99 Janos, Aaron 90 Jarvis, Steve 99 Jaynes, J. P. 100 Jenkins, Becky 106, 155, 160 Jersey, Jason 77 Johnson, Amy 106 Johnson, Danny 100, 177 Johnson, Donna 79, 125 Johnson, Jeff52, 146, 149, 151 Johnson, Joe 83 Johnson, Kelly 94 Johnson, Michael 100 Joiner, Brandon 112 Jones, A ubrey 112 Jones, David C. 73 Jones, David E. 112 Jones, E. J. 100, 146 Jones, Guy 125 Jones, Kathy 157 Jones, Melissa 117 Jones, Shari 63 Jong, David 42, 117 Jordan, Sheri 84, 178, 179, 182 Joslin, Greg 112, 176 Junkin, Joe Pat 62 Jurgensmeyer, Carla 67 K Kaplan, Emily 106 Keeland, Shelley 66, 178, 190 Keene, Kelli 106, 164, 168 Keller, Kitty 71 Kempfe, Lynette 106 Kennedy, Karen 125 Kennedy, Marty 111 Kent, Debbie 94 Kenyon, Kristi 106 Kidd, Anne 71 Kight, Shelly 107 Killen, Jill 117, 184 Kilpatrick, Jeff 1 00, 181 Kimbrough, Kevin 100 King, Brock 100 King, Cindy 86 Kirk, Tracy 117, 145 Knight, Jay 160, 168 Koenig, Doug 90 Koenig, Scott 43, 90 Kolb, Bill 83 Koopman, Lizbeth 118 Kostopulos, Dan 90 Krone, Ben 22, 112 Krone, Pete 18, 70, 160, 180 L Lachowsky, Andrew 126, 177, 180, 184 Lam, Ien 94 Lamb, Vicki 22, 95, 176 Lambert, Wes 100, 136 Lancaster, Mark 90, 1 78 Landers, Anna 95 Larkin, Melanie 107 Larkowski, Jerry 66 Lasker, Nick 146, 150 Index Laurenzana, Elizabeth 126 Lawler, Julie 84, 86 Lawrence, Frank 112 Ledbetter, Angela 08, 32, 95 Lee, Michael 112 Lee, Rick 113, 156 LeGrand, Shannon 154, 164 Lemley, Rebecca 118, 178 Lewis, Joanna 118 Lewis, Shannon 86 Lichti, Cheryl 53, 180 Lieblong, Lance 68 Lilly, Suzy 82, 127 Linch, Jimmy 08, 76, 117 Lipsmeyer, Larry 90, 91 Lipsmeyer, Maria 95 Lisle, Chris 100, 181 Lisle, Steve 126 Little, Val 118 Lockhart, Laura 95, 179 Lockhart, Mitch 126, 147, 160 Long, Kathy 86, 157 Longing, Brian 100, 149, 167 Lowery, Lisa 95 Loyd, Rusty 100 Lu, Marina 118 Lucky, Shira 95 Lutz, Tammy 118, 178 Lyford, John 54 M Mabury, David 90, 184 Mackintosh, Scott 181 Mainer, Kyle 118 Malone, Mike 118 Mansouri, Jaleh 107, 180, 182 Mara, Petrea 45, 118 Maris, Mahlon 113 Marker, Vance 113 Marr, Duke 90 Martin, Bruce 113, 183 Martin, Chris 118 Massoll, Nicole 107 Mathevosian, Diane 62, 183 Mathevosian, Rachelle 95 Mathews, JennU'er 126 Mathias, Paul 100, 182, 184 Mathis, Sean 100 Mattingly, Traci 63 May, Conni118 May, J ef 65 Mbekelu, Davis 42 McAdams, Missy 107, 153, 154 McAfee, Mark 122, 123, 152, 169 McAlister, Tamara 95, 153 McBruie, Michelle 107, 153 McCarthy, Mike 126, 177 McClanahan, Baker 113, 158, 163, 1 79 McClelland, Jason 113 McClure, Mike 10, 165, 180 McCollum, Alison 86, 153, 155 Index McConnell, Rob 100 McCormack, Deanna 95 , 178 McCoy, Mike 113, 156, 177 McCreight, Chris 60 McDaniel, Tim 101 McDaniel, Tony 101, 146, 148 McDermott, Steve 113 McDonald, Mark 73 McDonnell, Bryan 113, 180 McDougal, Beth 95 McGee, Marr-Lynn 86 McGill, Chris 101 McGuire, Darren 101, 180 McKenna, Joe 126 McKenna, Tim 111, 113, 176 McKernan, Robert 113 McLeod, Elizabeth 118 McLeod, LaQuina 118 McLeod, Wanda 118 McMahan, Kimber 118 McMahon, Clancy 05,113, 114 McMahon, John 118 McMillan, Pam 61 McMillin, Andrea 126, 166, 184 McNabb, Perry 113 McNight, Allen 90 Meadors, Steve 81 Meddress, Annie 54 Mefford, Michelle 107 Melton, Chris 101, 178 Menna, Darrel 113 Menotti, Todd 90, 91, 176 Merchant, Catherine 95 Meriwether, Sarah Kate 4, 179 6 Merritt, James 90, 1 78 Millar, John 126, 179 Mills, Heidi 126, 178, 179, 180 Mills, James 113 Mitchell, Kristin 107, 153, 162 Mitchell, Tami 86 Moak, Leah 107 Moerman, Andrea 118 Moffett, Jack 50, 146, 150 Moix, Luke 101 Molleston, Jeff 126 Monk, Pledger 113, 178 Montgomery, Jim 79, 164, 179 Mooney, Danny 101 Moore, Lorre 65 Moore, Mark 42, 118 Morcan, Dorina 77, 170 Morcan, Gabriel 113 Morgan, Ollie 113, 155 Morris, Robert 113 Morrow, Beth 107 Morse, Kim 95 Mote, Carol 14, 86, 153 Moultrie, Stacy 118 Mowry, Julie 87 Mueller, Mike 49, 70 Mullins, Bill 126, 147, 160 Mullins, Mike 113, 180 Murphy, Susan 65, 157 Murray, Christy 154 Muterspaugh, Anne 87, 178 Myers, Janet 95 N Nagel, Susan 87 Namest, Angi 126 Neal, Malcolm 171 Nehus, Vanessa 154 Nelson, Karen 87 Nelson, Paula 95 Nelson, Stefanie 126 Newman, Alan 101, 182 Nickle, Pam 118 Niven, Courtney 87 Nobles, Ethan 119 Nolte, Julie 119, 178 Northcutt, Alan 90 Novak, Robin 107 Null, Jejf113, 178 O O'Connor, Diane 95 O'Dwyer, Kevin 126 O'Dwyer, Tim 126 O'Kelley, Ferba 95, 178 Oblinger, Tracey 22, 107, 145 Odom, Conrad 45, 53, 121 Oeftering, Cheryl 119 Oetting, Jon 113, 178 Orender, Mike 43 Osborn, Beth 74 Oshima, Yukiko 50, 87, 170 Owens, Jana 57 P Parker, Angela 70, 176 Parker, Carol 69, 178, 182 Parker, Eden 22, 64, 184 Parker, Susan 09, 78 Parker, Terri 126 Parker, Wade 101 Parkerson, Becky 119 Parks, Stan 119 Parodi, Melissa 107 Partin, Jeremy 182 Partridge, Les 119 Pasierb, Jeff 90 Patterson, Gary 42, 119 Patterson, Karen 74 Patterson, Mike 42, 119 Payne, Andrea 119, 120 Payne, Greg 113 Payne, Mike 113, 178 Pellegrini, Carlo 101 Perna, Shannon 126 Perry, Jana 127 Perry, Jeff 113, 183 Peterson, Jayna 107 Peterson, Randy 28, 122, 123, 12 7, 177 Peyton, Hayes 96 Pham, Tuan 158 Pham, Van Anh 119, 180, 182 Phillips, Eric 28, 119 Pickering, Tim 101, 146, 151 Pittman, Lee 45, 52, 145 Pohl, Michael 90 Polk, Stephanie 119, 181 Pondexter, LaRonda 107 Pope, Joel 90, 155 Potter, Lynda 120, 160 Powell, Shannon 86, 87 Pratt, James 167 Primm, Rhonda 96 Prior, Steve 78, 121 Proctor, Nick 176 Prophet, Danny 47 Prough, Cheri 87, 178 Pruitt, Tim 120 Purb'oy, Shawn 113 Putman, Brent 113, 179 R Randolph, Robert 101 Raney, Jerel 101 Rankin, Jim 101, 167, 183 Rapp, Inge 87 Ratchford, Laura 107 Rechtin, Mark 120 Reece, G. G. 58 Reed, Kim 72, 93, 183 Reeves, Darren 90, 144 Reichmann, Ingo 90, 184 Rengers, Carrie 96, 184 Reynolds, Thomas 183 Rhodes, Lora 77, 127, 179, 18 Rice, Alan 101 Rice, Tom101 Rieff Barbara 84, 85, 87, 181 Ritchie, Robin 120 Roark, Ryan 68, 180 Roberts, Mike 113 Robertson, Becky 80, 180 Robertson, Stacey 87 Robertson, Susan 58, 181 Robinson, Da vid 90, 1 6 7 Roddey, Kristin 12 7 Rodgers, DeAnne 57, 183 Rodgers, Jerry 1 6 7 Roe, Jenny 107, 178 Rogers, Stephanie 87 Rolland, Kathy 96, 181 Romanski, Jim 102, 156 Rose, Marilyn 02, 84, 87, 176 Ross, Angie 96, 154, 176 Rothman, Michele 87, 180 Rudolph, Pat 56 Rupert, Teri 127 Rush, Keely 112, 120 S Salazar, Karen 87, 178 Sample, Christie 87, 153 Sanders, Scott 113, 182 Sanders, Steve 91 Sandlin, Ann 67, 84, 85 angster, Mike 57 atkowski, Tracy 43, 107, 126, 75, 176 auls, Elyse 120 aunders, Lauren 87 chafer, Jennyer 96 cott, Bill 102 cott, Cynthia 64 cott, Shan 68 cruggs, Tonya 61 eamans, Kim 108 erbousek, Karl 45, 59, 188 exton, Cynthia 178 hafer, Amy 120 haron, Kelly 65, 188 haver, Lisa Jo 56, 106, 184 hell, Rebecca 120 helton, Ellen 108 helton, Laura 127 hilling, Stacy 120, 154 hurgar, Hallie 120 Y, Kurt 42, 120 'kes, Melanie 127 fmpson, Annette 96 Fmpson, Laura 108 Fmpson, Rebecca 120, 181, 183 Fmpson, Sam 113 Fmpson, Scott 102 kinner, Kristen 87 rnith, Angie 108 'nith, Ceil 78, 174, 185 rnith, Dion 17, 114 'nith, Larry 102, 185 rnith, Paul 127, 183 fnith, Robin 87 Pnith, S ydnie 93, 96 aodgrass, Darri 108, 183 wow, Mandy 108, 155 ayder, John 44, 70, 112, 144, S4 urge, Beth 88 vrrells, Shannon 127 varks, Ashley 108 7atZ, Ann 120 Jatz, Dan 81, 184 tencer, Amy 120 rivey, Marlo 71 rragins, Melissa 84, 87 rringer, Tracy 127 anjill, Kevin 184 anley, Carol 71 anley, John 127 anton, Mary 96 ates, Toni 120 eely, Mike 164, 183 einert, Kaedon 120 eward, Tracy 102 ewart, Kelly 108 ewart, Kevin 120 ewart, Leigh 71, 154, 179, 182 ewart, Tracie 96 oll, Beth 108 one, Sharon 96 Stotts, Tracy 120 Stout, Paul 120 Stover, Eddie 91 Strange, Michelle 47, 127 S treete, Ellen 87 Streett, Trudy 88 Struble, J. J. 112, 114, 156, 172 S uria, Frances 73, 180 S utterfeld, Barbara 120, 177, 184, 185 Suzuki, Michiko 96 S wafford, Charlotte 106, 145, 176 S waim, Christian 120, 177 S waim, Ed 177 S ward, Ted 33, 63, 114, 156 S wartzel, Stephen 46, 57, 188 S wearingen, Davi 88, 178 Swindle, Gena 108 S wofford, Carrie 96 T Taber, Teresa 108 Talley, Philip 91 Tate, Vince 114 Taylor, David 50, 77, 176 Taylor, Kelley 53 Teddlie, Becky 96 Templeton, Larry 44, 79, 176 Templeton, Leslie 84, 88 Tenison, David 114, 178 Terk, Jason 120 Terry, Kelly 120 Thessing, Veronica 88 Thomas, Julie 96, 178 Thomas, Mary Jo 65, 183 Thomasson, Grace Ann 88 Thompson, Amy 88 Thompson, Greg 181 Thompson, Jennbfer 60 Thompson, Kelly 108 Thompson, Tim 102 Thrower, Theresa 108 Tilbury, Van 114 Tirado, Dawn 66 Tolbert, Angelia 74 Toler, Mary Ann 96 Tolleson, Sarah 96 Tompkins, Andrea 84, 88 Tran, Xuan 108, 182 Traylor, David 102, 176 Treat, Mark 127, 146 Tricke y, Bart 91 Tucker, Andy 52, 180 Tunnell, Andy 42, 52 Turner, Chris 64, 110, 145, 165, 179, 184 Turner, Chuck 114, 162 Tyson, Jeri 84, 85, 88, 179 U Ummel, Heather 88 Usery, Stephen 114 Ussery, Albert 146 V Vail, Kim 55 Van Wright, Aaron 58 Vance, Brenda 45, 121, 178 VanHook, Tom 114 Vaughan, Allen 114 Versteeg, Lonneke 59 Vickery, Bill 176 Vinson, Sid 102 W Wagoner, Amy 88 Wagoner, Tracy 22, 96 Waits, Mary Margaret 88 Wakefield, Jennyer 121, 145, 154 Wakelyn, JeU102 Wallace, Greg 121 Walter, Matt 60 Ward, Leah 88, 178 Ward, Mica 88 Warden, Chip 102 Warren, James 102 Warren, Rob 102, 178 Waszkiewicz, Kristie 96, 178 Watson, Jen 84, 87, 88, 160 Webb, John 91 Weber, Dana 54 Weed, Da vid 102, 165 Weir, Weir, Weir, Weir, Kathrine 127 Missy 182 Nancy 88 Priss 96, 183 Weisse, Deanna 108 Wells, Robert 91, 178 Wescott, Kendra 108 West, Brenda 121 Wheeler, Melanie 96 Whistler, Heather 96 White, Daron 102 White, David 91 White, Jim 102, 178 White, Julie 88, 181 White, Major 44, 91, 136 Whittington, John 72 Wilkes, Scott 163 Wilkins, Laura 75, 191 Wilkins, Louis 102 Wilkinson, Tracy 06, 29, 52 Williams, Ben 22, 112, 114, 184 Williams, Carla 108 Williams, Robert 52 Wilmot, Frank 102, 173 Wilson, Angie 84, 88, 179, 180, 182 Wilson, Darby 127 Wilson, Lyle 91, 158 Wilson, Michele 121, 178 Winfrey, Keena 06, 29, 127 Wisdom, Amy 68, 178 Wiseman, Elizabeth 108 Wisener, Ruth Ann 64 Witham, Stephanie 108 Woo, Billy 47, 127 Woods, Clark 76 Woody, Lori 127 WooU'olk, Johanna 84 Woomer, Chris 114 Wren, Christopher 91 Wright, Renee 121 Wright, Stuart 114, 182 Wyre, James 114 Wyvill, John 62 Y Yeargan, Leigh Ann 96 Young, Clyde 91 Young, Sarah 121 Z Zeilermayr, Doris 14, 122, 123 Zeigenhorn, Bart 102, 183 Zorn, Anita 88 High Ball gives us a glimpse ofthe future of Hendrix fashions. Wilson, Robyn 127 Wilson, Shay 121 Wilson, Todd 91, 155 Winborn, Katrina 121, 178 Eugene McFly gives us a re- minder of the studiousness of the Hendrix student body. Index IOSTENS