University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Page 14 text:

Traditional Symbol of the University, The North Tower of Old Main. Fog drifts over Senior Walk, containing the names of all graduates. School spirit and loyalty are depicted in weekly pep rallies in the Greek theater that finds majority of student body ' calling the hogs ' attempting to create even more enthusiasm for the game.

Page 13 text:

S ' Brough Commons dedicated this year, serves 1,000 male students. ver the past decade, the University has progressed in enrollment and in educational standards with a corresponding growth in facilities, both on the Fayette¬ ville campus and the Little Rock Division. Progress has been the by -word as modern structures have been erected and the University ' s services to the State have expanded. Modern General Extension serves over 8,000 non-resident stu¬ dents with correspondence courses. Five Graduate Centers, including a Tech¬ nological Center in Little Rock, are located throughout the State. General Exiension serves over 8,000 with correspondence courses.

Page 15 text:

D elief in education as a whole and the belief in the utility of the University of Arkansas in particular form the bases of school loyalty and tradition. More aesthetic are the values of cheering for the school team, supporting the institution after graduation, and searching for John P. Woods and Dr. John L. Shipley reminisce at reunion of Class of 1909. a name on Senior Walk. These feelings and be¬ liefs combine to form a sense of loyalty and tradition that have marked the University for almost a century. Thousands of alums return yearly and with a sense of pride proclaim, This is our Alma Mater, the University of Arkansas. 15