Mary Lou Martin

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Cemetery
Edgewood Memorial Park
4200 Division Street
North Little Rock, AR  72118

Mary Lou Martin

of Maumelle, AR

March 5, 1949 - May 2, 2024

Mary Lou Martin, 75 of Maumelle, Arkansas passed away May 2, 2024. She was born in Little Rock, Arkansas on March 5, 1949 to the late Leo Dalton and Annie Hubbard Martin.

Mary Lou was a graduate of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, she earned a Ph.D. in French from the University of Texas, Austin, in 1979 and then joined the faculty of Hendrix College. She continued teaching at Hendrix until her retirement in 2012.

Private burial will be at Edgewood Memorial Park. Arrangements by Roller-Chenal Funeral Home.


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4 Condolence(s)
Allen Bates family
Rogers, AR
Liked
Sunday, May 26, 2024

Mary Lou was a friend of mine since the 1960’s growing up in North Little Rock. She was a member of the Retreat Singers out of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral and was an integral part of our Life of Christ musical presentation, She played guitar and sang beautifully! She was a wonderful longtime friend and I am grateful to have known her and miss her.

Jane Lee Graham
Little Rock, AR
Liked
Saturday, May 25, 2024

Mary Lou was a member of The Retreat Singers of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Little Rock. She was a soloist with a beautiful soprano voice. She had many friends, we will miss her greatly.

Ronald Cheek Family
Hot Springs, AR
Liked
Tuesday, May 21, 2024

What a talented young girl to grow up to be such a smart and beautiful person. Her parents would have been so proud of her.

Not only could she sing, but she could play most instruments and of course speak a number of foreign languages.

She will not be forgotten!

Christie Dawson
Hot Springs National Park, AR
Liked
Tuesday, May 21, 2024

Dr. Martin was my primary professor at Hendrix College in the 1980s: I was a French major. She was an excellent and challenging instructor, but I worked hard and made high marks in her French classes. I also had her as one of my professors for a Senior Studies course entitled, "Master Works." She hammered me with my grade for the paper I wrote for her part of the class. She provided the instruction, in English, on the ancient French work, "Tristan and Iseult."(Tristan and Isolde, obviously). She gave me a low C and told me my writing in English was terrible and I needed to work on it, so I did. She was a gifted person, an excellent teacher, and a very nice lady. My condolences to her friends and family who will miss her. I grieve with you.