Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

'B ' I 'Q 'WX L Ex Llbrlf X TRQGBADO R COPYRIGHT 1932 PERCY GOYNE The Editor GEORGE HULMES The Businexs Manager BAIED R '932 Publiffzea' by file ftuden ff of . . - HENDRIX CCDLLEGE Con wa pg Arkansas N dication To Ivan H. Grove, a scholar, a gentle- man, and a man of untold worth to Hendrix Colleges athletic standing, this 25th volume of the Ti-oubadour is affectionately dedicated. x Qgf, x -f 16 1 ,A g: - f Q fi, , ,. 4, ,, '2 f 4 f Q 4 21 ,Q 7 W ? , W Z? 22 7. .. v -.I 45 in yn 1, 9 f If COACH IVAN I-I. GROVE +32 ZW' 'Wiiriiiif '- we .... ..., ,,.. Z 4: V f W. js: 42 7- :z- :Isa-Q ,Wy t ff 5 4-fi 333 ff Z Z 5 re w rd Warrior Spirit-that magic phrase which means everything worthy, courageous, and fine 5 to a student of our college-has been chosen as the theme of the 1932 Troulnadour. Ir is . . . 2 g that spirit that not only makes an excited - - .55 z crowd rise to their feet and cheer loudly for - Q , . . the wearers of the black and orange, but that spirit which follows students into larger fields of endeavor and makes them look back on . . . V fl their experiences at Hendrix College as the finest years of their lives. 2 If in years to come, these pages make fjxf you see and re-live your college days, then the Q35 purpose of the 1932 Troubadour has been 3, accomplished. 3? 5:55 ',' i55'i',fg'f:-f3f53R,Q.f f:2,E,2:f:tE' if-n --f-f 5 fr v-'vv- 'A W..-.f V iv-'X 5 ' Mfg . ,.,., .,.,,. o :'1'i:zss:s :.g:'sg:.si , ' 5' .1 z f-warms: A M Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES 'f- wm:WLZ,?wsw4WNww'1f-Q' 1Y I W i .. , , 4 Q ' 411, Fii aw sglga 1 53 0 if Q ff A' 2 :ff , .. .x:? '3.. fs Q, 1, 4- .A'El1'EE ..': E . ? if .s .1 ,:v1. ,,..,,-47, ez'-f , mx:-M. I3I5V.',.4: A f, fkeszzw C' 1 Kiln BIITHIIEIIII Qiliriur Selezneff Class of '32 ' FEBRUARY, 1930 marilyn 5155112 Class of '30 MAY, 1931 Eimmie 2112133 walker Class of '31 APRIL, 1931 X 2.31 1' I ' 2' if 3, i 1 SCIENCE BUILDING ENTRANCE TO THE CAMPUS THE LIBRARY ll X 5 as THE PRIESIIDIENTS HOMIE THE SENIOR XWALK MARTIN HALL THE ADMINIISTRATHUN BUIILDINK CADRON VALLEY Ad m Ln Ls tritlon -xx X xi, J ' 1 gift- o X f cl ll' S PRESIDENT JOHN HUGH REYNOLDS A Message from the President Troubadour-wandering singer, interpreter, bearer of good cheer and happiness -may you, the Hendrix Troubadour of 1932, sing and show your joy and good cheer to students and friends alike wherever you may wander! May you catch and interpret in the perfection of the printeris att the best and happiest in college life. May you tell in picture enchanting stories of a charming campus-vivid scenes of varied activities, fine sportsmanship in athletics, the indomitable Warrior spirit, the artistic music of Hendrix Choristers, Orchestra, String Ensemble and Band, and may you mirror the beauty of Dramatic Art, the charm and zest of social life of college youth. May you also catch and reveal the stuble idealism of Hendrix College, its moral earnestness, its social sanity, its robust intellectual honesty, its unquenchable thirst for knowledge and truth, and its zeal for reality and social service. And may you disclose to eager eyes that intangible, indescribable charm that makes life on the Hendrix campus so wholesome and so joyous. 1' 'S ,inf -- L g V, Q .x I Q I-'J V,'i i7'4 t. . p e suog , , DR. JOHN MILFORD WILLIAMS DR. CHARLES JEROME GREENE Vice-President of Trinity System Vice-Prefident of Hendrix College DR. THOMAS STARLING STAPLES Mxss MYRTLE E. CHARLES I an of . en Dean of Women I x K 5,4 '. ELIC' -X.. .44 R 1.I K ' L ek is ' I H V A, ',k N 5- QQQI 1 ' S . P Q X 5.15 Q Aa The Faculty MARTIN JOSIAI-I MCI-IENRY, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics LUTHER ORLAND LEACH, PH. D. Professor of Physics and Chemistry EARLE AUGUSTUS SPESSARD, PH. D. Professor of Biology HENRY WILBUR KAMP, PH. D. Professor of Greek and Latin GUY ANDREW SIMMONS, A. M. Registrar and Emeritus Professor of Latin ORVILLE THRASHER GOODEN, PH. D. Professor of Economics IVAN H. GROVE, M. S. Assistant Professor of Economics and Athletic Director Kjc. Q5 L 'lil The Fa culty ROY C. HOLL, ED. D. Professor of Education ROBERT LEE CAMPBELL, PH. Professor of English VIVIAN ELIZABETH I-IILL, A. Assistant Professor of English PAUL PAGE FARIS, A. M. Assistant Professor of English THOMAS STARLING STAPLES, PH. Dean of the College and Professor of WILLIAM CURT BUTHMAN, A. Professor of History D. M. C. History M. WILLIAM OSCAR WILSON, A. M Professor of Mathematics 4 e. Azxdfugf' 'Q ,..-A , .v A A'rs.?:.u2z' V Q1 The MYRTLE ELOISE CHARLES, A. M. Dean of Women ana' Associate Professor of French ARLIE SALMONS, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages HELEN TRIESCHMAN GRISWOLD, A. M Instructor in German CHARLES JEROME GREENE, D. D. Vice-President ana' Professor of Religion NATHANIEL ROBADEAU GRISWOLD, A. M Associate Professor of Religion CLEM A. TOWNER, M. M. Director of tlve College of Music MRS. CLEM A. TOWNER, B. S. Instructor in Piano and Organ I 1 47 Z , I N 'il The Faculty 5' an 'W g 1' K -1 A Tot, s KATHERINE GAW, A. A. Instruftor in Voire CATHERINE LINCOLN, Mus. B. Instructor in Violin SUSIE CHAMBLISS Downy lnslructor in Dramatic Ari E. T. RENFRO, B. S. E. Asxixlant Coach and Director of Physical Education for Merz MRS. FLORENCE E. FULTON, M. A. Direclor of Pbysiral Education for Women ,WI 'R I: .Jian -I ul M . ' , . i '..,, 1 I., 5 .5 1 JM V -K, I F , 1 , ,V ' . ' fig 1,-.h i .iii , Q I ,- V. , , 0iiice1's oi Administration GUs'rAvUs LONSFORD BAHNIQR, PH. B. I Treasurer ri DR. CECIL I-I. DICKERSON, M. D. College Plryxieian MRS. ETI-IEL CAPEL, R. N College Nurse MISS ETI-IEL MILLAR, B. L. Librarian Mas. WILLIAM O. WILSON, A B Axsirlant Librarian MISS LETHA FINCH Bookkeeper MISS WILLIE MIDDLETON Secretary to the President fi -.,f . ..:,' I M .H ,ff ' , I' I '.C.1 43-19 f I V30 Wh , L , J I ' 'il lliiicers oi Administration MRS. jo:-IN W. I-IousE House Mother at Millar Hall MRS. MABLE MCMAHON House Mother at Wigwam MRS. S. L. GRINSTEAD House Mother at junior House Miss CAROLYN WHEELER House Molher at Martin Hall MRS. GROVER ARTHUR I-IULEN Dietitian at Tabor Hall f I -x '44 -ww' S Xu 7. if , .-L, W,.M,.,v' N R xv 2 V h K 15 . A x ,, . 1 X .. k .,, ., , ,MM A nf- Classes g :Af 'Y 'of . N . gi 'Li A M' f i :-: ,fx ,Q! 'v,g, '- ' L' fx 1 XY?-.gg ,J SQHLCFS THOMAS SPARKS I-I. K. SMITH MILDRED MOSLEY President Vice-President Secretary The Iliiicers DocToR HENRY WILBUR KAMP 'A The Sponsor 'www fi , , '1' . 7 , , 44 s fx '--- 'N fl ' ' V X - ,- f .-,, - '51 f,,,vf6QV'i 'mv-'Wav Ii 1':Q 1 1 ' ', X , 71 AA A ' -N L PAUL ACRUMAN . . . ........ Texarkana Drum Major, 7315 Booster Club, 331, Vice-lfggidseht, '32g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ,31, '32, Troubaclour Art Editor, '31, 32, Harlan. Joe E. Brown's picture might be endangered give the industry a look at his own face. lt is one of the established trademarks of the big mouth is but the outlet for a still larger heart, being admirably loved it is one of theffIfgg5gssS3H'5jQWhy Paul is not Paul, but Mllceyfl xr Q-g5C'5:5fsj it:irSIi9'1S-F-is Silabxzlf' grew' X9xvQ':S , MILDREU ALEWYNE . - ...... . Conway Al bCentral Collegg 7323 Debating, 731, 1323 Tau Kappa - - 5- . . , . A This thing that ieugaig il dr sggifposff-gesselrgrally part of Mhdreds list of virtues. Truly The ye M. he butwfigr everyone. Her very nature repeats to the whole camp that flying as a Qjovice to try its long-encased P0W?fS, but flYmg as a bir Nikki? of 'TQ 8 g iiglhwn in earliy advent of Spring. Other qualities might be mentioned, but su lgql is 'f3 f' aged, not sigbrefluously, but serenely, is enou h Wt g ' as 5 .S .,.. t HENRY ARNEY . . . . . . Conway Life Service Bav g xigggtb lll, ,293 '293 Henrys college sx 'zssx' the 3231 students :, enungig D N pil bf work. His work, hard d - 1 -'xxx as Q AQ s . . . . an earnest, is its o merely wqfkf. erexig his chief bid to Hendrix f N . h ,x .Wx-a'd b RS-3 at ls, fi.. , arnlee. ot in A - e , ut en v -e y sgetfmrogighlya ependable. This depend- ability enters in ' mg with which he is connecte . QxS9MRi,XgX 3X Nfxsmm, .ff New . eailtwxe .. ...fx if N -J , L afcavi' -- MARION ATKINSON . . . . . . . . Lake Village Chemistry Club, Harlansg Y, M. '29, '30, 31, '32, President Dormitory Council, '31g Initiation Committee, Dean Staples, H Association, Circula- tion Manager of Annual, 31, Captai y Team, 732. Merely to mention that Marion is a basketball for several years is not to do him due credit. He is All-Staten center, and a ig one at that. It has always been one of his good qualities that he could always Ouachita. 2: hen other scorers were off a bit, he seemed to be able to defeat the y anyway. But than this glory, back of . A -,s,:-H sq:-1 the basketball player there is a man. +3 Ah, Z gk 53.-1 ,M-11 -,,?,- 53 .Z .,:A:?5v'-:1:g.,,:,-I .3 ELIZABETH BLANKS . . . Dermot! Transfer from ,, i n 15 I f ,.,., ff, A student has to be Ollfsfa es gf' , edgaziiebffhat most favorably-In one . . . Q- --3 4,4016-',g. ,,. I. I. . . yearls time. But it can be one, and up swzvaiif Su If .1 he accomplishment of Elizabeth. Yet, it is not surprising, becaus scholarly utlook 'with cf ' , and a with par-excellence, is enough to make her a noble Hen iiian, 2-,.e :ff1Q12mff ,.,.. , f 5 ' , f , ,gf , - : 52: I ROLLAND BRADLEY lp . . . 532, , ,1 , 4 4 3, ew ,fl fl f 5 ' ff 4 0 12 jg, t Q ' v 2 , g, f 1 .4 ay., f W I 1 yay? 3- ,fa V ,ww g WM 7 .,,, if 5 ,I f It 5 ZZ X I 1 z Wg 5 MJ, Z 3 Y . . . Blackton -1. ,f ,V - ' zu r ., '-:, ' 1,. gg, 'Q fi 1,-e , President, Chemiftrgfi 4:. 305 -vivil 2 gjlgrlang Clubgi :1- ii i , -- The scientific field bei reatly ' Q-'az ..,.l 273915- 'R0llarld. Likewise it will feel the loss whenfflji leaies.2Bu5, IA always t e :,, 'cal student and a natural leader of men made hiEQ?. 'Ei wledged leader of the students life of the school. Such qualitiEQ: world. It is not a prophesy to thin that he will be one of the leaders., ei' application. V, ,,,fz:nW2'Z'vv ,,, 7' , ' ffzizvtfffff' X I x 44 IL 1 IfJH5f2f N s fl I . 1 Q , 'L,1uy W ,, I f .. N- A r wg , - ,, t 'ifflgg-'x v A W 5 A x V , -K N I M M I I- V - - - 1 ' ,, , L., , f f - - My FRANCES BRUMMETT . . . Conway X Y. P. C. A., Conway Club. She has had all along that very the care-will-kill-a-cat idea, with the scholarly side of her life. Some students, their literary pursuits, hurt the other side of their life, while some, being never S6l'i0l1S2Ng?TQgiSESoliS8 blank in knowledge, but Frances has a . Y YS WN C medium that is as nearly correct as one expe NELL BRUMMETT . . ..... Fordyce ,Xe . . X , ass .,..s15..,sx' Galloway trx sfer, X 'fgsgramatic Club- W. A. A. XX 2 sm XA , s The abil' ' QW -: b x i? ff-:fe B 1, b-IA I ity to gisgxplong . X .. Q , shiignts. ut t e a iity to get aong erfectl and unde . X cond eg s 'Sf be for it ccmes in the field P yi s. H, 3' 9 . X ' , . of the higher arts, and xnecessari it has Egen clamped solidly and firmly 111300 the head of NBIIX-Q29 when she gleaves Hendrix. If this wonlt X ---' cr M.. -vw . et her b she can offer xhei- schola 'fthat have acle her the Artlaurate of the 8 Y, .r 5 Ny .. M . yi. campus. 21 .X W se Q X 2 - 5 s . ELLA ELLXOT . . . Lzttle Rock Q -,: x ,sa 4. ,VV -is-X N X S' essex ' ' - - '- 5 ' 55' z . - Choristers, -AZ, W. . x-N X Q 5. x ., , .ys.:Rs,,s- .gs Ny . Q 'ix 'e . If ou like una! ' X reet that ou -'sg mlae V 'hilt e whole da and all of this Y . X S Y Q . li.. . X Y, -:xx ,QSM-pi .- N X. ' . ww . 're Nest . ' . backed by the so co 1 k in you wi s l in ith Ela. She comes in the group of original thin ll g' s 1:1S4 ': ii me' Y Awikwe Noor iiixiiepgnden- ibut to think clearly and to -Ss-ss - W---wx N Na.. - Q, - . 4 X. . the bottom The ones who nclfW7iN ,glcnow hovgfi eldom she is wrong. Yes, the ractical is still in demand. X' N ix.. . 'Y is P , 'WW I Q f f+1XrxgikXix X VX L , , WILLINE FORREST . . . . ....... Waldron Galloway Transferg Y. VV. C. A. 54: '30, Dramatic Club, President Chem Club, 31, Mu Sigma Chi. I, Shakespeare has said that beauty a m go together. The more beauty the less brain, he implies. The modern beautiful but also carries it out. Yet Shakespeare said that it could happen now and then. It may have the 'tfl'l0f1,H Of the ago, but we know it has happened in the now, for Willine has yes, it wo d mean little if there were not something infinitely more beautiful be ere is. .... MUNN FORREST - - - Hof Spfmgf '29, Treasurer Y. M. C. f,,g1fF 32 ec In sident of I-Iarlans, 4 - .111-.fff . .fzz '22'I..5i 5'3:f,.1:1Z.47 ' 1' - ,315 MU Sigma Chl, i3 5' feslde Mfyifi' st B' ,- p GZ:5,iZ:3:v:f:r:,31:rE1:.iE 41. fa .f Those intellectually aw e are ' err gag . Not only in the scholastic field is his interest keen, bu m anythm -f learning 3' d association of students. Welfare is a vital word with him. fb, happily r is not prime importance. His altruism is as fine as can be found in an sgadent of fi Q 3 RAMY GARLAND . '. If ,. . iw . . . . . Emmett eye.. 5 , 2, ff M , . Secretary of Har' of Y. M. QA., '31,-9l,v : gjj,35 President of r 'w ', f: M 4211, WM, M A 2 f fa .f f-cf, f . I 1,4 Hu , fir Y. . C. ., 3. gg My I yf w Some people can thlrzjcg ancgifmevieg setffhfworlj. Z' to think. And some-a very few-can cojnihine fxancg Z4 o a large amount of name can be laced above Ramy on a,3.al5ist com ' e latter kind. Students of the hig thinking type invariably look to RamyV'Q,x:4cltfa'cfr,, 7 And like the proverbial horse, he has been worked pretty heavily, yet neverlyllrveg, g1Q,WIhZfzQtual results of his work can be seen, but more influential is the example it giyes ttS 6', sf who try to follow him. fxx -A4 QL ww' x 1 4 ' 4 1. , , 5 l 1, .. fllr ' ,. I ., . r . a a . , L LULA GARLAND . ..... ...... Emmett Secretary of Dramatic Club, '29, Club, '31, '32g W. A .A., '29, ,303 1-lypatia, Secretary, '30g Chairman of 1nitiaiQi9Qif ttee, '3Zg Booster Club, Vice-Presidentg Mu Sigma Chi, 1313 President of Y. W. C. A. Council, ,29, '30. Q Qt .Q . Lula has claimed dramatic art and the ent field for her own. The likweise have .Ct .gcc M yn 1 claimed her for their own. She is artg art is ' is about as close an association as a person and the vehicle can have. Qndeed, few can 11 certainly Lula has attained this state. Her mental outlook is as highl her field of acti eing tempered with the other, making a beauty to serve as a pattern. SN XXX is . X E753 Qrqx ' 5-.rfb . .gwszfiit -- ELEANOR GARRET I fi X... Y - - - - Beebf - an ,s a -Wi t s. I 5 .tsl .Q X . Galloway atic ,. .,0YSlf:0miRXLEf9e7 ,313 Y' W- C- Ae Ensemble, 'sig wife 'i e pal QR' pompfg Herein is her key. She does me -holy andiirids herselgiof any pale companion that might cause for sadness. Yet she is 1 -s 1 Nor thug Qchnique of Miss Flapperette who throws away both melancholy an i ra 1 .5 tness,?QiRp.fthe tecfixkque of one who retains the . '11 . ' 'E V - elemental greatness, and has a happy ti Ain . Indekggsggflpne a Qlgkaracteristic as one can possess. X.-A , u Xia A .55 Kzf its-Qxrgfirixg - . PERCY GOYNE 31,5535 .X . . , 5 . Clarksdale, Miss. Vice-Presidexgklxg Qscgetary of Hgggians, Qlgiglfestgleixt of Sophomore Class, Q . . was at . 1 . X Q- was at . Booster Clubgx, Trot Jr. Ediqgggsof 'I?r15ubkt1ou5w31, Tennis, '30, ,315 Vice-1?resi xg? rrrifstgiiwwxfbuncil, gegretaty .ofgfitudent 1302155 ,305 1-In 0, 31, 325 Baseball, 29, Cornmitteexg'30g President of Ar- kansas i' ual Association. ,Q xqxxvwt 'i1','w, fu. And then we came to Percy, the student who has madeX1NQgyQifTiaIl1T .courter repeat after S hakespeare V'2l5t:4xsu.:.m.x,Q'f- Of teach me how you look, and will: what art, You sway the motion of Demetrius, lveartf: Also one who has consistently captured the most popular contest of the student body. Yet, remarks covering this side of Percy do not touch at the bottom of things. His whole outlook is one of beauty. An inspection of this book will quickly confirm the statement LN fe,- bs .....,. Q -..fl W N.. -- I iv. L . W Q., GRAYDON GRIFFIN . . . . ....... Cd7VldP7l Profile Staff, '29, '30, '31, '32g B ,wwf of Publications, Harlan Treasurer, '29, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '-,-' ooster Club, 130 ,31 ,32' Student Manager rf .. -.1-'.f -' , .l ' 7 . of Football Team, '30, Glee Club, ' '29, 30, 231, '32, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, President Arkansas College '32, Debate, ,32. Grayclon has probably served in as man any student in v ndrix, covering every phase of college life. H9 l1i-IS the unusual distinc nf -1 g an offigef of 'iv' of the leaders of every organization which he has been connected. Fe Q al such a if 'fn iS lT10f9 imP0ff3nf, he has not only been an official, but has been a V f ' f 1-'CEE Lf, Wi FRANK I-IAYNES . . . . ,,,,, , -' 7 . Montzcello . V' .f flfiwi'-1:-.. 5 Monticello A. and l . College oo ra ,Ar And then thereis Ran f' Not to laughter, but merely a part of his unusual personality. Ir belo s to him, s as B Ruth. If you've seen him send the discus out in wilds, then yo j ow is attached to him. Frank has a quality that few men have. Z e welfare, which he keeps at perfection all the time. H fi' i YZ, 143, J -51 - ,f LAURENCE HARRIS Q . . fluff j f . . Rogers Football Captain, '2 9, '30 'j re Ziififff aa ouncil, ,30g President HH Associafibn, 7319 ans. ' ,Z , '13, :'7:'21iiE i' humor is for a lymnlf' '3- f 0.47 1'Bish,' lineman the little song above. And the good part of it to the Hendrix sidgffsit agf,zliief5'carried it out. Of course only on the football field, for in plain clothes the tyranny changes to democracy as pure as any student possesses, ' L ff! ' ,i 1,5 fa 1 P .. X W, .J , 6 mt , , A A Q ,I 5 Q: KM-e,:i.t,,3ag-v ' - ' ', V t is V f K V , ,gn ' AQ. V, J ' -'f 9 1 'le 2. Q ' trr t ' 2 v C 9 . . i c ff 5 WILLIAM VERVIAN HINKLE Conway Harlansg Y. M. C. A. gg Here is a man that prays. Prays not fog:-.-ggi fgagsiiixmfask, but for strength to carry out the hard . .s.g3':'.: as, . . . tasks. And, though he is reserved, those best, realize that he IS successful in most of them. He is a man of experience and never at what might happen, but what is happening. The business world needs him. GEORGE OLMES ,ff . . . . . . . Bra ley -'-s . Business Club, iso, ,31, ez, Harlansg Y. M. C, A, M s Q :- t N vat: 3 mf-' . Treasurer of S ...... tr M XSS E gg. , :SE ,... ,Ii .frat sQ ?':SQ i-.w,,. - Cgyf Q q f gzan I-vie. And Geofge can dbx'tb,QSl3N0f 5, 'twill youkl and then he says, you will. An unusual mixture of getting pe lxix eless, he es it very effectively. A man of action now and forever, he wor rain, li '55 and tongue, His av n of the Knute Rockne type, . . tg- .xt 515 working to complete a job so that QS: be he alwasfsggdoes. 3.1 5, .' ,I sp. 'fa R Ns.-. . SAI 5 I-IARR1s I-Iooua tb X . . Et.. . . . Conway vace.Pfesid r ' Cluxiigll' Chemist SFY M C A 2 X r v-.-ww w V1 ...sau Ns' N Of course man w Yll1 S he undertakes, but one part of the school ' 5. y, e . yswpimen X Harris is not just a student - .Si :H .,., t - 1' . . - Q X . . and an is a scholar, and works mc fffie laboragg to increase his knowledge. Qs::,3.i,. ,, mm, cog X, Such work is must be rewarded. ,, . Qggw u v X at Wk. .1 J, a 'Y Q A4- JN. , K A ju L CLYDE HUGHES . . . . A . . . Conway Harlansg President of Harlans, 31, A., Conway Club. Here is another case of 'llocal boy tarting at a slow, but steady pace, Clyde has kept the steadiness, and added greatly to intellectual interests can be seen from the fact that besides his knowledge of modern events, he puts them into use by the debate route. A real worker, indeed, built upon MARTHA JACKMAN .... . , . E Pzne Bluff President of House Committee, Millar 30, 4515 Treasurer of W. A. A., '28, Profile Editor M ----- f 2f,1,5, ,1 5' . Cabinet, '29, Treasurer of Hyparla Club, .ff Hiya ry Club' ' U Slgma Chl- No higher tribute can be aid to af Q V ' Qaye all his school. He has to be high in his actions, haake by noble to .Q le E043-LVC so great y. Martha has both of these very good quallg s, and has mel agg praise is due this first woman editor of College Profile. ' ' W ' fa . MILDRED JOHNSON . . . . ' 5, . judsonza Galloway Transfer, , . . It is one thing to ama - E anotherjivtfging ,'ef'ie .w h? .,to really become educated. There is a dange fl f e, , G l o wisdoinif 495 about Mildred, Makin the Scholarshl S H t , 'Tiff ear rorifwgwlo raised the , 1.1. ., g . . P u 6, Q' -,Ad z,y4.,.n Y A-':e1:::A::z--1:::f:. scholarly life as high as cangjtgstly be one per-sqm, ' M.. 1 f .rs C img -A . l '4 1 xp , , , 1 : - 5 yi: 15, i ' ' x Q. v x ,' ' e 'Z' . . S . Conway UY NE ...... Q. . . .... G .lo 5 3 .' ' ' Booster Club, '30, '31, '32, Yell Lea er,?l30',XQ3Q:1, ,325 President of Harlans, '30, Profile s- . -ww- Staff7 ,307 231, Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretar of Booster Club, '315 Y. M. C. A., NYM Cabinet, '32, President Student Member Debate Council, '31, Senior Member Debate Council, ,32. X,.S ixg There, be ball J' X 'fsfmx x ' Never a more apt xation than to sa lelttn has the qualities of the rolling ball afire. :X ' W 2, -YZl. 'f'Q'-7:5 . . . Excepn for the fact tha e S burns, and the ember stage. Ancl while it burns it does not confine its light pi qfluge organization has received the .light from it. To make it brief, he IS v satilit earnestness that none in Hendrix have surpassed. s Qs xx 5 -.lf -,x F.. sg M .gym X X 33? ,, ss- ks - ' .2 :QM .- SSXX9 NTXAF2 X5 x: - -es We f s - Wuikv: - x :sas -S. -2:54. ew-2-'-.. c .' MARY LAWSON . . X13 . . Crossett uw 'Ill' e l'?SI3:'M ik 3 . C . Gallowa Transfer 31' Dr 'fl C1 - .' Mu S1 M- Chl. ff . . . K . Beauty -new -' i?5f'v o -Y than gol :- Es -: ,isgaaase s ' And so it does. Beauty. True Q eauty s that g uths may bring a change and cause the death at Autumn, but beauty ay of gowned in loveliness of spirit that seeks admittance into everything lov A j jwinly admit? be gained, Mary. 5 x zz - A if 32 Q Qg zxsi, sm SQ.: .dx A 'N RQNW S' ff . . Y X ., X XKQK K . i Aix X- X ix V1.5 xx - 'K -X X' ALICE Pizocroxgx X X IN . . X . . . Warren X , , .. ,t . . .N WAN X X Q .. gil E . t X H . up . .,,MR,,.v X ,XX x, 5, t .. A . W l Gal sfer, 431, Y. W. C. X ffK5fB1ofogy Q bg Dramatic Club. MAI N Sq As the has described women b sayin that the N91-' aw-K-f 'W 'ff-:Eur 6 hands little m0l1fl'1 little V ,P Y A g Y .YK 7 , smile, and little soul, so I use part of the figures, the ones that e .. .Xin change the others to shapes of beauty, to make a woman of nobleness. And in doing it, ' Q , of Alice. , ,gig ,..! 14 1 fb -' Q us. L . . ' g A I 5 L u . IJ x , ' i' ELIZABETH MCHENRY . . . Conway Hypatiag Y. W. C. A.g Mu Sigma C ' 1, '32. The honour of a maid is he nvv, 1 4, 0 legacy is so rick as honesty. How wealthy is Elizabeth. Wealth in l:'Q:Q,1 3 e, because she has been a royal supporter of Hendrix, honest, so very honest, in the and worthy of every trust given to her. But vastly richer is her gift of this spirit, This ly roctecl, and memories of the very highest things in life are stable. f 351511, . ik. :..a,f..2'iaz:5:z:.1:.A f:?ze:2'g.,. ii JAMES MCKENZIE . . . . Dermon 'iff' .:,IiE',i,.1f':l:'Ei: '1?.25i:i2Ef:5?2E.. -2 . . meflieiwz, '7-t:f':'EiEf32W'1'W 5351135121 I Fffmklms? Band, 79' '30, ' ,..., V5 of Band, ,329 Chairman of Initiation Com v ' e, 3, 5 gfifff, ,,,-- ,.,,.,. A Jimmie- And fhis is much b fef 'han 2-Timm Jimmie dvesrfr clo either, he draws the play i the work' it ith a happy ho-ho. . .,,, f GEORGE MEYER . . . f ..... Dumas Secretary of Y. M. Qian President, Cabinet, '31, Life Service Band, President, ,315 Secretary dfl nig-tbgnd, 30, :V It is one thing to be sd? ' a ' ?rf!Qther to be siggg xc a. . 4 needed. George A - ' e f . f . - 1 u does not express every idea of 4 is tank acts of i f 1-A 'amen-.,.g,H f'yw, words of the tongue, or as Shakespeare sa1jQ'Lf F0f mg Z y?37H,,a1af'ZSEJW3' than words t6'4 as. I know. For I have known George Qfff ' a fykwzpimfW,f5?f?'ZW!h -fi H ,zifziwm lg ,, 4, ,wi g, - ,ji , 7 . L- . 6 V ' ', iv , ,U , s A up s ' Q lj 5 i 11 ROBERT MILLER . . . . . N ...... Conway Basketball, ,Z9, 30, 731, '32, Football, Harlansg Chemistry Club, Booster Club President, '32, Mu Sigma Chi PresiclenkfgZrgsgfreirslent of Junior Class. XX - XM, X-3 'A -, iz? Robert's theme sing has been one that a poet lgrrfkzgxes ago, And so am come abroad to see . . ge ya ,es - - - the world. And as for traveling, no Hendrix stxlwtjglrafigonc farther. Not in miles, no. But in . . . , . . . ' fy? XYN .R - covering the campus in its entirity. His actionsg x Qt V sg his labor, are grouped together to spell the word versatility, and to LQCI to the pronunrias nessl' X , My X X x 5 F . t, .X V Sw: RRSCV-'i . -X if ' .ff ,Si my Hi 5 ROGER MILLS . Kensetl I: ki- . H t . ran in, a y :Shy YNY, ,R .fra ., ,R .R and so I must. He said - ' Experien V.: M X . - QS M 35 i '1 3 'SYS-Q ' II - It is shameful to o e ' eff -'-if 5:-f fgaa sc, X something to te you concerning Roger 7 9 N X X X wig: xx XX ,XX X is X P r . T X by 1 ' - Me er 4 X NN SQ Anal pe sal .S Rf X rx v lwyq i rwift cqoifigse of lirnegg . XL i . . . . Ir is a ood worlc to let the ml -.Q t 'A' Sinx onve?S educatioi3? but it is better if the brain , g. ms K . :Xb t - F ,N can assist a little, too. Roger has follow ix W. af- of N ,bifiiea i- rx 'E Ri HI' f- as . . la 1' it 'sa-NS 5 ' 1 ' WALTER MOFFATT .fri is . X. ,F , , Mofmfgllg -X X , ,Qsfsg Q f Q Monticellogg M'.iSi' sgNQggggi-President Sigrisi-:Chg Editor of the Mirror, . A X. tw X X. - .-:uggx , ax Q '- Pf2SlCl9l1I of SS-ftwvhwaxssociatek'Ee1litor.,of...fff1gQubadourgsTatlersg Bandg Glee Club, . - V- ., X-'.-, C . . fl' .1 L 3 .X .-x Orchestrag . A. Gai-it To say tha Walter is a member of the player, Lincoln was a president, or Pons is an how he is. But not first a singer, with a voice. choristers is ilikeii'3ayin,ig'i':'thangfBabe Ruth is a baseball opera singer. They e is, and But a man, with the ideals of eieellgingi J K I 4 J. 1,1 L ,, bsx v ,,, Ab' X In Y 7, . . -, X I ' A '42 d Q li . .V it , , , x, . L FRED MORRIS, . . . Eudora Park College Transfer, '31g Cher j ' t It would be interesting to say what v :nj ave done to us had he been at Hendrix four years. But it is also interesting to heed what e, in the too-short period of one year. I-Ie has assimilated the true Hendrix spirit, the pa of dross, and combed with heautyys comb, and in return has added the richness of his own n Him, MILDRED MOSLEY . . , . . Conway - f ..5,-i f'Qf2:-494.5-f . Conway Club, Booster A, ' ml 'Q-.5 Senior Class. Here is one of those ra 2 'lfii i4gg.z,.,QQ4,r-,, 'A ft feel the hos italit of . 'M' 42 ' 5'?-,mr 24'f4w2m-F4-zf- me 'W-tiff:-f' sv p Y Conway' She has the qual es of fm mfg? that V' wav has been home to us. But enrooted in this which , e can see, lv, eart can feel. Y 1, -' zz., ' ,L n,5,y.-.:,:Zvg1 ff- '--l -'fin .441-iv , f DONALD NELSON . -- . , . . . Conway 5 ..,. Q 521 7f22- . . , Harlans, Secretary a Al 25 :2i ,2f- 31, President ,3Z' Y. M. C. . if fm-:fu pp P . ' I A.g Conway Clubg M 35' i,q?Treasurer, iatic Club, Debate Council, '32, 1 Wm ff Pf, gf fdfy, J ,- f, 'Q -f .M i A 4 ,ff ' ff ' Q refqgffadoms nzib yy ! ! ' X aff, . f wif , 4 ff fin! . In studying about thgq giantekgu Zpil r , r , ta e e has really gone to a tomb. Not of Thonjgafs Becliet, ' o learning, where human ding seasons it. But he has not left it a shrine to his efforts, W f L lfkx VCX L . 'le K - A Q- nl , . . . - N . ,a 15 . ,el I ,,. 0 ' K 'Ll ,gig f 3' f . ,, ' ' ...,, N ' ' , ' . ' 5 f , ' 4-if.. ' . l fig 1. h 'I' 1 ,.. Q .1 .. gli: r kv A x V 4 M Y , U l ,v L HARVEY NELSON .......... . Little Rock Y. M. C. A4 I-larlansg Tatlersg Mirror Stglrfgfffgoriimitory Council, ,BL Things easily won, which are gulfed in tra as dew, before the dawn has rid it of its splendor, we marvel at, but at that moment we and let if fly to the wind, While the noble plans, coming more slowly, are rooted and make a stability, We who know Harvey will never fear of opening our hands. QQQK S-M Ne. X X s RSJQSRSQ SAK xi? i X 5 x 4.:agg'1e,- . MARGARET SUE NUGIQT NX . Rusrellvzlle ss' 1 ,Y .rt ,sfzfgfgqgg 3 , 5, N ,M - X WA sr ' 'O f XXX . My T. g-B. -y 'mon' a ed V I ' ... .ss A ' V . I This is what I call ' ng ,M ,Q Rnd ti Susie is J' t this. Not a figure devoid . ' I-'Cf' 5,3 Ska' RfI:'E,fi:t2iPig',::S li -X Q of dreams, but one construe X a ty, eams, It not hers to say, If I only had-then I couldgf' But it is hers -5 rlc ' He s as perfecw as she can. And she does. 5,-?':. 1, ' N -f Q., R .qw Y is . Eg -. - -R xg N, R, as , 5 -s. ,:-.:-eg ? qc . PAYE OWENS . . . . - Q3 . . . Iudxoma .., -R Y R I Dramatic Club, '29 31, 32g Prc ggtaff, '31, '3Z,fi?S'. : abinet, '31. ,T S X 5 , -if g Whether or not Q12 m e luck, ther s tory mdsssig v ther the Muse of-i is in the plan, t we-QQ under t ymirQ et. he is as the ancient bird . . xx gfxigi sz 5 tk- Q' ' 'C -. hah. Qc. Y i , with its breast ,Q Q- QS'-:+-X mnr w s sxs ul at t ' Muse of sociableness has . ,.,x3.rs:- .-we 'K -sis, -.Q - Q 1 smiled + gig 'XNXV ' Ref ' ' 4 Q 5'-fx I my L Pm, . ' 3 .VJ A ' , ' . y - .QA if-1 I s - 1 EMILY I-IATTON PEYTON . . . Barenfille Ouachita College Transfer, Y. - Y' A work of art painted by hand ts lavishness needs words of brilliance and flavor to describe it properly, but beauty' s' glory, yet breathing the brearh of simplicity and serenity needs only a simple 'isnt it lo all it to oth'rs. So I refrain from lavishness here, and merely remark as if I were to watch a dawn. RAYMOND PRICE . . Conway af ans- ---- 1 'O OSY x -,4.- ,. ' ' ' I 0 r Herein lies Raymond' sound he arries it much farther and develops it more soundly. 5 He wor si n i f bes??o, to gain a subsistence, but to attain a perfectness. Real , few kno -' 54 gms been successful. Being so very calm and conservative, he attai while flas y ones fli and di ,Q hen gusts are in the air. Q f f 53 9 Q v ANEY . . 5 . . .rf . 5? . . Conwa E A R ff 2, L 7 Galloway Trang, , Y, W. BiologyAClLW ,deixsurer of W. A, A.g Secretary of Biology ' I am nztfkifiigo with szjfjgfww ,,?f61tlv,,355f t.'J ut this is not exaoilfy correct. it sir priest, and wit the -A but then she - ? Z lL 'h 'MCI - V V can go just as honorably and as,,A,, gEf y with sir knight. And what an art V., must be. Not only can she accompanyigheief'tQpf.47185VC?f?fe, but any person that needs a bit of help rom a great big heart surely is alwZ9ggMZiiiEg,,.j,,y-jgfgce with Eva. ' ,, ,.LWf I rL i f f . .ffl R I ' . ,,. , V gg! 'dy 'Sim-fr . r A A . f 'Q - I 1 L,,k l,..ff, . . . ig 1 y M . r--' M S 2 l HOPE RANEY . . . ........ Conway President of W. A. A., '29g Treasurer C. A., 'Z9g Serretary of Student Council, ,295 Biology Clubg Chem Club. if-ff? In speaking of versatile ladies one mustxtgxtgelyjlftitggxljlope at the tGp of a very limited list. It is customary to enter the drawing room circle a lady cf charm. But with a very few one can deal thusly, and then enter the circle of re we do with Hope. Loveliness and loveliness I . Ki ies: ilxf 'Q . . . and then skill, the very highest, In athletics activities, :x Fx 953:63 ROBERT RHEA . . . . . . . . Waldo Foothall,gi8, gg 530 'L3N15qxxxFranklII1sg ' I-Y Association. . XXQM ig -. R in 5 my -fffigneiid. W .Q 1 Q 3... ge it . X x a. . And believe you mefskwert xclo .. would nxt be the breaking of a custom. Ir would be his natural order of e . ke his outsgiding achievement, this getting along with people. And art indeed Q ' nd agt ' t pnlyqmssal sporrsrrg can have. And that a sports- . 'V . if .' .shaflwfxx ixy man that can fight hard, yet cleanl Ag Y fi-fi2Y55ffQx 'Z It 1 X ' P - - I. ' VIRGINIA Rooms Q . . . . Conway central I 1 W 3-sm 2 st- Q.. ' WS ' S XX .XXggQqy?XpzY imlads er lIglj5f'x01Q-gurlrxidhotlver herb. X re ' wana . ..,, g.x.w,, .s fre- . .3 ,NWA X .5 EQ as A A May I ' iss Modern. A modern save fcrgihe uto the windn Idea. Not that in any but a modern possessed of modergfs the use of older conserva- tism. Not ' iss T ee but sim l one in her own beauty,NI ' ' t,means a lot. One to YP , PY N .Ms love. Not to fall in love with love, but in love with her things love5.i'eesM,mi?WlNQgSgo.sg vb I 'X fr-QA, 4 A 'Li . T .i A - ' . I M ' - - fb. A y . .. - M: ' f 5 gl I y A 'bi' 7 ARDIS RUSSELL . . . . . . . . El Dorado Harlansg Baseball, '29, '30, Hous xittee, Y. M. C. A., Profile Staff, 732, Mu V A , .Q A,.,A H Sigma Chi, 32. V,V. iuqu 7 A sailor said, when looking into a destroyed his vessel, There's more in that than your touch can feel. Thus, I woul AIV1 3 about Ardis. Be not turned away because you see not glamour, but rather heed more of the splendor of a rose dies at even time, but the sweetness and simpleness of its me iiz at dawn. Thus c mes Ardis in his quietness, studying, planning, and drinking deeply. I W4 ,Wf- GERALDINE SAWYER . ff if. ,Mk-. , . . ,, ,.,. U M- .f WWW . ,1, '--1g-.- .-,Q,E:,:1-,- fl , 1 ,, 1 . -2' 'Z ,....:, ' Russellville V ,nr , '1.,'5..:... A, l Thus is Geraldine. Livi , laughin o s to live and laugh and love. A light, - - V . 1 475355: . . . not bright, or radiant, of f l ant colors but a ti ight th funds cannot efface, shining today as yesterday, not for one but ef Q11 who auty's e. NEILLE SHOEMAKER . M . . Q 4 .... . Gasswlle , , , . 2 . President of Tatleg, , , ' W,ZEj0-PfE5ld9hE,,j.f4 Y. M S J ,4i? wES ' Staff, '31, 32, A , , ,. , f ,QQ ,Q Q, 5. ,fy if 4 , fp Senior Editor of Trouhldfu 'f f if 'I .4 ,M 9 7 -Q 4, 22 PE' 1:41 f fp- Neille was a collector offtnoolcgtarixffawa e f,,,,.5,,4 rycious spired to be a oet. He made a ood st If at collectfzi in his Martin Hall room so l f'Kg?f1z9g- them that he P S , L , Z W ,M f 8 . h Q.,,,,,,.,., 1 hardly had space for a hecfg Qflff pj , 4' olume of poetry before his senior year, has written enough to warrant publislzljiigffffiiigt fqoion. Great credit should be his for having first suggested organizations of g,1ubf,.v?ifY for having led the Tatlers Chapter of Sigma Upsilon through this . ,. . ky, , scholastic yeaiifif W? 'O 'i I' x v ,ww -'-4 ifmgx l NWQ W .,. WW L f fl ' 1 ,. , F- .L L-H' ,' J xv, . M , .. J MMV' I ' A A, ' A. I L., K . ' ' V P . ,- f ,C ' M z ARLO SMITH .... . . 5 . . . . . Conway Y. M. C, A., '31g Harlan Literary Socieiiiyfggiretary, ,319 Biology Club, President, '31g Chem Clubg Conway Club, Vice-Presidenkssi .-wil MW tsg .QQCKNXN , , M, Y ' A NIS Q, I Here is another boy come abroad to see he has seen pretty thoroughly the terri- 1 I 5 73 5 Z in 5' 5' . as M' :: ,, -1 B D' A 3' ru FAQ :r as -, P 7q 'ii - 7 Q Q Q 4 Y Q. 2' 3 UD N 5 'fi 5 O-0 Q. m O -' nw 3 fu -. :s 513. .T D-'Tl 3 v- : fi U. U 3' 3 :r na 0 O ,,, H, U5 112 1-v ,., Z N O V' P, 0 -4 N 5 m If ' 3 9' m 3 ' A I U-9, Q' S 9' :F DIY' Q In 92 17,-BH 'VN -H --fu . QW Na, g M :: -. Cn ... E Fi. O- oo rx H A 75- Q fu , 5 ,... S ru v-1' , :-1' F3- E.'Q3Z'f,f H :g Ei ai? 9: ' H I3 Z W 2' L kia? 9' 3 V: pf yu, 2 5' W ,.,. 'g wg Q, P nl 3 2 O O W 41, rw o ' 0' 21' 'E ff' - :A FT., ? 3 F94 .ff :lf u :2 2 Q 3 , ffgkff., 2, ,-, m '-. ' ,' Y Maw D. na QQ - E 3 3 :S 2 -2' fi 92 5. -. f V Q, Q f Q N4 Z Q H E? I 0 T3 3' K .. .1 41 1.. :w Pq er ... fu 2 w -- - L '5 '-1 --'4 ' ru 'N 0 3 Q . 3 S . . ,,,,4,1f' :S 2 av 'L O -, :s ff - Q, H' 'S 9- . 2 on 1: 5 2 .4 Q ,..- ,,., I S- 5. . , ,,mfW4f ' Q- :s Eg Q jeff, Eh A CZK- ' rg E -U fi . 1 05 ,.. 9 O .T MQW 3 5 , ' Xe C . '7-Z v2'fgW fx .. '2- 5 g 5 w f-Q SZ C , -f .,Qf,::'- .1 f ffffalf ' -'V I, P1 :F 31' '4 ' -fl f. f z.. 54: .f 'iff 2. -pg 4 .f 4: :QM ' ,M fffwf 4, W., .,, Z 'U fu ' Q - -.. wx-W-4,41 1 7,4 ., , .,,,:1fff,v,44f ff -4 .A 0 fn if 155. Q 55 G' 0 272 - , e .111 81 DWF? 1 E, 'P X' 5' 1 6 I ,f f' rm A .-gfefff 441261,-f-,L vi H 2 C fag. ff , - ,gf I VV, 97522 Q W' 1 1 U- 15 . 2 ,L -'Q ff' - 3 pgfwg., 4-3 cy, H o fm iff?f1.MQ11 if?a'fh,,ff,Q.tyT13 3- P O 0 Y fag N nf' 5 H U2 Q 11 N Q 554' . F- ,av gf a:,4,'?-1w2fz,vO Q. ' 'Q v-U we 'V .1 ,- 'rw 'U 'N . ' ' - O 1: T.sa,,,,, b 91 5: Q- ..., ,, I :mfr ,f , ,, ,r if Q . as f if ,awry :WV ,,. ,., ,.. ,.. ' V W' F :rm E. mg- S gtg! O . 3 Z: 5 ' S ' 9, Q' ' A gi O o O 'Sn 4 ' gg 22 5 'NS -0 0 R' S E Q 2 L -WP E CL f w - '- E E 5' 3 0 y ' Z1 D' .. 3 E' O ,. 3 V, 3 ,. H 2 -. . ...- D- O 'Soi na 3 E7 rw , U,9. 2- N m 5 O E 5- fi :S :r ' :I S S N mm 5. V3 Q :r- m r-, rl 'P g 32 3 M Q P: Q 5 n' '.:. The 4 U. 'U rr fb fb B 2 O 5: ru xi for I 'Q N- Y' :fu U !Il CE 'Q ms? was .--3' ggi gm -. a' ,UN 5- fa m2'U K 45.0 sw!-' Q35 5:52 :Im F' ID gn 535 F319 FD 53:2 -,E-E 5,3 :cnet mg:- Env -,UQO D 1-1 SPY:- En D3 rn 503:- Efga' 2.1-'Q .OAG- mga' ESF 'Log 'Q wi NT' A2 IJ 'Um 522' 207: 5:-ND. nga, .A '1 Q' 3' 2.02 5.5, 35? 2 ming personality. li 1' 'X 'fcjvf -- Q FY y 5 ,J Q 5 . ' Q ' - .. , - e V ',. ' A ,C H o r f .. .r X I , M . A . ,L , I A l 9 b , -f ' , Ay . L THOMAS SPARKS .......... Croysett Band, '29, '30, '3lg Orchestrag Pre '67 C oristers, 'Zlg Profile Staff, ,295 Business Manager of Profile, '30g Business Ma ications, '31g Booster Club, ,3O, '31, 732g President of Senior Classg Franlclinsg Dormitory Council. To show what we thought of Tommy, president. To let you lcnow what we think f h- I I I I If .5 l d . I 1 I h h k o im now, we wou d e ect him again 1 opp - A ea ei, in eve yt ming e as underta en. Of course we remember him as the leading e campus during Qi . entire Hendrix life, but just as real is the memory of him as Tommy. ..r,. , ' 'Ig - ' VIRGINIA SPRAGUE - , .. ,..., . ., , - Cornwg 1 ....' ' Y W C A M ... M , V ' - ' ' 0 'M' ,V 2, ' .T f By placing the hand ove 4 Mona Liz .pi-,gm is seen to be weeping, while the other has 3 smile on it. Vi .-- a g: A Teart of s m arh that can Q . f , , Y P Y' o to the hcttom of athos a a heart o ha is a , .-1 with o . The latter is her more g .P ,M PP JY. H natural poise, and is the one 1,3 which t lov s 3571- Truly a dispositiong truly a per- . . . . 1 f' ' 4, sonalityg Virginia. W 2 ,aww My .,.. .9 A V. X V -iw wi I I' . ELIZABETH STEWART .Z New Edinburg 2 if L 'iff f W. A. A: Y. W. C. Ai'1Zf7fS?pBtiag'ffBgplD2Y Club. . 7 A v gy. f,,, TAI, May' ni, f 'MMM' ' 171.gif I .. , 1 2 I ' And' 6132. tf1e.3j2gQgry richygzgmipf41771gv:6ffflfivzzam::sizgffmg 1 M , That IIQTIQ, As Fenton- aimed at Elizabeth. But we have the advantage .the dealing. Fenton was accused of lllovipg'threeqghiifiidred pounds a year Beauty with a,.,g:5andeii?i?'possessed of the not above us, but common with us. gl. Q ,A fm -AA , smack and tang while we lcncw that which we would love. of elemental things. Loveliness of spirit, ffl .. T 17 . . - -.s- Q Q 1 ,Ir .I---jlwix I l . nf g. K. A Q We ,.,, , ,Ln-l, ..,. A x , ,X .4M D 5 MCFERRIN STOWE . Camden Footballg Franlclins. Y 1 X., , . - Here we are to the point where words of classifkffexl antiquity, and artistic poetry will not suffice. We need modern wordsg words of a strictly democrapigf13pifit.5i iNet common, but powerful in simplicity, as words of Henry. Then these words will fgcnial and democratic spirit of Mac. Surely true to his conservative stockg surely noble to everyffiifigaigiiie. t Siam vi. iagjzk. :tt RPJSEXHL' -EK- wxx. .NS-.3--sw .. - ei ELAINE SWAFFER l . p-p. . x if . . Marianna higrlf, M Wham more can t hgisigivenegctshat she is givingg and that she will give. We that kncgfv ainexi lrflmneg siilch wordsfg She has not even refused her gold. Not speaking ofxgoiggyifghe Gogd in her I willng gold in her come on, it can be donemg and goldxrigfsr f'Hing.', i WERNER TRIESCHMAN . . . . . Little Rock 'AQ z-' L55 'X :1 if6i2X5':r5:r President of Pack and Grid, 313 affl,528, '29, '30, gkiffa fx in of Football Team, '31g Vice4President of Classg Vice- resident of I-If' xrgfgflansg Y. M. C. Ag Dormitory Council, ,3lg H 330, '31, 'very pink 1 3 eg Q 'K qtxt .- X51 A QQLQ - Q A sf: QR f Here we offE.1xsi,x,et-eiiampie 'of how a young n1'an'ought tex actg how he can actg and how he does act. Werner, to good manners and to good iaitewcxfauultless -irgig appearanceg perfect in countenanceg easf' in mannerg and deep in earnestness. Vifief,-.:.Q5 ,.x,. , ,p 1 eww 5 I ' WSE. 9'A55x553'1, ' J'Np.- 1- - 4:41 We X ,inf s- V i' 5: l V I l 4 .Mx A , il L MARJEM WARD . . . England Galloway Transfer, '31, Dramatic 3 Mu Sigma Chi. '-2:25 1:12:22 Beauty, too for earth too a'ear.lU Here is another of those quotatio only partly the true side of the case. Marjem, and beauty synonyms exactly. Though, beauty tco dear for earth, yet associations with her ave s own a it is o t e eart . -gf? ?Qf'2iQ'1?f3-1, essen i. t even increases i, or it mixes h h tht Eh h uuluv tl c I rf eavens eau , wit ear s racti iit . 'F' ',a'?Q,g1g2Q':5E..,.'.,,Q,Q'Q5,-.5-Q1 11 R b YY h rlf P bl Y MARGARET WHALEY . . V, . . Searcy Galloway Tfansfev ..,,. ' f 03 .12--fflf Club- R0'-lgh Wmds do Shake da 21 B ..,. ,--f Q bud that has not been ' - ' shaken, not even blown nf, Bu .,.., 15 day Of golden dawn, has bloomed, cast a fragrance, iecl of the cl .1331 a greater flower. Not a . . :Q . 51'-.:,:. flower that puts itself in a ase, but ,qt lover aclawn throws peach blossoms to the voice of her coming 4:1 ,V , , .:waz:::z:2: V'-1-1+ a.:eZ22z' ELIZABETH WELLS . '- . . Montzcello University of 5, ,313 W. , 4, Y. W. Choristersg String . ,aw 5 'ziay-3: ,, Q 5, - 4 Ensemble. p, ?f 17 2 Wi 7 xv' , A student becoming? t Qlilgitradi of a coll f that many have to spend three Of four obfiihmhf an best example of this year of onefyeak as come through in every the word. We f, 1 . ' , 91- '-1:g1:'g,.1q.. not only can use transfegflilge I 4' need them greatly. Except that we ha have them . ,,,,,, for four years. ,,,'g',ZQ ' , ' 4 .,., 9397, ,A ff rub. N. sis? -AA wild ,MMV me 5 1 A 7 J ' A i i . :f . i ' , , :YV Y W .Q it N as p u A Y, E, 3,1 1 , J y K , .,.f,,A:,.,. ,.,A,, ,,,.Lf.. ,A O 1' t ' ' ' -Av r gm, CLYDE WILSON . . . Pine Bluff Y. W. C. A.g Orchestra, '29, '30. Tlvere,5 nothing ill a temple. And Miranda was right. Never a thought must assume a pose before entering her temple. Never a deed, but that it is made more being performed by her. Never kindness, that is not made more kind by her touch upon perfection, a personality in beautiful and striking rarity. H ' X vt ,.... 5. - MARGARET WILFORD . . ,,.. Fil . . Smfton W' A- A4 QQ Sum. .X 'Q-:nel g:.: ...t. . .... . H . . But these journeys end m,,,mfbre tlwgsithan -Iourneysgisome journeys, a certain one -' Y 2, ' xxuifelki Sag. .sf - - that takes a span of four years, end Ksepa ,r'inol3:a3rosEf and goldgggf bitten stems and openmg buds, of commonness and rarity, and 'fgthat wh ? we, woulcfigfling awix'g3SQfrom that which we would . N-K f' . 2: ET.. . . grapple with our hands. But Margar mggygu, the ties, took the ties yourself and bound our hearts to you. LUCY BELLE . - - Q' - - - flfkmf Booster C. ,g N3' 5,313 Secre '1 xii of C1 Y , '3O' Vice-President mxx X - Q.. f' .4 Nwme g --P - ' ' Y. W. C. A. '1 2 , H urer 'BZ' PifQident3u Difama' S3Club '30- Choristers 1 1 1 , -'x X x 'N x '5':'55 :5e:1+:sm,f , E? fr- 5 ' 7 , 297 307 31 . ..,.., , .1 H My legs can keep no pace wil'f5ZN '7ffQf?3 2va.n2, . . 'N ' The desires: PlanS, and dreams of Luc Belle are like Phoebus aitmglii' :c -614- -vie . . ead for action, and craving a chance to run. But in it all guided by the desire of goingwirom 2 to West as quickly, unerringly, and beautifully as possible. And in her intents she has been successful, to a k stri ing degree. Lucy Belle, a Sun that has cut every cloud, and come full faced to us. f X fd 'g'J, u. L --J -'S A Y V . ',L1 'f f R f TN. V I K Q . . 0 Qg . J NELLIE WYATT ....... Conway W. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Hy gggonway Club. There are two things very much sister and the thing called happiness. Yet she AY rg r is really only like one of them, the iwoh her sister thou h they resemble, each has her own l KZ , W , -f .. v S distinctive ersonalit therefore makin 'jf Thou uiet, ver uiet. Nclliey' has a fineness P Y, g ,,,, q Y Q . ' and a subtleness, that is more lasting thangl ld lrfuesy when they appear m gaudmess, MARY WYATT . . . . . , . Conway W. A. A.g Dramatic Cluhg A T33 :4 Mary is not robed in the attigegf the entreat by coun. tenance. She is not the Iig Mng a tiny arch-light, that never flashes and never f s the never gxeans yea, and whose smile . . .. .,..,. . , .. JAMES WYNNE - Defmoff Football, yzs, 'Z9f?3O, M. C. Zhu: continue gfesolve A fs, fszveets of sweet Qfhilosoplmrffi And right glad are has in the class have been more nourished. we Q Vlnjff xishes. And it has. A delightful femPefameFi'f5v a that makes itself ris 1' g55 0fdin3fY form? an Understanding of justighgw and the greatness to know how t ' avel each. li X .AA it 1 if ii .. - 1 . J Q 9 T, 'Z , ' 4 i ' 1' ,f xl H tp, K L Q K K if: - A M H 1 3 ,-,. K1 M xi N K Q . H V. s .. .. , ,- L, .. W JunLors 0 I I Eiak X 'AL K EVERETT EASON HELEN STRICKLAND LEAH ROSE I-IICKS President Vice-President Secretary The lliiicers E. T. RENFRO The Sponsor lg. .K 5 ,ff '1 if f 7 . C t - - f W 'Q V ff . 'M' 2. 5 Q AH . 4,.1g5g,,f, ?'Zi 3-?QQ'2g Sf. .44 l .. .,. 1. V, 3 r Q 44 it Q LOUISE ACRUMAN . . . . . Texarkana My, how well she could read WILLIAM ADAIR ...... Fort Smith A little cocky, a cork-Iure friend? RUNYAN ALLBRIGHT ...... Searfy Ax sunny as his name would indicatef, ORVILLE BARNETI' ...... Stuttgart A newspaper man and a worlqerf, EARL BARNETT ....... Glenwood A lanlqy good-natured youthf, ......AtlZins That hlonde from Adlqinsfl VIRGINIA BLEDSOE . SARAH BRAIN ....... Stuttgart An athlete, though femininef' Fuvos BRILEY . . . North Little Rork I have two announcements. F' 49' 4 V w fun? L. ':,' , V k fmt , K t,,. IL HAROLD CHASTAIN . . . . . judxonia A little man and a good one, toof' JOSEPHINE COLE ....... Conway Her personality and lrer violin. No other girl is as sweet as slrefy NORMA RU1H CROW ..... England And a foreign girl is a lovely one. VERNON DAY ........ Conway A lmslzy half-back, lmslqy, lmslzy, lmskyf' I' x 5 FRANKLIN BROWN. . . . . Clarendon 477, operator, pleasef, LESLIE BROWNING ...... Conway With self respect lve walked his pall? quietlyl' DOROTHY BROWNING .... . Crossett A leader wlvo led, acfornplislving many tliingsv RANDOLPH CANNON ..... Fordyce A Cannon twin, witl: a big bass liornf, fd if A l fl , ' Civ- .1 .H L f71ib3w- :M RALPH DEJARNETT . . .... Conway Migl1t make a dareilevil, witlv all his ner1fe. , EVERETTE EASON .... . . Batesville Hflclmire, will you, luis atlvletic ability and lvis loolisf, NORMAN FAUST ...... Little Rock My lveart is Whole, my fancy free: Come, little co-erls, come to mef' CAROLYN GREESON ...... Presfott Ever see surly lips?U XXL .3 XSJY-xylj , ,if :bi Ext-g ' , ,Qi-QLD, of X- A I Emgxkrmpfkxmgkg X-Swv icuffx. QQ - X' ' N S S1 -r!Q.r4A5Q I ' DORIS GRISI-IAM . . . North Little Rock Quiet, and interesting. LESLIE I-'IALE ....... Hot Springs VVortl7 tlve arquaintanfe of anyonef, EUGENE HARRIS . . ..... Rogers Tl7ouglJt pained kim, so lie trained his bodyv FERN HEUSTON .... . . Little Rock A talented, lvara'-working studentf' X ...f fi Jffw x 4 L ,iff -- fmWxgA b, . 11 x, axmvb' r l Of all the joys that I recall LEAI-I ROSE HICKS ...... Conway Petite, and as cute as petite. R. N. HILL ...... . Blytlzeville A good student, and a darned good musicianl' HATTIE Loxs HINKLE ..... Conway Quiet and reservedf' WILLIAM LASSITER HOLMES . . Magnolia Out and in again, always breeding sinf, J. KENDALL HOGGARD ..... Conway An excellent studentf' EDGAR E. HUGHES, JR ..... Nashville A good friend: luis chatter exaggerated, but lziglzly interesting? KATHLEEN -IAYNES ...... Conway She knows lver languagesf' MARION JAYNES ....... Conway l Love is far the best of allf' l I X SW? V' wa iff -M J slag? A 'W X L Q 1 ' - J - .I ' NM- , s ,, W ,, . ,.,. ..,-.,u' 1: 1 ,' Q .I Aa xl Q Ag .IL T xxgfsgik :fl . , , JR, ,Lv C53 , ' A qw . , , . ., M ,z .fx - -' :WTA ik' LW 'l' A I -' A Q I - r 1- f f I , , , I A , , ,, ,, i N M ,i ,W , 1 W, AWP, in 0 Q hw VS V UA I .MV M ,Sx V1jW w ,,,y,,m . . Conway ul .U 'THOVIA5 KITTRELL Texarkana :J A nav jACfc LOGAN Hot Springs Llc nz!! maLe a good mend and a HARRIET MASON . Camden A fenatofs dazxgbter, slve had her pointsv E FRANCILLE R1-IEA .... . . . Waldo If you plfaye, a southern ladyf, SAM RICHMOND .... . . Russellville A wolf and a sharkf, JOHN RUFF ....... Little Rock Go to war, prayg to sea, pray twiceg ,71 to marry, pray forever. ROBERT SAxoN ....... El Dorado A very fine clzapf' 'igtw 5 HAROLD MOFFATT . . . . . Crossett lVlacn', what an athlete, tlve co-ed slvreilqed. ORVILLE MORRIS ....... Crossett A track starg an excellent friendf, XVOODROW Pl-IIPPS . . . North Little Rock General Bugle Breeclvef, if you plea5e.,' FONTAINE REVES .... . . . Piggott A student and a gentlemanf' , 'W ., y - 'I iw vii A A zpqi 41' A A A X tR tRy ee,R NAN SIMMONS . . ..... Conway MENU like a pinef, RUTH STEED ....... Lirzle Rocle A girl pleasant to lznowfl HELEN STRICKLAND ..... Pine Bluff A wry popular, 'Very good workerf, REX THOMPSON .... . . . Paris 'F 'Piffolo Pete, lve was and ever shall lvef, KATHERINE TURNBOW ..... Conway A queen al a fair, a goddess in lifef' MAX WITT ........ .Mount Ida MQz1iet, lvanclsome, not certain to give the girls a brealqf' HAROLD XVOMACK . . . . . Batesville An elefzrifal geniusfl ELIZABETH YOUNG ..... Smackover Edufation is almoxt as expensive as ig7lOTd7'lCE,: N A l l Ks --ff ' na , L :fd gf - - ' W A' ' ' 5 ' f', L A I THOSE WHO FAILED TO TURN IN PICTURES SAM BRATTON ELIZABETH TAYLOR TOM WAUGH W. T. MARTIN EARL CARTER fx ,M I f H Rx I Q? STR I '5 . .2 ., A 1 L A , 4 A, J 6 , ein: . FV Q 'AA 4-1 K K, A' V X 3-: ,' X ? g , , , L f w z y 4, X x 4. S oph m res N . it , CARROLL BIRD PORTER JOHN HELEN TOWNER President Vice-President Secretary The lliiicers DR. ROBERT L. CAMPBELL The Sponsor I'x 1 .f ' q , 1 7 X: S Q - 'sv b 7' 61. J X 'Q KZK. f:Zf1i,- if ' iii L MARY MARGARET ADKISSON RICHARD BERRY . CARROLL BIRD . Ess ELLA BRECKENRIDGE . BLANCHE BUTLER . MARY CAMPBELL . Conway Conway C rossett Para goul d Madison Conway CARL CAWTHON . CLYDE CLARK . MILTON CRAWFORD WII.LIAM DAVIS . LUCY ELISE DELONY C. ERBACHER . A Q, f'X Camden Conway M cGehee De Witt Foreman Conway . ,.,,,.,lL ' ,.f'. M-1. 12 ., Y , I , f at ,R sf A . A 3 A - L MARY HARTON . OPAL HUGHES . MARY SUE I-IUTCHINSON . . PORTER JOHN . CHARLEY JONES . FRANK KENESSON . .. . VVALTER FISHER . WAYNE FOSTER . WINIFRED GOODRICH GREGG I'IANlILTON . JOHN I-IAMMONS . JAMES HARBIN . . Beebe tvortfv Little Rock . Blytfreville . Little Rock . Hot Springs . Hope Conway Conway N asfwille Stuttgart Conway Fordyce J fax f I H1 ,ff .fi ., .Q-Q' J . ' 1 A f rJt tt , A A s 0-Q77 ,Q . XXXILLIAM LOWE . . MAXINE MARTIN ARL MCCONNELL JANE MACFADDEN INA NICKEEHAN WALLACE NUNN . Helena Mountain Home . Greenwood . Little Rock . Hot Springs . Monticello ROBERT PIKE . MARTHA PUGH . HERMAN QUINN T. RANEY . E. RIDDICK RIFFEL IRENE ROBINS . Q . De Witt . Portland Morrilton . Conway Little Rock . C omvay f 'f,'5a1' A - E E 55, L Q I CARTER SHORT . MERLE SHOUSE RUTH SIMMONS JANE SMITH . HELEN TOWNER WILLIAM UTLEY Conway Harrison Conway Conway Conway Parkin SARAH WATKINS . . . Little Rock JACK WILLIAMS . . Sheridan NORMAN WITHEE . . . Little Rock RUBY WOOLEY . . Smarkover lx l My P . 1.56 .V-X, A. N '1 I , 1 ,, 1, X X5 N - I , -A ,. Tas, !,,,, X x rid 71 X an x V L 'L . ' - Y, j i -.V '-. -? x Xfwfx f' . X Z XC? ,ff nhl' . k , f.. '.r s ' f N Fr hm x 1 E GEORGE TALBOT GORDON FISHER MARJORIE WHIDDEN President Vice-President Secretary The lliiicers PROFESSOR WILLIAM C. BUTHMAN A The Sponsor 1 ,215 www f in fi A f . 7 . 1.. ,, , my I. - ' ' ', E H . , .. M ,,.E ,O , , - M um . E--..., , . O. ,vf',,,, Ny-. 5 MARTHA JANE ADKINS CATHERINE BAHLAU . JULIUS BARNI-ITT . . STANLEY BEERS . MARTHA BELDING . MARGARET BETHELL . MlI.DRED BOYCE . FLORA JEAN BRAIN . CATHERINE BROOKS . Hot Springs Pine Bluff . Augusta Pine Bluff Hot Springs Russellville Dardanelle . Stuttgart Pine Bluff RUTH BROWNING . Conway EMILY BRUIVIMETT Pine Bluff BILL BUMPERS . . Manila WILLIAM BUNDY . . Hope ELIZABETH BURKE . Conway WINTER CANON . . . Hope W. C. COLSON . Blytlaeville ARTHUR COTHAM Hot Springs JOHN DAUGHERTY . Conway PR -J - '15, ' . I - -',A VV'4 A l , , , M 5: in V ux I I. T213 .x,. ...viii IFJ, , , M, N L X53 5-3 rf? Q-4 ,- J I I 'lily OSCAR FENN . GORDON FISHER . JAMES FISACKERLY BLEVINE FONDERN LEITA FOWLER . JAMES GLENN . VIRGINIA GRINSTEAD . OLIVER HIGGINBOTHAM . GORDON HOLL . SARAH DAUGHERTY . . Conway FRANK DAVIS . Harrison MYRON DEAN . Little Rock LEONARD DICKERSON . Booneville RAYMOND DORMAN . . . Fort Smith MARY ELIZABETH DOUGLAS . Conway MARVIN ELLIS . ..., Wynne LILLIAN EMISON . . . Nortlr Little Rock LENA FEE . . . .... Cotter . Stuttgart . Malvern . . Pine Bluff . . Kensett . Harrison . Pine Bluff . Conway . Thornburg . ..... Conway fx -- A 'MIL 'I 3 , ff 7 7 I . 5 - , I -- -I 5 ' Y 'I Q F ' '- Fi ' 2' ,,-1?f5V39m37 'W Q EW! 5 Q 'M A S I I . - . , . 'Tiff-M + .. vo , A f .i Q12 K K R s . I x ,e ,. . l::,s,i:v,,u4g , if K R VA' R X, h ., ,KM BILLY HONEYCUTT MIRIAM HULEN . . FRANCES I-'IUTCHINSON HELEN I-IUTCHINSON RETHA JONES . . RICHARD JONES . MARY KEITH . ROBERT LANE . . A. W. LEAKE, JR . . lVortl1 Little Rock . . . Conway . . England . Nashville . Sheridan . Hamburg . Malvern . M orrilton . Altlveirner MARTHA MCCAIN . KATHERINE MCCOLLUM MARIAN MACDONALD . NAN ESTELLE MCHENRY J. D. MCKAY .... NEIL MCMAHON . . GLADYS MARTIN . BILLIE MATTHEWS . JAMES NIITCHELL ...... N I Pine Bluff Smrrgan Smaclzover . Conway Clarendon . Stamps . Harrison Little Rock M orrilton -Lf -W 7 . ,- ' A l - - -'.l fggff ii tifsxx . , I ,Aar A . 2, 3 153 p A M ,. , j. RALPH SCOTT . . . . MrCaskill RUTH KYLE SI-IELTON . . Cotton Plant VIRGINIA SHEPHERD . . Mabelvale NAOMI SIMMONS . . Conway THOMAS SMITH . . Cabot ARTHUR STROTHER . . Searcy ED SULLENBERGER . . . . Camden MABY EMMA SULLENBERGER . . Camden MARGERY TALBOT . . . . Pine Bluff CHARLES MORRIS . BILLIE MURRAY . . DOVIE PARR . KARI.E PETERSON XJERLA PICKERING . . HELEN RIDDICK ELMFIR RICHIE .... North VIDA ANN ROBERTSON . . . . MARY LOUISE ROGERS . . Eudora El Dorado . Camden Pine BI uff Bentonville M orrilton Little Rock . Vilona . Conway .V W 55' I 17 .F - H ,B ' I ., qc f, f . M A H ,,Wk.5,, W,i6,,,yi T N ' ' 5 I Y' , f '?1R?4 23 ' R 'Q ', V . , ..,,,, . J ,A A, q qx . ., A, , 4 ix GEORGE TALBOT . . WOODROW THOMPSON WILLIAM TOLLFSON . Pine Bluff . . . . Paris Nlzlykogee, Okla. PAT TOTTEN . . . . Morriltoal NINA RUTH TURNEY . Conway ROSE MARIE WALKER . Crcmett HENRY WEIDEIVIEYER . Conway MARJORIE WHIDDEN . Pine Bluff E.. M. L. WILLIAMS . . Greenbrier MARY SUE WOOD . . Augusta TOM Ross YOUNG . . Malvern PR I I If A , C .ur I - A z Q 1 ' I QI , is 'III THOSE WHQ FAILED TO TURN IN PICTURES JACK BUTT JESSE KIRBY WALTER BROOKS tffq I x A 'koflrift S .I ' ', ' nfl , , 6' 'A 1. :T A A , , , Hg , H 'L ' W A , if :l. :i ff' ,A 1' A ,V 1 nf, Q V , ' . , 7 J A, , .eff J J Crgnlzatlons The Student Body OFFICERS GUY JONES . . . . . . . President WERNER TRIESCHMAN . . Vice-President ORVILLE MORRIS . Serretary 'TQYJQ-' .. ,A. N . ,G X D A .' AAVE T A U44 f- W L ,,,., . .K , Ormitory Council MARION ATKINSON . . . President PERCY GOYNE . Vice-President MUNN FORREST .... . . Secretary HAROLD WOMACK JACK WILLIAMS HARVEY NELSON THOMAS SPARKS WERNER TRIESCHMAN RANDOLPH CANNON CAROLINE WHEELER flue M atron 1 -x I' -asf f J Mir' W0men's House Presidents WILLINE FORREST DOROTHY BURROUGHS INA MCKEEHAN Wigwam The Lodge Millar' Hall House Matrons MRS. MABLE MCMAHON MRS. S. L. GRINSTEAD MRS JOHN W. HOUSE Wigwam The Lodge I Millar Hall ',a,wf?Y'?f-Mv.,'4 ', R - f , V.,:fQ' Q2,.v fem 1 'l X, 'III MCK87IZif Atkinson Triesrfvrnan Defamett Thompson Riffel Garland Smith Garret! Brain Burroughs Towner V r Y r freshman Inltlahen Committee MEN JAM ES MCKENZIE, Chairman MARION ATKINSON WERNER TRIESCHMAN REDDICK RIFFEL WOMEN RALPH DE-IARNETT REX THOMPSON LULA GARLAND, Chairman MARY JANE SMITH ELEANOR GARRETT TQQNW HELEN TOWNER SARAH BRAIN DOROTHY BURROUGI-Is 14 '- I 1 v- W J ' , ,I t Vt,,, , ,. A, f I' 9 L f. I ', KI.,, I, I, fz' T , ' 1 f Iv .44 . 1 ,.v., -1.. t is ,. is A , , t N K V x ' x K V' 5 . . Back row: McHer1ry, Griffin. Short, Kamp. Hall. Saxon, Griswold. Fourth row: Ufley. Weidemyer, Fenn. Fausl. Hamiltorz. Turney, DeLo11y. Third row: Fee, Maylian, Shepherd, Simmons, jones, Elliot, Moffatt, Beers. Second row: Shnmnizf. lflfilford. Camplull. Hughes. lVlclVlalm11. lfVl7aley, Taylor. Brain. Young, Iacknian. Pugh, Workriiarz. Front row: Towrier. Towner. Campbell, Wood, Emixon, Goodrich, Sullenlverger, Alewyrze, Simmom Wells, Bledsoe, Towner. Tho Hendrix Choristors OFFICERS WALTER MOFFATT . . . President NAN SIMMONS . Librarian CLEM A. TOWNER . Director BERNICE H. TOWNER . Accompanist The Hendrix Choral Club, one of the leading musical organizations on the campus, is open to all students who like to sing. The choristers give two concerts each year and, in addition, furnish music for all special occasions at the college. This year the organization has already given the well known Oratorio, 'QThe Holy City,', hy Gaul. The choristers also furnished music at the dedication of the new science building at Hendrix. ,fix . H . , .- ' f A N. 1 ' , X . ' 'fczlfvf' -- l ,dnl Mo Cl Al TI-IE CABINET RAMY GARLAND . President ORVILLE BARNETT Vice-President GEORGE MEYER Secretary MUNN FORREST Treasurer RIDDICK RIFFEL Programs WILLIAM UTLEY . Deputations GUY JONES New Students ARLO SMITH Employment REX THOMPSON Discussions HAROLD CI-IASTAIN Social Service R. N. HILL . . . Music JOHN W. I-IAMMONS Council Representative PAUL ACRUMAN . Publicity GRAYDON GRIFFIN Recreation ' ' wx R wo X ww X Y X X, M X x X QNX X N A SX X X Y RN RX X I S S 2 Xxx X M I R o o Co Ao THE CABINET DOROTHY BURROUGHS - Pfffidenl MARY JANE SMITH . Vice-President MINNIE LEE MAYHAN - Sfffffdfy LUCIBELLE WORKMAN TTCGSWCV HELEN TOWNER Mufif SARAH BRAIN Sofia! SARAH WATKINS . Publkify Mus. N. R. GRISWOLD Sponsor PP-A w A .. 52.3 . VAE, , R, ,A IL, . . ,, 1 4' 'K E , . I' 1' ,Q A l 4.--Q Hammons, Heuston, Clark, Meyer, Crawford, Dormand, Forest. McCai11, Strotlver, Sullenberger, Weidefzreyer, Griswold, Griswold. The life Service Band OFFICERS GEORGE MEYER . . . . President JOHN I-IAMMONS . Vice-President . FERN HEUSTON Secretary-Treasurer TI-IE HISTORY A For many years there was on the Hendrix campus an exclusive men's organization known as the Clerics Club. Later it became the Preacher's Club, then the Ministerial Association and in 1927 when women were admitted to its membership, it became the Life Service Band. Ar present it includes all students who are preparing for the ministry, the mission field, or any other form of full time Christian work. It meets weekly to discuss problems of interest to its members while in college, problems of the professions represented, and other questions of peculiar interest to the group. fx fs 3 4' -1 -'Y' ,, ,. r,., r ' ,,r'r e ' . a , x .., ts V,,. f All - K Chemistry Club OFFICERS First Semester XVILLINE FORREST FONTAINE REVI-:S . HI-:RMAN QUINN . Sefond Semester SAM RICHMOND . W. T. IVIARTIN . . ALLAN JACK LOGAN . . MEMBERS ORVILLE BARNETT JAMES FISACKERLY SAM RICHMOND NAN ESTELLE MCHENRY ED SULLENBERGER E'IARRIETT MASON ALLAN JACK LOGAN WILLINE FORREST MAX WITT HAROLD CHASTAIN JOHN RUFE THOMAS KITTRELL . . President Vice-Presidn nt . Secretary . . Presldent . Vice-President Secrelary PAUL MCHENRY W. T. MARTIN WILLIAAI BUNDY ROLLAND BRADLEY FONTAINE REVI-:S HERh1AN QUINN LESLIE IFIALE SAM BRATTON RALPH SCOTT BILLY HONEYCUT1' LEONARD DICKERSON DR. M. MCHENRY' ....... Sponsor ...1 IX , ,101 A -- w F . . V i . 'I 'F J l ' I ...X 1 L Mu Sigma Chi OFFICERS ROBERT MILLER . . . . . President WALTER MOFFATT . Vice-President MARJEM WARD . Secretary MEMBERS DONALD NELSON ARDIS RUSSELL LULA GARLAND SAM BRATTON MARTHA JACKMAN LEAH R. HICKS ROBERT MILLER NELL BRUMMETT WALTER MOFFATT W. T. MARTIN MARY LAWSON ALICE P. MARTIN MARGARET WHALEY ELIZABETH MCHENRY WILLINE FORREST MARJEM WARD FACULTY ADVISORS PROF. PAUL FARIS PROF. W. C. BUTHMAN HONORARY MEMBERS MISS VIVIAN I-IILL DR. R. L. CAMPBELL MISS MYRTLE CHARLES DR. M. J. MCI-IENRY DR. O. T. GOODEN K NX x W WX NNW , ?aR..E?Q?'f M R R X EF' , ,411 fo 1 F . ' ',- , . . AM' 1 m-.,,:ix.-' -R R .IFPS Q WTSMFW .I E 'XY QM? ' ,, ..--,-A'.-Ia , N . Ai' A I 1 A. . .S I I , The Debate Council DR. O. T. GOODEN . GUY JONES . . DONALD NELSON GUY JONES DONALD NELSON MARJORIE WHIDDEN GRAYDON GRIFFIN MILTON CRAWFORD OFFICERS . Faculty Sponsor . Senior Member . Senior Associate Member THE DEBATERS MINNIE LEE MAYHAN JOHN W. HAMMONS MARY EMMA SULLENBERGER N AN SIMMONS MILDRED ALEWYNE WILLIAM BUNDY ,Z as-Ks J L qi I I I I ,f ,f 'e,' - Q Ooster Club ROBERT MILLER . PAUL ACRUMAN . MARTI-IA -IACKMAN PAUL ACRUMAN RUNYAN ALLBRIGHT ORVILLE BARNETT ' WINTER CANON JOSEPHINE COLE VVILLIAM DAVIS C. ERBACHER LULA GARLAND PERCY GOYNE CAROLYN GREESON GRAYDON GRIFFIN LEAH ROSE HICKS GEORGE HOLMES fx-x L MEMBERS HAROLD WOMACK Pruviderif . Vice-Pre5idc11t Secretary MARTHA JACKMAN GUY JONES FRANK KENESSON INA MCKEEHAN J. L. MCKENZIE ROBERT MILLER ORVILLE MORRIS MILDRED MOSLEY RIDDICK RIEEEL MARY JANE SMITH THOMAS SPARKS WILLIAM UTLEY LUCY BELLE VVORKMAN ,An fi , , 4 f 5 g ' ' 1 Nw' , , X., ,Z ,':1giLjSf P --. 't - 4 'wf Q , ,A 5. I Y ' , O '. ,:I,Q5QgQ,fS.l. LY- ' 3 ' ' X 'il 1 A 4' C, T, .' 'l' . I 1 AA ---,. 1- I 1' 1- F 4 Q v A ,A ig, idrxwilqiwgln . K , K - ,,f A tv., ,, ,.,-, A I The Dramatic Club I.ul A GARLAND . , Presidml IVTISG Svsuf CHAN'Il5LISS Downy . . . Sponsor A Scene from PIONEER METHODISM I AA ack and Grid OFFICERS Fir,-I SL'!lIl',YL'l'r' WERNER TRIESCHMAN , . . . . Prexident LAURENCE HARRIS . . Vice-President MARTHA JACKMAN . . . . Secretary Second Semester EUGENE HARRIS . . . . . . . . President KATHERINE TURNBOXV . . , ViceAPresident MARY MARGARET ADKISSON . . . Secretary MEMBERS T. J. RANEY MARTHA JACKNIAN EUGENE HARRIS KATHERINE TURNBOW LAURENCE HARRIS WERNER TRIESCI-IMAN MARY JANE SMITH MARY MARGARET ADKISSON me ,gm A ,yfj Av K 1 .hkk 4 f LS, .,.. , I.gI:f2L.w' J, ,- I-17 1-,ff Wx?-6-2 , ,a,:: ff' f ff f 4 Vf 'Vina ,IM f I , ,. Q Hendrix and OFFICERS C. B. STEWART . . . Director JAMES MCKENZIE . . . Student Director RANDOLPH CANNON Business Manager MEMBERS Trumpet Clarinet SOLO FIRST WALTER MOFFATT M. DRUMMOND JAMES MCKENZIE MILTON CRAWFORD FIRST SECOND HAROLD CHASTAIN FRANK DAVIS SECOND WILLIAM DAVIS VUOODROXW THOMPSON THIRD MAX WITT RICHARD JONES Alto Saxophone Trombone CARL CAWTHON FIRST Baritone STANLEY BEERS W. T. MARTIN, JR. SECOND B455 MARVIN ELLIS REX THOMPSON Drum Major RANDOLPH CANNON PAU ACRUMAN , RR - L .F , T . -SS ' X ff v 'xx . ,A e ,, 1,CC A T' I U. 1 1 MARTHA JACKMAN ORVILLE MORRIS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MARTHA JACKMAN I-IELEN TOWNER J. M. DRUMMOND ORVILLE BARNETT HELEN STRICKLAND FRANK KENESSON FAYE OWENS . IRENE ROBINS . College Profile EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . News Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Society Editor MILTON CRAWFORD . Reporter JANE MACFADDEN . Reporter FLORA JEAN BRAIN . Reporter MARJORIE WHIDDEN . Reporter ED SULLENBERGER .... . Reporter BUSINESS STAFF ORVILLE MORRIS . ..... . Business Manager HAROLD MOFFATT . . Cirfulation Manager JAMES GLENN ........ . Assistant GEORGE TALBOT ......... Assistant GRAYDON G FF .... . . Business Manager of Publirations f fx fig, It L dw if I ,, uf . -A-, 7 I . - s. -'-tr I I fi ilfi i ,W ,, ,, fx ,157 ,. . . L 'I I PERCY GOYNE GEORGE HOLMES Editor-in-Clvief Business Manager PERCY GOYNE . WALTER MOFFATT NEILLE SI-IOEMAKER FONTAINE REVES FRANK KENESSON PAUL ACRUMAN INA MCKEEHAN MILTON CRAWFORD JANE MACFADDEN RUNYAN ALLBRIGHT GEORGE HOLMES ROBERT PIKE RIDDICK RIFFEL . MARION ATKINSON fa 'Trib' Troubadour EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF . . Editor-in-Chief Senior Assofiate Editor . . Senior Editor . Junior Editor . Sports Editor . Art Editor . . Feature Editor Editor of Photography Assistant to tive Editor Assistant to the Editor . Business Manager . . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . . Circulation Manager fgffq L 7 ' U if Q 'I' 'Li ff' - X, I aff ,- ' K ff- : 1 ' C 'f.hf' - l , i- K --- VV 31 4 K Zu f 5 A . , ei' ' 'A X A , m . if-L-',Q ? '4 1 i . 246' ,ix ' lil 'IX' x 'il 1 The Hendrix Mirror THE STAFF XVALTER MOFFATT . . . . Editor-in-Chief FONTAINE REVES . . Managing Editor HARVEY NELSON . . Associate Editor KATHLEEN JAYNES . . flssoriate Editor EUNICE HORTON . . Axsoriate Editor The Hendrix Mirror was founded in 1899 as a combination newspaper and literary magazine. For twenty-five years it continued as a clual publication, playing a distinguished role in the life of the college. When the Bull Dog, student newspaper, was founded in 1911, the Mirror began to lose its popularity among students and during tlie World War suspended publication. 1n tlie spring of 1931 students began to feel the need of a literary magazine, and finally voted to revive the Mirror. It is the only literary magazine published by an Arkansas college or university. I' 5 Y, - Wiz, wi ,gf . N 1,5 , .' T Ali p p I 'Q 3 - 1 , 1, rr 'x r1'-i Q , , - 1 1 , f is 1 5 Ath Letlcs 2 HAROLD MOFFATT 73652 KA llvlete Al15tale Football AllSta1f Bafkefbafl ouna' Trac ...f ibiza. L.. f A' ,xv I L A ve , ' am i The Warriors Y lfhese men are the 1931 Warriors. Under the tutelage of Coaches Grove and Renfro they carried Hendrix colors lgh one of the most successful seasons in Warrior history. Although considered a weak aggregation at the beginning e season, the Grovemen caused a number of drastic dope upsets by defeating several state championship aspirants. Fd to lose nearly every contest, the Warriors showed an unexpected brand of football to win a majority of their games finally to have fans call the season one of the best ever played by a Hendrix team .f h .a PY. .. , i .slr A PM 1 U ,T x R V4 L an i y I Q Y, f is 1 ,'-' . i :L .f L KM. . -2,4 1 '?il'RL, X ill OOTI3 ll I The Season HARRIS TRIESCHMAN Captain Sub-Captain TULSA UNIVERSITY 26, HENDRIX 0 Hendrix opened the 1931 season with a trip to Tulsa where the Warriors met the Tulsa University Hurricane on the night of September 25. The Hurricane, led by Captain Pilking- ton, scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and two in the final ten minutes of play to win by a 26-0 score. The Grovemen put up a good fight but were outclassed by the Okla- homans in almost every respect. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 19, HENDRIX O The Warriors dropped their second contest of the season on October 3 when they lost to the Arkansas University Razorbacks by a three touchdown margin. The game was played on Razorback field and was hard fought throughout, although the Warriors made only two first downs. The punting of Moffatt kept the Razorbacks in the middle of the field during most of the game. ARKANSAS TECH 27, HENDRIX 0 Hendrix continued to lose on October 9 when Arkansas Tech came to Conway and took a 27-0 decision from the Grovemen in the first night game ever to be played in the Young Memorial Stadium. The Wonder Boys scored early in the opening quarter but the remain- der of the first half was played on even terms and the score was 7-0 at the rest period. Although Hendrix made 13 first downs to 12 for Tech, the final score was 27-0 in favor of the visitors. MAGNOLIA A. AND M. 0, HENDRIX 19 The Warriors upset the dope bucket on October 23 when they defeated the Magnolia A. and IVI. Muleriders by a substantial margin for their first victory of the season. The game was played at Magnolia and was witnessed by more than 5,000 fans. The first score of the season for Hendrix came when Rhea passed to Waugh for a gain of 38 yards and the tally. The other scores came on line plays with Rhea scoring one and Reves the other. Moffatt's punting was spectacular. OLIACHITA 26, HENDRIX 6 Homecoming and Dad's Day at Hendrix was considerably marred due to the fact that the Ouachita Tigers stole the show in the main event of the day's program and defeated the Warriors 26-6 in their annual gridiron contest played at night in the Young Memorial Stadium. Drake performed best for the Tigers, making several long runs, and Eason, who caught a pass to score the lone Hendrix marker, was outstanding for the Warriors. Ouachita made 19 first downs to 10 for Hendrix. COLLEGE OF THE OZARKS 0, HENDRIX 14 The Warriors met an over-confident team of Mountaineers at Clarksville November 6 and as a result of hard fighting and excellent cooperation on their own part, the Grovemen were able to give the dope bucket another upset. The Mountaineers, undefeated and untied this season previous to the Hendrix game, bowed to the visitors by a two touchdown margin. The outstanding star of the game was Robert Rhea, Hendrix halfback, who intercepted two Ozarks passes and almost won the victory single-handed. The Mountaineers have not yet defeated a Hendrix football team. :nag- ARKANSAS COLLEGE 8, HENDRIX 13 Hendrix defeated Arkansas College 13-8 on Armistice Day at Searcy before a crowd of 3,000 fans, including students of Arkansas College, Galloway and Hendrix. The victory added another year to the record of seasons in which Arkansas has bowed to the Warriors. The Panthers have never won a Hendrix contest. Stars of this season's game for the Grove- men were Cowen, Moffatt and Dejarnett. Cowen and Moffatt divided scoring honors and De-Iarnatt starred on defense. Hendrix made seven first downs to six for Arkansas. DURANT TEACHERS 21, HENDRIX 7 The Savages of Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers College came to Conway November 20 and easily outclassed the Warriors to win a Z1-7 victory. The visitors had the better of the play in almost every respect and outplayed the Grovemen in three quarters of the game. The third period gave Hendrix its only score and showed the only offensive threat of the Warriors. Bowden, Savage fullback, was the star of the day, gaining almost at will. STATE TEACHERS 0, HENDRIX 21 The Warriors wound up a fairly successful season in fine style by fighting through rain, mud and cold to defeat the State Teachers College Bears on Thanksgiving Day by a com- fortable margin. The game was slow, due to the mud and rain, and a number of fumbles marred the play. The first half was closely contested, the Grovemen leading by only two points at the close of the opening period. Early in the second half Moffatt returned a punt 25 yards for the first touchdown. Jones and Rhea scored the other markers on plunges. A small crowd witnessed the contest. LAURENCE HARRIS, Captain .......... Tackle Bish drew statewide attention to himself and his team this season when he led a beaten Warrior eleven to a place among the best teams of Arkansas after the Grovemen had dropped four of their first five games. He led his outfit to victories over the College of the Ozarks and Arkansas College, who have never defeated a Hendrix football team. This record speaks for itself in acclaiming Laurence one of the best of Hendrix captains. WERNER TRIESCHMAN, Sub-Captain .... ..... G uard Although he suffered an attack of pneumonia late last summer and was delayed in entreing school in the fall, 'lTriesch proved that he could not let football and himself be separated. He kept in shape and before the middle of the season was in the starting line-up at his regular guard position for the Warriors. Werner is a real fighter and will be missed next season. EVERETT EASON, Captain-Elect .......... End Rope has always been the life of the Warrior team on the field and next season he will be given a chance to demonstrate his genuine leadership ability. He will surely be as capable a pilot as any of his predecessors have been. He earned all-state honors this season for his first time by virtue of brilliant offensive play and spectacular defense. He will conclude his football career at Hendrix next season. 5 af.. l A 15, 8 Q 4 , 'ff ffs,.s4geff., 5 ia., jf.1iE' -- I r ' kjgnvff i Q g- D i 5: 4 QE ' I si H 1 is L W X , , ,Q ., K, I fill! 'i X Ot I ' Ak ,,....,...,..... -- j.....,.., . --.W s-- W W Y - RALPH DEJARNATT, Sub-Captain-Elect ........ Guard Ralph is not the spectacular type of football player. He plays a consistent game at guard and it is consistently good. He rarely misses a tackle when the hall-carrier ccrnes toward his side of the line and it was his play at defensive center that earned for him a place on the second all-state team this season. Ralph has only one more year with the Vlfarriors and he plans to make it his best. ROBERT RHEA ............. Halfback usoupi' made his last season with the Warriors his best by performing in spectacular fashion in almost every game. His accurate passing was one of the chief assets of the Hendrix team and his consistent defensive play contributed largely to the play of the entire team. His pass defense proved to he the Warriars, best offense in the game with Ozarks, in which Q'Soup7' intercepted two passes and almost single-handed accounted for the victory. JAMES WYNNE . . . . Center Jimmy is another dependable but not spectacular cog in the Grove machine. He always plays his position well and is a tower of strength on defense. He finished his second season in his regular berth at the pivot position with very few miscues against his record. His determination, fighting spirit and sponrtsmanship will be missed when next seasons roll is called. X KI 'rr as .ga ,.,.gt.g3.k. 3 V , --1-421-'Q -f x -s I x ii 'I 4' I ' L t 1 Q' . , K 'Mx 5 5-5,i fp. 0-g N . '27 I, spit. ll' s t HAROLD MOFFATT ........... Quarterback Q'Chink,,' Hendrix' other all-state man, played spectacular ball throughout the season. His punting, passing, blocking and ball-carrying stamped him as a triple-threat man who was a danger to every opponent. He was personally responsible for 22 of the S0 points scored by the Warriors during the season. He has only one more season to perform for the Warriors and his last year will have to be mighty good to be his best. VERNON DAY ....... . . . Fullback, Tackle Vernon, as a plunger and line backer, is hard to beat. He is a fighter who is in the midst of every play, but is at his best when running interference and as a blocker is unexcelled. He played most of the season at fullback, but at tackle in two games he broke through to spill the opposing runner in his tracks on several occasions. Vernon has one more year at Hendrix. GENE HARRIS ............ Tackle, End 'lLish'l performed at tackle during the first part of thc season but was later shifted to end and proved to be an unusually capable wingman. He was in every play, no matter if on offense or defense, and played an important role in almost every contest. Gene is a consistent lineman and has another season to work with the Wfarriors. He should attract state-wide attention next year. 'rf' FX figdvf' - l 'Q i - - istt , , - 'ff E- . A .s ' .. . V E A . . ,-,f - ' Z1 K ,. - f. . . V 't .f 9. i t . I ' ' .' t .gg Z J , Q ,f' kid, .1 'Al HDAM COWEN .......... . Halfback Hike is anfther fast, shifty back who has covered himself with praise from Hendrix fans this season. Although very light, he is a good plunger and hardest to stop when near the opponents, goal. He played best this season before his home town folks against the Arkansas College Panthers. Coach Grave has two more years to work with Hike', and in that time should make him a really outstanding star. MCFERRIN STOWE ............ Tackle Alth'ugh Mac earned his first Hendrix letter this season, he was considered a veteran lineman by the coaches and squad. He has learned a lot of football under Caoch Grove and it is with a great deal of regret that we see Stowe graduate, His play this season was stellar and full of perfect blocks and tackles. He played at a regular tackle positicn during most of the season. WALTER FISHER ............. End Walter took over a regular end position at the start of the season and handled his duties to per- fection. He is a charger and rarely fails to break up plays directed around his side of the line. He is a real pass receiver and is fast getting down under punts. Several times during the season he tackled the opposing safety man in his tracks. Walter has two more seasons to perform with the Warriors. i i Q it X .. H., ., , if KWH' ia , emsww 5 H n 1 L, Wi K X 7, s , 1 is - .. - fs-fe ' fi A . in ,E+ X if el a e 451 K A51 r ba A 4, V4 to 1,745 ..f.- -,g ,Tj : . -' K5 of. X. 'V-45 .f .44 'L G . 3 X,-. Sv? l' al 5 i' xtlflk' . T gx Ai? Q? CYR11. HOLMES ....... . . .... Guard Daddyl' played guard and tackle this season and showed opponents that wherever he was there was a stone wall as far as gaining ground over his side of the line was concerned. He was handicapped by an injury during part of the season but got back in shape to end the year in fine style. He has two more seasons with the Warriors and should show up as a star in both. CHARLES JONES ............ Quarterback Charley continued the spectacular record that he started last season by working during most of this year at quarterback for the Grovemen. His headwork solved many difficult problems and got the Warriors out of many predicaments this season. His line plunging was sensational in that he continually ripped off gains for first downs, putting Hendrix in scoring position. Charley has two more seasons with the Grovemen. CARROL BIRD ............ Quarterbark Carrol played alternate quarterback this season and performed like a veteran, although it was his first year to earn a letter. His generalship was almost flawless and his ball-carrying was as good. His play on defense was spectacular and he rarely let a runner get past him. Birdie', will play two more seasons with the Warriors and a lot is expected of him during that time. 1 f Q ar L. '- L X M ii ff . , 2' ii 4 K 3 1 .. I 3' i :H 'i , T -T 221 f'ffl.f -14 f 'S afgjef' 4 -V ' - .J-3 ff 1 J . , DN i, -1 lk E 1 BILL ADAIR ............. Fullback Bill suffered an injury in an early season practice session and as a result was out of the Warrior line-up until near the middle of the season. He made up for lost time, however, and soon showed Hendrix fans how valuable he really was. His defensive playing during the season was remarkable and his blocking was almost as good, He was a Still' member of the Warrior squad and has another season of play before him. PORTER JOHN ............. Guard Porter lettered this season for the first time. His stellar line play showed up in every game he played and the opposition knew better than to run many plays in his direction. His excellent blocking and all round play earned his H for him and Coach Grove will depend on him a great deal next season. Porter is a sophomore this year. W. C. COLSON ............ Center Dub is another freshman who earned a letter this season. He is best satisfied when in the thick of the fight, the harder the tackle for most men the easier for Dub, He earned his HU playing at center where he was always in the midst of every play. He has three more seasons to play with the Wfarriors and by the close of his career. if not before, he should make a strong bid for an all-state berth. A! - V ,, Q6 5 Y I 6 .. al f5' f-, af fi ' A ' A iiiil ii-iesmi . ' A x. , x Yu ef,-Q by 7 . if I .. 44 .LI il , , Q ' i 'w , ,A A k 'i ,.,' 3 ffifigi n Q . I , X, . , . f 'sfjgx . it ., -ff' L NORMAN WIT!-IEE .... . . ...... Guard Bullet earnecl his first letter this season and showed Hendrix fans that he will develop into a star guard with very little more training and experience. He participated in a numbtr of contests this season and shows promise of being a regular next year. His playing was consistent but not spectacular during this season and he is eligible for three more seasons of football at Hendrix. GUY REEVES ............. I-Ialfback Guy is one of the two freshmen who lettered this season. His ball-carrying was so sensational that he attracted quite a bit of the attention of the spectators. He is a shifty, hard-running back and fights hard all the time. He is also a good blocker and a spectacular broken field runner. In the remaining three years of his college career he should prove to be one of the best backs char Hendrix has ever produced. H WiNsToN W1LsoN . . . . ....... . Guard Winston did not quite earn a letter this season but played in almost all the games. His play im- proved as the season progressed and at the clcse of the year he saw action almost constantly. His best exhibition was in the Arkansas College game where he played one of the best defensive games on the field. Winston is a sophomore. Q . 'A 3' . 'L w . A , , V.. 4 ,X I f L.: 1,J7,, -f I 1. . If HV -II Q , 'N J . Yi- 'L' TW' -. will gifs R 1 V I A :- t ff, . N . if . I A . .., Y - V I vi ,V if - Q ,f s,,,.?E'E.C5 ,sb-.Vg ,feb f. .... i nt' :4- no-.1 , 4 w.vs..M Back row: Grove, Smith, Dcfarnatt, Berry, Barnett, Leake, Harris, and Butt. Front row: Bird, Fisher, Enron, Atkinson. Miller, Moffatt, jones, and Renfro. The Basketball Squad December 10 . December 15 . January 8 january 13 january 18 January 19 January 22 January 23 Febraury 4 . . February 5 . . February 6 . . February 8 . . Febraury 9 . . February 15 . . February 16 . . February 23 . . February 25 . . February 29 . . March 1 March 2 lx THE SCHEDULE Hendrix Hendrix Hendri.: Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Hendrix Peoples Trust Co. . Colonial Bakers . . Peoples Trust Co. . Colonial Bakers . . State Teachers State Teachers . Arkansas College . Arkansas College . Arkansas Tech . . College of Ozarks . College of Ozarks . Arkansas College . Arkansas College . College of Ozarks . College of Ozarks . Arkansas Tech . . Ft. Wayne Hoosiers State Teachers State Teachers State Teachers A, I ,Wd .1 1 1 in r F L i' 1 QT' VN' ,. 3 ie. . ' A -A 'f 5- ' ' f i' 5 ho Basketball Season After two practice contests in December the Hendrix College Warriors opened their regular 1932 basketball season with a two game series with State Teachers. The contests were played on January 18 and 19 and the Warriors were victorious in both tilts by scores of 41-21 and 38-32. Both games were unusually rough. On January 22 and 23 the Grovemen met Arkansas College at Batesville and won the two games by scores of 38-31 and 28-19. Both tilts were closley contested all the way and, although the first contest was a scoring game, the second was a defensive battle and both teams scored few points. Hendrix, next game was on February 4 and Arkansas Tech was the victim, 36-31. The contest was played in Russellville and was unusually clean, only eleven fouls being called against both teams. From Russellville the Warriors moved to Clarksville where they won two consecutive games from the Ozarks Mountaineers on February 5 and 6. The scores were 54-36 and 38-26. ln the first game Hendrix led by only three points at the half, but soon increased their lead to a comfortable margin. In the second contest the Mountaineers went into the lead soon after the final period started, but the fast play of the Grovemen was too much for the Ozarks outfit and they soon dropped behind. The next series of the Warriors was a two-game return engagement with the Arkansas College Panthers on February 8 and 9. Hendrix took both games by scores of 39-35 and 37-29. The first contest was the most gruelling of the season for the Grovemen. With half the final period gone the Warriors were trailing by 13 points. Fast passing and accurate shooting by the entire Hendrix team overcame the lead and the Panthers dropped the game by four points. The second contest was a rough affair with 32 personals being called by Referee Whitten. Hendrix led, 19-5 at the half, but let down in the second period and almost allowed the Panthers to overtake them. College of the Ozarks made a trip to Conway on February 15 and 16, and the Warriors easily trampled them 51-21 and 62-21. In the first contest the Grovemen were leading by only three points at the half but made a run of 21 consecutive points to win by a big margin. Atkinson of Hendrix, set a season,s scoring record of 33 points in the second con- test and led the Warriors to their thirteenth consecutive victory over collegiate opponents in two seasons. Hendrix easily defeated Tech 46-34 in a return game at Conway on February 23. The Grovemen were never in danger after the second half got under way. The Warriors met the Fort Wayne Hoosiers, professional quintet, at Little Rock, on February 25 and were no match for the pros. The final score was 31-18 in favor of the Indiana outfit which performed in a fashion that bewildered the Grovemen. Hendrix made only four field goals but sank ten free throws to run their score to 18 points. A final three-game series with Teachers College was played on February 29, March 1 and 2. The first and last games were played on the Bears' court and the second contest was played at Axley Gym, Hendrix. The Warriors were victorious in all three contests and closed their second consecutive undefeated season in fine style, winning by scores of 38-29, 29 28 and 38 26 f L l , ,. 7 i i'i 1 Q . p , '7' X Q I M 1, L35-N' 5 MARION ATKINSON, CAPTAIN Center Captain Atkinson, an all-state man last year, performed in his sensational manner throughout the 1932 season. His fast pass- ing and work under the basket contributed a great deal to the team play of the Warriors and his seasonys record score of 53 points in a single game shows that his goal shooting can hardly be surpassed. He has concluded his final season with the Warriors. BOB MILLER Guard Bob can be called one of the most consistent players on the Hendrix team. His passing and defensive work during the past season was far above average and his goal tossing was excellent when called into operation. Bob made his final sea- son with the Warriors his best and will be missed a great deal next season. HAROLD MOFFATT Forward Harold, all-state man in 1931 and out- standing candidate for that honor this season, is the Warriors' scoring ace. His uncanny ability to locate the basket with his lightning-like shots, is enough to break down the morale of any opposing team. He is a fast passer and an excellent guard and has one more season with the War- riors. 'I . 156 g . , ,I x'iT' K , ' x , N, . f , , l 1 EVERETT EASON Forward Everett, all-state man in 1930, is the most consistent player on the Warrior squad. His floor work is extraordinary and he performs best when on defense. However, he led the high scorers in sev- eral Hendrix games and is an all-round cage star. He has one more season to play with the Grovemen. WALTER FISHER Guard Walter broke into a regular guard posi- tion this season after only one year of substituting. He earned his second let- ter in as many years and performed credit- ably in every game. He saw action in Z0 contests, every game played by thc Grovemen, and scored a number of bas- kets when called upon to dribble In from his guard position. CARROL BIRD Guard Carrol, like Fisher, broke into a regular position this season for the first time, although he earned his letter last year. He is a scrapping little guard who can pass and shoot as well as play an excel- lent defensive game. He performed at forward in some games this season. 4 M ,gf .ff .1 ,Q ttf Qty ,,, mfg of he Sha r. Q g 2 R4 4- ' ' I n 1 V ., v A ' L 'af iii? ' li fx GENE HARRIS Guard Gene broke into the basketball limelight this season for the first time, although he has been out for the team for two seasons. His defensive play is remark- able and his passing is as good. He per- formed in almost all the games this season and should bid fair for a regular berth next year. EARL BARN ETT Center Earl substituted for his third consecu- tive season, but played in quite a number of contests. His play at center was above par and his floor work was consis- tent. He should break into a regular position next season and should make his fourth year a banner season. CHARLES JONES Forward Charley saw action in a number of games as a substitute forward. He is a fast man on the court and his all-round play is better than average. Charley is a sophomore and has two more years to show his value to the Warrior outliit He'll be scrapping for a letter next sea- son. . 1 Q i f s , ,' is y- -.' I- ,K VY Q is K I I lpls JJ V K nf I- E sit .44 ., . 3 V I is ' I ,, ff' f i'-Mft x . ' ' as Q f 11 - X rr A . -M ,., - From left to right-standing: Coach Grove, Quinn, Hammony, Brownlee, Berry, Defarnatt. Shoemaker, Rhea, Coach Renfro. Seated: Smith, johnson, Trieychman. Day, Haynes: Barnett, Atleinfon, Dent, Moffatt, Morris, Melhorn. Q rack Squad THE TRACK SEASON Hendrix opened its 1931 track season with an overwhelming victory over Arkansas College in a dual meet. The Warriors won 15 first places in the 16 events and the final score was Hendrix 105, Arkansas 27. The meet was held in the Young Nlemorial Stadium on April 1, the first day following the Hendrix Spring holidays. Two days later the Warriors moved to Clarksville and defeated College of the Ozarks, 77-55. The Grovemen won nine first places and tied for another. The following week the Wfarriors met defeat for the first time during the season. Ouachita triumphed over Hendrix to the tune of 75 : to 5692, The Tigers amassed 11 first places and lost another through disqualification. The Warriors continued to lose on April 15, when Tech handed them a 70-62 trimming. The outcome of the meet was determined by the final relay which the Wonder Boys took after a close race. The mile relay was again the deciding event on April 20, but the Warriors were victorious and won over State Teachers, 68-63. Dent of Heiidrix, was high scorer with 10 1-4 points. Hendrix scored 34 1-4 points in the state meet and finished in third place. Ouachita won the meet with 50 2-3 points and Tech was second with 42. Boyd Johnson won the mile run for the Warriors' lone first place. The Hendrix, second places were: 100-yard dash, Moffatt, 440-yard dash, Morris, 880-yard run, Dent, high hurdles, Barnettg discus, Haynes, and the 880-yard relay. The other Warrior relay teams finished in third place. 'f S ff, , if , ' V - MJD - A. - -- L WYNNE DENT High jump, Relays Dent closed his Hendrix athletic career and his best track season by scoring a total of 35 points in the meets, including five in the state meet. He led the high scorers in the A. T. C. meet with 10 1-2 points. STERLING MELHORN Relays '1Red earned his fourth Hendrix track letter by performing in his usual form in the relays. He ran in the mile and half-mile relays in the state meet. He will be missed when the next track roll call is made. BOYD JOHNSON Mile, Half-Mile Boyd scored 36 points during the season and covered himself with glory in the distance events. He won Hendrix' lone first place in the state meet. He will not be among the track candi- dates next season. ORVILLE MORRIS 1VIile Relay, 440 Orville had a fine season as anchor man on the mile relay team and in the 440. He won second place in the latter event at the state meet and defeated the 1930 champion in the dual meet with Ozarks. FRANK I-IAYNES Wei ghts, Dashes Frank came to Hendrix from Monticello A. and M. and established his ability as a track star his first season. He scored 51 points for the Warriors and proved his value to the team by being high scorer in several meets. K 1 1' 'l .. ., 'iii ,Qi ,. Q-L JI!! X ' Q, N r V 1 ffl ill' HAROLD MOFFATT High jump, Darhes Harold was the Warnors, high point man of the season with 59 points. He came in second in the 100-yard dash at the state meet and was first in the high event in every dual meet. VERNON DAY W ei glvts Vernon made a fine showing in the weight events. He scored 25 points during the season in the shot and discus, including three at the state meet. He was a valuable man and should be even better next year. HERMAN QUINN Ivliie, Half Mile Herman showed strength and stamina to letter his first season in the distance events, His showing in the long runs was remarkable. Heill be hard to beat next season in the mile event. EARL BARNETT Hiirdies Earl ran both high and low hurdles and was, without a doubt, the outstanding hurdler in the state. He scored 58 points during the season, six of them in the state meet and was the War- riors, second high scorer for the year, WERNER TRIESCHMAN Relays Werner failed to letter, but won thirteen points for the Warriors during the season. He ran in the 440 several times, winning second place in one meet. He will be a valuable man next season. 9 4,3 Q ., P 'N . x ' . vim- I , J 6 I x , , ,, - ' i Q, . N - , , E 4 K 1 Z, , J ' Q ' 2 , Q 4 . ' A , 1 - an, 'LL A, i . - . fi 32 -M 1 '5' A' I b - 'wi A ,f ff ww U I ' sl f L bmi f 0 1 lx ,s lx' IL N N I 'il Frank Kenesson and Sam Richmond Q Golf Season Golf at Hendrix received more emphasis last spring than ever before and as a result the team had its most successful season. Sam Richmond and Frank Kenesson opened the season with a victory over Ouachita on the Arkadelphia Country Club course and followed with decisive wins over Little Rock Junior College in matches at Conway and Little Rock. Arkansas Tech won over Hendrix in the only match between the teams. Ac the state tournament Richmond carried off individual honors and Kenesson was third among the low scorers. Their combined score was low enough to win first honors for the Hendrix team. Kenesson and Richmond will both he hack next season. fvxgxp ,Q ,M -A-A is is 9 5 W' -i 1 . , .. 4- . it ' ' 1 Ax ' ,M M1 ' Q ' ' ' V. ,E - A ,1 1 ' ,,,.i . Q A -f f r ,,.,s,. fr J' J Gene Harris, Runyan Allbrigfvl, Percy Goyne, and Franklin Brown. The Tennis Season Hendrix, 1931 tennis team enjoyed an unusually successful season, closing the year hy winning second place in both doubles and singles at the state college tournament at Little Rock. Goyne was the Warrior singles entrant and Goy-ne and Harris were paired in the doubles. During the season matches were played with Arkansas College, Harding College, Little Roclc Junior College, College of the Ozarks, and State Teachers. The Warriors lost to Arkansas, won one match and tied one with Harding, won two from Little Rock Juniors and lost one to Ozarks and State Teachers. The entire tennis squad will he hack next spring. ,fi K . l A fs. Lg 'fzxqs lg . L i 14 fifjxi X 'AL i W0mQn'5 Athletic Association SARAH BRAIN ....... President FLORENCE E. ITUJJTON . Sponsor CTCJ vi' .., L PN, A X3 w, All ' l T 11. , ff 4 xx - .-1 - - o , Bill Davis, Mary jane Smilfv, Guy jones, and Wvinter Canon The Cheer leaders These Hendrix Cheer Leaders are the ones upon whose shoulders rests the burden of in- stilling pep into the entire college student body at athletic contests. Under their guidance or- ganized cheering has become almost habitual with every Hendrix fan and the effect of their efforts has had much to do with the margin of victory in many Warrior games. The cheer leaders can hardly be praised too much for their work, which has been a complete success throughout the year. gn L.. W R i Le f' , ' 1 i .V , , L. - .. ff' . Q - .w ii A st' ' . ' A . ii . . 5 i X 'xl N U Fee ku res ffZQJho's Whom WILLINE FORREST . INA MCKEEHAN . HELEN HUTCHINSON MARY LAWSON . GUY JONES . THOMAS SPARKS . MARTHA JACKMAN MARION ATKINSON GRAYDON GRIFFIN PERCY GOYNE . H. K. SMITH . . MARY JANE SMITH LEAI-I ROSE HICKS . EDGAR HUGHES . SAM RICHMOND . HAROLD MOFFATT WALTER MOFFATI' . OSCAR FENN . H. W. KAMP . . cPrettiest Qirl . 'Prettiest Qirl cPrettie5t Qirl . . . CPrettiest Q :rl I CPresident of Student Body 6President of Senior Class . . . . Editor of :Profile . . CPresident of :Dormitory Council . . :Business Jlffanager of Publications . f9VIost cPopular :Boy . JW ost Handsome . 311 ost CPopular Qirl . . cutest Qirl gn . . 4Biggest Liar . State Qolf Champion . ..... CBest 4-Athlete . f9VIost 'Talented and Slffost Studious . CDumbest Freshman 514 ost 'ipopular CProfessor ! Cyl!! MAA Xgnfuaf CYVI ffKfe6fif1,0UvLf 'T CYVUAAA Hamm H THOMAS SPAQKS Mmzxon A'n4msoN Qnezxvoozxs GQx+'1r1N ,,,i v ' Dznciv G-owme M K SUM:-r4-s Mmv JANE S4M1'r+: LLM: P0321-hcK9 LDQAQ Huang? 4 E , QAM l2xC4-s MONO MAP Gsgvggag LLNN 4-4 . XV. MAAF ..,,.,-.,4...x-..,W,.Wff.,,,, , -M ,u.....,,0,-,-..mW.........,u w I 'x Y-:H M. f Jn,..w ' C - sw, , 'gf 5 . '-U V if 1 ' 'X We 'L- 5 5 Ir might have been impossible to publish the Troubadour this year without the backing of men who are asking your business for their progressive enterprises. As you go away from Hendrix, remember their business houses, and when you have purchases to make, see them first about your needs. As they have cooper- ated with you in making this book real, cooper- ate with them when you buy lifeis goods. THE STAFF. W Q cyfldfuertisements fanclm igelieafers in Qyfendry FAULKNER COUNTY DAIRY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THESE MEN AND FIRMS HAVE, THROUGH DONATIONS. MADE THE TROUBADOUR POSSIBLE BUSINESS MEN PROFESSIONAL MEN B. B. BETHELL Bc SONS J. H. FLANAGIN BONDS NEWS CO. R. W. ROBBINS KING'S BARBER SHOP WM. M. HARTON BOLL'S SHOE SHOP S. S. BARLOW YAEGAR AND HOBBS C. H. DICKERSON BILL EARBACHER J. T. BAILEY IT MAY NOT SEEM MUCH LIKE IT NOW... but eventually you girls Will agree that homemaking is the greatest career, as Well as the biggest job, in the World. And when you do, it is our sincere Wish that you may have natural gas in your home, to lighten the tasks and to insure an even greater success in your life-Work. L 4 ' I1 PUBLIC UTILITIES CORPORATION t 5 l OF ARKANSAS NATURAL GAS SERVICE-A CITIES SERVICE UNIT 1 0M FAULKNER COUNTY DAIRY FAULKNER COUNTY DAIRY Compliments of BRACY BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS CONWAY'S GIFT STORE GRUEN AND ELGIN WATCHES LEATHER GOODS COSTUME JEWELRY PICTURES GREETING CARDS FLETCHER SMITH FACTORY WATCHMARER IN STORE COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY LITTLE RocK, ARKANSAS THE ARKANSAS METHODIST ORGAN OF 127,000 METHODISTS IN ARKANSAS CELEBRATED ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY IN 1930 MOTTO: THE ARKANSAS METHODIST IN EVERY METHODIST HOME? FAULKNER COUNTY DAIRY COME TO CONWAY EDUCATIONAL CENTER OF ARKANSAS BANK OF CONWAY COLLEGE ANNUAL PRINTERS WE PRINTED THE TROUBADOUR RUSSELLVILLE PRINTING COMPANY The House of Quality and Ser-vicev RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS -'M M -- THE COVER on this book ts the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO 'IN NMI- wks!!! Annu CHICM00 CONWAY PRINTING CO. WE PRINT 'ri-IE PROFILE CITY LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS S T E E D ' S CLEANERS 8: DYERS CONWAY'S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT CONWAY ELECTRIC COMPANY WE'RE FOR THE GREATER HENDRIX COLLEGE PRIOOY WESTMORELAND GORDON WESTMORELAND TWO FORMER HENDRIX MEN AT W. W. WESTMORELAND 8: SON CONWAY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Compliments of BUSH-CALDWELL COMPANY ARKANSAS' LARGEST SPORTING GOODS HOUSE 121 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ' BARTON3 ' CONCEALS SCUEFS . . . . X2 -E ,lfzisgiis I , 1, 'N 'I L 'A ' Restores Color . . . . O 5313? GIVES A BRILLIANT AND LASTING SHINE -Iv f'IA ' f ' f :ILE . . . In Colors-Also Wh1te Kld and Whlte Canvas ' THE MOST EcONOIvIIcAL SHOE POLISH INSURANCE ABSTRACTS BAHNER 8: COMPANY REAL ESTATE LET Us WRITE YOUR INSURANCE-WE KNOW HOW LOANS BONDS CONWAY ELECTRIC COMPANY CONWAY ELECTyRIC COMPANY BARNES 8: ECHLIN CONWAY, ARKANSAS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE TROUBADOUR Compliments 0 f FRAU ENTHAL 8: SCHWARTZ CONWAY, ARKANSAS THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE GREESON DRUG CO. CENTRAL DRUG CO. CONWAY'S LEADING DRUG STORES We Carry Everything a Real Up-to-Date Drug Store Should Carry PARKER AND SI-IEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS SI-IARI, CARA NOME, DuBARRY, ELIZABETH ARDEN AND I-IELEN RUBENSTERN TOILET GOODS SAYLORKS, WHITMAN'S AND JOHNS-TON'S CANDY We have two of the best equipped Fountains for serving Drinks and Lunches found anywhere Wlaen You Are Passing Through Conway Do Not Fail to Stop and Visit Us. MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE CONWAY ELECTRIC COMPANY I R xx lx I Y I I - ily FT' I 'S I ' ld Wiv-Rf? Q H' xl X E N Q' .Xx F M 3 Lgs x W , 11 ik Mil , ln, I , l Q I '- 'wI2l?Ala1I 1 NI 1? 'N I Pm ?.--...-..-.. Q 'I1 Zo 2.20m a'2g.gco J:-Qm311 Shogi: 5'om3C '-lg z n ': 5' v-9 U1 n UU! 5:2 gg ID fb H. D- m -:-U5 m ..3'5i' n Qggtm g,gE'.V7 'fm nh 5 5 UQ V' ff .gs no Z V U asm? -EEZ 1032 S:-MH :-iv. Z 2.7T L ' m.1 9,l-' fu-. P :ag ,4 :' v-4 SI:-R EmQ?,l'U .Om ,421 .-. .3 :IH .Zo Ego S gg LS-1-2 m QV' 9'l 5t gms 'Ti mo'U,'1' zhsfz-I gear 2.2.55 m D-NQU3 aw W wg? Fggg FT 'Pn.:r 'Fn.o.r.- K VJ rm Q S 6. ru Vx is vu v-L pue A153 sesuex H 513011 alum 03 GZIP sq, A133 sesuex suealag Ma-:N 'mpeg aplgj ol 09 pue ue H -I 9. UZ ,., rv O zu, 5 55' 0 gi? O Z? gm 'B zwg Z '11 3-3' Toy. z Z rv 2 'cw sa 1' 1' Hi' -4 gsxxuw THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT VALUE WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM STUDENTS WELCOME SHOWS DAILY MATINEE AND NIGHT ALWAYS FIRST . . . TO SHOW NEWEST, SNAPPY STYLES FOR THE CO-ED DRESSES COATS MILLINERY UNDIES HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES BAGS PHONE 214 and 717 W on Ready to Wear 55 wEi5,If!iIllnely.na Benutysalqb HOTEL BACHELOR CONWAY, ARKANSAS GOLF PRIVILEGES CATERING TO ALL COLLEGE FUNCTIONS TABLE D'HOTE AND A LA CARTE SERVICE Geo. L. Bachelor, Proprietor MARTIN DAIRY ,W. H. BRUMMETT CONWAY, ARKANSAS CONWAY, ARKANSAS HOME OF PURE. WHOLESOME pl-AlN AND FANCY MILK GROCERIES W7 s' PEERLESS ENGRAVING CCMPANY ARTISTS, PI-lOTO'ENGRAVERS 05 ENGIQL z El 5 8 Ca K L2'ffle7?0ck,J7rkm2ms 3, Pass the Test in Smartnesy lit 72: and Be Dollars to the Good., f If 0 it Q College S0118 f X-fs Sport Styles E I Modern Young Men i Will Approve s 'N w lla I Ky! I 1 ' ' l You're all set to go places and do things in these great ' suits. Herels the clash young fellows want, but without sacri- fice of good taste, fabrics or fit. You'll shop far and wide, but l y0u'll find that Penney's can't be beaten in this sensational pres- ll' J. C.15ENNEY co. WERE was me Troubaaour for 1932. Read and re-read those sections you like best. The Troubactour is about you arid for you. Read-arid remember with delight the col- legiate days of your life. 1 P 1 4 N l ,